anaheim-gazette 1886-08-07

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 7.5 OFFICE—In-P. O. Building, Center Street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 An Exciting Boar Hunt in Far Morocco. London Field Slowly we ride along, for it is but twenty miles to camp, and to-morrow our horses must be fresh for their work. And now we cross the last little river, and we are in the hunting grounds; for once past this river, between it and the sea, a tract of land about ten miles square, the wild boar is as sacred as the English fox; here no man shoots him; here, by common consent, he is reserved for the spearing. The sun shines out brightly and gives a strange look to the little party of European horsemen, almost lost among the crowd of Arab beaters, dressed in their picturesque costume, and as it catches the spear heads, it gives a most martial look to the meet. All are mounted now, and the beaters and their dogs—strange looking animals, far more like jackals than hounds—are sent ahead of us. Then the word is given to start, and, spreading out in a long line (for we might stir up a chance boar en route) we make for the first beat. Soon we are all in our places, the ladies placed on a convenient sand hill, where they can see the sport and be out of danger, the hunters all hidden by the myrtle bushes. And now in OUTTLEFISH. Any one who has seen an octopus resting in its tank in an aquarium must have been struck by the puffing and blowing movements of the sack-like body, the nature of which excited Victor Hugo's imaginative powers in the "Toilers of the Sea." The octopus is seen to inspire and expire with great regularity. The soft body expands and contracts rhythmically enough to excite a natural comparison between its respiratory acts and our own. If we could dye the water so that our eye could follow the currents, which the octopus inhabes and exhales, we should perceive that at each inspiration the soft body expands, and water is drawn in two currents into the neck openings. These openings lead directly each into a gill chamber of the animal. Here, inclosed in its own cavity, we find a plums-like gill. In its nature, this structure is simply a meshwork of blood vessels, and thus comes to resemble a lung in its essential features. Impure blood—that is, blood laden with the waste materials of the octopus body, with the products of the vital wear and tear—is driven into the gill on one side. Subjected to the action of the oxygen gas contained in the water breathed in, the blood is purified. Its waste materials are given forth to the water, and it is passed onward out of the gill on its way to the heart for recirculation throughout the cuttlefish frame. Breathing in oxygen entangled in the water is, therefore, in the case of the cuttlefish an analogous act to that seen in higher animals, which inhale oxygen directly from the air. The octopus, however, performs an expiratory act likewise. Placed below the head is a short tube, named in zoological parlance the "funnel." When cuttlefish inspiration has come to an end, expiration begins. The body contracts, and the water, which a moment before was drawn into the gill chambers by the neck openings, is expelled from the "funnel." The openings of entrance are guarded by valves. These close when expiration begins, and the water has no choice save to find a forcible exit by the tube just named. So far in octopus existence, it would seem as though there were no economy of power exhibited in the act of breathing. Muscular action expands the soft body, and muscular force contracts it. There is exhibited here a plain difference at a corner of Company's Monday afternoon into L. Heald's former steam locomotive of Lake Park bank. This long, and it is calculated water flow fed by many powerful pumps will up by the same time some time that or seven hours lake into the 25 or 30. but ten feet face of the will undoubtedly an antee, so that may be lifted plant, in co-about $3000 inflation in three is given to all tors feel things to increase gating purgecluded to which seem of water, we petent mech Heald, in acid pump, and we commence this delay will be ed that much present irrigation far advanced the crowd of Arab beaters, dressed in their picturesque costume, and as it catches the spear heads, it gives a most martial look to the meet. All are mounted now, and the beaters and their dogs—strange looking animals, far more like jackals than hounds—are sent ahead of us. Then the word is given to start, and, spreading out in a long line (for we might stir up a chance boar en route) we make for the first beat. Soon we are all in our places, the ladies placed on a convenient sand-hill, where they can see the sport and be out of danger, the hunters all hidden by the myrtle bushes. And now in the distance we hear the cries of the beaters; then a shot, the signal that a boar is on foot. A few minutes more and we see him coming along across the little strip of open ground right toward us. He passes by and round go half-dozen of us and after him. The ground is not like the flat English meadow land, but is a jungle of myrtle bushes and palmetto tufts, stones and fallen cork trees; and over this country the boar goes at a tremendous rate; but our little Barbary horses are well used to it, and will carry you over anything. Ten minutes' hard galloping and the foremost spears are up with the boar. Already a slight wound has made all his bristles stand straight up, and he looks double his size, as now finding he cannot escape he turns to fight for it. With a sudden twist he charges full down on the nearest horse, but the rider has lowered his spear, and receives him on it. Round he goes again, and at another; but here the spearsman is not so lucky, and a deep gash in his horse's leg shows that our boar is not an enemy to be despised. Two or three more deep wounds has received, but he is by no means dead yet, and he looks truly grand as he sets back on his haunches ripping the dogs, who have by this time come up and are now daring to worry him. And now the horses, too, tight a bit shy of him, and refused to be spurred to within reach; but at last a well-directed thrust finishes him, and he dies without a groan, almost without a gasp, fighting to the bitter end. In the meantime the beaters have sent us out more game, and we join in pick of a fresh pig, away over the brush, round another, struggling through a third, until the boar breaks out into the open. Here the ground is a bit heavy and he can keep ahead of our horses yet for awhile, but he finds us gaining on him, and back again he gets into the thick country. At last a spear brings him up, and he, too, now must turn and fight; and fight he does, for with a rush he drives the nearest horse back on its haunches, cutting a long gash up his chest and throwing the rider backward to the ground; but others are there, and two or three spears are buried in him, rolling him dead. Some five more are run down and added to our bag, and as the sun begins to set we make our way back to camp, followed by the mules bearing the game. The next day our horses are rested, and we get day's shooting. Round the camp are plenty of partridge and short spiration has come to an end, expiration begins. The body contracts, and the water, which a moment before was drawn into the gill chambers by the neck openings, is expelled from the "funnel." The openings of entrance are guarded by valves. These close when expiration begins, and the water has no choice save to find a forcible exit by the tube just named. So far in octopus existence, it would seem as though there were no economy of power exhibited in the act of breathing. Muscular action expands the soft body, and muscular force contracts it. There is exhibited here a plain difference between the octopus and the higher vertebrates. But the story of cuttlefish economy is not yet completed. A moment more, and your octopus, which sat crowched in the bottom of the tank, is seen to wing its way through the water. It skims like a living rocket through the clear medium in which it lives, as if impelled by some marvelous and invisible agency. The secret of this flight is the solution of cuttlefish economy and reserve force. So long as the resting mood prevails, the water used in breathing is ejected slowly, or at least without any marked display of fore. But when locomotion has to be subserved, and when the cuttlefish desires to swim, it propels itself through the water by aid of a veritable hydraulic engine. The effete water from the gills is ejected with force from the tunnel, and by the reaction of this jet d'eau upon the surrounding medium the animal is enabled to execute its aquatic flights. Economy of a very rigid order is illustrated clearly enough in octopod existence. The otherwise useless "breath" of the animal becomes converted into a means of locomotion. — Longsman's Magazine. The Law of Divorce in France. The law establishing divorce in France came into force on the 27th of July, 1884, and the statistics relating to the administration of justice in that year, which have recently been published, show to what extent the new law was taken advantage of in the first five months of its being in force. During that period 1,773 petitions for a divorce were lodged, but out of this total all but 124 were for converting a separation into a divorce. The total number of petitions for a separation was 3,666, or 49 fewer than in 1883; but of these petitions 386 were based upon an allegation of adultery as against only 198 attributed to the same cause in the previous year. In 84 cases out of 100 the petition was lodged by the wife. In more than half the petitions for divorce there was no issue by the marriage. No definite information is furnished as to the profession of the different petitioners. But 2,821 separations were granted, while 1,657 of the petitions for divorce were successful. Out of this total, six hundred and one divorces and 723 separations were granted in Paris, while of the other departments in France, five (the Ariege, the Cantal, the Correze, the Lozere and the Savoie) had not a single divorce case in the first year. The Triple Teacher (in were three pts and your lh them how me Johnny—be left? Teacher—N were three pts little sister she be left? Johnny—W house this yea Teacher—W peaches to be Johnny—T peaches? Teacher—N Johnny—W peaches! Teacher—O Johnny—W peaches! Teacher—C Johnny—W peaches! Teacher—N peaches at all suppose the th Johnny—TH peaches, of coor Teacher—N your pocket on attention to w three peaches s Johnny—Ye Teacher—A ut of them and th Johnny—Ye until she had f know my little Teacher—B but there and woul Johnny—M be back till nee Teacher (ster put the question not answer it o after school. Table and your o of them how my Johnny (s wouldn't be any other two. Teacher (tou are now dismissi main where he An Unsafe Resort. A correspondent of the Orange Tribune, writing from Laguna beach, says: The bathing is not safe at all. Although over 100 bathe, very few of the best swimmers venture beyond the breakers. The undertow is so very strong that it is almost impossible to get to shore, even for the strongest swimmer. On Saturday afternoon two children about six years old were sucked under and carried into deep water, and would have drowned, but one of the men who were bathing caught them and took them ashore. And three times within a week man who have ventured out beyond the breakers have become exhausted and called for help, which was always forthcoming until this morning, when the tide was so strong against those who hurried to the rescue that some would surely have been lost had not Allie Hayward jumped from his yacht and flew over the water in a boat to the rescue of the drowning man. Miraculous Escape. W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long suffer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six months' time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved - she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." Free Trial Bottles at Wm. M. Higgins drug store. Strong Eggs. Boston, July 29. By the everturning of a box of so-called eggs from a truck in Tremont street yesterday, the latest method of smuggling whisky into Rhode Island was discovered. The truck contained cases holding 148 dozen eggs on the way from a liquor-dealer to Newport. The eggs were common porcelain shells, such as are used for "nest-eggs." Each one contained about enough whisky for a good drink. They were filled through a small hole in the big end, and the hole was closed with a water-proof cemented cloth of the same color as the egg. By chalking the egg the little deception was complete. Bucklin's Armica 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. Teacher (stereotype) put the question not answer it once after school. Table and your name of them, how many Johnny (s) wouldn't be any other two. Teacher (touche) are now dismissed main where he... AN octopus resting on a must have been blowing movey, the nature of its imaginative of the Sea." The man and expire with aft body expands enough to excite between its respiratory could dye the water follow the currents and exhales, we wish inspiration the water is drawn in openings. These into a gill chama cavity, we find mature, this strucof blood vessels, a lung in its esblood—that is, materials of the products of the vital to the gill on one portion of the oxygen breathed in, the materials are found it is passed to its way to the throughout the cut-away oxygen entanore, in the case act to that inhale oxygen forms an expirbelow the head zoological parcuttlefish in, expiration beand the water, drawn into the openings, is exthe openings of salves. These and the water afforcible exit by in octopus exough there were used in the act of contracts it. PUMPING PLANT. [Santa Ana Herald.] At a called meeting of the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, held at its office in Orange on Monday last, an agreement was ordered entered into between the company and John L. Heald, of Crockett, Contra Costa county, the former agreeing to purchase of the latter a steam lifting pump, boiler and complete apparatus, for the purpose of lifting the water of Lake Yorba-Peralta (which the company has leased for thirty years) into the extension ditch of the company, which is close to the bank of the lake. The pump is a centrifugal one and is to be placed on the bank. The lake is three quarters of a mile long, and from ten to fifteen feet deep, and it is calculated that at least two heads of water flow out of it now. It is evidently fed by many subterranean springs, there being always a good volume. There seems to be no reason to doubt but that, even though the lake may be greatly lowered when a powerful pump is at work, an abundance of water will still remain, and the supply kept up by the springs. In his proposition, made some time since, Mr. Heald agreed to guarantee that his pump would lift 7000 gallons or seven heads of water a minute from the lake into the company's canal, a height of 25 or 30. It is now thought that a lift of but ten feet will be required from the surface of the lake to the ditch, but Mr. Heald will undoubtedly agree to his original guarantee, so that in case of necessity the water may be lifted 25 or 30 feet. The pumping plant, in complete running order, will cost about $3000, and will probably be in operation in three weeks from the time the order is given to Mr. Heald. The Board of Directors feel the urgent necessity of doing something to increase the water supply for irrigating purposes, and have therefore concluded to try this pumping arrangement, which seems to promise an abundant supply of water, when it is sorely needed. A competent mechanic will be sent down by Mr. Heald, in advance of the shipment of the pump, and will be on the ground ready to commence the work of putting it in operation when it arrives. Thus no unnecessary delay will be experienced. It is not expected that much benefit will be derived the present irrigating season, which is now so far advanced. EVERYTHING. Several cases of typhoid fever are reported at Bloomfield and vicinity. The cannery on Paige & Morton's ranch near Talare is in full blast just now. The salmon run is improving a little in the Sacramento, but scarcely enough to speak of. A few employees are kept busy at the Benicia Agricultural Works overhauling and repairing machinery. A sunflower, forty-five inches in circumference, is on exhibition in Traver. It grew on the ranch of David Burris near Kings River. The Salt River (A. T.) Valley News says: The Pima Indians have sold to the Charles T. Hayden Milling Company about 150,000 pounds of wheat this year. Because she found six bugs in the house she had engaged, a London woman threw up the contract. The case being carried into court, the Judge decided against the lady, who had to pay for the house she had never occupied. A Continental critic has defined musical characteristics of the people of Europe. To the Englishman, he says, music is a farce; to the Frenchman, a pleasure; to the German, an object of culture, and to the Italian, a necessity. A strange feature to attend an election about which there was so much excitement was the smallness of the vote cast in the late British contest. The vote recorded was less than 3,000,090. The vote in the election of December, 1885, was 4,390,639. Twenty-five percent of the electors seem to have abstained. The natives of the West Coast of Africa have hit upon an ingenious way of dealing with the Germans and Frenchmen who have appropriated their lands. At Cameroons and Boiny decrees of non-intercourse with the whites have been passed. They refuse to work for or trade with their objective neighbors. A belief that the world would come to an end on a certain afternoon, spread some weeks ago among the more ignorant people of Madrid, and a thousand or more of them assembled in trepidation in their own city. DYSPEPSIA. Sedentary habits, mental worry, new excitement, excess or imprudence in eating or drinking, and various other causes Constipation followed by give derangement of the liver, kidney stones, in which the disorder of organ increases the infirmity of the other. The immediate results are Loss of Ateite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, ulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, fear of physical and mental vigor, distress sense of weight and fullness in the stomach and increased Costiveness, all of which known under one head as Dyspepsia. In every instance where this disease not originate from serousulous taint in blood, Ayer's Pills may be confined relied upon to effect a cure. Those do not amenable to the curative influence Ayer's Pills alone will certainly yield the Pills are added by the powerful biliary purifying properties of Ayer's SARS. RILLA. Dyspepties should know that the host treatment of their malady is postponed more difficult of cure it becomes. Ayer's Pills Never fail to relieve the bowels and make their healthful and regular action and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temperature palliatives all do permanent harm. Furful activity into which the enfeebled stomach is spurred by whitters; and no holic stimulants is inevitably followed by reaction that leaves the organ weak than before. "Costiveness," induced by my sedentary habits for Indigestion. Constipation. Headache, from which I had long been a fret. I found their action easy, and oblivious prompt relief. They have benefited me more than all these medicines ever before tried." Mr WAYON, 152 State St., Chicago, Ill. "They have entirely corrected the constipation habit, and vastly improved my general health." FRANCIS B. HARLOWE, Atlanta, Ga. "The most effective and the easiest physique have ever found. One dose will quickly make my bowels and free my head from pain." WAYON, Richmond, Va. "A sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Neuralgia for the last two years," Ayer's Pills have benefited me more than any medicine I have ever taken." P.ROOKES, Needmore, Brown Co., Ind. "For Dyspepsia they are invaluable." J.J. HAYES, Merria, Tegan. AYER'S PILLS, PREPARED BY: Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. J.M.Griffith & Co The Trials of a Schoolmistress. Teacher (in mental arithmetic)—If there were three peaches on the table, Johnny, and your little sister should eat one of them, how many would be left? Johnny—How many little sisters would be left? Teacher—Now listen, Johnny. If there were three peaches on the table, and your little sister should eat one, how many would be left? Johnny—We ain't had a peach in the house this year, let alone three. Teacher—We are only supposing the peaches to be on the table, Johnny. Johnny—Then they wouldn't be real peaches? Teacher—No. Johnny—Would they be preserved peaches? Teacher—Certainly not. Johnny—Pickled peaches? Teacher—No, no. There wouldn't be any peaches at all, I told you, Johnny; we only suppose the three peaches to be there. Johnny—Then there wouldn't be any peaches, of course. Teacher—Now, Johnny, pnt that knife in your pocket or I will take it away, and pay attention to what I am saying. We imagine three peaches to be on the table. Johnny—Yes. Teacher—and your little sister eats one of them and then goes away. Johnny—Yes, but she wouldn't go away until she had finished the three. You don't know my little sister. Teacher—But suppose your mother was there and wouldn't let her eat but one? Johnny—Mother's out of town and won't be back till next week. Teacher (sternly)—Now, Johnny, I will put the question once more, and if you do not answer it correctly I shall keep you in after school. If three peaches were on the table and your little sister were to eat one of them, how many would be left? Johnny (straightening up)—There wouldn't be any peaches left; I'd grab the other two. Teacher (touching the bell)—The scholars are now dismissed. Johnny White will remain where he is.—New York Sun. Morsels of Gastronomy. The natives of the West Coast of Africa have hit upon an ingenious way of dealing with the Germans and Frenchmen who have appropriated their lands. At Cameroons and Bonn decrees of non-intercourse with the whites have been passed. They refuse to work for or trade with their objective neighbors. A belief that the world would come to an end on a certain afternoon, spread some weeks ago among the more ignorant people of Madrid, and a thousand or more of them assembled in trepidation on the heights of the Vistelles to see the exhibition. Mistakes in the calculations were pointed out by some of the spectators, and an adjournment to another date ensued. The corps de ballet of the Paris opera comprises 1,027 women, exclusive of the hundred old employed in the five workshops where the costumes are prepared. The humble prostitutes of Terpsichore, the rats, as they are professionally trained, receive 40 cents per performance; the lables of the quadrille, $40 a month; the corphees, from $50 to $60; the sujetes, from $60 to $120; the premier sujetes, from $120 to $300, and finally the stars have annual salaries of from $5,000 to $6,000. All together, the Government has to foot a little bill of some $290,000 a year. Chinese Taxation. The most lucrative posts in the customs are almost invariably held by Manchu mandarins. The Hopper, or Director of Customs at Canton, has always, for example, been of that race. The enrolments connected with this office make it an object of eager competition. It is said that a three years' occupancy of it suffices to enrich the holder for life, despite the large disbursements required in the first place to obtain it and afterward to silence or propitiate envy during its enjoyment. The first year's profits go to rechup the purchase fee, the second are spent in presents (baksheesh) but in the third and last year the retiring official is able to lay aside about 200,000 tails for the solace of his old age. The customs revenue increased between 1869 and 1881 from 4,500,000 tails to 14,500,000. At present it stands at about 13,000,000. Likin, first established as a permanent impost in 1853, is estimated at 18,000,000; it is a toll rather than a tax, and weighs heavily on those goods that have to travel far from the place of import or production. The land tax is loosely estimated to be from 25,000,000 to 30,000,000. There is a tax called lo-ti-shui, which has been much discussed of late as contrary to treaty stipulations. It is levied upon goods at their final destination, and foreign articles having arrived there are treated as if the virtues of their transit pass were exhausted, and that they become thereby liable to lo-ti-shui. Among the irregular sources of income, the Chinese Government has bad recourse in time of crisis. Morsels of Gastronomy. Crystallized violets and rose leaves are now the fashionable craze in the line of dainties. Hand-painted eggs that have been boiled for breakfast are something new in idiocy in esthetic households. About three-quarters of the gastronomic sayings attributed to the late Sam. Ward were never uttered or written by him. Orange shortcake is made after the manner of the strawberry article with the addition of a daah of wine, and is pronounced excellent. Southern cookery is said to be advancing by a correspondent, who predicts vaguely that it will soon reach the perfection it had "befo' de wah." If rapid eating produces indigestion and dyspepsia, those in earnest in trying to break themselves of the habit should experiment on shail. In England, strange as it may appear, the consumption of "yellow" cheese is affirmed to be increasing more and more every year. It has been discovered that Queen Victoria has four meals a day—early breakfast, lunch, 4 o'clock tea and late dinner. In this she differs from the royal laboring man. Gourmets have a fondness for a salad made of crab meat and lettuce, saturated in as heavy a mayonnaise as can be made. A little is said to be equivalent to a long distance. Corns. Should your horse have corn, purchase a bottle of the National Horse Liniment from W. M. Higgins, and pour a little on the hoof, allowing it to run under the shoe. All tenderness will be speedily removed, and the corn cured. W. M. Higgins is Agent. A Cure for Love. (To be taken when a spell comes on.) Take 12 oz. of Dislike, 1 lb. of Resolution, 2 grs. of Common Sense, 2 oz. of Experience, a large sprig of Time and 3 qts. of the cooling water of Consideration. Set them over the gentle fire of Love; sweeten with the sugar of Forgetfulness; skim it with the spoon of Melancholy; put it in the bottom of your heart; cork it well with the cork of a clear Conscience and let it remain; you will quickly find ease and be restored to your senses again. These things can be had of the Apothecary at the house of Understanding, next door to Reason, on Prudence street, in the village of Contentment. Merit-Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found as represented. When you need a good Liniment try the National. Mr. Higgins is the Agent. "The picture is very fair, Brown, but you look too sad." "Yes, I looked sad on purpose. You see it is for my wife, who is in the country, and if it looked bright and cheerful she'd be coming home to find out what the matter was." DYSPEPSIA. nterinary habits, mental worry, nervous ment, excess or inprudence in estdrinking, and various other causes. Constipation followed by general ement of the liver, kidney, and in which the disorder of each increases the infirmity of the others. Immediate results are Loss of Appemuse, Foul Breath, Heartburn, FlatDizziness, Sick Headache, failure scaled and mental vigor, distressing of weight and fullness in the stomach. Increased Costiveness, all of which are under one head as Dyspepsia. Every instance where this disease does animate from serofulous taint in the AYER'S PILLS may be confidently papon to effect a cure. Those cases enable to the curative influence of AYER'S PILLS alone will certainly yield if PILLS are added by the powerful blooding properties of AYER'S SARSAPApties should know that the longer content of their malady is postponed, the difficult of cure it becomes. AYER's Pills all to relieve the bowels and protein healthful and regular action, is cure Dyspepsia. Temporary ties all do permanent harm. The activity into which the enfeebled is spurred by "hitters," and also immunants, is inevitably followed out that leaves the organ weaker oure. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. At the opening of Business July 1st, 1888. ASSETS. Cash on hand ... $ 8,665.02 Bills Receivable ... 47,429.35 Real Estate ... 10,020.05 Miscellaneous Stock ... 1,829.00 Bank Lot, Building and Fixtures ... 6,209.00 Due from other Banks ... 22,019.58 LIABILITIES. Due depositors ... $0,530.00 Capital stock ... 20,000.00 Reserve Fund ... 6,911.32 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do deposit and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this M day of July, 1886. J. B. PIERCE. Justice of the Peace. STATEMENT OF THE... Bank of Anaheim. Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin ... $20,000.00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn do detone and say that the above statemnt is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this M day of July, 1886. J. B. PIERCE. Justice of the Peace. NEW STORE. CONRAD'S BRICK BUILDING ON LOS ANGELES STREET A. T. WALLOP, Proprietor. —13lbs. Dry White Sugar—For $1. ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES SOLD CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. Goods delivered in town and vicinity VISIT F. A.D.A.M. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans, Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collec-tions and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles; Farmers Anmerchants Bank, Los Angeles; Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL 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 Picket Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the country named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAOS ANGELS A. T. WALLOP, Proprietor. — 13lbs. Dry White Sugar — For $1. ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES SOLD CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. Goods delivered in town and vicinity. VISIT F. A D A M, THE Pioneer Tailor, No. 115 North Spring St., Los Angeles. For the Latest and Finest Styles of goods F. C.J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Hewn, Kilridge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All Eail Routes. Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. Connecting at New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING-CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes sale. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address: W. H. MILLS, JEROME MAIDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. San Francisco, S.P.J.E. San Francisco. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen Pass & TkU Agt San Francisco, Cal. UNDERTAKING FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $100,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. DEPUTY TOORS: J. D. BURGESS, H. MASTRY WELL CO., KANSAS. STOCKHOLDERS: Carol A. H. Wulley, Honolulu, Hawaii J. F. CREEK, Honolulu, Hawaii J. E. CHRISTIAN, Honolulu, Hawaii Walter WILSON, Honolulu, Hawaii J. H. BURGESS, Honolulu, Hawaii R. CEDAR. Watch Maker and Jeweler. Centre Street, Anahaim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine arrangement of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JUNEART is the abbreviation farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE: 20 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be personified. By order: H.G. LEID. Supt. roofer will fill for further details for Planting Company. TUTT'S RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. San Francisco, S.P.R.E. San Francisco A.N.TOWNE, General Manager, San Francisco, Cal. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Bodies embalmed or preserved for any length of time, without the use of ICE. Finest hearse in Los Angeles county. TELEPHONE TO JOHN R. PAUL, Santa Ana, Embalmer and Funeral Director, who will give his personal attention to it cases. PURE CURE FOR BLIND, BLEEDING and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using Kirk's German Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays the itching, acts as a politice and gives relief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per box. J. J. MACK & CO. Wholesale Agents, San Francisco, Cal. DON'T BUY WATER STOCK UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED THE PRICE FROM MELROSE & KNAPP, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NOTICE. On and after January 1st the abolition will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE: 25 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By order: H.G. REID, Superintendent of Public Works Farming Company TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costise, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder-blade, Fulness after eating, with disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Law spirit, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with stiff dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such a change offeeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by her Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. Price 25c., 34 Murray St., N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G. & G. Will cure (with ease) 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, $2. J. G. STEELE, Agent, 628 Marr San Francisco, Cal.