anaheim-gazette 1886-08-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $2.00 Six months 1.25 Three months 75 OFFICE—In P.O. Building, Center Street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: HOUSEHOLD HINTS. GRAPE JELLY. — Steam the grapes and cook slightly; then strain and add a pint of sugar to every pint of juice; boil a few minutes. PLUM JELLY. — Boil plums in a little water, strain through a jelly bag, add a pound of sugar to a pint of juice, and boil twenty minutes. QUINCE PRESERVES. — Pare and core the fruit; boil in clear water until tender; make a syrup with a pound of sugar for each pound of fruit; and boil the quinces slowly half an hour. A PEACH BETTY. — Remove the skin of the peaches. Put them whole, with layers of bread crumbs and sugar, in a baking tin; brown the top and serve with a sweet or sharp hot butter sauce. QUINCE JELLY. — Cut quinces in slices, pack in a shallow kettle and pour cold water over them; boil until soft; strain through a jelly bag. To a pint of juice add a pound of sugar, and boil until it jellies. TOMATO PRESERVES. — Scald and peel perfectly ripe tomatoes, prick with a needle, add equal weight of sugar, and let stand over night; then pour off the juice and boil again. Georgia Prison Camps Washington Star. Few people have an idea of the real nature of the Georgia prison camps, where several hundred prisoners were recently in a state of mutiny for alleged mistreatment. The following description from the pen of a gentleman who has visited them, and who has made a study of the prison system of the country, will be of interest: On the northwest corner of Georgia lies the county of Dade. This is known to the neighboring regions as the free state of Dade, owing not only to the wild and mountainous character of the region, whose few and scattered inhabitants are in keeping with their surroundings, but because during the war of the rebellion they openly seceded from the State of Georgia and Confederacy, and managed to secure a freedom which they virtually maintain to day. Through this county extends the southern prolongation of the Allegheny coal field, the workable beds of which are near the summit of the high and almost inaccessible mountains. In this wild region are situated the camps where the convicts are employed in mining and cooking the coal. These prison camps are peculiar in themselves, there being nothing like them in civilized countries, excepting Siberia, save in one or two of the neighboring States. They are the worst form of the Southern prison system, which is undoubtedly the most inhuman and barbarous in America. This system is a result of the impoverishment of the Southern States, and the inability of the newly freed and degraded negroes to accustom themselves to the blessings of freedom and is distinguished from the other three systems of the United States chiefly in this, that the entire personal control of the prisoner is relinquished to the contractor, who, in consideration of so much a year for the entire convict body, takes them, feeds, clothes, guards and maintains them, and in return makes all he can out of them. The only real responsibility to the State is to pay the amount annually agreed upon. In no other prison system in the United States is the State's control over the food, clothing, medical attention and discipline of the prisoner so completely relinquished. No prisoner is ever turned over for a day's labor to the contractor except with the sanction of the State's immediate agents, who at all times have his bodily care in his hands. About the behind a sack a lot of old sprinkling this same man but filled with hides with er was a Sat fore he came these were ing together said all that had spied the women warm soap he had learned stock in Dade in the fall otherwise, we week, they round on tha Last fall match to light me to go right all I want meant at first I'm almost for telling it growing tha saw. They mule. He s before, became such soil. That matches wi and got a spice I went on man blowing gunpowder moved, and I noticed th about eight that when tha lived in a "d ground for a mow the grass He said his w one leg over remained in c start that tha the peaches. Put them whole, with layers of bread crumbs and sugar, in a baking tin; brown the top and serve with a sweet or sharp, hot butter sauce. QUINCE JELLY.—Cut quinces in slices, pack in a shallow kettle and pour cold water over them; boil until soft; strain through a jelly bag. To a pint of juice add a pound of sugar, and boil until it jellies. TOMATO PRESERVES.—Scald and peel perfectly ripe tomatoes, prick with a needle, add equal weight of sugar, and let stand over night; then pour off the juice and boil thick; add the tomatoes and cook until transparent. FIG PRESERVES.—Take ripe figs, place in a wire bucket and dip in a kettle of hot lye. Make a syrup of sugar, pound for pound, and put the figs in, boil until done, take up, drain and put in glass jars. Boil the syrup and pour over. PLUM PRESERVES.—Allow equal quantities of sugar and fruit; add water to make a rich syrup; boil and pour over the plums, let stand over night; drain off the syrup and boil half an hour; pour over the plums and put in glass jars. PEAU PRESERVES.—Peel, cut in halves, core and weigh; allow three quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit; make syrup and add to the fruit. When done, skim out the fruit and put in glass jars. Boil the syrup low, pour over and seal. CRAB APPLE PRESERVES.—Put crab apples in the kettle and keep scalding hot for an hour, add a small lump of alum. Take the fruit up and skin but leave on the stem. Add a pound of sugar to every pint of juice and boil to a syrup; pour over the fruit and put in glass jars. GRAPE PRESERVES.—Pick grapes from the stem, skin and put in a kettle; cook until the seeds are loose, then strain, weigh with the skins, and to every pound allow a pound of sugar. Put the grapes in the kettle; when boiling, add the sugar and cook slowly until done. HUCKLEBERRY PUDDING.—Two cups of milk, two eggs, four cups of flour, half a cup of yeast or half a yeast cake dissolved in warm water, two teaspoonfuls of butter, a scant teaspoonful of soda, and half as much salt sifted three times with the flour; a quart of berries. Whip the eggs, butter (warmed) and milk together, and pour gradually into a hole in the sifted flour. Mix well, put in the yeast and set to rise in a bowl for four or five hours, or until light. Then stir in the berries, dredged thickly with flour, pour into a greased mold, and bake steadily for two hours. Turn out and eat warm with hard sauce. WATER OR MUSKMELON PRESERVES.—Cut the rind in fancy shapes, put in strong brine, cover with grape leaves and set away. When ready to preserve, soak in fresh water; dissolve four tablespoonfuls of alum to every gallon of water; put in the rind; simmer till green, then work out the alum by putting the rind in cold water; pour boiling in consideration of so much a year for the entire convict body, takes them, feeds, clothes, guards and maintain them, and in return makes all he can out of them. The only real responsibility to the State is to pay the amount annually agreed upon. In no other prison system in the United States is the State's control over the food, clothing, medical attention and discipline of the prisoner so completely relinquished. No prisoner is ever turned over for a day's labor to the contractor except with the sanction of the State's immediate agents, who at all times have his bodily care in his hands. Such is the theory of the Southern lease system of convict labor. It is readily seen that the margin for abuse is enormous; but what are the facts? Without exaggeration, these abuses are the most outrageous that ever blackened a people's history. The lessees, usually men of great influence in political life, have within their hands, with no real responsibility, the entire control of the life and death of any wretch whatever who may be confided to their keeping. The prisoner is looked upon and treated merely as a source of moneymaking, and he is worked to his utmost, upon the cheapest and most unsanitary food, scantily and improperly clothed and housed, chained fifty in a gang in the most nuhygienic manner, mentally and physically, that can be imagined. The death rate is seldom less than ten per cent of the population, and it often exceeds twenty. The deaths are usually from chronic dysentery, the result of improper food; typhoid fever, the result of improper sanitation; consumption and other pulmonary complaints; the result of improper raiment, shelter and ventilation. The Dade county mines practically consist of three prison camps—two upon the mountain top (at Castle Rock and Cole City, respectively) and one in the valley. These camps consist of a huge stockade of logs stood side by side around a square, in which are numerous log houses in which the prisoners sleep. Stationed around the clearing are little boxes, in each of which stands a brutal guard with heavily loaded shotgun, who too often murders some vile wretch while seeking the freedom of the woods so temptingly near him. The convicts are mostly ignorant negroes and low whites. Upon their entrance to the camp each one is given a striped suit, and a shackle is riveted around his ankle. Attached to this is a trace chain, in the end of which is a small ring. The chain is never removed until his death, unless by accident he survives his term of sentence. He gets his food—cornbread and bacon—in a pail, and is put to work in damp mines or at the door of the hot coke ovens. At night a log chain is run through the ring on the end of the one attached to his ankle, together with fifty others, and its end locked on the outside of the buildings. These fifty wretches chained in a bank are allowed to indulge in every evil that such association can bring. No schools or attempts at reform are ever made. The hours while idle are spent in Andrew Jackson time entertains and among the people who offer books, etc., a class of Americans their national exalt their particular genius walnuts after his own indoors which he was with a rare exertion to Gen. Jackson "I always vowed The company speechless by and the scene Gen Jackson individual and smilingly reminds "And I have my country thiege." Another instillment that of an old Judge by court cannot state—tymology of quick and developed if there He had been a fact was not for he re-entered tive State. Spy evening in the for Congress so evidently had "Didn't you war?" "I did," proclaims "And didn't durned Yankee" "I did," rejoices "but confound that way!"—P Facts It is said that you tie a weight down. This was the cavalry move of Manassas. Force of cavalry treating army o' two columns of obliged to conceal between two pa enemy was retriev all right until well, put in the yeast and set to rise in a bowl for four or five hours, or until light. Then stir in the berries, dredged thickly with flour, pour into a greased mold, and bake steadily for two hours. Turn out and eat warm with hard sauce. WATER OR MUSKMELON PRESERVES.—Cut the rind in fancy shapes, put in strong brine, cover with grape leaves and set away. When ready to preserve, soak in fresh water; dissolve four tablespoonfuls of alum to every gallon of water; put in the rind; simmer till green, then work out the alum by putting the rind in cold water; pour boiling water on half a pound of ginger, and let it stand; boil and add three ounces of mace and sugar to make syrup; put the rind in and boil gently; let cool over night, then boil again; add a pound of loaf sugar to every pound of rind. Take up the rind, put in jars, boil the syrup thick and pour over. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.—Mix together 1½ gallons white wine vinegar, 1 gallon walnut catsup, 1 gallon mushroom catsup, 1 gallon Madeira wine, 1 gallon Canton soy, 2½ pounds moist sugar, 19 ounces salt, 3 ounces powdered capsicum, 1½ ounces each of pimento and coriander, 1½ ounces chutney, ¼ ounce each of cloves, mace and cinnamon, and 6½ drams of assafoetida dissolved in 1 pint brandy 20 above proof. Boil 2 pounds hog's liver for 12 hours in 1 gallon of water, adding water as required to keep the quantity; then mix the boiled liver thoroughly with the water; strain it through a coarse sieve. Add this to the sauce. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs." Call at Wm. M. Higgins' drug store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large Bottles $1. A clergyman's wife, calling on Mrs. Gladstone at Hawarden, remarked, in speaking of the elections, that these were troublous time. "But," ejaculated she, piously, "there is One above that will guide us." "Yes," said Mrs. Gladstone, "he will see us through it; and, if you will take a seat, I dare say he will be down stairs in a few minutes." 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. Facts It is said that you tie a weight down. This way the cavalry move of Manassas. The force of cavalry treating army of two columns of officers obliged to conceal between two parachute enemy was retrenched all night until they held with as little great difficulty as the ordinance and braying and calling. For this purpose be detailed to whack him with bray, for a mullet certain preparations neat and appropriate is a preliminary and certain solvent expression of soreness, and there does not break the mule. It begins normal viscera and does as soon as the case for a bray, the sticks, and thus all men was needless seized to tie a braille. Buckling THE BEST SALMON Bruises, Sores, Urticares, Tetter, Corns, and all Silly cures Piles, guaranteed to give money refunded. For sale by Wm. Camps Specimen Dakota Tales About two weeks ago I saw a farmer out behind a straw stack gathering into a heap a lot of old bones and pieces of hides and sprinkling salt on them. Yesterday I saw this same man selling a fine pair of steers to a butcher uptown. They were so fat and had filled up so fast that he had bound their hides with an old buffalo rope. This granger was a Sunday school superintendent before he came to Dakota, but he had swore these were the cattle I had seen him kicking together behind the straw-stack. He said all they had eaten was some wild grass that had sprung up in his door-yard, where the women folks had thrown a few tubs of warm soapsuds on wash days. He said that he had learned that the best way to winter stock in Dakota was to knock them to pieces in the fall, and set them up again as wanted, otherwise, unless we get a blizzard every week, they were liable to get too fat and round on the native grass. Last fall I stopped at a house to borrow a match to light my pipe with. The man told me to go right out in the garden and pick all I wanted. I did not know what he meant at first; but he went out with me, and —I'm almost afraid you'll think I'm a liar for telling it—there was about half an acre growing the finest parlor matches I ever saw. They were as thick as hairs on a blind mule. He said he had a poor crop the year before, because the seed was too good for such soil. This year he had mixed his seed matches with about one-third toothpicks, and got a splendid yield. I went out after breakfast and saw the man blowing up Hubbard squashes with gunpowder. They were too large to be moved, and the farmer wanted the ground. I noticed that one of his wife's legs was about eight inches longer than the other, and the man explained it thus: He said that when they first came to Dakota they lived in a "dugout," with nothing but the ground for a floor, from which they had to mow the grass once a day to find the baby. He said his wife had a habit of sitting with one leg over the other knee, and the leg that remained in contact with the soil got such a start that the other could never catch up. Neat Replies. Andrew Jackson, it is related, was at one time entertained at dinner by a gentleman. Market Day in Salt Lake Yesterday was market day, and the streets were filled with the farmers' wagons, and the farmers themselves and their wives and numerous progeny. This is the regular thing on Saturdays, and in a town away back in New England, or in Ohio, or Illinois, the fact would give an air of cheerful bustle and a picturesque aspect to the scene. But Utah farmers, like everything else which has been nurtured by Mormonism, look ornate, half-wild and generally uncomfortable. Instead of the bright-eyed, rosy-faced farmer of other sections of the country, men who live in wide, airy houses and work in the bright sunshine and clear air of the prairies; men who after their work is done at night sit down for an hour to read a newspaper, and when they meet discuss the politics or other interesting matters of the day, the farmers who come into Salt Lake on Saturdays are stoop-shouldered and shaggy-baired, with wild, unkempt beards, and skin sallow as though steeped in the close atmosphere of a small sleeping room during the nights. With them come the women, looking worse than the men, hollow-cheeked and worn with toil and care, the faces vacant with lack of intellectuality and eyes dull with looking at nothing with more than a mere animal interest. Where the wives and daughters of the Eastern grangere look rosy and bright, taking an interest in making the farm pay and getting a living from a goodly share of its produce, these women ride, jolting and jumbling, behind the lord of the manor, staring meekly at his back and not even showing an interest in the changing sights of the city streets, after the monotony of a country home all the week. The only thing which arouses their lethargy is the Temple, that monument to the system which seizes their petty earnings after all their hard work. Dingily clad, with hands lying illly in their laps save when some one of a numerous family, fattening like young geese, attracts their attention, they swarm into the city; visit the jithing house to purchase what has been left for them after the best has been taken for some mogul of the church, and there sit under the trees, or wander about aimlessly like stray beings through the streets until time comes to go home again to the same dull routine. Yesterday their miserable appearance was enhanced by the mud through which they splashed stout... Neat Replies. Andrew Jackson, it is related, was at one time entertained at dinner by a gentleman, and among those present was one of those people who often find their way into storybooks, etc., as the type of that offensive class of Americans who are always trailing their nationality in the dust in the effort to exalt their individual independence. This particular gentleman, over the wine and walnuts after dinner, in order to emphasize his own independence of disposition, of which he was loudly boastful, remarked with a rare exhibition of self-complaisance to Gen. Jackson: "I always voted against you, sir." The company was naturally rendered speechless by this unexpected disclosure, and the scene actually looked equally; but Gen. Jackson put a stopper on the beautiful individual and avoided further trouble by smilingly remarking: "And I have always fought the battles of my country that you might enjoy that privilege." Another instance of a happy response is that of an old Southern Judge—but whether Judge by courtesy or in fact, the writer cannot state—who must have had the faculty of quick and appropriate reply well developed, if the story related of him is true. He had been a fierce Secessionist, and the fact was not forgotten when, after the war, he reentered the political arena of his native State. Speaking at a certain place one evening in the interest of his own candidacy for Congress some one in the audience, who evidently had a good memory, inquired: "Didn't you speak here just before the war?" "I did," proudly responded the Judge. "And didn't you say we could whip the durned Yankees with pop-guns?" "I did," replied the unabashed Judge, "but, confound 'em, they wouldn't fight that way!"—Pittsburg Dispatch. Facts About the Mule. It is said that the mule cannot bray if you tie a weight to his tail and hold it down. This was touchingly illustrated in the cavalry movements in the second battle of Manassas. General Stuart, with a large force of cavalry maneuvering around the retreating army of Pope, got caught between two columns of the Union troops, and was obliged to conceal himself in a dense wood between two parallel roads along which the enemy was retreating. He had to lie low all night until the column passed by. Dingily clad, with hands lying idly in their laps save when some one of a numerous family, fattening like young geese, attracts their attention, they swarm into the city; visit the fithing house to purchase what has been left for them after the best has been taken for some mogul of the church, and there sit under the trees, or wander about aimlessly like stray beings through the streets until time comes to go home again to the same dull routine. Yesterday their miserable appearance was enhanced by the mud through which they splashed stoutly, and the dingy wagons and rusty harnesses looked more uninviting than ever.—Salt Lake City Tribune. A Woman of Genius. One sees so many wonderful characteristics and adventures attributed to the English in the French papers that are evidently "not true," although "well invented," that I do not usually pay much attention to them. The following, however, is vouchered for on the authority of M. Fernand de Jupille. The locality was a provincial town in England: At tenor nanted G., who was singing at the local theatre, was much in need of money. His bill at the hotel had just been presented and he was unable to pay it. He called on his manager and asked for an advance, but the latter was not generously disposed. "I believe," he replied, "that your engagement calls for the payment of your salary at the end of the month, does it not?" "Yes." "Well, let us keep our agreement." The manager would not see the matter in any other light. The artist was well known, however, so much so that the Prince of Wales had announced his intention of being present at that evening's performance. He left the manager very much cast down and returned to the hotel to tell his wife of his ill-success. "Wait," said that excellent helpmeet, "I have an idea." At her suggestion they wended their way to a pawnbroker's shop, which happened to be opposite the theatre. "Sir," said the better half, "I have need of £20 for a few hours. Can you lend me them at your own rate of interest?" "On what security?" "The person of Mr. G., here present." The pawnbroker burst out laughing. "We are quite in earnest," replied the wife. "Mr. G. plays the principal part in the piece that is to be given this evening before the royal family. When I present your ticket to the manager he will of course burry over to redeem an artist he can't very well do without." After a little reflection the broker consented, paid the money, and the singer remained his prisoner, installing himself in the most comfortable chair he could find. The hour for the performance drew near, and the theatre began to fill. When it was Facts About the Mule. It is said that the mule cannot bray if you tie a weight to his tail and hold it down. This was touchingly illustrated in the cavalry movements in the second battle of Manassas. General Stuart, with a large force of cavalry maneuvering around the retreating army of Pope, got caught between two columns of the Union troops, and was obliged to conceal himself in a dense wood between two parallel roads along which the enemy was retreating. He had to lie low all night until the columns passed by. Messengers that the Union Generals sent to each other through the woods were captured and held with as little noise as possible. One great difficulty was to keep the mules in the ordinance and commissary wagons from braying and calling the attention of the foe. For this purpose Stuart ordered a man to be detailed to stand by each mule and whack him with a stick when he offered to bray, for a mule like an orator, requires a certain preparation before beginning his neat and appropriate vocal exercises. There is a preliminary protest made with the ears, and certain solemnities of the nostrils, an expression of sorrow overspreads the countenance, and then the tail is lifted. A bray does not break forth from the lipa of the mule. It begins away back in the abdominal viscera and comes gradually up. Now, as soon as the cavalry mules began to prepare for a bray, whack! whack! would go the sticks, and the bray would be suppressed—and thus all night. It is said that this was needless severity, for it would have sufficed to tie a brickbat to the tail of each mule.—Baltimore American. Bucklin's Armenia Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cores Pilea, 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. The pawnbroker burst out laughing. "We are quite in earnest," replied the wife. "Mr G. plays the principal part in the piece that is to be given this evening before the royal family. When I present your ticket to the manager he will of course hurry over to redeem an artist he can't very well do without." After a little reflection the broker consented, paid the money, and the singer remained his prisoner, installing himself in the most comfortable chair he could find. The hour for the performance drew near, and the theatre began to fill. When it was found that G. was absent, the manager commenced to be anxious. What could have happened? "This is what happened," exclaimed the brave little woman who had just come in, "he is in pawn—a slave to his word he will not move till £20 has been paid for him." "But that's impossible." "It may be impossible, but your piece will not be played all the same." "What's to be done?" "Cross the street and pay the pawnbroker; it'll only take a minute." There was no other way out of the difficulty; the pawned tenor was redoemed and the manager was compelled to admit that a woman's wit had carried off the honors of the contest — New York Graphic. 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. "I sat just beside Horace Greeley once at a great political meeting in New York just after the war," said the Rev. Dr. Bennett, "and heard him define the difference between society and politics. Said he, looking over the crowd: 'If I were to confine the right of suffrage to only such of you men as I would permit to marry my daughter, there'd be mighty few of you ever get a chance to vote.'" THE BEST Restorative in the world is HALL'S RENEWER. It cures all diseases of hip, and stimulates the hair glands with action. It stops the falling of hair; prevents its turning gray; cures it, and restores youthful color and appearance to heads already with age. The following are a few observations of what is done by HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian IR RENEWER: Mrs. Hensherbury, 344 Franklin Ave., N.Y., after a severe attack of Erythema head, found her hair already off so rapidly that the soon became one bottle of HALL'S Hair Renewer, it took as soft, brown and when she was a girl. L. Keeling, an old farmer, near Warwick had scarcely any hair left, and what was of it had become nearly white. Of HALL's Hair Renewer stopped out, and gave him a thick, luxurious hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had. A. T. Wall, Greenfield, Cheshire, has found the greatest behavior use of HALL's Hair Renewer, it stored my hair, which was rapidly fallen and returned its original color." EMIL SEPH, Detroit, Mich., certifies HALL'S Hair Renewer is excellent for hair and gives back the natural color and gray hair. S. E. Elliott, Glennville, W. Va., one bottle of HALL'S Hair Renewer dyed hair to its natural, youthful color. Curious substances enter into the mouth of HALL's Hair Renewer not a dye. Its vegetable ingredient it in the highest degree benene the scalp as a preventive of disfections are natural and lasting does not make the hair dry and like the socialized restoratives com­with alcohol. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE HISKERS respects superior to all others will produce a rich, natural yarn or black yarn desired. Color so produced is permanent, washed off, and will not soil any which it comes in contact. A single preparation, and more than application than any other skimmer dye, contains no deleterious ingredients many preparations offered. PREPARED BY ALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. by all dealers in medicines. Griffith & Co., BER DEALERS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. At the opening of Business July 1st, 1866. ASSETS Cash on hand ... $ 8,065.02 Bills Receivable ... 47,429.35 Real Estate ... 19,028.05 Miscellaneous Stock ... 1,209.00 Bank Loan,Building and Fixtures ... 6,391.00 Due from other Banks ... 22,719.58 LIABILITIES Due depositors ... $00,630.09 Capital stock ... 20,000.00 Reserve Fund ... 6,011.32 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge aid belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21 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 depose 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 21 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 jy10-41 Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND YOUNG HOOTERS. One space of ointhes. A full line of farming utensils. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES... Presid en 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 Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles Farmers A & M Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank San Francisco First National Bank New York DRAPTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTA or less issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England France or Germany or from any port in London to New York via the Hamburg American Jacket Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a remission. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheimer vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. 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. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND YOUNG HORSES. One spate of horses. A full line of farming utensils. The alpines are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go home paying business, as I have a reliable milk route. Apply to D. W. C. COWAN, Anaheim. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Elftalge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All Rail Routes, OF THE Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Fairgrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. 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 Train Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping car berths secured, and other information on application at the company’s offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes. RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to or address: W. H. MILLS, JERONE MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. San Francisco, S.P.R.K. San Francisco. A.N. TOWNE, T.H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen Pass & Tat 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. J. D. BUCKNELL, H. MARRY W.L. ELLISON, STOCKING DEPT. CARY A. H. WITCH, THE R.D. WILSON O.S. WRIVERY, J.E. GRAVE, J.E. HATTERMAN, H. MAYRICE, WOODS MAESTRY, J.D. BURKE. E. LULDAE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION I WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Elgin and Walton Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCES ALWAYS ON HAND. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after January 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE: 25 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Troopers will be present. By order H.G. REED, Superintendent California Dutch Farming Company TUTT'S PILLS RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to: W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. San Francisco, S.P.R.R. San Francisco. A.N. TOWNE, T.H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen Pass & Tkt Agt San Francisco, Cal. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. This embalm or preserved for any length of time, without the use of ICE. Finest heirate in Los Angeles county. TELEPHONE TO: JOHN R. PAUL, Santa Ana, Embalmer and Funeral Director, who will give his personal attention to all cases. SURE 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, allows the itching, acts as a poultice 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. On and after January 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE: 25 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be presented. By order: Superintendent California Drainage Farming Company TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Less of appetite, Bowel coitive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulderblade, Fulness after eating, with a disinlination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirit, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart. Dots before the eye, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with Stful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleas, thus the system is mourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs. Regular Stools are produced. Price $12. 44 Murray St., N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WHINKERS changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Draggista, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIO G. & G. Will cure (with care) the worst cases in five to seven days. Each box contains a practical treatise on special diseases, with full instruction for self-cure. Price $2. J. Q. STEELE, Agent, 638 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.