anaheim-gazette 1886-10-02

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, Anheuser-Busch-InBev. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: ST JACORS OIL TRADE MARK THE GREAT GERMAN DEMOY For Pain PREVIOUSLY THE CHARLES A. WOLLERT HAULING COMPANY. RED STAR CUGH CURE Free from Opitates, Eustoma and Poison SAFE. MALAGA RAISINS: REPORT BY UNITED STATES CONSUL MARTON. Notwithstanding the neglectful condition of agriculture in Andalusia, and primitive processes followed in many ways, the marvous fertility of the soil impresses the most inattentive observer. But among all the natural riches that abound in this luxuriant county, the most worthy of mention are the vines so justly famous, both through the celebrated wines and delicious raisins, of which Malaga is the principal market for all Europe and the New World. It will perhaps be instructive to make some remarks on the production, preparation and commerce of the raisins, which seems, although of ancient origin, to offer an attraction of novelty. There are two distinct vines, the Muscatel and the Pedro Ximenez, the first indigenous, the second imported from the borders of the Rhine two hundred or two hundred and fifty years ago by a German, whose name, corrupted in Andalusia, was given to the vine. Opinions seem divided as to the respective merits of these two vines; some insist that they are equally good, others that the Muscatel are much the best. I give a decided preference to the Muscatel. A box of raisins made from the Muscatel, recently sent to the Exposition at Moscow by a firm of Malaga, containing samples pre-sitting the appearance of large prunes. The cultivation of the vine requires hard labor. The soil is dug out around the root, leaving a circular hole about one foot deep, and owing to the firmness of the soil, the digging is very difficult. Manure of great strength is used by many proprietors. Different from mercinal Italy, where the vine, always clinging to the elm, throws itself from the soil in forms of graceful arbor, as in the times of Horace and of Virgil, in this country it stretches itself over the ground and thus gathers all atmospheric heat. Thus, although white, the grape has a golden tint, the skin resisting and slightly tough. The branch appears like a root. The vintage is conducted with great care; they do not gather all the fruit at one time, but mostly go over the same piece of ground twice, in order that the grapes may have the necessary ripeness. to the heat of the August. New dreamed of as attained, but the that during the nightfall a very is applied to gdews or rain, e canvas so arrange the grapes that supplied with rind and down as a c In many places giving the appear process of drying grapes that rest they turn each darken in color. Competent juice this simple mettle the results as foress. The raisin by the scalding while those done but this loss of by the economy are not ready for being dried, but days in the store they are carried. The raisins thare picked out ken or bruised moisture wold box. This has great care. F which is a task activators and more opinions. The remodel the box In the demand Malaga raisins special require sidered last chas lure U. S. State Louisiana Or RED STAR CUGHURE Free from Opitates, Emetics and Poison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT DECEMBER 18, 1905. NATURE'S CURE FOR CONSTIPATION, Sick-Headache, AND DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT HEALTH Is impossible if the Digestion is impaired, the Liver inactive, or the Bowels Constipated. TRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZEN APERIENT WILL CURE CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, AND DYSPEPSIA It regulates the bowels and enables those of feeble objection to Feeble Objection. It reduces Fever, Good the Blood, is invaluable in Files and Inflammatory Diseases, and is a justly esteemed Aperient for Children. Economical Reliefs. Bright. Vaccination to Tough by Dryness. Solid by Drugs everywhere. Manufactured only by TRANT & CO., New York. DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR Active Medicinal Properities Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Caliaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wawa-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaunulice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billious State of the stomach, or an Inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S.F., Wholesale Agt's. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGERS. PILES 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. WM. R. HARKER, vine, always clinging to the elm, throws itself from the soil in forms of graceful arbor; as in the times of Horace and of Virgil, in this country it stretches itself over the ground and thus gathers all atmosphere heat. Thus, although white, the grape has a golden tint, the skin resisting and slightly tough. The branch appears like a root. The vintage is conducted with great care; they do not gather all the fruit at one time, but mostly go over the same piece of grouped twice, in order that the grapes may have the necessary ripeness. There are three different methods of preparing the raisins, viz: washing, drying by steam, and the simple drying by the sun. The drying by steam is more particularly followed in the provinces of Denia, because of the insufficiency of solar heat. It is also employed in the South in case the winter is wet during the vintage. The cut grapes are put in baskets and carried either on the backs of thules or donkeys or in carts, to the places often distant, where they are prepared, and although they transport the fruit with great care, it suffers materially; the skin often breaks, which renders the drying difficult if not impossible. To dry the grapes by the washing method they construct furnaces of feeble draft, in which wood is used as fuel. A round bottle varying in capacity from 300 to 400 liters, receives a lie, formed from the residue or refuse of grapes after pressing. The lye used is either that obtained from the present year or that which has been kept from the previous vintage. Placed in wire collanders with long hues, containing two or three kilograms each, the raisins are plunged in this lye, boiling at a temperature of about 212 degrees fahrenheit. After the first immersion the workmen examine if the skins are sufficiently shriveled; if not, they immerse the grapes a second time, usually the last. Thus soiled, the grapes are carried to a drying place and from thence to the stores, where they are packed in boxes. It is not difficult to imagine that the process of immersion is very delicate, and require skillful and careful watching, and great judgment on the part of the workman who conducts it. In reality, according to the quality of the skin, its resistance, which varies with the fruit, the immersion should be more or less rapid, at the risk of having the grapes burst; besides much skill is necessary to recognize the tissues which may appear. In cases where the heat has been too great, the raisins too rich in sugar will mold shortly after being packed. This process offers among others, the inconvenience of exposing the raisins to fermentation during transportation, necessitates the expense for the construction of furnaces, and the necessary last drying in the sun; besides no matter what grapes employed, or what care bestowed in preparation, the results will always be relatively inferior. The method of preparing raisins by steam is follows: After having been exposed vine, always clinging to the elm, throws itself from the soil in forms of graceful arbor; as in the times of Horace and of Virgil, in this country it stretches itself over the ground and thus gathers all atmospheric heat. Thus, although white, the grape has a golden trout, the skin resisting and slightly tough. The branch appears like a root. The vintage is conducted with great care; they do not gather all the fruit at one time, but mostly go over the same piece of grouped twice, in order that the grapes may have the necessary ripeness. There are three different methods of preparing the raisins, viz: washing, drying by steam and the simple drying by the sun. The drying by steam is more particularly followed in the provinces of Denia, because of the insufficiency of solar heat. It is also employed in the South in case the winter is wet during the vintage. The cut grapes are put in baskets and carried either on the backs of thules or donkeys or in carts, to the places often distant, where they are prepared and although they transport the fruit with great care, it suffers materially; the skin often breaks, which renders the drying difficult if not impossible. To dry the grapes by the washing method they construct furnaces of feeble draft, in which wood is used as fuel. A round bottle varying in capacity from 300 to 400 liters, receives a lie, formed from the residue or refuse of grapes after pressing. The lye used is either that obtained from the present year or that which has been kept from the previous vintage. Placed in wire collanders with long hues, containing two or three kilograms each, the raisins are plunged in this lye, boiling at a temperature of about 212 degrees fahrenheit. After the first immersion the workmen examine if the skins are sufficiently shriveled; if not, they immerse the grapes a second time, usually the last. Thus soiled, the grapes are carried to a drying place and from thence to the stores, where they are packed in boxes. It is not difficult to imagine that the process of immersion is very delicate, and require skillful and careful watching,and great judgment on the part of the workman who conducts it. In reality, according to the quality of the skin its resistance which varies with the fruit,the immersion should be more or less rapid atthe risk of havingthegrapesturst;besides much skill is necessary to recognizethe tissueswhichmayappear.Incaseswheretheheathasbeentoogreat,theraisinostorichinsugarwillmoldshortlyafterbeingpacked.Theprocessoffersamongothers,theinconvenienceofexposingtheraisinostofermentationduringtransportation,Necessitatestheexpensefortheconstructionoffurnaces,andthenecessarylastdryinginthesun;besidesno matterwhatgrapespemployed,或whatcarebestowedinpreparation,theresultswillalwaysberelativelyinferior. The method of preparing raisins by steam is follows: After having been exposed vine，always clinging totheelm，throwsitselffromthesoilinformsofgravefularbor;asinth TIMESofHoraceandofVirgil，inthiscountryitstretchesitselfoverthegroundandthusgathersallatmospherieheatThusalthoughwhite,thegrapehasaGoldentrout,theskinresistingsandslightlytough.Thebranchappearslikearoot. The vintage is conducted with great care;theydonotgatherallthefruitatonetime,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,becauseoftheinsufficiencyofsolarheat."ItisalsoemployedintheSouthincasethewinteriswetduringthevintage. Thecutgrapesareputinbasketsandcarriedeitheronthebacksforklesordonkeysorincartsto.theplacesoftendistinctwheretheyarepreparedandalthoughtheytransportthefruitwithgreatcare.it suffersmaterially;theskinoreallybreakswhich rendersthedryingdifficultifnotimpossible. Todrythegrapesbythewashingmethodtheyconstructfurnacesoffeebledraft,inthewhoseareusedasfuel.Aroundkettle,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthesamepieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthenecessarypieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.ThedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedintheprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthenecessarypieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.Thedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedin-theprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthenecessarypieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhavethenecessaryripeness. Therearethreedifferentmethodsofpreparingraisins,viz:washing,dryingbysteam,andthesimpledryingbythesumon.Thedryingbysteamismoreparticularlyfollowedin-theprovincesofDenia,bothmostlygoverthenecessarypieceofgroupedtwice.inorderthatthegrapesmayhaveThenecessarypieceOfGroupedTwelve A P "After a Scholom John Macdonald Collins Magazine hands)" "The comingship and one of their officers men engage gone by?" "You meet than we hit Kick minister," as following Hatcherson of Laughington was not only a pepck in spirit an artistry not positing gollliness. He smuggling but instigated in convoy 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, allays 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. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Lowest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. And examine for yourselves. J. CACKS. to the heat of the burning Andalusian sun of August. Never it appears, have they dreamed of ascertaining the heat thus obtained, but the experienced cultivators affirm that during the heat of August, they attain a temperature of 145 deg. Fahrenheit. At nightfall a very simple method of covering is applied to guard the fruit from heavy dews or rain, either of sail-cloth or heavy canvas so arranged that it covers entirely the grapes that are drying within, and being supplied with rings on two sides, slides up and down as a curtain at a moment's notice. In many places boards or planks are used, giving the appearance of a roof. During the process of drying they carefully remove the grapes that remain green or spoiled, and they turn each grape in order they may darken in color uniformly. Competent judges give the preference to this simple method of drying, as much for the results as for the simplicity of the process. The raisins that have been prepared by the scaling process dry in four days, while those dried by the sun take ten days, but this loss of time is largely compensated by the economy of expenditure. The raisins are not ready for packing immediately after being dried, but have to be kept several days in the stores on the planks on which they are carried. The raisins that are spoiled or defective are picked out, especially any that are broken or bruised, out of which one drop of moisture would be likely to damage the whole box. This has to be done with exceeding great care. Finally they are classified, which is a task exceedingly difficult, as cultivators and merchants differ greatly in their opinions. The merchants nearly always remodel the boxes packed by the producers. In the demands of foreign countries for Malaga raisins, each has its particular and special requirements for what may be considered first-class fruit. — Report on Trad Culture U.S. State Department. Louisiana Orange Crop a Failure CHICAGO, Sept. 29 — The Times (New Orleans) Louisiana, a special says: The Louisiana orange crop is usually marketed about this time. Reports from Calcareon, St. Bernard, St. Mary, Cameron, Lafourche and other parishes in which oranges are principally grown, report the crop a compromise to the burning Andalusian sun of August. Never it appears, have they dreamed of ascertaining the heat thus obtained, but the experienced cultivators affirm that during the heat of August, they attain a temperature of 145 deg. Fahrenheit. At nightfall a very simple method of covering is applied to guard the fruit from heavy dews or rain, either of sail-cloth or heavy canvas so arranged that it covers entirely the grapes that are drying within, and being supplied with rings on two sides, slides up and down as a curtain at a moment's notice. In many places boards or planks are used, giving the appearance of a roof. During the process of drying they carefully remove the grapes that remain green or spoiled, and they turn each grape in order they may darken in color uniformly. Competent judges give the preference to this simple method of drying, as much for the results as for the simplicity of the process. The raisins that have been prepared by the scaling process dry in four days, while those dried by the sun take ten days, but this loss of time is largely compensated by the economy of expenditure. The raisins are not ready for packing immediately after being dried, but have to be kept several days in the stores on the planks on which they are carried. The raisins that are spoiled or defective are picked out, especially any that are broken or bruised, out of which one drop of moisture would be likely to damage the whole box. This has to be done with exceeding great care. Finally they are classified, which is a task exceedingly difficult, as cultivators and merchants differ greatly in their opinions. The merchants nearly always remodel the boxes packed by the producers. In the demands of foreign countries for Malaga raisins, each has its particular and special requirements for what may be considered first-class fruit. — Report on Trad Culture U.S. State Department. A Slave to the Kerosene Habit Superintendent Metsger, who has charge of the supplies for the Third avenue elevated stations, has for sometime wondered why it was that at the up-town Sixty-seventh-street station several times the quantity of kerosene was used as at any other station on the road. The lamps there did not burn any brighter than the rest of the company's lamps, neither did any of the station men carry it to their homes, for a watch was put upon them and they are all payers of large gas bills. Mr. Metsger's curiosity was greatly increased when about three months ago a new kind of oil called "non explosive" was furnished at the station and no more was used there than at any other place on the road. He put one of the sharpest and shrewdest of the company's detectives at work, and the latter's investigation proved that the cause of the oil leakage was a big '6 foot colored porter, William Dickerson, who is employed about the Sixty seventh-street station. William confessed that he was a slave to kerosene-drinking and that to him there was no wine, no matter how ancient or costly, that could compare with his favorite beverage. He began drinking oil when a toy in "One Kentuck," where he was born. His appetite for melons, apples and peaches was almost uncontrollable and when he had satated it his stomach rebelled until he became doubled up with cramps. His mother didn't have a private bottle of "49 brandy," and Jamaica ginger to draw upon and its only substitute, in her mind, was kerosene; so young Dickerson was closed with the oil liberally. As he grew older she desire for "nile" increased in proportion to his size and capacity, so that now a teencapill is needed, where before a spoonful was sufficient. Now when the cramps come on nothing short of a half of part of kerosene will allow the pain. Many witnesses testify to his eccentricity in his crayings for oil and say that they have watched him dispose of oil after cuppil. He says that the "non-explosive" oil ought "his throat," while the other "don't taste like mallin." Recently the manager at a Bowery museum called on William and trust to induce him to accept an engagement at his place of entertainment. But William's wife and six small children—as well as William himself—are entirely satisfied with the humor that has Louisiana Orange Crop a Failure CHICAGO, Sept. 29 — The Times (New Orleans) Louisiana, special says: The Louisiana orange crop is usually marketed about this time. Reports from Calicarren, St. Barnard, St. Mary, Cameron, Lafourche and other parishes in which oranges are principally grown, report the crop a complete failure this year. It usually averages from thirty to fifty millions a year, but will not be one million this year. In consequence of the severe freeze last winter, the news is uniformly bad from every portion of the State. In some places, where 500 barrels were obtained last year, barely a barrel will be secured. The freeze last winter did terrible damage, killing the limits and requiring the cutting off of so much dead wood as to almost destroy the trees. There is absolutely no crop, none of the trees bearing properly. Large plantations are as badly injured as small ones. The worse matter is that the trees so badly injured will take nine years of prognosis weather before the crop will be a tall one again. It will be but little progress next year, and only a partial production for year following. If nothing happens to prevent the third year should be a far crop. A large proportion of the Louisiana crop last year was shipped North, but there is not enough now for home consumption and New Orleans will be compelled to depend on California and Florida. New York, Sept. 25 — Referring to the dispatch from New Orleans, stating that the Louisiana orange crop was a failure and would not average over 1,000,000 oranges this year, the Secretary of the Foreign Fruit Exchange said this afternoon: "This is doubtless an exaggeration. Small damage was done to the early crop of Creole oranges, and it will not affect California fruit at all. It may help Florida, however." A Pious Smuggler. "After a School Board meeting" (says Mr. John Macdonald in a contribution to the Citie Magazine on Smuggling in the Highlands) "the conversation turned on smuggling, and one of the lay members picked one of the clerical members, did not good, pious men engage in these practices in times gone by? 'You are right, sir, far better man than we have now,' replied the Free Kick minister. This is unfortunately true as the following story will prove. Alashair Hatcherson of Kiltarlity was worthily regarded as one of the men of the North. He was not only a pious, godly man, but was weak in spirit and sweet in temper—characteristics not possessed by all men claiming goiliness. He had objections to general smuggling, but argued that he was quite justified in converting the barley grown by Malaga rains, each has its particular and special requirements for what may be considered first class fruit. Report on Trade Culture U.S. State Department. Now, when the cramps come on, nothing short of a halt of part of kerosine will allow the pain. Many witnesses testify to his eccentricity in his crayings for oil and say that they have watched him dispose of oil after cupful. He says that the "non-explosive" oil buys his throat, while the other "doesn't taste like mallin." Recently the manager of a Bowery museum called on William and tried to induce him to accept an engagement at his place of entertainment. But William's wife and six small children—answer as William himself—are entirely satisfied with the honor that has already come to him from his fellow porters and they do not wish to become public persecutions. The manager offered him old work to break on photos the East Salesman, but he shortly refused to desert the railroad company. Absurdities of Life. Not to go to bed when you are sleepy because it is not so easy hour. In散步 in water up your knees taking for that when you can buy them in a clean, dry manner. Man attempting suicide to get rid of a short life and its cycle, which must necessarily continue in a year and thus entitle him to die for eternity if he dies without taking the wise advice of avoiding. People cannot escape who cannot bear to see an animal put to death showing the agony atention to the variety and world we inhabit today. To tell a person from whom you solicit a loan of money that you are in want of it. That any man should dispair of success in a world an overseeded with funds. That when a man is mistaken to you for a large sum of money, and has no means in his possession, or in prospering, of paying you, is being utterly impossible for him to earn it by his own industry, you must hire high in persons. To see possession in your future expect money in business. To try to find someone out of any skin with grits and we are unrequited. To lange at the appearance and appearance of foreigners, to whom we need equally reliable. To occupy the attention of a large company by the recital of an occurrence interesting to yourself alone. Not to wear a great coat when our points are aching with phonematism, lest we should Positive Fact. No remedy has ever met with such general approval as the National Horse Limiment. If you have any regard for the horses under your care, do not delay, but procure a bottle of the National Horse Limiment at once, and place it in your stable for immediate use. Mr. W. M. Higgins is Agent. Diphtheria is usually the result of a neglected sore throat, which can be cured by a single bottle of Red Star Cough Oil. Price, 25 cents a bottle. To our possession in your family, expect no disturbance. To large at the appearance and presence of foreigners, to whom we may appeal equally reliably. To occupy the attention of a large company by the recital of an occurrence interesting to yourself alone. Not to wear a great coat when our joints are aching with rheumatism, test, we should be thought delicate. Snider Death. DR. FLINES HEART REMEDY will prolong life by preventing those sudden deaths from heart disease which bring one dead to families, when pilling them into poverty, because of the untimely decrease of the blood winner. At druggists, $1.50. Descriptive treatise with case letter, or address J. J. Mack & Co., San Francisco. He Got the Testament. "Well, old fellow, I hear that your grandmother is dead." "Yes," replied the old fellow, somewhat sadly. "She died yesterday. It is the way of the world. We must all die some time, and the old lady was well advanced in years." "She left a last good and testament, of course? I have understood she was very wealthy." "Oh, yes, she left a will and testament," still more sadly. "Yes," he replied, and the tears began to stream down his cheeks, "my name was mentioned. I'm to have the testament." Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, MD, Commissioner of Deeds for all the States, suffered for a long time with rheumatism, which yielded promptly to St. Jacobs Oil. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. THE BEST active in the world is HALL'S WER. It cures all diseases of and stimulates the hair glands action. It steps the falling of events its turning gray; cures restores youthful color and appearance to heads already grace. The following are a few of what is done by HALL'S stable Sicilian RENEWER: BENEBRY, 844 Franklin Ave. after a severe attack of Eryhead, found her hair—already so rapidly that she soon became one bottle of HALL'S Hair REkight it back as soft, brown and white was a girl. EXPLAINING any old farmer, near Warsecrecy any hair left, and what of it had become totally white, HALL'S Hair RENEWER stopped and gave him a thick, luxurious brown and fresh as ever had. T. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire, "I have found the greatest benefition of HALL'S Hair RENEWER. It makes my hair, which was rapidly failured its original color." S. SEIN, Detroit, Mich., certifies Hair RENEWER is excellent for and gives back the natural color hair." E. Elliott, Glennille, W. Va. tattle of HALL'S Hair RENEWER to the natural, yellowish color." His substances enter into the of HALL'S Hair RENEWER; a dye. Its vegetable ingredient in the highest degree beinculp as a preventive of discents are natural and lasting, not make the hair dry and the so-called restoratives comalcohol. Bingham's Dye FOR THE ISKERS expects superior to all others, produce a rich, natural or black, is desired. Overs produced impermanent, choked off and will not sell anywhich it comes in contact. Single preparation and more application than any other dye. Unable to deliverious ingredients many preparations offered PREPARED BY L & CO., Nashua, N. H. all dealers in medicines. RDIN'S IS UNFAILING AND INFALLIABLE R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after January 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE - 50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Propassers will be prosecuted. By order superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company Notice to Creditors. Estate of James M. Roberts, Deceased. NOTICE IS HERE GIVEN BY THE UNDERsign a executor of the last will and testament: James M. Roberts, deceased, to the creditors and all persons interested in the estate of the deceased or having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of Richard McInnis in the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California, the same being the place for One transaction of the business of the said estate in the said county of Anaheim. Dated at Los Angeles, Cal., April 2, 1883. MARCH E. ROBERTS. Executory of the last will and testament of James M. Roberts, deceased. Notice to Creditors. BANK OF M. CAPITAL $100,000. DEZ JAMES... G. B. SHAFFER... BOARD OF DIVISIONS: E. F. SPENCE, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, This Bank receives Deposit Loans, Money, Buys and Sellage, and Currency, make sec-tions and transfer. General Bank Business. CORRESPONDENT: First National Bank, Los Angeles County, Mercantile Bank, Los Angeles County, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS LETTERS OF CREDITORS POSTED on banks in the principal citities. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or thereto many, or from any port in their country to New York via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduced price. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vexas, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to serve any point in the co., cities named for any relative friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANH OF Los Angeles Notice to Creditors. Estate of Deidrich Strodthoff, Deceased. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Establish in European Chains Southern Pacific Company New York and New Orleans PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are easy to drive with overhead luggage trains. RAILROAD LANDS UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. TELPHONE TO JOHN R. PAUL, Santa Ana. ASTORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colle, Constipation, Sour diarrhea, Diarrhea, Excretion, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion. Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 13th Fulton Street, N.Y. TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels contive, Palm in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulder-blade, Fullness after eating, with a disinclination 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 eyes, 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 effecta such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite and cause the body to Take on Flush, thus the system is nourished, and by their Toxic Action of the Digestive Organs, Regular Stimulation produced. Price $24. 48 Murray St., New York. 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 care) the worst cases in five to ten days. Each box contains a practical training material diseases, with full instruction for all cases). Price, $2. J. O. STEELE, 438 Market Street, Sar