YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1887 April

anaheim-gazette 1887-04-02

1887-04-02 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1887-04-02 page 4
Searchable text
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. Bulling, Center Street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square ... $1.00 2 squares ... $2.00 3 squares ... $3.00 4 squares ... $4.00 5 squares ... $5.00 6 squares ... $6.00 HOW WORKING MEN LIVE IN ITALY The assertion is often made that what an American housewife wastes or throws away as worthless would in Europe be preserved, converted into nutritious food, and made to support perhaps an entire family. Whether this assertion is true or untrue, the question of how the workingman lives in Europe, as compared with how he lives in America, is interesting. For a year I wore a workman's blouse, and mingled and lived with the workingmen of nearly every state in Europe from Gibraltar to the Bosporus, and from the Mediterranean to the cold shores of the Baltic. Since my return to America, I have engaged in a similar investigation as to the condition of the wage-earners of my own land. The cost of living is greater in America than in any state in Europe. It is ten to twenty per cent, higher than in England; it is twice as high as in France; it is three times as expensive as in Italy. Is this difference in the cost of living commensurate with the difference in wages? Possibly in England; on the Continent, I should say, decidedly, the low cost of living does not fully compensate for the low wages received. The European workingman manages to exist by reducing the standard of living, and buying only such articles as are absolutely necessary. There are men in Italy who earn but seven cents for every work of fourteen hours—one-half a cent an hour. Very few skilled mechanics earn as much as a dollar a day; the average does not exceed fifty cents. The Italian mechanic manages to get through on this sum, partly because of the cheapness of living, but principally because of his wonderful economy, and happy disposition, that enables him to be satisfied and contented with conditions at which even an American beggar would rebel. There is no waste in Italian kitchens, not even in kitchens of the rich. The refuse of the rich man's kitchen is carefully stored by the cook, and sold to dealers in "second-hand" food, who in turn retail it to the poor. This perquisite forms quite an item in the cook's income. He dries and sells A Suggestion to Public Torrists, emigrants that Hostetter's Stomachinal safeguard against encences, upon which they oo since it prevents the effect on atmosphere, unaccustomed diet, bad water, or other oracle to health. On long necks in latitudes adjacency is especially useful as a febrile complaints and stomach, liver and bowel attack natives of the temmining or traveling in such an excellent protection against extreme cold, sudden orature, exposure to dampness. It not only prevents intuitive fever, and other rial type, but eradicates has been notorious for yeas and South America, Mexico dies, Australia, and other diseases. The Small Boy's A half-dozen mouthfuls brings the first drop of surface, and about that time low little cough which sees the region of the small boy thing has gone wrong—he exactly what, but he this lowed one-eighth of the takes the cigar out of his mouth with a suspicious gaze seems to assure him that anarchist's bomb or a sack and he bravely begins agonizing seven-eighths of tears dim his youthful eyes tries to bring the smoke out he doesn't falter yet, then what is going to happen to the work he has himself later on in the programme lays him out, but barring two there has been no disaster yet. No small boy in his gut ever begins his first cigar laying in an inexhaustible This enables him to score boy for a light; it also enables appropriately sick. As b GERMAN REMEDY For Pain Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Harkness, Henderson, Toothache, Fever Sores, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nippies, Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains, are quickly relieved by this magical remedy. Try it once and you will never be without it. For sale by druggists. Price $50. Our Song Book free to all Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. NEW TIN SHOP In Metz Building, Center Street, Anaheim. I AM NOW PREPAKED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Tin, Sheet Iron, Plumbing and Pump Work At Los Angeles prices. All my work warranted to be satisfactory. Also agent for the Halidav Windmill, The best in use Also agent for the Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove, J S WEBER. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger’s Block) The Italian mechanic manages to get through on this sum, partly because of the cheapness of living, but principally because of his wonderful economy, and happy disposition, that enables him to be satisfied and contented with conditions at which even an American beggar would rebel. There is no waste in Italian kitchens, not even in kitchens of the rich. The refuse of the rich man’s kitchen is carefully stored by the cook, and sold to dealers in “second-hand” food, who in turn retail it to the poor. This perquisite forms quite an item in the cook’s income. He dries and sells the coffee grounds used in his master’s coffee and saves the drippings of the oil in which the fish are fried or the macaroni is cooked; lays by the shavings and drippings from the candles, and for these and similar small odds and ends receives at least three or four lire (sixty to eighty cents) a month. The markets where these articles are sold are usually on the Piazza, or open square, found in all Italian cities. From one and the same vendor may be purchased almost any article, from a pickled cucumber to a rusty sword. The market-man squats on the broad smooth stones of the Piazza with his goods piled around him—old clothes, nails, second-hand food, dried coffee grounds, candle-ends and drippings, tools, knives and forks, rusty iron bedsteads, and a host of other articles too numerous to mention. It is from such sources that the economical Italian housewife obtains her provisions, her clothing and her furniture. The average rent paid by the Italian working-man for his room, his home and workshop combined is twelve to fifteen dollars a year. If he is a stone-mason, or engaged in any other work that does not require him to make a workshop of his home, he may, for the sake of sunshine and air, pay more—eighteen or twenty dollars—and take a room higher up, on the third or fourth floor. Those who are able to do this are not many. The majority must content themselves with the cheaper rooms in basements and on ground floors. Unmarried workingmen, if not living at home, live in lodgings where beds cost three or four cents a night. A very poor laborer will hire for five cents a double bed—that is, one about four feet wide—and share it with a companion, thus making the cost for each only two and a half cents. Sometimes as many as thirty sleep in a room not sixteen feet square, the beds being arranged like bunks, one above the other, two persons in each bunk, the sleepers “spooning” together, packed like sardines. At twelve o’clock, after six hours’ work, our Italian goes to the nearest “trattoria,” and for seven or eight cents gets a hearty dinner of macaroni, bread and wine. The wine used is the last drippings squeezed from the grapes. It is really little more than so much sour water, and is bought for eight or ten cents a quart. If the working-man has a family, a mess of five or six pounds of macaroni, costing seventeen or nineteen cents is imposed by the Italian mechanic manages to get through on this sum, partly because of the cheapness of living, but principally because of his wonderful economy, and happy disposition, that enables him to be satisfied and contented with conditions at which even an American beggar would rebel. There is no waste in Italian kitchens, not even in kitchens of the rich. The refuse of the rich man’s kitchen is carefully stored by the cook, and sold to dealers in “second-hand” food, who in turn retail it to the poor. This perquisite forms quite an item in the cook’s income. He dries and sells the coffee grounds used in his master’s coffee and saves the drippings of the oil in which the fish are fried or the macaroni is cooked; lays by the shavings and drippings from the candles,and for these and similar small odds and ends receives at least three or four lire (sixty to eighty cents) a month. The markets where these articles are sold are usually on the Piazza with his goods piled around him—old clothes, nails, second-hand food, dried coffee grounds,candle-ends and drippings,tools,knives and forks,rusty iron bedsteads,and a host of other articles too numerous to mention. It is from such sources that the economical Italian housewife obtains her provisions, her clothing and her furniture. The average rent paid by the Italian working-man for his room,his home and workshop combined is twelve to fifteen dollars a year. If he is a stone-mason,或 engaged in any other work that does not require him to make a workshop of his home,他 may,对the sake of sunshine和air,pay more—eighteen或twenty dollars—and take a room higher up,on the third or fourth floor。Those who are able to do this are not many.The majority must content themselves with the cheaper rooms in basements and on ground floors.Unmarried workingmen,它不居住在家里,生活在 lodgingswhere beds cost threeorfourcentsanight.Averypoorlaborerwillhireforfivecentsadoublebed—thatis,一aboutfourfeetwide—andshareitwithacompanion,其makingthecostforeachonlytwoandahalfcents.Sometimesasmanyasthirtysleepinabroomnotsixteenfeetsquare,thebedsbeingarrangedlikebunksoneabovetheother,twopersonsineachbunk,thesleepers“spooning”together,packedlikesardines. At twelve o’clock,after sixhours’work,我们Italiangoestothenearest“trattoria,”andforsevenor-eightcentsgetsaheartydinnerofmacaronibreadandwine.Thewineusedisthelastdrippingssqueezedfromthegrapes。它isreallylittlemorethanso muchsourwater,andisboughtforeightortencentsaquartIftheworkingmanhasafamily,a messoffiveorsixpoundsofmacaroni,costingseventeenornineteencentsisimposedbytheItalianmechanic managestogetthroughonthissum,partlybecauseofthecheapnessoflivingsbutprincipallybecauseofhiswonderfuleconomy,andhappydispositionthatenabledhimtobe satisfiedandcontentedwithconditionsatwhichevenanAmericanbeggarwouldrebel. ThereisnowasteinItaliankitchens,noteveninkitchensoftherich.Therefuseoftherichman’skitcheniscarefullystoredbythecook,andsoldtodealersin“secondhand”foodwhointurnretailittothepoorThisperquisiteformsaquiteaniteminthecook’sincomeHedriesandsellsthecoffeegroundsusedinhismaster’scoffeesavesthedrippingsoftheoilinwhichthefisharefriedorthemacaroniiscooked;laybytheshavingsanddrippingsfromthecandles,andfortheseandsimilarsmalloddsandendsexecceedsatleastthreeorfourlire(sixtytoeightycents)amonth.ThemarketswherethesearticlesaresoldareusuallyonthePiazzawithhisgoodspiledaroundhim—oldclothes,nails.secondhandfood,driedcoffeegrounds,candle-endsanddrippings/tools,knivesandforks,rustyironbedsteads,andahostofotherarticlestonumeroustomentionItisfromsuchsourcesthattheeconomicalItalianhousewifeobtainsherprovisions/herclothingandherfurniture. TheaveragerentpaidbytheItalianworking-manforhisroom,hishomeandworkshopcombinedistwelvetofifteendollarsayearIfheisastone-mason,或engagedinanyotherworkthatdoesnotrequirehimtomakeaworkshopofhishome hemay,forsaleothesakeofsunshineandair,paymore—eighteen或twenty dollars—andtakearoomhigherup,onthethirdorfourthfloorThosewhoseareabletodothisarenotmanyThemajoritymustcontentthemselveswiththecheaperroomsinbasementsandongroundfloorsUnmarriedworkingmen,它不居住在家里,生活在 lodgingswherebedscostthreeorfourcentsanight.Averypoorlaborerwillhireforfivecentsadoublebed—thatis,一aboutfivefeetwide—andshareitwithacompanion,其makingthecostforeachonlytwoandahalfcents.Sometimesasmanyasthirtysleepinabroomnotsixteenfeetsquare,thebedsbeingarrangedlikebunksoneabovetheother,twopersonsineachbunk,thesleepers“spooning”together,packedlikesardines. Attwelveo’clock,after sixhours’work,我们Italiangoestothenearest“trattoria,”andforsevenor-eightcentsgetsaheartydinnerofmacaronibreadandwine.Thewineusedisthelastdrippingssqueezedfromthegrapes。它isreallylittlemorethanso muchsourwater,andisboughtforeightortencentsaquartIftheworkingmanhasafamily,a messoffiveorSixpoundsofmacaroni,costingseventeenornineteencentsisimposedbytheItalianmechanic managestogetthroughonthissum,partlybecauseofthecheapnessoflivingsbutprincipientsofnatureontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislaterontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralontheprogrammethatislateralonthe programmethatislateralonthe programmethatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methatislateralonthe programm methitisllateralonthe programm methitisllateralonthe programm methitisllateral onthe program m methitis llateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe program m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthe程序 m methitis ll lateral onthet程序 m methitis ll lateralONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHEPROGRAMMETHISLATERONTHENEWORDERLYHEWINGFIGSWEREPRINTEDTOUSFROMHAVILLAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIAUNDERIALANDEWORDEDTOUSFROMHAVILLAUNDERIAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICAUNDERICA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDERA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UNDENDRA_UND@endra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundra_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_unundradu_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRA_UNUNDRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUn UndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUnUndRaUn UndRa Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un Und Ra Un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und ra un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un und rara un undrara un underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrrara underrraraunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderrrariaunderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAA UnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAAUnderRRRARAA UnderRRRARAA UnderRRRARAA UnderYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy Pump Work At Los Angeles prices. All my work warranted to be satisfactory. Also agent for the Halidav Windmill, The best in use. Also agent for the Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. J S WEBER. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger’s Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town and special at entire will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charm in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The nat reoare of the public is respectfully solicited. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Coopersage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G & G. Will cure (with care) the worst cases in five to seven days. Each last contains a practical medicine or vital disease, with full instruction for self-care. (10 pages) Price, 83. J. C. STEELE, Agent, 825 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. At twelve o’clock, after six hours’ work, our Italian goes to the nearest “trattoria,” and for seven or eight cents gets a hearty dinner of macaroni, bread and wine. The wine used is the last drippings squeezed from the grapes. It is really little more than so much sour water, and is bought for eight or ten cents a quart. If the working-man has a family, a mess of five or six pounds of macaroni, costing seventeen or nineteen cents, is prepared by the wife; a five-pound loaf of bread is bought for fifteen cents, making the dinner for the entire family of six or seven persons cost only thirty-five or forty cents. Supper, like breakfast, is meagre—bread and finocchio, or perhaps bread and coffee. At a workingman’s trattoria a pint of so-called coffee costs one cent; with sugar, two cents; a third of a pound of bread, one cent—three cents for the supper of bread and coffee. This is the mode of living of the poorer class. The more fortunate, such as families of foremen, of small shopkeepers and the more skilled mechanics, live somewhat better. There are public kitchens where the wife takes her choice dishes to be cooked. For a trifle she has a steak cooked to a turn, her artichokes fried, or a ham boiled. This division of labor—co-operative system—reduces the cost of living to the lowest limit. Fuel is very scarce and very dear. With a few twigs and a handful of coals the Italian wife does an amount of cooking that would seem impossible to an American. Little children and old men and women hobble along the roads picking up the stray twigs and dead bits of grape-vines. They keep the roads clean, and gather enough fuel to prepare their simple meals. Little fuel is used for warming purposes. The nearest approach that I saw to a fire not designed for cooking purposes was some smouldering coals in an open pan. It was in the highlands of the Apennines; the wind was raw and cold. With half a dozen peasants I bent over that Sellers-like stove and shivered. Some of the women filled earthen jugs with hot ashes, and fancied they kept warm by putting the jugs under their dresses.—Lee Meriwether, in Harper’s Magazine for April. Among the many methods water in this State, we imported to us from Havilah is unique, and approaches storm. One grower there hated "globe lawn sprinkler" lines of 50 sprinklers each. Has a half-inch pipe with a each main, which feeds that has also a stop-valve. Each gates an area 40 feet in diarare of two to four-inch pipes 50 sprinklers are generally time, the water coming from with 200-foot elevation. who has this system in operbe finds that insects on trees are greatly reduced by it. sight 50 large lawn-sprinkler tion must be!—Rural Presence. A Captain’s Fortuna: Capt. Coleman, schr. We between Atlantic City and New York been troubled with a cough unable to sleep, and was in King’s New Discovery for Cinderella not only gave him instant relief the extreme soreness in his children were similarly affected dose had the same happy effect New Discovery is now the sclerosis in the Coleman household and schooner. Free Trial Bottle ard Remedy at A. Krug’s da Mary Austin, the New York young girls, has been sent to a half years imprisonment. Bucklen’s Arnica: The best salve in the Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Sores, Tetter, Chapped Horns, and all Skin Eruptions cures Piles, or no pay guarantee to give perfect money refunded. Price 25¢ For sale by A. Krug. A Suggestion to the Traveling Public, Tonists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effects of vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health. On long voyages, or journeys in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zone sojourning or traveling in such regions, and it is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia, and other countries. The Small Boy's First Cigar. A half-dozen mouthfuls of smoke usually brings the first drop of perspiration to the surface, and about that time there is a hollow little cough which seems to issue from the region of the small boy's heart. Something has gone wrong—he does not know exactly what, but he thinks he has swallowed one-eighth of the smoke—and he takes the cigar out of his mouth and regards it with a suspicious gaze. The inspection seems to assure him that the cigar is not an anarchist's bomb or a socialist's torpedo, and he bravely begins again. This time he swallows seven-eighths of the smoke, and tears dim his youthful eyes as he frantically tries to bring the smoke out of his ears; but he doesn't falter yet, though he wonders what is going to happen next as he returns to the work he has himself laid out. It is later on in the programme that the work lays him out, but barring a little shiver or two there has been no symptom of such a disaster yet. No small boy in his guileless unwisdom ever begins his first cigar without previously laying in an inexhaustible store of matches. This enables him to scorn asking another boy for a light; it also enables him to get appropriately sick. As he returns to his MAIDEN DEVELOPMENT She shall be sportive as the fawn. That wild with glee across the lawn Or any the mountain springs; And here shall be the breathing balm, And hers the silence and the calm Of mute, innermate things. The floating clouds their state shall lend To her; for her the willow bend; Nor shall she fall to see. Even in the motions of the storm. Grace that shall mold the maiden's form By silent sympathy. The stars of midnight shall be dear To her; and she shall lean her ear In many a secret place. Where rivals dance their wayward round, And beauty, born of murmuring sound, Shall pass into her face. A Nick in His Boot Heela. A treasury official who does considerable railroad traveling says he has made an amusing discovery which, if properly carried out, insures unusual care and attention from employees on parlor and sleeping cars. The tourist who has been initiated is provided with the most comfortable seat in the dining car, receives special care and attention from the waiters, and is always sure to have a lower berth in the sleeper. Should any of his fellow passengers become jealous at the marked courtesy shown their comrade and inspired with curiosity to know why the distinction is made they have only to look at the heels on the shoes of the favored one and they will observe that there is a small "nick" or notch there. Inspectors or "spotters" of the palace car service are constantly traveling over the railroads to see that the passengers receive proper attention. They do not intend to have their connection with the company known to the railroad officials, but frequently the latter "drop" to their little game and stamp them so that they will be known all along the road. The porter in gathering up the boots and shoes in his car cuts a nick in the hind part of the heel of the shoes belonging to the inspector, so that the other porters will recognize him as soon as they look at his shoes. The treasury official in a mysterious way became aware that a nick in the heel of his shoe would greatly facilitate his comfort and pleasure in traveling. He tried the experiment and it worked to his entire satisfaction. He found he was served with the best provisions the buffet car afforded, his shoes received the brightest shine, and although he had been obliged to purchase an upper berth the conductor on the sleeper kindly placed a "lower" at his disposal. ROBUST HEALTH Is not always enjoyed by those who seem to possess it. The taint of corrupted blood may be secretly undermining the constitution. In time, the poison will certainly show its effects, and with all the more virulence the longer it has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty, boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural laitude, or languor, is one of Nature's warnings of the consequences of neglect. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is the only remedy that can be relied upon, in all cases, to eradicate the taint of hereditary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alternative that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial Impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neutralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuperation from the enfeeblement and debility caused by these diseases. Myriads of Cures Achieved by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in the past forty years, are attested, and there is no blood disease, at all possible of cure, that will not yield to it. Whatever the alimentes of this class, and wherever found, from the sourcy of the Arctic circle to the velidt-sores" of South Africa, this remedy has afforded health to the sufferers by whom it was employed. Drugrists everywhere can cite numerous cases, within their personal knowledge, of remarkable cures wrought by it, where all other treatment had been unavailing. People will do well to Trust Nothing Else than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Numerous cruise mixtures are offered to the public as "blood purifiers," which only allure the patient with the pretense of many cheap doses, and with which it is folly to experiment while disease is steadily becoming more deep-seated and difficult of cure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purify the vitiated blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all drugrists: price $1, six bottles for $5. tries to bring the smoke out of his ears; but he doesn't falter yet, though he wonders what is going to happen next as he returns to the work he has himself laid out. It is later on in the programme that the work lays him out, but barring a little shiver or two there has been no symptom of such a disaster yet. No small boy in his guileless unwisdom ever begins his first cigar without previously laying in an inexhaustible store of matches. This enables him to scorn asking another boy for a light; it also enables him to get appropriately sick. As he returns to his cigar now he notices that the smoke has ceased curling from the lighted end, and finally, after due investigation, that it has really gone out. He lights it, but the taste seems to have changed and grown bitter, and he begins to doubt the expediency of prosecuting his study any farther. Then another little boy passes along, tagging valiantly at another cigar, and he begins to take fresh hope. He has grave doubts by this time of the sanity of the men who insist that smoking is a pleasure; but isn't quite prepared for the revolution that soon begins. Then there is a heaviness about the region of his stomach which he does not under stand; he bears the rumble of distant thunder; the birds cease their singing, the sky turns green; the grass seems blue, and a look of unutterable anguish settles upon his face. If he be destined for future greatness his immortal soul stays down. The life of the small boy is filled with exciting incidents, but there is no day so big as that on which he smokes his first cigar. In time he has his first affair of the heart; then he graduates from school, and later on gets married, and still later dies. But none of these events affect him quite as the first cigar. As he grows older the memory of that event seems to linger by him, and, though recollections of other events fade, this at least he carries to the end. And when in after years his own small boy comes home reeking with the odor of bad tobacco, and that same look of anguish on his face, it is with the consciousness of conviction that he assures the boy's mother of the futility of celeria antidotes, and advises the boy to go and lie down. —Philadelphia Times. Unnecessary Misery. Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any derangement of the functions of the body, and it is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co., proprietors, S. F. Artificial Rain. Among the many methods of applying water in this State, we imagine that reported to us from Havilah, Kern county, is unique, and approaches nearest to a rain-storm. One grower there has several hundred "globe lawn sprinklers" arranged in gathering up the boots and shoes in his car cuts a nick in the hind part of the heel of the shoes belonging to the inspector, so that the other porters will recognize him as soon as they look at his shoes. The treasury official in a mysterious way became aware that a nick in the heel of his shoe would greatly facilitate his comfort and pleasure in traveling. He tried the experiment and it worked to his entire satisfaction. He found he was served with the best provisions the buffet car afforded, his shoes received the brightest shine, and although he had been obliged to purchase an upper berth the conductor on the sleeper kindly placed a "lower" at his disposal. It is probable that a new system for tagging the "spotters" will be adopted in the railway service now that their trademark has become known.—Baltimore Sun. A Clothing House Floor Walker's Trials. Yes, I have a splendid opportunity to study human nature. On a busy day, within the space of half an hour, I say "Good afternoon" to a hundred different types of humanity. Of course, I'd rather wait upon the ladies, because their delicate appreciation of courteous attention, as a rule, is betrayed by a pleasing smile and a word of thanks, which rewards the usher for his kindness. But quite often a couple of stumpy, purposed women will step from the elevator with their heads thrown back, and at once I know I'm going to have trouble. With an Irm-glad-to-see-you smile I bid them "Good day." With an insulted frown and contracted lips they take a stronger grip upon their purses, and, as though I were a confidence sharp, brush past me down the aisle to the great pantaloon counter, without turning their heads or saying a word. I always feel like giving such visitors my parting regards, but that would never do. Keeping an eye on them, I soon discover them wandering among the stocks of men's clothing, looking for something they can't find. When they are completely subdued, I make my way to them and find they are looking for children's kills, which are in a different part of the house. Salesmen invariably hide when they approach, for they never come to buy.—Globe-Democrat. The Evolution of Dining. A grand dinner is a complicated affair and has been evolved by ages of civilization and culture. Primitive races eat whatever they can get and whenever they can get it. Nomadic tribes with flocks and herds establish regular meals and discover the oldest gastronomic combination, bread and meat. The peasantry of civilized nations combine dishes together to form the "square meal," say meat and potatoes, with a relish and bread and butter. Cultured people gradually come to add two courses to this square meal, one at the end called dessert to aid digestion, the other at the beginning of the preliminary course or gusto to whet the appetite. But the height is reached in the grand symposium or banquet of nine courses: 1. Hors d'œuvre. 2. Potage. 3. Poissin. 4. Releve. 5. Entree. 6. Roti. 7. Entremets. 8. Sucre. 9. Dessert. Nine courses exclusive of punches and coffee! Nine meals in one! Indigestion, gout and billiousness. Exit the cook: enter the doctor. That the national diet of England is roast beef, that the French eternally eat stewed veal and pate de foie gras, that the national food of Germany is sausages and that of Italy macaroni goes without saying; that there is a correspondence between the nation's erule mixtures are offered to the public as "blood purifiers," which only allure the patient with the pretense of many cheap doses, and with which it is folly to experiment while disease is steadily becoming more deep-seated and difficult of cure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purify the vitilated blood is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists; price $1, six bottles for $5. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS. WINDOWS. MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH.HAIR.PLASTER OF PARIS Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped W.T.BROWN.Agent. Wellington Coal! (Screened Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Artificial Rain. Among the many methods of applying water in this State, we imagine that reported to us from Havilah, Kern county, is unique, and approaches nearest to a rain-storm. One grower there has several hundred "globe lawn sprinklers" arranged in gathering up the boots and shoes in his car cuts a nick in the hind part of the heel of the shoes belonging to the inspector, so that other porters will recognize him as soon as they look at his shoes. The treasury official in a mysterious way became aware that a nick in the heel of his shoe would greatly facilitate his comfort and pleasure in traveling. He tried the experiment and it worked to his entire satisfaction. He found he was served with the best provisions the buffet car afforded, his shoes received the brightest shine, and although he had been obliged to purchase an upper berth the conductor on the sleeper kindly placed a "lower" at his disposal. It is probable that a new system for tagging the "spotters" will be adopted in the railway service now that their trademark has become known.—Baltimore Sun. A Clothing House Floor Walker's Trials. Yes, I have a splendid opportunity to study human nature. On a busy day, within the space of half an hour, I say "Good afternoon" to a hundred different types of humanity. Of course, I'd rather wait upon the ladies, because their delicate appreciation of courteous attention, as a rule, is betrayed by a pleasing smile and a word of thanks, which rewards the usher for his kindness. But quite often a couple of stumpy, purposed women will step from the elevator with their heads thrown back, and at once I know I'm going to have trouble. With an Irm-glad-to-see-you smile I bid them "Good day." With an insulted frown and contracted lips they take a stronger grip upon their purses, and, as though I were a confidence sharp, brush past me down the aisle to the great pan-taloon counter, without turning their heads or saying a word. I always feel like giving such visitors my parting regards, but that would never do. Keeping an eye on them, I soon discover them wandering among the stocks of men's clothing, looking for something they can't find. When they are completely subdued, I make my way to them and find they are looking for children's kills, which are in a different part of the house. Salesmen invariably hide when they approach, for they never come to buy. —Globe-Democrat. The Evolution of Dining. A grand dinner is a complicated affair and has been evolved by ages of civilization and culture. Primitive races eat whatever they can get it. Nomadic tribes with flocks and herds establish regular meals and discover the oldest gastronomic combination,bread and meat.The peasantry of civilized nations combine dishes together to form the "square meal," say meat and potatoes with a relish and bread and butter.Cultured people gradually come to add two courses to this square meal,一件 at the end called dessert to aid digestion,the other at the beginning ofthe preliminary course or gusto to whetthe appetite.Duttinghe height is reached inthe grand symposium or banquetof nine courses:1.Hors d'œuvre.2.Potage.3.Poissin.4.Releve.5.Entree.6.Roti.7.Entremets.8.Sucree.9.Dessert.Nine courses exclusiveof punchesandcoffee!Nine mealsinone!Indigestion,goutandbiliousness.Exitthecook:enterthedoctor.ThenationaldietofEnglandisroastbeef,thattheFrencheternallyeatstewedvealandpatedefoiegras,thatthenationalfoodofGermanyissausagesandthatofItalymacaronigowithoutsaying;thatthereisa correspondencebetweenthenation'serulemixturesareofferedtothepublicas"bloodpurifiers,"whichonlyallurethepatientwiththepretenseofmanycheapdoses,andwithwhichitisfollytocurrentmatterfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoesbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoresbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehasseveralhundred"globe lawnsprinklers"arrangedingatheringupthebootsandshoesinhiscarcutsanickinthehindpartoftheheeloftheshoresbelongingtotheinspectiorsofnumbersofhumannature.Onabusydaywithinhassibleconstitutionfromhavilah,kerncountyisunique,andapproachesnearesttorains-storm.Onewgrowthererehas severalseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseveralseverALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALSEVERALEVSRATEMEDIUM.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTORE.COMMONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONSTore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStore.com.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.MONStorecom.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.Com.МОНСторе.СМОНСторе.СМОНСторе.СМОНСторе.СМОНСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСторе.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСтере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СМОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОнСТере.СмОпТестеСМОпТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСМоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСмоПТестеСммоПТittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittest СммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСммоПтittestСм моПтittest См мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо Птittest С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м мо П тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м о п тttests С м Artificial Rain. Among the many methods of applying water in this State, we imagine that reported to us from Havilah, Kern county, is unique, and approaches nearest to a rain-storm. One grower there has several hundred "globe lawn sprinklers" arranged in lines of 50 sprinklers each. Each sprinkler has a half-inch pipe with a stop valve, and each main, which feeds the 50 sprinklers, has also a stop valve. Each sprinkler irrigates an area 40 feet in diameter. The mana are of two to four-inch pipe. It is said that 50 sprinklers are generally going at one time, the water coming from a reservoir with 200-foot elevation. The gentleman who has this system in operation says that he finds that insects on trees and vegetables are greatly reduced by it. What a pretty sight 50 large lawn-sprinklers all in operation must be!—Rural Press. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and New York, had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected, and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at A. Krug's drug store. Mary Austin, the New York trafficker in young girls, has been sentenced to four and a half years imprisonment. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cata, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. Krug. A Summer Resort for Clergymen. An Indianapolis editor thinks that there ought to be an attractive summer resort to which clergymen of all denominations should particularly be drawn, just as there is a Saratoga for sporting men and a Newport for ultra fashionables. They would gain much from the opportunities that would be offered in such a careless assemblage for brushing against one another and exchanging courtesies and ideas.—New York Sun. Gladstone and His Wine. Mr. Gladstone takes every day two glasses of claret at lunch and two at dinner, with a glass of port wine. His alcoholic consumption has been estimated by his son at seven gallons a year, which would be three and a half times the average consumption per head in England and four and a half times the average in Europe.—Chicago Tribune. Resurrecting Dead Logs. Lumbermen get 20 cents a log at Warsaw, Wis., for raising "dead" or water-soaked logs from the bottom of the Wisconsin river. They have already raised about 600,000 feet, and logs that have been dead for twenty years are said to be as sound as the day on which they were cut.—New York Sun. Fifteen hundred dollars an inch for water has been refused at Sierra Madre, in Los Angeles county, Cal. 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. W. T. BROWN, Agent. Wellington Coal! (Screened Selling now at $14 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C., GADE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL. February 19, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal., on April 4, 1887, viz. Julian de los Reyes, Homestead Enry, No. 2233, for the W. of NW; of NE; of NW; and NW; of NE; Sec. 24, T.S., R.W., S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz. Francisco Moreno, Guadalupe Romero, Vicenta Yarba, Fernando Romero, all of Los Angeles county, Cal. J.D. BETHUNE, Register. Dilley & Brunswicker, —PROPRIETORS— Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the life of meat of her freshest and best quality tenderable and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anabelim to stay, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. AGENTS WANTED to sell "REMINISCENCES" of 60 years in the NATIONAL METROPOLIS, By BEN PERLEY POORE Illustrating the Wit, Humor and Eccentricities of noted celebrities. A richly Illustrated treat of inner Society History, from "we olden time" to the wedding of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents report rapid sales. Ad dress for circular and terms. A.L.BANCHOTY & CO., Publishers, San Francisco, Cal. 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 Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Pacific Bank, San Francisco, First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of 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 those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet 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 countries named for any relative friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $175,000 E. F. SPENCE, President J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier DIRECTORS: J. D. BICKNELL, J. E. CRANK, H. MAITER W. LAY, E. F. SPENCE STOCKHOLDERS: estate of A. H. WILLOW D. S. WITHERBY J. F. CRAK E. HOOLENDECK H. MAITER L. N. CORLTON J. D. BICKNELL WILLIAM LACY SORENSEN & GRIMSHAW CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND HOUSE-MOVERS, ANAHEIM. WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION 1: We are now prepared to furnish classes with employment at home, the whole of time, or for their spare moments. Business night and profitable Persons of either sex earn from 30 cents to 60 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to business Boys and girls earn nearly as much men. That all who see this may send their address and test the business, we make this offer. To us as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars are outfit free. Address George Stinson & Co., Port and Maine. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. S.S.S. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. I general health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. Mrs. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY. Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1896. Swift's specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Women at the Invalide Hotel and Surgical Institute, has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonite sad Norrure, impurts vigor and strength to the system, and causes call by magic, Leucorrhen, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapses or falling of the uterus, weak back, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion; inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in muscles, internal joint, and femoral weakness. It promptly relieves and curbs Nausea and Weakness of Stomach, Indigestion, Blontine, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00 FOR 6 BOTTLES. Sold by Drumplitz everywhere. Send ten cents in pumps for Dr. Pierce's large license on Diseases of Women, illustrated. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 695 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y. SICK-HEADACHE, Willions Headache, Business, Constipation, Indigestion, and Elliott Attack, promptly caused by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Urgentine Pellets. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. S.S.S. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. I general health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. Mrs. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY. Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1896. Swift's specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Women at the Invalide Hotel and Surgical Institute, has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonite sad Norrure, impurts vigor and strength to the system, and causes call by magic, Leucorrhen, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapses or falling of the uterus, weak back, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion; inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in muscles, internal joint, and femoral weakness. It promptly relieves and curbs Nausea and Weakness of Stomach, Indigestion, Blontine, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00 FOR 6 BOTTLES. Sold by Drumplitz everywhere. Send ten cents in pumps for Dr. Pierce's large license on Diseases of Women, illustrated. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 695 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y. SICK-HEADACHE, Williams Headache, Business, Constipation, Indigestion, and Elliott Attack, promptly caused by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Urgentine Pellets. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. S.S.S. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. I general health had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. Mrs. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY. Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1896. Swift's specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Women at the Invalide Hotel and Surgical Institute, has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonite sad Norrure, impurts vigor and strength to the system, and causes call by magic, Leucorrhen, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapses or falling of the uterus, weak back, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion; inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in muscles, internal joint, and femoral weakness. It promptly relieves and curbs Nausea and Weakness of Stomach, Indigestion, Blontine, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00 FOR 6 BOTTLES. Sold by Drumplitz everywhere. Send ten cents in pumps for Dr. Pierce's large license on Diseases of Women, illustrated. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 695 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y. SICK-HEADACHE, Williams Headache, Business, Constipation, Indigestion, and Elliott Attack, promptly caused by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Urgentine Pellets. TRIED IN THE CRUCIBLE. S.S.S. About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any permanent benefit.Among the number were one or two specialists.The medicine they applied was like fire to the sore,cause intense pain.I saw a statement in the papers telling what S.S.S.had done for others similarly afflicted.I procured some at once.Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up.I general health had been bad for two or three years-I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually.I had a severe pain in my breast.After taking six bottles of S.S.S.my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years.My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime,and it is rapidly disappearing.I would advise every one with cancer to give S.S.S.a fair trial.Mrs.NANCY.J.McCONAUGHEY.Ashe Grove,Tippecanoe Co.,Ind.Feb.Bl.Kempean.Co.,N.Y. Swift's specific is entirely vegetable,and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood.Treatise on Blood and Women at the Invalide Hotel and Surgical Institute,has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, DR.PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonite sad Norrure,iimpurts vigor and strength tothe system,and causes call by magic,Lewis Corroneor.or"whites","excessive flowing,painful menstruation,,unnatural suppressions,,prolapses.or fallingoftheuterus,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb,theinfluenza,thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendenciesinmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammationandulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendencies.inmuscles,intentitiesinbodies,andtestthebusiness,theweakback,theanteversion,theretroversion,bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammation和ulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendencies.inmuscles.intentities.inbodies,andtestthebusiness.theweakback.theanteversion.theretroversion.bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammation和ulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendencies.inmuscles.intentities.inbodies,andtestthebusiness.theweakback.theanteversion.theretroversion.bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;inflammation和ulcerationofthewomb.theinfluenza.thetendencies.inmuscles.intentities.inbodies,andtestthebusiness.theweakback.theanteversion.theretroversion.bearing-downsensations,,chronic congestion;Influmen.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.Infusion.The.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.InfusionThe.INFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFUSIONTHEINFINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHIS MINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHISMINUMBERTHIS MINUMBERTHIS MINUMBERTHIS MINUMBERTHis MINUMBERThis MINUMberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmberThis MINUmber This MINUmber This MINUmber This MINUmber This MINUmber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN Umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber This_MIN umber THIs_MIN umber THIs_MIN umber THIs_MIN umber THIs_MIN umber THIs_MIN umber THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN umder THIs_MIN um der THIs_MIN um der THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_THIs_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINCHE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH Is_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH IS_PINKCHIE_TH_IS_PINKCHIE_TH_IS_PINKCHIE_TH_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PINKCHIE_Th_IS_PinkCHIE_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_PinkChie_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINT CHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_Th_IS_POINTCHIE_th_IS_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHIE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINTCHILE_th_is_POINT CHILE_th_is_POINT CHILE_th_is POINT CHILE_th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE th IS POINT CHILE R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued Sept. and March each year. 48-318 pages, 5% x 11½ inches, with over 3,500 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 287 & 229 Walnut Avenue, Chicago, IL MONEY to be made. Cut this out and return to us, and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand exit free. Address Tutt & Co., Au, una, Kansas. and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. Max. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1896. Swift's specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder-blade, Fulness after eating, with a dislocation 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 fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeding as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Pleas, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tomia Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. Video 23c., 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 imprints a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. YOU can live at home, and make money at work for us, than at anything in this world. Capital not so dearly; you are started free. Both sexes; Any one can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms from better not later. Cost you nothing to send us your old dress and find out: If you are wise you will go so once. H. HALLEY & Co., Portland, Maine.