anaheim-gazette 1887-08-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Thursday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ..... $2.00 Fix months ..... 1.25 Three months ..... 75 OFFICE—In P.O. Bulling, Center Street, A'balim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square ..... $1.00 2 squares ..... 2.00 3 squares ..... 2.00 4 squares ..... 4.00 ORCHARD, FARM AND VINEYARD. QUINOA. Techudi, an eminent authority, says, in writing of an attempt to cultivate quinoa in Europe: "It is to be hoped that the cultivation of the quinoa will become general in Europe, for the plant would be of great utility in districts where the potato rot prevails. We all know that potatoes and tea when first introduced in Europe were found very offensive to the palate by many people who afterward accepted them gratefully. Like them, there is reason to believe that quinoa will become an article of food consumed by many civilized nations." Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa) is a cereal indigenous in the higher districts of Peru, and extensively cultivated there before and since the Spanish conquest. The grain prepared for the table in various ways similar to the methods of cooking beans, is regarded by the Peruvians and by many travelers as a delicacy. It was tried in Germany on a small scale and was cultivated with success, but did not give satisfaction on the table. The Pacific Rural says: "The quinoa plant has been growing on the Experimental Grounds of the University for several years, and seed has been offered in the annual distributions of the University. Seed can be had this fall by all who would like to try the plant. At Berkeley the plant has been injured somewhat by the larva of a fly which mines between the upper and lower epidermis of the leaves. Perhaps in colder parts of the State this fly would not flourish." Coca is a Peruvian plant, a medicinal herb known to the aboriginal inhabitants of Peru from time immemorial. Of this plant, Techudi says: "The Indians assert that coca is the best remedy for that difficulty of breathing felt at great elevations; and my own experience makes it so." CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE Restores the sense of tastes and small removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by all druggists. Send for curar-lar to Abletine Medical Company, Orville Cal., 814 month's treatment for $1; sent by mail for $1.10. Captain Charles L. Dimon, of New York city, former Special Agent of the Phoenix and Hops Insurance Company at San Francisco, Cal., says he had been troubled with Chronic Catarrh for twenty years. A friend at Woodland, Cal. RECOMMENDED Your California Cat-R-Cure I procured a jar, having but little faith in its curative properties, but I must say, after using three jars, I am cured of that disgusting disease. Incorrect find $5, for which send me California Cat-R-Cure for some friends who are sufferers. Catarrh, Cal. I have had the Catarrh for five years and could hardly talk plain. I could not breathe through my nostrils. Your California Cat-R-Cure has cleared out my head and I can talk plain now than I have for the past five years. Your medicine is all it is represented. AN ABSOLUTE CURE For catarrh and cold in the head. You truly, CHAS C. OVERSHINER Prepared only by the Abietine Medical Company, Oroville, Cal. Sold by A. Krug, druggist, Anhein, Cal. Heilman, Haas & Co., Wholesale Agents, Los Angeles, Cal. 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. ALWAYS PURCHASE GOODYEAR'S COCA. Coca is a Peruvian plant, a medicinal herb known to the aboriginal inhabitants of Peru from time immemorial. Of this plant, Techudi says: "The Indians assert that coca is the best remedy for that difficulty of breathing felt at great elevations; and my own experience agrees with their statement. While I was in the high mountains, 14,000 feet above the sea, when about starting out to hunt, I always drank a strong infusion of coca leaves. Then I could climb all day after the game without more trouble of respiration than I would have had on the lowlands. Neither did I feel any such cerebral excitement as is common among Europeans who drink coca. Perhaps this was because I drank it only in the cold Para, where the nerves are less susceptible than near the sea. But after taking the coca, I felt no desire to eat at the ordinary mealtime; it seemed to postpone my hunger." ODD ORANGES. A correspondent of an eastern paper writes as follows: My attention was attracted by the sign, "Blood Oranges, $7.50 a Box," which decorated the exterior of an importer's shop. I had always supposed that the blood orange was a freak of nature, but this, it seems, was a mistake, for the dealer assured me that the ruddy fruit was a distinct variety. "It is artificially produced," he said, "by grafting an ordinary orange tree with the pomegranate. The result is an orange like any other, so far as flavor is concerned, but with red juice that is visible through the skin. It brings a slightly higher price, because it is regarded as a curiosity. The people of Sicily cultivate it mostly. Yes, there are one or two queer kinds of oranges I know of. The pineapple orange, which has something of the pineapple flavor, is finding its way into the market. Then there is the naval orange, grown extensively in Southern California. It is considered particularly fine and sells at corresponding prices. The most curious thing about it is the astonishingly accurate imitation of the human umbilicus which ornaments the extremity farthest from the stem. It is from this peculiarity that the variety takes its name. These navel oranges, by the way, are of the feminine gender and have no seeds at all." THE GRAPE CROP. Secretary Wetmore, of the State Agricultural Association, predicts a large increase in the grape crop for Southern California, especially in the case of the Moscatl, for raisin purposes. He approximates the pack at 1,000,000 boxes, an increase of 400,000 over last year. What to Teach Your Boys: At Berkeley the plant has been injured somewhat by the larva of a fly which mines between the upper and lower epidermis of the leaves. Perhaps in colder parts of the State this fly would not flourish. COCA. Coca is a Peruvian plant, a medicinal herb known to the aboriginal inhabitants of Peru from time immemorial. Of this plant, Techudi says: "The Indians assert that coca is the best remedy for that difficulty of breathing felt at great elevations; and my own experience agrees with their statement. While I was in the high mountains, 14,000 feet above the sea, when about starting out to hunt, I always drank a strong infusion of coca leaves. Then I could climb all day after the game without more trouble of respiration than I would have had on the lowlands. Neither did I feel any such cerebral excitement as is common among Europeans who drink coca. Perhaps this was because I drank it only in the cold Para, where the nerves are less susceptible than near the sea. But after taking the coca, I felt no desire to eat at the ordinary mealtime; it seemed to postpone my hunger." ODD ORANGES. A correspondent of an eastern paper writes as follows: My attention was attracted by the sign, "Blood Oranges, $7.50 a Box," which decorated the exterior of an importer's shop. I had always supposed that the blood orange was a freak of nature, but this, it seems, was a mistake, for the dealer assured me that the ruddy fruit was a distinct variety. "It is artificially produced," he said, "by grafting an ordinary orange tree with the pomegranate. The result is an orange like any other, so far as flavor is concerned, but with red juice that is visible through the skin. It brings a slightly higher price, because it is regarded as a curiosity. The people of Sicily cultivate it mostly. Yes, there are one or two queer kinds of oranges I know of. The pineapple orange, which has something of the pineapple flavor, is finding its way into the market. Then there is the naval orange, grown extensively in Southern California. It is considered particularly fine and sells at corresponding prices. The most curious thing about it is the astonishingly accurate imitation of the human umbilicus which ornaments the extremity farthest from the stem. It is from this peculiarity that the variety takes its name. Those navel oranges, by the way, are of the feminine gender and have no seeds at all." Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. ALWAYS PURCHASE GOODYEAR'S "Gold Seal" RUBBER HOSE, BELTING PACKING, Clothing, Boots and Shoes THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE OF RUBBER. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE, Ja., Agenta. R. M. RUNYON, 577 & 579 MARKET ST., San Francisco, Cal. WIZARD OIL CONCERTS Are remembered with pleasure by all, and many can testify to the wonderful healing power of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headaches, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lung Back, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds and All Aches and Pains. Persons who profess to have begun our partners, or claims to have improvements on Wizard Oil, are invited and their medicines cheap initiatives. The improved Wizard Oil is sold by all Irrigation Price Bills, and St. Our NONE Book free to all Addresses WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. THE GRAPE CROP. Secretary Wetmore, of the State Agricultural Association, predicts a large increase in the grape crop for Southern California, especially in the case of the Moscatel, for raisin purposes. He approximates the pack at 1,000,000 boxes, an increase of 400,000 over last year. What to Teach Your Boys. A New York paper puts forth the following domestic code: Teach them how to earn money. Teach them to be strictly truthful. Teach them shorthand and type writing. Teach them economy in all their affairs. Teach them to be polite in all their manners. Teach them history and political economy. Teach them arithmetic in all its branches. Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong drink. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. Teach them careful and correct business habits. Teach them how to get the most for their money. Teach them by example how to do things well. Teach them to avoid profane and indecent language. Teach them habits of cleanliness and good order. Teach them the care of horses, wagons and tools. Teach them to be manly, self-reliant and aggressive. Teach them to be neat and genteel in their appearance. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, (Tenn.) writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at A. Krug's drug store. Do you call this cians? said a hotel of a summer band, bick 'em mincecells master. "Well, the fore they were ripe. Take It A man who presents bibity, whose count who is subject to spain to add to create trunk him take DR FENTLEY lore it is too late. A scriptive treatise will dress J. J. Mack & Co. A confidential confidants: "People with well." "But now it?" "I cured myself but Swiss cheese" stand that. It's too much." An End to B Edward Shepherd says: "Having received from Electric Bitters, let suffering humanity a running sore on my doctors told me w bone scraped or leg an stad, three bottles of seven boxes of Buckle my leg is now sound Bitters are sold at 50 Bucklen's Arnica Salve by A. Krug. A clergyman at C good story. A few couple called at his fried by him. On retired the minister a la marked "A present opening the same the cents was found enclosed. Bucklen's A The best salve in bruises, sores, ulcerous piles, tetter, chapped corns and all skin erups cures piles, or no pay anteed to give perfect refunded. Price; 25 by A. Krug, druggist. The Chicago Inter-Ocean nomination of Robbidate for President by Shaking Dice for Death The noted lottery of life, by which the fate of the Mier prisoners in Mexico was decided by drawing black and white beans, is not the only or first game of chance of that kind Americans were forced to play in Mexico. The Belton, Texas, News copies from the old Spanish records in the archives of Mexico the official account of the fate of the followers of Philip Nolan, who were captured by the Spaniards in 1807, near the site of the present city of Waco: "In the town of Chihuahua, on the 9th day of the month of November, 1807, in compliance with a decree of his Majesty the King of Spain, transmitted to the commanding General of these provinces with a royal order of the 231 of February in said year, I, Don Antonio Garcia de Tejala, Adjutant Inspector of the internal provinces of New Spain, proceeded to the Barracks of said town, together with Don Pedro Ramos de Vera, Consul for the foreigners who invade the country under Philip Nolan, and Don Juan Jose Díaz de Bustamente, Prosecuting Attorney; and having caused the nine prisoners confined in said Barracks to assemble in a room in order to draw lots so that one of them may be executed, after they knelt, I read the decree of his Majesty the King. The prisoners having heard the same agreed to throw dice; that the oldest of them should throw first; and he who threw the smallest number should be hung. This agreement being made a drum, a crystal tumbler and two dice were brought and I ordered the prisoners to kneel before the drum and be blindfolded. Ephraim Blackburn being the oldest among the prisoners, took first the glass. The throwing was as follows: Ephraim Blackburn, 3 and 1, making 4; Luciana Garcia, 3 and 4, making 7; Joseph Reed, 6 and 5, making 11; Jonah Walters, 6 and 1, making 7; Ellis Bean, 4 and 1, making 5; William Danlin, 5 and 2, making 7. Ephraim Blackburn having thrown the smallest number, was hung at the Plaza de los Urangas, in the town of Chihuahua, on THE OLD HAT AND THE NEW. Goodby, you dear old hat of straw. I've got to shoot you—that's the law, and yet. If I could have my way till winter comes with me you'd stay. You cool my head and shade my face, and keep save windy days, your place. Straw hat! I love you, for you seem all that is left of summer's dream. The girl you bowed to, yes, and fanged; who wore you, too, while I was tinned forgets us both. Now you are shot. Alas! I'd like to share your lot. Hello! you new eight-dollar tile. Come make my head ache just for style. Make me grow bald and heat my brain, and make me dread to see it rain. I've got to wear you though I die, for fear some geese will pass me by. You make me envy all the girls who, on a mass of borrowed curls, pin something which they call a hat, too light to lay their treasures flat. You're only fit to hold a brick, and get when in the street, a kick from men who, while they you must use you to hat-racked soft eyes. -H. C.-Dodge in Detroit Free Press. Queer Wrinkles. MORE THAN HE COULD STAND. Polite Passenger (in street car)—Will you take this sent, madam! Madam—Thank— Polite Passenger—Pray don't, madam. I'm subject to fits. HARD TO MAKE A LIVING. "I find it very hard, sir," said the butcher,' as he weighed his left arm and a couple of pounds of steak for a customer," to make any profit in my business." "How's that?" "Because I have to keep so much dead stock on hand." WHAT-SHE'LL MAKE OF HIM. "Ah, Mrs. Tompkins, that's a fine boy," said Flumley, putting the landlady's son on the head. "What do you intend making of him?" "Well, I think of making a policeman of him. He never can be found when he's wanted." A TERRIBLE MISNOMER. "Pa," said a little east side. Harlem boy,"why do they call the building we live in a French flat?" "Because my boy," replied the old man, as he stepped out into the street to take his over. AN AROUSED COMMUNITY. The Unusual Stir Caused in Kingston New York. Special Correspondence Boston Globe. The letter I recently wrote the Global describing a remarkable occurrence which took place here has had the effect of thoroughly awakening this community. The facts, as described, were that Jere Smith, son of Cornelius B Smith of the State Insurance Department, after passing through an agonizing ordeal, and having been abandoned by his friends, had been most wonderfully resigned. His experience was, in its beginning at least, almost the same as that of hundreds of other beginnings of the mon and women in every city and town. He had gone along thoughtlessly, noticing only occasional inconveniences, and had suddenly been awakened to the fact that death was staring him in the face. He had overlooked little passing troubles without realizing that they are often "the beginning of the end." He had neglected interests that concerned his very life, just as thousands of others do, simply because they come in a quiet and often unnoticed way. And it is cause for gratitude that his experience is having so good and arousing an effect on others who were shifting in the same dangerous direction. I was in the office of the Kingston Freeman, one of the best interior papers of the State, the other day, and had a talk with W. H. Winton, its popular manager. Quite naturally the conversation drifted to Mr. Smith's case, and the stimulating effect it was having on the people. Mr. Winton said: "I lean specially sympathize with Mr. Smith for I have been through a much similar experience in my own family. My wife became troubled and weakened, as so many women do, and from small symptoms and beginnings我 worse until she finally began to bloat terribly. She had been at ment being made a drum, a crystal tumbler and two dice were brought and I ordered the prisoners to kneel before the drum and be blindfolded. Ephraim Blackburn being the oldest among the prisoners, took first the glass. The throwing was as follows: Ephraim Blackburn, 3 and 1, making 4; Luciana Garcia, 3 and 4, making 7; Joseph Reed, 6 and 5, making 11; Jonah Walters, 6 and 1, making 7; Ellis Bean, 4 and 1, making 5; William Danlin, 5 and 2, making 7. Ephraim Blackburn having thrown the smallest number, was hung at the Plaza de los Urugas, in the town of Chihuahua, on the 11th of November, 1807. Blackburn was a Quaker, and before the execution was converted to the Catholic religion and baptized. The balance of Nolan's men were sent to the different penal settlements of the provinces, the furthest from Louisiana, where they remained until 1818. It is believed that only Ellis Bean returned to the United States, the others having died after an imprisonment of eighteen years. The diary kept by Nolan, and many of his letters, which are in my possession, show conclusively that he was not only a gallant and intelligent gentleman, but an accomplished scholar. He was thoroughly acquainted with astronomy and geography. He made the first map of Texas, which he presented to the Baron de Carondelet on returning from his trip to Texas. Had lived to see his plans carried out, Texas, the land he loved, would have been proud of him. Nolan is buried in a spot between Springfield and Waco, where his fight with the Spaniards took place. Nolan and his party were engaged in gathering wild horses in Texas when captured. Baker's "Texas Scrap-book" and "Yoakum's History" contain an account of the whole affair. The Spaniards, after having given Nolan permission to gather horses in Texas, took an idea that he had libustering schemes in view. He had only about twenty men, to wit: fourteen Americans, one Frenchman, seven Spaniards and two negro slaves.—S. F. Bulletin. $5,000 Reward. $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup, and whooping cough than SANFA ABIE, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, use California Cat R Cure, $1 a jar; by mail $1.10. Santa Abie and Cat R-Cure are sold and warranted by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. "Do you call this a band of picked musicians?" said a hotel manager to the leader of a summer band. "Ach! dot vos so, lick 'em mincecelluf," replied the band master. "Well, then, you picked them before they were ripe." Take It in Time. A man who presents an appearance of debility, worse countenance is anxious, and who is subject to spasms of pain is unable to speak in earnest from heart disease. How's that? Because I have to keep so much dead stock on hand. WHAT SHE'LL MAKE OF HIM. Ah, Mrs. Tompkins, that's a fine boy," said Flumley, putting the landlady's son on the head. "What do you intend making of him? Well, I think of making a policeman of him. He never can be found when he's wanted. A TERRIBLE MISNOMER. Pa., said a little east side. Harlem boy, why do you call the building we live in a French flat? Because, my boy," replied the old man, as he stepped out into the street to take his overcoat off, "because there is nothing like it in all France. SOME PRIDE LEFT. How's their peas?" she asked. The peas are very nice, madam," replied the tramp, with his mouth full; "but I wish you would give me a four-timed fork instead of this spoon to eat them with. I may be a trump now," he added bitterly, "but I've seen better days." SOME GOOD ADVICE. Trump—Plague ginnie ten cents, sir! Gentleman—Why, I gave you ten cents an hour ago. Trump—I'll bet you $5 you didn't. Gentleman—I haven't got that much money with me. Trump (with some disgust)—Well, don't make statements unless you've got money to back'em up. A COMING PLEASURE. Mr. Featherly," said Bobby, ignoring his mother's signal to keep still; "did you ever hear pa whistle?" No, Bobby," laughed Mr. Featherly; "I never have had that pleasure." Well, will you," wait on Bobby. "He told ma that he lost you $5 last night, and that he expected to whistle for it." A LITTLE TOO Much. The cellar is full of water," said a lady who was looking at an east side Harlem flat. Yes," asserted the proprietor; "but you must bear in mind that at this time of day it is flood title. We can't rent you seven rooms, madam," he added in an injured tone of voice; "and at the same time guarantee to control the Atlantic ocean for $50 a month." ON ITS WAY. Customer (in restaurant)—Waiter, I ordered some cheese. Waiter—Yes, sir. It's coming, sir, coming. Economy. Young Wife—Won't Charley be surprised when he sees what a lovely pair of troopers I mean? Freeman, one of the best interior papers of the State, the other day, and had a talk with W. H. Winton, its popular manager. Quite naturally the conversation drifted to Mr. Smith's case, and the stimulating effect it was having on the people. Mr. Winton said: "I feel specially sympathize with Mr. Smith for I have been through a much similar experience in my own family. My wife became troubled and weakened, as so many women do, and from small symptoms and beginnings grew worse until she finally began to bloat terribly. She had been attended by physicians sometimes with temporary success, usually without. We finally determined to try the same means when Mr. Smith employed herself successfully, and my wife is not higher grave; but in the enjoyment of health whoily because Hunt's Remedy resumed her. This is a grand medicine and a large suffering world; too often injurious or skeptical of its life saving; healthy quality qualities; needs it." "It is certainly receiving wonderful inducements." I remarked: "Do you think it merits them." "I every one of them. Why when my wife began using the remedy she discovered in some medicine had been given her by a physician some time ago without her knowing the name of the medicine given at the time. I can also prove that husband masked or emptied bottles of Hunt's Remedy were taken out of a doctor's office after his death. No one supposes for a moment that the bottles were used for desk ornaments or bride-bride; but the contents had undoubtedly given patients in small quantities at high places. The medical profession evidently knows no better or more valuable remedy." Mr. Cornelius B. Smith, the father of Jorge Smith condemned son had said and added: "I have not words strong enough to give Hunt's Remedy the praise it merits; and there are hundreds of others in this city who feel the same way." Mr. Fowin H. Fassett said that the facts above give it had been the "town talk" of Kingston, and his as-sided by William D. Breunner. Messrs Cooper and Winchell who are popular drugists declare that not only are all the facts so stated true, but the demand for the reasons is something remarkable. It has become a household necessity here as it undoubtedly deserves to be everywhere. Winstrop. Bystander—Doctor, what do you think of this man's injuries? Doctor—Humph! Two of them are undoubtedly fatal, but as for the rest of them time alone can tell. Read me for my Canse, and be patient that ye may read." "Do you call this a band of picked musicians?" said a hotel manager to the leader of a summer band. "Ach! dot vos so, I bick 'em mineselluf," replied the band master. "Well, then, you picked them before they were ripe." Take It in Time. A man who presents an appearance of debility, worse countenance is anxious, and who is subject to spells of illness, is unable to speak from heart disease. He takes Dr. Fent's Heart Remedy to fore it is too late. At druggists, $150. Descriptive treatise with each battle, or ad dress J. J. Mack & Co., San Francisco. A confidential conversation between invaders: "People with sypsis should live well." "But now can one manage to do it?" "I cured myself once by eating nothing but Swiss cheese." "Well, I couldn't stand that. It's too heavy for my stomach." "Do as I did—only eat the holes." An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Suepherd of Harrisburg (HI.) says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cents per box, by A. Krug. A clergyman at Camden, N. J., tells a good story. A few days ago a stylish couple called at his house and were married by him. On retiring the groom handed the minister a large official envelope, marked "A present, with thanks." Upon opening the same the munificent sum of 10 cents was found enclosed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by A. Krug, druggist, Anaheim. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is favorable to the nomination of Robert T. Lincoln as candidate for President by the Republican. Young Wife—Won't Charley be surprised when he sees what a lovely pair of trousers I have made for him out of my old Mother Hubbard. There is nothing like knowing how to economize—The Judge. Domestic Views. The small boy was regaling a visitor with the family album. "Who is this one?" asked the victim, as he began the photographic volume. "Oh, that's grampy," an' here's gram' rite acrost the leaf." "And this pretty lady!" "That chromo's Ant Suke; she's a terror. An' that felt that looks as if he didn't know beans is nunkey." "Who are the two taken together?" "That's pop an' main, only they ain't fitin' there." "And this sweet child?" "That's me when I was a kid. An' that's pop's first wife wint dide; and that's another nunky. Say, he don't look like a bird, does he? Pop says he's a real old gallus bird; an' this——" The entrance of the family prevented further disclosures.—Detroit Free Press. Brevities. "Thomas, of what fruit is cider made?" "Don't know, sir." "Why? what a stupid boy. What did you get when you robbed Farmer Jones' orchard?" "I got a thrashing, sir."—Texas Siftings. This has been a year of calamities. Great strikes have stagnated business. Anarchists have tried to blow up the country, earthquakes have shaken the life out of cities, and night before last a calf belonging to the editor of this paper was killed by a train. Wilkes County (Ark.) Whetstone. A friend visiting Dauber at his studio asked that great artist: "What does this picture represent, Dauber?" "Don't ask me. It's so long since I painted it that I can't recollect what it is."—Texas Siftings. 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 GREATEST STUDY OF Mankind is Man." And who ever his wondrous frame doth scan powder and devise to dare all lilies whether by devices, fruit or pill, an equal benefactor is her; and we handle the inventor of a Catholic doctrine to do him honor. Who remembers not how the distressed mother, her child's entrances tries to smother, that she insist not the horrid dose he takes, the remembrance even now dogs nausea awaken, and fond father, to be witness of his child's torture, would rather pay high price, if money could purchase Cathartic nice. We have it now! And great Daubert's name appears upon the scroll of Eucalyptus fame, for after long study what suit he has hit upon delicious fruit to cure our ills. Away at once with draughts and pills; for whether it be indigestion, liver complaint or constipation, or any disease to which flesh is heir, here with pride does bodily declare, and on the assertion will wager big, that it can be cured by a HAMBURG FIG. PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. AT BROUGHTER. J. J. MACK & CO., Propr's. 9 and 11 Front St., San Francisco. Cal. CASTO for Infants and "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archaea, M.D. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. The Cau BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STCOK, $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 Anabeim or vicinity desiring to send any point in the countries named for any relative friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Elotch, or Creption to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rhino, Fever-seen," Bealy or Bough Skin, in shock, all diseases caused by bad blood and conquered by this powerful purifying and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Discensorship heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its power in curing Tetton, Rose Hash, Baltic Canebeles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous bones and Swelling, Hip-Joint Disease, White Swellings, Gettre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, and no cents in stamps for a large treaty with enforced plates on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Ailments. "The ELOOD IS THE LIFE." Throughly cleans it by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirit, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy. If taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to the public, Dr. Francis thought seriously of calling it his Consumption Curse," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-billions postoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, frowny, debilitated, have yellow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or diarrhea, but taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternating with hot flesh, low spirits and gloomy boredom, irregular appetite, and coated tongue you are suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or "Elliotte." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis... FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $175,000 E. F. SPENCE, President J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier DIRECTORS: J. D. RICHETT, J. F. CLARK, H. MARR W. LACY, E. F. SPENCE STOCKHOLDERS: Estate of A. H. WILSON J. M. FOLKEN, O. WHITBART, J. F. CRANE, E. HOLLISSECK, H. MALEY, L. N. CAHLEY, J. D. BACKNELL, Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $15 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. (4-363) C.S.BAND OFFICE Los Angeles, Cal., May 31, 1867 Notice of Application to Purchase Timber Land. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COMPLiance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act to the sale of Timber Lands in the States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," Budette Chandler, whose port office address is Low Arden, Los Angeles county, California, has this day filed in this office his application to purchase the NH 94]. Section No. 8, in Township No. J8, Tingle no 9 W., of the S.B meridian. All persons holding any adverse claim thereo are required to present the same at this office within a few days from the first publication of this notice. J.D.BETHUNE, Register CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, frowny, debilitated, haveallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spotson face or body, frequent headache or diarrhea,bat taste in mouth, internal heat or chillsalternation with hot fishes, low spirits andgloomy bloodiness, irregular appetite,and created torment by suffering fromIndigestion,Dyspnea,pain and Torpid Liveror"Millions." In many cases onlypart of these symptoms are experienced.As a remedy for all such cases, Dr.Pierre'sGolden Medical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lunge, Spitting of Blood,shortness of Breath,BronchitisSevero Coaches,Consumption,andkindred affection, it is a sovereign remedy.Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.Pierre'sbook on Consumption.Sold by Druggists. PRICE $1.00, FOR $5.00. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specifie as aremedy and sure for rheumatism and all blood diseases,has never had a more conspicuous illustrationthan this case affords.The candid,i unsolicited andemphatic testimony given by the venerable gentlemanmust be accepted as convincing and conclusive.The writer is a prominent citizen of Mississippi.Thegentleman to whom Mr.Martin refers,and towhomhe is indebted for the advice to which he oweshis final relief from years of suffering,is Mr.King,farmany years the popular night clerk of the LawrenceHouse,at Jackson. JACKSON,Miss.,April 29,1897. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,Atlanta,Ga. Gentlemen-I have been an invalid pensionerfor forty years,having contracted pulmonary and otherdiseases in the Mexican War,但 not till thelistofMarch,1878,did I feel any symptom of rheumatism.On that day I was suddenly stricken with that diseasein both hips and ankles.For twenty daysIwalked on crutches.Then the pain was less violentbut it shifted from joint to joint.For weeksIwouldbe totally disabled,either on one side of mybodyorthe other.The pain never left me a momentfor eleven years and seven months—that in MarchI.I am tired I was first attacked,toward October1,1888when I was cured.During these ten years ofintense suffering I tried innumerableplantsfrom various physicians,and tried everythingsuggested by friends;but if I ever received theleast benefit from any medicine taken internally orexternallyI am not aware of it.Finally aboutthefirst of September,I made arrangementwith Hot Springs of Arkansas,having despairedof everyother remedy when I accidentally met an oldsequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an oldsequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithfield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,and as I supposed,becuriedby a visit to Hot Springs.Because when I accidentally met an old sequentance.Mr.King,now of the Lawrence Houseof Smithield,Hawksfield,$and as I supposed,$becuried by a visit to Hot Springs.$becuried by a visit to Hot Springs.$becuried by a visit to Hot Springs.$becuried by a visit to Hot Springs.$becuried by a visit toHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$becuried by aVisittoHotSpring$beccuried by aVisittoHotSpring$beccuriedz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccuriedz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$beccurdz byaVisittoHotSpring$ beccuriedz byaVisittoHotSpring$ beccur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bec cur dz bya VisittoHotSpring$ bescuriedz byaVisittoHotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez byaVisittohotspring$ bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez bescurendez besCur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez bes Cur rendez besondere bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendez bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendezende bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendezende bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischen Gesellschaft. BesCur rendezende bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende bedeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur rendezende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenellschaft. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinischenlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medizinichenlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende debeutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerziehende deberutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Klinik und Medienlichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Klniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Klniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Kniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Kniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Kniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Kniki and Medialichkeit. BesCur zerzhender deberutzung der Kniki and Medialichkeit. Beispielige Bezeichnung: Die Bezeichnung ist durch den Text zu lesen. The superior court of The United States Tickets entitlement with provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 31, 1878, entitled "An Act to the sale of Timberlands in the States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." Burdette Chandler, whose portfolio address is Lewiston, Alaska, has this day filled in this office his application to purchase the NAH (Section No. 8), section No. 83.WAHT, has this day filled in this office his application to purchase the NAH (Section No. 8), section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, section No. 83.WAHT, sectionNo.Note: The artist is responsible for all aspects related to his work and may be subject to certain restrictions or limitations imposed upon him during his time with The S.H.C.E.U.R.L.A. Chronic Disease Of The Liver, Blood, and Lungs If you feel dull, tired, or have any other discomfort or pain associated with your liver or lungs please contact us immediately for further assistance. Germany - Heimkehr - Gesicht - Augen - Kopf - Schmerz - Erwachsenen - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Jugendliche - Menschen - Frauen - Männer - Kinder - Mindfulness Therapy The Superior Court Of The United States Tickets entitlement with provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 31, 1878, entitled "An Act to the sale of Timberlands in the States of California Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." Burdette Chandler, whose portfolio address is Lewiston, Alaska, has this day filled in this office his application to purchase the NAH (Section No. 8), section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT, section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， section No. 83.WAWT， sectionNo.Note: The artist is responsible for all aspects related to his work and may be subject to certain restrictions or limitations imposed upon him during his time with The S.H.C.E.U.R.L.A. Chronic Disease Of The Liver, Blood, and Lungs If you feel dull, tired or have any other discomfort or pain associated with your liver or lungs please contact us immediately for further assistance. Germany - Heimkehr - Gesicht - Augen - Kopf - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COMPLiance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act to the sale of Tumber Land in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," Bureau Chandler, whose port office address is Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, California, has this day filed in this office his application to purchase the N.J. No. Section No. 8 in township No. 3 S., image no. 9 W., of the S.B. merchant. All persons holding any adverse claim thereto are required to present the same at this office within sixty days from the first publication of this notice. J. D. BETHUNE, Register THEN PERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF California, in and for the county of Los Angeles. Howace Hayward plaintiff vs. I. on Hayward defendant—Action brought in the superior Court of the state of California in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting Helena Hayward defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff, in the superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this court or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony, existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and giving to plaintiff the care, custody and education of the minor children of plaintiff and defendant, and for cost of suit referee is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 9th day in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven. B.P.R.FANNING, Deputy. Wicks & Warl and R.Melrose, attys for plaintiff. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that disease in both hips and ankles. For twenty days I walked on crutches. Then the pain was less violent, but it shifted from joint to joint. For weeks I would be totally disabled, either on one side of my body or the other. The pain never left me a moment for eleven years month—that is from March 1, 1875, when I was first attacked, to October 1, 1876, when I was cured. During these seven years of intense suffering I tried innumerable from various physicians, and tried everything suggested by friends, but if I ever received the least benefit from any medicine taken internally or externally, I am not aware of it. Finally, about the first of September, I made arrangements to go to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other family when I accidentally met an old acquaintance. Mr. King now of the Lawrence House of this city. He had once been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and, as I supposed, had incurred by a visit to Hot Springs. But when I met him he told me that his visit to the Hot Springs was in vain—the found no relief. On his return from Hot Springs he heard, for the first time, of the S.S.S., as a remedy for rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles made a complete cure. Several years have passed since, but he had been returned to the disease. Immediately returned to try it. In September I took four bottles, and by the first of October I was well—as far as for the rheumatism was concerned. All pain had disappeared, and I HAVE NOT FELT A TWIST OF IT STRICK. I have no interest in making this statement other than the hope that it may direct some other sufferer to a sure source of relief, and if it has this result K will well rewarded for my trouble. I am very respectfully and truly your friend. J. M. H. MARTIN. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued Sept. and March each year. 52 x 213 pages, 8½ x 11¼ 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 cents, to defray expense of mailing.* Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 & 220 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted—a fine assortment ofElgin and Waltham Watches. NEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND.