anaheim-gazette 1887-12-01

FIRST PRESSIANS IN PARIS. Mr. Washburn's speech of a Minneapolis historian arrives in Philadelphia, November 8. Asong the many who read with interest the review in the Herald last Sunday of Mr. E. B. Washburn's last literary work, "Recollections of a Minister to France," was Mr. Albert D. Loving, a prominent gentleman, who is now a guest of the St. George Hotel in this city. In the Herald's review special reference was made to the singular fact that Paris, after the Franco Prussian war, was first entered by three blue Humans, and not as generally supposed, by 30,000 Prussian troops in a body. This curious incident, which proved to be of but minor importance, but which might have ended the armistice and prolonged the war, seems to have escaped all other historians but Ms. Washburn. Evidently unaware of the circumstances attending this singular and hitherto unexplained episode, Mr. Washburn distresses it in a paragraph and incorrectly illustrates the blue horde man as emerging from the Arc de Triomphe. In the Herald's review it was said that the treaty of peace provided for the admission on March 1, 1871, of thirty thousand Prarians in the capital. But they did not all come together. On the contrary, Paria may be said to have been taken possession of stranger as it may appear, by three blue husars. On the morning of March 14 at Doverck, there rode 250 the Porte Maillot, proceeding up the avenue of the Grand Army and walked their horses blockly down the magnificent avenue of the Columbia Elysées with barracks locked and firing from the trigger, the horrormen, the sole herald or representatives of the tremulous conquering host that has overthrown France. One of these Prarians is as Mr. Loving, then a soldier present in the Toulouse Blue Husars. The second was Jason Van Jagerman, a sentiment in the same regiment, and the third was a private, who acted as orderly. The Herald correspondent, learning to Air. Loving's connection with the all-or-nothing interview, in the course of which Mr. Loving said: "I was nationalized when I read in the Herald last Sunday that Minister Washburn had noted the entry of three blue husars into Paris on the morning of March 14, 1871, and my assignment increased when I discovered that heup, used that the three will deny them and no power on earth; but can afferently instrate them. Amort your rights to enrollee advancement, to national liberty and to national administration, and pay so more attention to threshings, whether in Rome or Madison avenues than you would to the haziness of so many inhabitants. But how about your faith? Your faith has nothing at all to do with it. Remember a great Irishman and good Catholic acid he would soon take his politics from a Turk of Constantinople as from Rome. New go ahead and do what you can do for Ireland and if any psychologist Bishop, or Propaganda says you are doing wrong tell him to mind his own business, that you are as good a judge of that as he. "When some birds young blooms were arising in falconry of Penians twenty five years ago with those vulnerable eccentric, those old, wisecrews, and arguing hotly, too, for we were Penians at heart and in sympathy, one of them them: "I cannot deny that your reasons are very powerful and you may give them absolution if you like, but I know I wouldn't give it to them." "Well," said I in my own mind, "it's a funny kind of religion to go into one box and get abolition and go into another and be refused. The trouble with so many theo-logians is they don't know their theology and you may take my word for it; theology is immensely broader than almost all of its professors, and you may be assured further; there is theology enough to aloud all the Penians upon this platform, in spite of those venerable old gentlemen who will think Ireland has no grievance worth talking of, or if she has, she should trust to the providence of God and that alone. Let Irishmen hold Ireland with all the means which God and nature have given them, or bet up. Can applauding the fight for freedom in every land until we applaud Irish patriots, such as those whose friendly we honor to night." LIFE ON THE STREETS A Constant Strain of Exaltement A Railroad conductor's trial "The injustice at present," said a gentleman who had just returned from a two-month imperable sojourn on the Isthmus, "is the most undesirable place to live on that I know of. Nothing could drag me down there again. The early days of California, with their scenes of hardship, rubbity and death, wouldn't hold a candidate to the condition of affair at Panama. One lives under a constant strain of excitement, and the work on the canal, with the fair rate of wages that is paid, has attracted to me spot offencurrings of the earth. Night is turned into day, and the scenes of bravery and unhealed restraint do not end with daylight. The sums of money that are being spent there are almost fatuous when the results are considered. The most valuable..." One of times I sailed as Mr. Lovinger then a soldier past in the Tortoise Balm House. The second was Lafayette Von Jagermann, a lieutenant in the same regiment, and the third was a private, who acted as orderly. The Hirrd correspondent, learning to Mr. Lovinger's connection with the affair, brought an interview, in the course of which Mr. Laxt got out. "I was animated when I read in the Herald last Sunday that Minister Washburn had noted the entry of three blue hues into Paris on the morning of March 15th, and my assignment increased when I discovered that he upheld that the three men were the vanguard of the conquest of Prussian host. I was one of the men, but I never knew that the incident had been recounted in history until I read the article that the matter might not be important. "On March 15th at the second third and fourth equips of my regiment left Versailles with a team in its morning. The troops which were to enter Paris had written the high headlines, and were quartered near the Longueville, was to be taken in the morning for execution of Pate. To let many corps as possible enter the city among the appointed thirty thousand men only the first battalion, even infantry regiment and the first squadron of each cavalry regiment were selected to compose the comping force. When we resumed the bombing that they were called forward and said that the Emperor would review the battle and that men were present to prevent all attacks or any attempts upon civilians. We were ordered to rule patrols to the fortifications of Paris, and not to allow any civilians, whether they might be, to remain in town. I rode the best patrols, and found several people returning home in the East but they left when I ordered them to go into the city knowing my role to the fortifications. I arrived at a gate and halted my men. With one grim sight, the matter a second thought, I rode over the bridge in Paris, the first invasion to enter the city. A few people saw him there almost. The Prussians but they made no hostile demonstrations after looking around I rode out and joined my men. When I returned I told my friend, it was Jagerman that I had been in Paris. "I am only joking," he replied. "I assured him that I had really been with you since it began. He was a man of adventure, and an immensely loyal and hard-trip. I insisted, and we debated an orderly to go with us. His name, I think, was Kaiser. When we entered Paris, the streets were well lined. We walked our horses upon the principal hospital on the west side where we met our soldiers. We lay properly satual, but they didn't climb down to meet us. We rook along until reached the Arc de Triomphe. At the sight of that insignificant one heart swelled with pride, and Jagerman and I clapped hands with much emotion at being the last Prussian in Paris. "The Artillerymen was closed with heavy chains, and their weapons were dogged before it, so that we could not pass through it, and by doing so painfully wound French men in their pride. It is no people assembled at the Arc, and when they saw us applauding they shouted: "Assassins!" and crowded us so closely that I show my saber in anticipation of attack." For this sake, Lafayette said Jagerman, "shall get in row. Let us return. If it becomes known that we entered Paris against orders we shall be court marshal! Does not matter too much to you, for you will leave the army after the war, but I will run my military career." "We had received innovative orders to take as far as the fortifications only, and seeing the wisdom of the counsel, I avenged. One of times I sailed as Mr. Lovinger then a soldier past in the Tortoise Balm House. The second was Lafayette Von Jagermann, a lieutenant in the same regiment, and the third was a private, who acted as orderly. The Herald correspondent, learning to Mr. Lovinger's connection with the affair, bought an interview, in the course of which Mr. Laxt got out. "I was animated when I read in the Herald last Sunday that Minister Washburn had noted the entry of three blue hues into Paris on the morning of March 15th, and my assignment increased when I discovered that he upheld that the three men were the vanguard of the conquest of Prussian host. I was one of the men, but I never know that the incident had been recounted in history until I read the article that the matter might not be important. "On March 15th at the second third and fourth equips of my regiment left Versailles with a team in its morning. The troops which were to enter Paris had written the high headlines, and were quartered near the Longueville, was to be taken in the morning for execution of Pate. To let many corps as possible enter the city among the appointed thirty thousand men only the first battalion, even infantry regiment and the first squadron of each cavalry regiment and the first squadron of each cavalry regiment were selected to compose the comping force. When we resumed the bombing that they were called forward and said that the Empire would review the battle and that men were present to prevent all attempts upon civilians. We were omitted to rule patrols to the fortifications of Paris, and not to allow any civilians, whether they might be, to remain in town. I rode the best patrols, and found several people returning home in the East but they left when I ordered them to go into the city knowing my role to the fortifications. I arrived at a gate and halted my men. With one grim sight, the matter a second thought, I rode over the bridge in Paris, the first invasion to enter the city. A few people saw him there almost. The Prussians but they made no hostile demonstrations after looking around I rode out and joined my men. When I returned I told my friend, it was Jagerman that I had been in Paris. "I am only joking," he replied. "I assured him that I had really been with you since it began. He was a man of adventure, and an immensely loyal and hard-trip. I insisted, and we debated an orderly to go with us. His name, I think, was Kaiser. When we entered Paris, the streets were well lined. We walked our horses upon the principal hospital on the west side where we met our soldiers. We lay properly satual but they didn't climb down to meet us. We rook along until reached the Arc de Triomphe. At the sight of that insignificant one heart swelled with pride, and Jagerman and I clapped hands with much emotion at being the last Prussian in Paris. "The Artillerymen was closed with heavy chains, and their weapons were dogged before it, so that we could not pass through it, and by doing so painfully wound French men in their pride." It is no people assembled at the Arc, and when they saw us applauding they shouted: "Assassins!" and crowded us so closely that I show my saber in anticipation of attack." For this sake, Lafayette said Jagerman, "shall get in row. Let us return. If it becomes known that we entered Paris against orders we shall be court marshal! Does not matter too much to you, for you will leave the army after the war but I will run my military career." "We had received innovative orders to take as far as the fortifications only, and seeing the wisdom of the counsel, I avenged. One of times I sailed as Mr. Lovinger then a soldier past in the Tortoise Balm House. The second was Lafayette Von Jagermann, a lieutenant in the same regiment, and the third was a private, who acted as orderly. The Herald correspondent, learning to Mr. Lovinger's connection with the affair, brought an interview, in the course of which Mr. Laxt got out. "I was automated when I read in the Herald last Sunday that Minister Washburn had noted the entry of three blue hues into Paris on the morning of March 15th, and my assignment increased when I discovered that he upheld that the three men were the vanguard of the conquest of Prussian host. I was one of the men, but I never know that the incident had been recounted in history until it reads about it when it gets there. Life are considered of less value than the machine, and that's not saying anything." "We arrived there just about time several United States war vessels dropped anchor in the harbor. They had been announced to stop protect interest of American who had been arrested for murder and who it was feared would be dealt with mercy. He had been a conductor on the railroad which runs across the railway. The conductors, by way are pretty tough lot. I must admit. In fact, the ability to take hard knocks and shoot well are about only qualifications required: The supply is generally secured in Texas. For bill punches,the conductors,might be supposed,bearly regulation 45 can be violated. Whenthe natives aroundthe station boardthe trainsand refusefor their fares This diversion relievesthe monotonyof their existenceas well asthatIfthe conductors The man who had been arrested had run across a sample lot kind one day The fare was demanded and refused Taxany ,that is,the dyedinthewoolkind,andnot easilybuffed So our map,giving his resolverhitch,toldthe crowditwasfarm or ride As he turned to reach forthe hall ropesofthe latihumans drewhis ever-really knifeandshootAt him There wasno time for delay;forthetrainwasfarlywellcrowdedwiththefollowcountrymankindandindecisionmeantdeathandtheformofthefaresto.So truetohisemployers,theconductordrawhaspulldandpunchedhisfarewithagreatround hole And he holdthewhole crowdatdayuntilbehivedhimselftotheauthorities,suchastheywere.Idon'tknowhowitwasbutthewarvessalshadn'tbeenthereforanylengthoftimebeforetheconductorbadescaped They saidheleadbribledhisjudges The Fashionable Girls walk. The new walk says a New York paper is neither gracious nor pityful Itis a kind of waidble The would be fashionable young lady now walks as if she had no point or business to her Every part of her anstory seems to shake and wiggle as goes She comes down hard on one look and then onthe other,s seeming to rest her body alteratelyon eachofherneitherlimbs Her cheeks wabbleandandoherarms.I don't knowwho istheorganizerofthisfashion butitisavidentgoingtobethethingthis winter Allthegirlsputontithowwiththurfallbennett,andalloverthestreetsyoucanseethelittledearstryturingyourbesttobeugracefulintheirlefortstobeuptothelatest"fad." Consumption Surely Curious To this Knifton Please inform your readers thatI have a positive remedy for this above named disease By its timely analysis thousandsofhappycaseshavebeenmurderedperhaps curried This istheexperienceofthi "The Art of Triumph was closed with heavy chains, and sleepers were dug before it, so that they could not pass through it, and by doing, on painfully wounded French truss pride. Orders to people assembled at the Arc, and when they saw a ship, shaking them about, "Amanant," Poisonous" and crowded us so closely that I knew my saber in anticipation of attack. "For Girls' sake, Lerger, said Jager, didn't get in a row, let us return. It becomes known that we entered Paris against orders we shall be court martialed. It does not matter so much to you, for you will leave the army after the war, but I will run my military career." "We had received consecutive orders to life as far as the fortification only, and being the wisdom of the counsel, I sentited. We turn of wound and ride to the gate of the town of Bathgate. When we ordered the gita we met Director of Public Police Minister and about one hundred men. We held him here and he asked in advance, "What did you see?" What did they say to you? "We must throw a little child at us, and we were paid law compliments." Replied One of Directors, the officers wanted to go in with the director, but the latter preferred to wait until a regiment of infantry could accompany him. We rejoined our regiment. The superior arrived shortly after viewing the troops, returned to Vereilles, while the thirty thousand selected men marched into Park. "We said nothing about our adventures for fear of being court-martialled. In the rapid change of panorama of events which were crowded into that spring we did not realize what we had done. I have since thought, November 18th we had got into a fight with the army cadre in the streets and been killed the result might have been serious. The Paris mob was ready for any kind of violence, as the terrible Commune subsequently showed, and the Prussian were in no mood for trifling. Brenn von Jagerman is still in the regular army, and in the same regiment of which King Humbert of Italy is honourary colonel." Mr. Lavinger is the proud possessor of the Iron Cross, awarded to him for bravery in battle. Although skillful man he has three much hazardous military duties. DR. MOLLYN. The America Presidium of Arion With No Central or Bridegrain. New York, November 24—At the Cooper Union meeting last night to celebrate the bicentennial anniversary of the extinction of the Mahometan martyrs, the failure of the evening was a miracle of Dr. McGlynn. He said: "Trichman and Irishmen, here and everywhere assert your official right! Amnest your rights to freedom, to a land God gave to freemen; to administer, to plain, to deliberate, he plan for a liberation of your country; for his association of think God/True and insoluble rights, so that no power in heaven natally on each of her mother limbs. Her clocks waile and do her arms. I don't know any better way to describe it than if she swallows like a fat dog. I don't know who is the originator of this fashion but it is evidently going to be the thing this winter. All the girls put it on with their fall bannets, and all over the streets you can see the little dear trying their heart to be ungrateful in their efforts to be up to the latest "fad." Consumption Surely Curved To risk Kufron Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been miraculously cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have a prescription if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T.A.S.CUMM, M.D., 151 Pearl St., N.Y. FOUNTAIN SALOON CFENTER STREET, Kroager's Block. N.HART, PROPRIETOR. FINEST Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Anheuser Busch BEER ON ICE. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAR EDWARD'S RANCH, TWO MINES SOUTH OF WESTMINSTER BRIDGE OF JAMES MOSS. I MAKE A SPECIALTY Of BOOTS AND SHOES S.A.FEDRMAN. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1887. HOHMER ORGANS: Powell, Haskell & Co., wholesale and retail dealers of organs and organs, representing the leading factory of the United States. Institution holds an installation in old instruments taken in exchange. Tuning and Repairing a Specialty. In a Plano E. 19th house on trial, or think of buying anywhere, be sure and get our PRICE before purchasing. IT WILL PAY YOU. Powell, Haskell & Co., NORTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hotel Del Campo TRACT. Free Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Joining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-GURE CALIFORNIA CAT-R-GURE Bursting the arms of tuna and small fish with fresh and impure breath, resulting from chaffy Key and plumage in sea. Follow directions and a note is warranted by all dragonflies. Bed for nurseries in Abitibi Medical Company, Orville, Cal. Six months' treatment for B. must by mail Feb. 14. RECOMMENDED Your California Cat R-Cure. I prepared a jar having humble faith in its curative property; but I must not after wearing three bars. I am cured of that disgustful disease. Incidental field D. For which we are California Cat R-Cure for some friends who are authorities. AN ABSOLUTE CURE For catarrh and cold in the head. Your truly CHINA C. OVERSHIER. Prepared on its by the Abitibi Medical Company, Orville, Cal. Sold by A. Kruz, drugtist, Anaheim, Cal. Heinman, Haas & Co., Wholesale Agents, Los Angeles, Cal. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND WORKED ON THE LOOKING SECTION. The chamber in all cases will be furnished and cleaning to the charge in all cases will be furnished. Single and Double Teams J.M.Griffith Comp. LUMBER DEALER ANAHEIM Keep elegantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS. WIND MOULDING POSTS, SHAKES, SHING LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF Anaheim Grist M Operating on WEDNESEAY SATURDAYS of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, etc. of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shrink. W. T. BROWN. KELLOGG BRO Real Estate AGENT H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surgeon Baled Hay! TRACT. Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Joining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. By Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract. Contracts awarded for grading streets and Making Sidewalks. Press and residence lots are now offered for sale on this tract at low prices, which will only hold good for a limited time. Special inducements are offered to persons who will build on This Tract. Parts of this tract will spare no expense in improving it and Making it the choicest part of town. For information, maps and price list apply to NAHEIM IMPROVEMENT ----COMPANY---- Or to any Real Estate Agent in Anaheim. An Absolute Cure. Original Abstinence Ointment is only in large two ounce tin boxes, and is made for ointures, burns wounds, hands and all skin irritations. Will only cure all kinds of piles. Ask for original Abstinence Ointment. Sold by E. Anheim, Cal., at 25 cents per box and 30 cents. At Results in Every Case. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of ointments. Didn’t write that he was so inflicted with a severe cold that set his lungs; had tried many remedies. Being induced to try Dr. New Discovery for Consumption, did not entirely cut by use of a few Since which time he has used it in only all coughs and colds with best This is the exception of those Heart Disease!! Read the hospital reports, read the mortality reports, read the daily newspapers, and learn how widespread is heart disease, how difficult of detection it is to identify people how many and how sudden are the deaths it causes. Then read Dr. Flint’s Treatment on Heart Disease, and learn what it is, what disease it gives rise to, what its symptoms are, and how it may be attacked. If you had that yet have heart disease, ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Flint’s Heart Remedy. The treatment may be had on application to J. J. Mack & Co. Nos. 9 and 11 Front street, S.F. Rucklen’s Araneus Salve. The heat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sore ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorris, titter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin infections, and particularly cures piles, or no hay required. It is unqur End to Bone Scraping. Shepherd of Harrisburg. New Discovery for Consumption. Since which time he has used it in all coughs and colds with best this is the expedition of those lives have been saved by the trial bottles free at its doing. E.A. WHITE Has just received a new lot of CARTS, SPRINGWAGONS, BUGGLES, ETC. Which are stored in Dennie'sWhiskey on Lemon St. call and inspect the vouchers and acquire our prices. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878, Notice for Publication. U.S. LAND OFFICE Los Angeles, CA, Oct. 15, 1878. NOTICE IN HEREY GIVES THAT R COMPLIED WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT OF CONSTITUTION, D.C., constituted "An act for the sale of timber and Washington Territory." A statute at Los Angeles, State of California has this day fixed in this article has warranted the purchase of the N11 of beet on No. 1, on township No. 2, range No. W., in M. K. and will period to show that the land amount for appropriation is more than for appropriation of the property. The state will permit the purchase of the land on Tuesday, June 20th day of December. His manner as willmen: William R. Mason of Anaheim P.O. J. J. Kach of Mt. P.O. M. Counts of Anaheim P.O., Fred Hartwig of Anaheim P.O. Any and all persons claiming directly the shares mentioned in this notice may be admitted as creditors. NOTICE TO Creditors. ESTATE OF ARCHMUNK FELLO, BECKARD Estate is hereby given by the authorities, and held by the said estate to the creditors and all their beneficiaries, as the owner of the estate in the city and county of Los Angeles, U.S.A. Took First Premidium at Los Angeles And Downey Fairs. "New Home," "Standard" And other first class Machines. Musical INSTRUMENTS And Music Books of every Description For Sale At: P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S Jewelry, Art and Music Store, Availability. Harpe's Bazar. Illustrated. Harpe's Bazar is a home journal. It contains classic literature and fine art illustrations with the latest ink prices regarding the fashions. Each number has clever serial and short stories, practical and humorous essays, bright pictures, humorous sketches etc. Its pattern sheet and fashion plate apples will alone help to make many times the cost of the subscriptions; art papers on social situations; decorative art housekeeping in all its branches; cinder etc. make it useful in every household; a true promoter of economy. Its collections are marked by good sense, and not a line admitted to its columns that could cause the most disturbances taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. FEB YEAR Harper's Bazar $4.00 Harper's Magazine 4.00 Harper's Weekly 4.00 Harper's Young People 2.00 Package Free to all Subscribers To the Californian Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Barn begin with the Number January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscription will begin with the Number current at time receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years back, in each cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, or by extras free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for £7.00 per volume. Cloth covers for moth, velline, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on稚子£9.00 per volume. Harmonious should be made by Post-Office Mail Order or Draft, in advance change of book. Knapperson due to copy this advertisement without the proper order of Harper's Address. Harper & Bazarina New York. M.Griffith Company NUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. DOORS, BLINDS. WINDOWS MOULDINGS. OSTS, SHAKES. SHINGLES. TH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. anaheim Grist Mills operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc.. of all varieties. orn Shelled and Shipped W. T. BROWN. Agent. ELLOGG BROS.. Real Estate AGENTS. H. C. KELLOGG. Engineer and Surveyor Baled Hay! BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. LEZ JAMES.....President R. SHAFFER.....Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. P. SPENCK. W. H. MABURY W. R. 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. DRATS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders based on banks in the principal cities of all East coast countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several parts of England, France or Germany, from any port in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or the same, unless at the establishment of rail. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send any point in the own trie named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. J.S. WEBER. STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods All kind of Plumbing and The Works done by and furnished by Los Angeles plumbers. Quick-Meal Galolno Stove HALIDAY WINDMILL. R. LUKDKK. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. Every day notice of Watcher, Clock and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. Elgin and Waitham Watches. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Center street, Anaheim. 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The Editorial Departments are composed by George William Curteh, William Dean Howells, and Charles Dukey Warner. Tutt's Pills CURE Malaria, Dumb Chills, Never and Ague, Wind Public, Bilious Attacks. S.S.S. The Theatrical Prodigy, will win and receive public recognition, and Paste, which are the outcome of general money growing through years of critical and critical work, becomes as rooted and immensely in the work of Gilberall in public opinion, and hampers and no farther guarantee in their minds. The indispensable field has been the best life of purifier in the world, in one of the most reassuring and most important productions in the history of the arts. They have been the first to introduce the use of Gilberall in public opinion, and they have been the first to introduce the use of Gilberall in public opinion. I CURE FITS! FIT, EPILEPSY OF TALLING MICKER, All this remedy, I am assured my remedy is Chia this remedy. 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