anaheim-gazette 1888-01-12

FRENCH WOMEN. A Lecturer Gives Some Hints About Them Women Who Bambish Sentiment From the Catenary, But Who Make It in Religion to Salar in Society. Baltimore America Mr. William Brown of New York lectured recently on "Women of France" at the Pentecost. Among the things we saw were: "large eyes and fine hands are so scarce in France as the forms are ablutions. Italian divines the French women must two classes—one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak, one old and young, one dark and weak." Upon inquiry is answered, as it were, in France that there is no sense of glamour in "The Lecturer Gives Some Hints About Them." To be blase or trial aside, in part of a French woman's programme, therefore she almost invisibly, which will cause a loss of personal beauty. All conserves all her sorrow. Capacity can add nothing to her incompatible habits. She does not wish to preside over the war with him; but prepares the idea of tight living, which she attrays both health and form. The French woman thinks more of arrows. Here some trained in her elemental relations triumphs all minors, aspidissime since then. The idea of being merely the mother of our national children, and the house of his dashing years, never escapes our imagination, nor spends any time in it. Her aim is to be perpetually charming, yet to never lose her womanly charm. The New York lady drills for her wife. The French woman is quiet in the interior; she pleases highly devilish pals, and not at all accustomed to please them. Here the law of precedence favors young married women. But brunette or cross-cropped women Marriage is the great joy of American women, and to an extent than American women would be expected to have no place there for the French spain. Marriage in France is as it was, but turns out partly. There is not that end with millions in France which exists now. Lady Emily is every thing. They have not our consent about love and romance connected with marriage. There's the young girl captivated by love after marriage. We have a certain passion to be accorded with her; we have a certain passion to their greatness. If they they unite by tyranny and new heads of World work. The sentimental side of his French woman is to marry as an instrument of power and a source of her dignity. Frenchman and Americans can never serve in regard to women. Thus, American lady open Josephine of Aeas essentially a Napoleon while the French regina her essentially feminine. French society is not quite positively, as well as negatively with America. Here CASTER IN MODERN NAZARETH. Over the People Enjoy the Imperialism at the West. It is the Greek Easter, and many are in town from the surrounding country, while Nazarese, every one seems to be out of doors. All day long the steady olive grave between the monastery and the chirurgia has reminded to the crim of children running litter and thither, or wading to and fro under the swaying branches. Our entire orchard meadow is one kaleid-scope of color; for these Greeks have no way to that, and are evidently trying to settle in glory the poppies and daplies at their feet. In comfortude looking groups at fathers and mothers and all sorts of relatives, chatting and singing and thoroughly enjoying the good Easter. Not the shaded indecomnum, if you please, but everybody's manners in harmony with every bit and tucker—and that means a great deal where bills are in the rarest of colors and tuckers in the quintessent of colours. All are having a hearty good joy and joytime, as belts those who had been to mass. By aid by come rich robed priests in procession; caustic and boering rich banners; the event of the day to the crowd was it; great the interest; and then afterwards the buzz of lively conversation again. How cheerful and natural it all seemed. If one cannot have historical oral sacred traditions be found several good foreign subjects in epiphragms, hospitals, and other works of the Renaissance, surely more expressive of the Christ child and his youth than any amount of shrine worship. And if that child with his virgin mother, the one spring which in any age has redefined the Nazarenes, speaks in no unpleasant roping video, for nowadays the sight about the basin with its stone gable path be very different from that seen here days of old. The women in their grugely emerald red jackets in the popular readings of strings of coins falling over the forehead, and representing I suppose their entire downy; the women are crowding about water jar on head, awaiting patiently or impatiently their turn, and possibly if possible the jars over the fraternity court; namely at the fountain, precisely as a man on the tail end of a line will beg a friend near the office to buy his pathway or theater ticket for him. What a miracle of costume! What a melody of tugging! Even if some poor souls must needs bide their time, evidently no moment is lost, judging from the rapid and by no means low voiced conversation; and from the laughter it is likely that a joke, more or less modest, is not waiting. The women here are not so strenet about wailing their faces, the catching ear end of their long head drapery in the mouth being considered quite sufficient upon the approach of one of the looms of creation, and they do it coquettishly enough too. Coming to the spring bearing on their heels the empty water jaws, tilted for one side, or returning hearing them filled and upright, they are always statuesque and beautiful creatures to look upon beyond their sisters of any Galilee town, unless Bethelheim be instituted, and the joining of these two places in this regard brings often to mind THE REFORMER. Before the transition wrong be said for Our masters against state laws Our masters against state laws The flying signe and wheeling sign Our masters against state laws Let him die down and die; what is this The masters against state laws Let him die down and die; what is this And where is justice; in a world like this But by and by earth almost forever; In And downs; in one great rear of India; In England sensationally and approaching "scarceness" are availble in America very opposite in position in that country that there lies on the staff of every newspaper portrait a gentleman whose diary supply headlines to articles graphs. Sonna of these headlines are paid large salaries and hard reputation. Mr. George Augustus Sala is that American journalists rarely seriously; they are perfecting to be smart and amusing pls who have even an elemental edge of American newspapers into question the truth of Mr. assertion. The American journey nothing if not original, and this passion is strikingly exemplifies very headlines. We have for instance never one heading in English newspapers three simple announcements which fail to interest female readers—the Births, Marriages and Deaths American; however they use some lines as Cradle, Altar, Tomb Matches, Diepatches, and so on; original genius ups up life thus Flirtations, Engagements, Breast Marriages, Divorces, Deaths; stead of the familiar heading; Pind Lays of the Latest Minute Warbler's Corner. The columns of clippings how Ford scope for the most varied editor heads his column of jokes unto Seisors the Things that are while another follows with Auut Nullus. One Thing and Drops of Ink Various Topics, Nuggots, All Sorts, Faggots Briecthe are a few others madom. Hash Is; however per most appropriate of the lot. The lines appear very strange to us should not be forgotten that no years ago. The Times publish jokes under the extrordinary Warbler's Corner. Hangers On In Journalize "I hate to see a man enter thou sait that city editor of a morning applicant for work." Look young men sitting round that taunt are all waiting for me to give them There is not that and will be in Prairie which exists now, but it is very thing. They need not our own about love and romance connected with marriage. There the young girl learns to love after marriage. We have a moral passion to be accorded by her by Byron and new heads of World work. The sentimental state of his French wife an is to ask us an instrument of power and a service of her duty. Few man and American can never serve in regard to woman. Thus, American rises her essentially feminine. French society is positively well as negatively with America. Her ten interest in men causes marriage but she desires to see a lady exist. Her marriage is a glorious event. She is a woman who is going on hustle to engage at it himself and also follows the social system as a woman. The film is a true trade policy, which shows a lady and a woman form a joint life. French women particularly wish to be positioned, and her role is the less sexually and politically effective than that of our women who talk about elevating the work." The Lloyd's Gift in London. A union girl was naturally made to the corporation of Lynds, the postmaster insurance company. In the house of a woman recovered from the son after being immersed causing a period of nearly ninety years. The administration records this October 9, 1750, the man of our Lady three two guns, pulled from Yarborough roads with an immense quantity of firepower the Teak. In the course of the day came on to blow a heavy gun, and the vessel was freed and went up for operation during the rainy season in Ireland. In all further attempts were made at the wreck, which had already embedded in the sand, but with very different success, the result of seven years (1812-21) being the recovery of fifty pieces of silver. In 1824 several thousand pounds were spent in divining information, but the result was abolished. Next Lloyd's Gift in Rome and after much modification the Dutch government agreed to local over half of any further service in Lynds. From 1829 to 1830, the town were made to fish up part of the river, but the result was merely an increase in duration in 1837 a further agreement was entered into between the Dutch government and Lynds, and from 1837 in full sixyears after the breach took place great pool fortune attracted the cardiffers about holding the amount of Lloyd's share there increasing referees were also found. Part of the ship's ruider and her crew. Further operations were conducted fairly successfully to the city corporation. The question now arises: Were they going to do with it—Boston Tramper? English and American newspapers: "One of the features of American street life that describes our country on its arrival here most frequently is a young woman whose acquaintance I made at the Palmer house on one or two nights, or the abundance of clothes I was simply assumed to possess, no even petters, porters, cabmen, no even petters with handcarts, smoking cigars in England, you know, we cars fast as much as they do here, a man who never smokes anything on the street but a tiger is looked upon as nature's cure, and if he is not a gentleman of learned property. Of course there is absolutely no means of judging the relative powers of the aristocrats and moderns in the "noble art of self-defense." That the ancients, especially the Greeks, old box, and that most savagely, we know. So far from giving gloves to lesseen the damaging effects of their blows, or even from using simply the power that training and nature had given to their fists, they increased this moment is lost, judging from the rapid and by no means low voiced conversation, and from the laughter it is likely to take a joke, more or less modest, is not waiting. The women here are not so strict about welting their faces, the catching eye of their long head drapery in the mouth is considered quite sufficient upon the approach, of one of the forms of creation, and they do it coquetially enough, too. Coming to the spring bearing on their heads the empty water jar, tilted for side, or returning hearing them filled and upright, they are always stagnueque and beautiful creatures to look upon beyond their sisters of any Valentine town, unless Bethelhem be instained, and the joining of these two places in this regard brings often to mind that wife of Joseph, who must have many times visited this well to draw water. Here comes now such a Malone face, and so by the hand is held a clubly little child who looks at us with his great searching eyes as the Christ might have done. If a multitude of absurd traditions disgust me, each stint is this, and in such a case will none for any irritation; for the Bible becomes thereafter no book to be read at length; but a living human story, as it is a Cyrus one.—Palestine Cor. Cleveland Leader. The Fear of Draughts. Foul dust in rooms cannot be set rid of by rain amount of sweeping and carpet cutting. The only thing that will remove and release it is a current of compressive parts frots the outside. Except in very cold weather, there should always be two open windows in each room on opposite sides. If we should follow that advice, the harried reader will explain: "we should all catch a fatal cold." Don't I remember a dozen colds I got by being exposed to a sudden drought? Only a few nights ago when I occupied a seat near the door of a theatre, the door was left behind during the intermission, and the draught through pleasant enough gave me a bad cold. No thank you no draught formed." This logic seems good yet it utter robustry. As a metaphysician would say, the draught was only the occasion not the cause of the cold. The real cause was the fault, lot air in the theatre, which denormalized your skin and relaxed it their vessels, so that they were unable to retreat suddenly and endure the humble rain air from the street. In other words, it was not the draught that gave you cold, but the sudden transition from hot to cold air. Such a transition always injures to the skin; therefore it be from hot to cold or from cold to hot air. But if you are not overbented recurrent of cold hair never injurious. As one of the greatest authorities on hygiene Professor Becram renews: "Draughts are not injurious; unless we are in a glow. So healthy persons they cannot do so much harm to the strongest air in a close room. The fear of draughts is entirely insultable though it affects most people in a runner which is simply ludicrous." It is high time to acquit draughts of the charge of being the cause of our colds, and to constrict the true culprit, the injurious house atmosphere in our rooms. Why do people on river excursions, or on ocean channels, where they are exposed to terrible draughts, never "euch cold?" Simply because their kins are not previously broiled in hothouses—The Epoch. With Nails on Their Gloves. Of course there is absolutely no means of judging the relative powers of the aristocrats and moderns in the "noble art of self-defence." That the ancients, especially the Greeks, old box, and that most savagely, we know. So far from giving gloves to lesseen the damaging effects of their blows, or even from using simply the power that training and nature had given to their fists, they increased this moment is lost, judging from the rapid and by no means low voiced conversation, and from the laughter it is likely to take a joke, more or less modest, is not waiting. The women here are not so strict about welting their faces, the catching eye of their long head drapery in the mouth is considered quite sufficient upon the approach, of one of the forms of creation, and they do it coquetially enough, too. Coming to the spring bearing on their heads the empty water jar, tilted for side, or returning hearing them filled and upright, they are always stagnueque and beautiful creatures to look upon beyond their sisters of any Valentine town, unless Bethelhem be instained, and the joining of these two places in this regard brings often to mind that wife of Joseph, who must have many times visited this well to draw water. Here comes now such a Malone face, and so by the hand is held a clubly little child who looks at us with his great searching eyes as the Christ might have done. If a multitude of absurd traditions disgust me, each stint is this, and in such a case willnone for any irritation; for the Bible becomes thereafter no book to be read at length; but a living human story, as it is a Cyrus one.—Palestine Cor. Cleveland Leader. The Fear of Draughts. Foul dust in rooms cannot be set rid of by rain amount of sweeping and carpet cutting. The only thing that will remove and release it is a current of compressive parts frots the outside. Except in very cold weather, there should always be two open windows in each room on opposite sides. If we should follow that advice, the harbled reader will exclaim: "we should all catch a fatal cold." Don't I remember a dozen colds I got by being exposed to a sudden draught? Only a few nights ago when I occupied a seat near the door of a theatre, which denormalized your skin and relaxed it their vessels, so that they were unable to retreat suddenly and endure the humble rain air from the street. In other words, it was not the draught that gave you cold, but the sudden transition from hot to cold air. Such a transition always injures to the skin; therefore it be from hot to cold or from cold to hot air. But if you are not overbented recurrent of cold hair never injurious. As one of the greatest authorities on hygiene Professor Becram renews: "Draughts are not injurious; unless we are in a glow. So healthy persons they cannot do so much harm to the strongest air in a close room. The fear of draughts is entirely insultable though it affects most people in a runner which is simply ludicrous." It is high time to acquit draughts of the charge of being the cause of our colds, and to constrict the true culprit, the injurious house atmosphere in our rooms. Why do people on river excursions, or on ocean channels, where they are exposed to terrible draughts, never "euch cold?" Simply because their kins are not previously broiled in hothouses—The Epoch. With Nails on Their Gloves. Of course there is absolutely no means of judging the relative powers of the aristocracy and moderns in the "noble art of self-defence." That the ancients, especially the Greeks, old box, and that most savagely, we know. So far from giving gloves to lesseen the damaging effects of their blows, or even from using simply the power that training and nature had given to their fists, they increased this moment is lost, judging from the rapid and by no means low voiced conversation, and from the laughter it is likely to take a joke, more or less modest, is not waiting. The women here are not so strict about welting their faces，the catching eye of their long head drapery in the mouth is considered quite sufficiently upon the approach，of one of the forms of creation，and they do it coquetially enough，to coming to their heads the empty water jar，tilted for side，or returning hearing them filled and upright，they are always stagnueque and beautiful creatures to look upon beyond their sisters of any Valentine town，unless Bethelhem be instained，and the joining of these two places in this regard brings often to mind that wife of Joseph，who must have many times visited this well to draw water. Here comes now such a Malone face，and so by the hand is held a clubly little child who looks at us with his great searching eyes as the Christ might have done. If a multitude of absurd traditions disgust me，each stint is this，and in such a case willnone for any irritation; for the Bible becomes thereafter no book to be read at length; but a living human story，as it is a Cyrus one.—Palestine Cor. Cleveland Leader. The Clams and The Sage. A Clam who had made up his mind this country was going to die Declared not save it was Rolling along Deceased a Safe asked: "Whither bound and for what pose?" "I have set out to save The Count have solved all Political Problems and Issues I now go to announce to you coming me The Salesman whether he had made sales He showed me The Memoir The little package he young man carried off in his hand had cost $1200—Alfred Trumble in New News." The Clams and The Sage. A Clam who had made up his mind this country was going to die Declared not save it was Rolling along Deceased a Safe asked: "Whither bound and for what pose?" "I have set out to save The Count have solved all Political Problems and Issues I now go to announce to you coming me The Salesman whether he had made sales He showed me The Memoir The little package he young man carried off in his hand had cost $1200—Alfred Trumble in New News." The Clams and The Sage. A Clam who had made up his mind this country was going to die Declared not save it was Rolling along Deceased a Safe asked: "Whither bound and for what pose?" "I have set out to save The Count have solved all Political Problems and Issues I now go to announce to you coming me The Salesman whether he had made sales He showed me The Memoir The little package he young man carried off in his hand had cost $1200—Alfred Trumble in New News." English and American Smokers. "One of the fountains of American street life that is still alive today, I made a young ladder whose nequity I made in the Palmer house on every occasion. I was simply extended to more than twenty teams, porters, cabbies, and even pennants with handcarts, smoking cigars in England, you know, cigars in fast as much as they do here, a man who never smokes anything on the street but a tiger is looked upon in years, and if he is not a gentleman of learned property, it regarded as a very extravagant fellow. What do smoke? Wine, juice, of course. I know follows—Loma linda too—who are worth all the way from £100 to £1,600 a year. Who are more valuable than I who get regard eight with as much reverence as you do without no doubt. The most extravagance of them smoke two years at three pounds on the costs spikes per day. No! I make that the princely extravagance of the American smoker, who though he may be poor to buy himself a warm oven when the cold vines come, will still seem to smoke a jipe on the lavender. In London it is a costermanger or a cabman appeared among his companions with a licensed elder his mouth, he would be locked from the end of the street to the other for chewing to assume a luxury his circumstances in life did not entitle him to." —Chicago Journal. The Logic of Events. The people of Los Angeles tell a story to the effect that Senator Eleanor opposed the extension of the Southern Pacific southward into San Diego county some years ago, and that he answered the important official of the road by asking what use there was of building a road into a country where they had to import potatoes and other vegetables. On the occasion of the recent visit of the senator to southern California, while in Los Angeles in company with the official before him, his attention was valued by the latter to a train of freight cars on the track of the Atchison and Topeka company, marked "perishable." "Do you know what those cars contain, senator?" queried the official. "No," answered senator, in an interested tone. "Putah was the reply. So much emphasis placed on the word that the senator held his opposition of years before, probably convinced that it is not to wait until the freight is in provision for handling." The Panama Canal. The following items regarding the program of work on the Panama canal are on the listname: 413 miles of special railroad have been built; 14,000 cars, 20 steamers, 80 vessels, 204 small iron trains, 45 drugs, 82 barcoes excavators, 52 powerful performers, and 49 limousins pumping engines are at work. Light for light work is supplied by 7,000 lamps, and 170 engines are occasionally engaged—Boston Transit. With Nails on Their Gloves. Of course there is absolutely no means of judging the relative powers of the merchant and the moderns in the "noble and self-defense." That the ancients, especially the Greeks, old box, and that most savagely, we know. So far from using gloves to lessen the damaging effects of their blows, or even from using simply one power that training and nature had given to their fists, they increased this by trying strokes of hard bull's hide around them when clinched, and sometimes even attached nails and lead buckles to these to make their blows more deadly. They also usually, but not always, fail continuously until one of the competitors gave in, "rounds," apparently not being to their taste. But although there seems to have been this savagery about the contest, it by no means follows that a "secretile box" of the present day would not be able to hold his own in one, if a trial were possible. —Nature's Century. Little Helen. Little Helen, fifty years old, cut her thumb; she lost very quiet about it until it began to block; then she remained: "Ominous, maniacous one quick, the gravy's all running out!" —Babyhood. Fugitive and Pupil. There are some unsuspectable prisoners who have played a mean game usual abstentions young men. They engage to give papa a dozen horses for a stalked prize and demand the money in advance. They give one lesson, but on the second occasion make their appearance in a seemingly intoxicated condition instead of the pupa by knocking him over the room and leaving him in a generally lattered and broken up condition. The pupa has no desire to continue the study and the "potential" pocket money and looks out for another pupil. —New York Journal. The Panama Canal. The following items regarding the program of work on the Panama canal are on the listname: 413 miles of special railroad have been built; 14,000 cars, 20 steamers, 80 vessels, 204 small iron trains, 45 drugs, 82 barcoes excavators, 52 powerful performers, and 49 limousins pumping engines are at work. Light for light work is supplied by 7,000 lamps, and 170 engines are occasionally engaged—Boston Transit. He tried the remedy for a month and was so benefited by that he determined to try it for a while. At the expiration of the latter period from becoming thin or emasculated from long continued use of skimmed milk form was, if possible, even worse than before, and by the advice of doctor he decided to adopt skimmed milk as his exclusive diet permanently. Three years he has calm or drunk hately nothing but the article named even water—and deceived to his friend who visited him yesterday (but he visited him yesterday) for his stalked milk cane with stalks brand and butter bear for the rest of his life. —Habitat News. THE REFORMER. Before the transitional wrong he said his ditherer, Our newsagent is some waited all of the Our wordery there will have been a building, Some purpurey they sleep and waking gown Love flying insects and wheeling sun. We think, He even hit the thinned earth in The rights alone, and from the already manmade A chimney oil, fierce flame and fire. Let him the dawn and day; when in the night, And where is justice, in a world like that OUR NEWSPAPER HEADLINES. American Originality and "Importantness" Admiral Our English Courier. In England sensationism and anything approaching "scurriness" are avoided; but in America the very opposite is the rule. Indeed, so much attention is paid to headlines in that country that there is engaged on the staff of every newspaper of importance a gentleman whose duty it is to supply headlines to articles and paragraphs. Some of these headline writers are paid large salaries and have a wide reputation. Mr. George Augustus Sala once said that American journalists rarely take anything seriously; they are perpetually trying to be smart and amusing. Few people who have even an elementary knowledge of American newspapers will call into question the truth of Mr. Sala's assertion. The American journalist is nothing if not original, and this ruling mission is strikingly exemplified in the very headlines. We have, for instance, never men but one heading in English newspapers for those simple announcements which never fail to interest female readers—we mean the Births, Marriages and Deaths. In America, however, they use such headlines as Cradle, Altar, Tomb, Hatches, Matches, Dispatches, and so on; while one original genius sums up life thus—Births, Circations, Pappagements, Breakings off, Marriages, Divorces, Deaths. Then, instead of the familiar heading, Poetry, we find Lays of the Latest Minstrels, or the Warblers' Corner. The columns of clippings, however, afford scope for the most variety. One editor heads his column of jokes, Render unto Scissors the Things that are Scissors; while another follows with Aut Scissors but Nullus. One Thing and Another, drops of Ink, Various Topics, Microbes, Muggets, All Sorts, Paggots, Pressed Bricks—these are a few others taken at random. Hash Is, however, perhaps the most appropriate of the lot. These headlines appear very strange to us; yet it should not be forgotten that, nearly 100 years ago, The Times published weak notes under the extraordinary head of 'Cuckoo'"—Chambers' Journal. Hangers On In Journalism. "I hate to see a man enter that room," said the city editor of a morning paper to an applicant for work. "Look at those young men sitting round that table; they are all waiting for me to give them assign- SOMMER PIANOS. Powell, Haskell & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers Pianos and Organs, Tuning and Repairing a Specialty. If you have a Plan in your home on trial, or think of laying anywhere, be sure and get our PRICE before purchasing. It will Pay YOU. Powell, Haskell & Co., No. 11 NORTH SPRING STREET. LOS ANGELES, CAL Hotel del Campo TRACT. Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract. Contracts awarded for grading streets and Making Sidewalks. Business 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. The owners 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 ANAHEIM IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Or to any Real Estate Agent in Andheim. Never Gleep up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Abie. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous and instantaneous curative powers of California Cat R Cure. These remedies aren't secret compounds, but natural productions of California. Sold at $1 package; three for $2 50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. Not a California Deer. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase A. Krug's bottle of SANTA ABIE, the California King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Care, and keep it handy. "This pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints." Sold at $1 a bottle or 3 for $2 50. CALIFORNIA CAT R CURE gives immediate relief. The Cataract virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Nix mouth treatment $1, sent by mail $1.10. 1888. Harper's Magazine. 1888. Harper's Bazaar. Not a California Diet. Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the Californian King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Care, and keep it handy. "The pleasing to the taste and to the death complains." Sold at $1 a bottle or 3 for $250. CALIFORNIA CAT R CURE gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Nix mouth treatment $1, sent by mail $1.10. An Absolute Cure. The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old wounds, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at 25 cts. per box—by mail 30 cents. See-Heels and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the cheeks, cures cough, group, sathas, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whiping cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine in no case must in caring nasal catarh as California Cat-R-Cure. The enormous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at $1 package. Three for $250. Eureka. The motto of California means I have found it. Only in that land of sanahia, where the orange, lime, alive fig and grape bloom and ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mild-winter, are the berries and corn found, that are used in that pleasant remedy for all throat and lung troubles. SANTA ABIE the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. Mr. A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and milk under a guarantee at $1 a health. Three for $250. Try California Cat-R-Cure, the only pain animal cure for enternail. $1, by mail $1.10. The Anaheim Improvement Company will assist purchaser of late in their trust in building homes or housing human beings. 1888. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine is an organ of progressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attractions, it will contain during the coming year important articles, superbly illustrated on the Great West; articles on American and foreign industry; beautifully illustrated papers on Scotland, Switzerland, Algeria, and the West Indies; new novels by William Black and W.D. Howell; novelettes each complete in a single number; by Henry Jama, Lascardo Hearn, and Amelie Rives; short stories by Mine Woodman and other popular writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and literary interest. The Editorial Departments are conducted by George William Curtin, William Dean Howella, and Charles Dudley Warner. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4.00 HARPER'S WEAKLY.....4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2.00 Pen age Free to all Subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for Jane and December of each year. When no time is specified, illustrations will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back in ink cloth binding will be made by mail, post paid, on receipt of $30 per volume. Cloth Case, for binding 50 cents each—by mail, post paid. Index to Harper's Magazine: Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified; for Volume 1 to 7 books (from June 1950 to June 1953) on sale; San Chao, $4.00. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Brantz to award shades of loss. Newspapers are not in issue this advertisement without the express order of Harper's Bureau. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR... HARPER'S MAGAZINE... HARPER'S WEAKLY... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with Number for January of each year. When no time is specified, illustrations will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back in ink cloth binding will be made by mail, post paid, on receipt of $30 per volume. Cloth Case, for binding 50 cents each—by mail, post paid. Index to Harper's Magazine: Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified; for Volume 1 to 7 books (from June 1950 to June 1953) on sale; San Chao, $4.00. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Brantz to award shades of loss. Newspapers are not in issue this advertisement without the express order of Harper's Bureau. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR... HARPER'S MAGAZINE... HARPER'S WEAKLY... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with Number for January of each year. When no time is specified, illustrations will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back in ink cloth binding will be made by mail, post paid, on receipt of $30 per volume. Cloth Case, for binding 50 cents each—by mail, post paid. Index to Harper's Magazine: Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified; for Volume 1 to 7 books (from June 1950 to June 1953) on sale; San Chao, $4.00. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Brantz to award shades of loss. Newspapers are not in issue this advertisement without the express order of Harper's Bureau. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE RECOMMENDED Your California Cat-R-Cure. I presented a jay having little faith in the efficacy of your product but I must say after taking three jays I am confident that my daughter will be satisfied with it. I have been involved with Chico Cat-R-Cure for many years. A friend at Winnfield, Cal. AN ABSOLUTE CURE For mature and cold in the bank. Tumors untreated by CHICO G. OTTERHEUSER For Sale. THE 8 1-2 ACRES Including houses, stable, etc., now occupied by REV. HR. IRVIN, situated on west side of Los Angeles street, just north of North street. Price----$2,500. One-third Cash; one-third in six months and one-third in a year, with 8-per cent interest on unpaid portion. Call on or ad. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LAKES, ADMINISTRATIVE COMMAND. The county attorney of Pleasant Valley, Calif., has announced the appointment of Mr. W. Miles, as county attorney of the county of Pleasant Valley, Calif., to serve as county attorney for the county of Los Angeles. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Fortland Leasing document. NOTICE IN HERALD BY THE UNION ASSOCIATION, commencing of the month of February, 1894. Catalogue of the estate of Fortland Leasing documents. The catalogue contains information about the property, its location, and any relevant details. Keith & Ruddock, REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. Lands and City Property ANAHEIM J.M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM Doors: Blinds. Windows. MOULDING. Pools. Shakes. Shingles. LATH. HAIR. PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRINT MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each month. Pacific Coast Steam COMPANY. Manufacturing machinery and equipment for the Pacific Coast Railway. NORTHAIR NORTHERN. Southern ROUTE. Chris Tolman For January, 1894. All imp. Apply to OFFICE No. 8 G. BANK OF CAPITAL H.O.O. CLEARANCE AGENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS: K. F. PENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES. THE 8 1-2 ACRES Price----$2,500. One-third Cash; one-third in six months and one-third in a year, with 8-per cent interest on unpaid portion. Call on or address any of the Real-Estate Agents of Anaheim. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kronger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most convenient in the town, and special attention will be paid to Dishloror and Grooming horse. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams furnished at short notice and no useful drivers, furnished with the country, supplied when required. The lateness of the public is respectfully solicited. F. CONRAD, Brewer and Wine Manufacturer Dealer in the Best Brands of Melwood & Rye Whiskies. KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE Wines and Pure Brandy. My BLER is Equal to any Lager Beer in the State. LIEB'S BEER HALL. G. A. Brunswick. PROPRIETORPalace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality perceptible, and will deliver all orders to any part of Los. Having come to Anaheim today, I respectfully wish the propriety of the table, and will always endeavor to please them. 1888. Harper's Bazar. J. M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Doors: Blinds, Windows, MOULDING. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. NAHEIM GRINT MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesday and Saturday of each week. Grade: Fool, Monk, Elm, of all varieties, Corn shredded and shipped. H. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION: I WATCHER, CLOCK and jewelry carefully required and warranted. A Rose appointment of Elgin and Waltham Watchers. DR. TEN SIN QU, Chinese Doctor. The just arrived from San Francisco, and can be coming for a short time at his friend's work. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Convenient installation for the hair from Palmer to its Youthful Collar. Community dresses and hair salons in this city. PAKLESS CHILDREN'S BLOOM Convenient installation for children from ages 3 to 14. Tutt's Pills CURE Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attack. They produce regular, natural relief from these conditions without being harmful or injurious. 1888. Harper's Weekly. 1888. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and fine art illustrations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashion. Each number has clever verbal and short stories, practical and timely ways, bright pennins, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern sheet and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of the subscription, and opens in all its branches, cookery, oo, make it useful in every household, and trust professor of economy. Its editorials are marked by good name, and not a line is imitated to its columns that would offend the most fastidious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4.00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PAPER.....2.00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year, then no time is mentioned, subscriptions begin with the Number current at time reneged of color. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for one year book, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on maps of $5.00 each. Subscriptions should be made by Post Office any Order on Draft, to within a mile of the New York address. Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attack 1888. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The Limits of the material comments on current politics has served for it the request and condition of all important readers, and the variety and excellence of the literary contents, which include serial and short-stories by the best and most popular writers, 65 is for the personal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistry ability to hear open the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features Harper's Weekly is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest in every household. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY.....25.00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PAPER.....2.00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volume of this Weekly begins with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time reneged of color. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, or three years back, on neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on maps of $5.00 each. Subscriptions should be made by Post Office any Order on Draft, to within a mile of the New York address. Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attack 1888. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The Limits of the material comments on current politics has served for it the request and condition of all important readers, and the variety and excellence of the literary contents, which include serial and short-stories by the best and most popular writers, 65 is for the personal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursures. Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistry ability to hear open the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features Harper's Weekly is admirably adapted to be a welcome guest in every household. WIZARD OF CURRENCY A life long study. I am sure CurreNCy means simply to make my life more interesting than usual. I have made the case of FITS EPILISY or FALLING NORTHERN. Wizard Of CurreNCy A life long study. I am sure CurreNCy means simply to make my life more interesting than usual. I have made the case of FITS EPILISY or FALLING NORTHERN.