anaheim-gazette 1888-08-09

A NIGHT WITH DICKENS. AN ENGLISH REPORTER TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY. The Famous Novelist Points Out the Places Where He Found His Chapters—Meeting Dickens and Bill Nyken—Little Hall. "Dickens' Yes, in his way he was a Shakespeare." And Lloyd wheeled around in his chair and faced me with naturally bright eyes and a flushed face. I know that Lloyd was an Englishman, and I heard that he had given him a good position on a London paper when he came to this country, but he has told me very little about himself. How the name of Dickens cropped out in our conversation, it now remembers, but when it was mentioned Lloyd became enthusiastic. "I spent a wonderful night with him once," he said, lighting a fresh cigar, "and when you mentioned his name it all came back to me. It was in 1830 or 30. At that time I had the police department on The South London Journal Without stretching it at all, I think I may say that I had made some little reputation for myself. Well, to cut a long story short, I was working away at my desk one evening, when Inspector Davis came in. "What do you say to going the rounds with me tonight?" said the inspector. "Thanks," I replied, "but I am rather bury and cannot very well go." Berry responded the inspector: "I am to take Mr. Dickens along, and I took it for granted that you would want to go." Charles Dickens: "I should. Is he really going with you? That is the arrangement,' said the inspector. 'Can't you meet us at Bull's at 11? You may rest assured that I promised. I wrote several notes to my reporters, and some minutes before II I turned up at Bull's, a third rate restaurant on Oxford street. Inspector Davis and another gentleman had just finished their supper. Of course, the other gentleman was Mr. Dickens. When I was introduced to him he meade inside in a pleasant way. Newspaper man! he said. 'Well, I like all newspaper men. I ought to, you know, for I had a devil of a time myself as a reporter. I made some sort of an answer, but Mr. Dickens went on to say. After all, you newspaper man, you reporters are the real novelists of the day. Your realistic stories of the comedies and tragedies of life cannot be surpassed." Now is the time to catch 'em,' said the inspector, looking at his watch. The program for the night embraced a rumble through some of the by streets between Holborn and Oxford streets. Without the inspector it would have been a dangerous time. Main individual, allowing the ethereal theme is about uncleghorn for them to eat and remain delicate. The dear departed child believed that pretty galler and interesting postcards and pipe stems, belts were the chief requirements of a personal appearance; the modern girls believe that firm mumps, deep chills, free motion, and ruddy color are the only wear.—Harper's Bazaar. Survives and Employees. Between servants and their employers today there is a great gulf fixed. The former enter a place and agree to do certain things, and accustomedly avoid doing anything else. Through in a home they are not of it. They care as little about their masters and ministers as they are convinced, their ministers and ministers care about them. But they know a good deal more about their masters and ministers than their masters and ministers can know of them. When a servant enters a new situation she may not demand a reference from her mistress, but directly she gets into friendly conversation with the older servant, she learns the disposition and character of the occupants of the drawing room from writers who, to my least, are not likely to be prejudiced in favor of those they criticize.—Fortnightly Review. BANDITS OF BURMAH. ROGUES WHO ANOINT THEMSELVES WITH COCOANUT OIL. Some Notiting Adventures with the "Deanite"—How the Bands Operate—Misery and Dangerous Customs—Incidents of a Night—Religious Traits. Burmah resembles Italy and Greece in one respect. It is a land of brigades. These robbers are called "Deanites," and like their European brethren, work in bands or companies having a chief with absolute authority, hustlemen and other subordinate officers. They are daring, rapacious and cruel, setting no value on human life and expressing their own fearlessly. They remember the European bandit in their wine policy of keeping good friends with the pennantry and tolling people. They thus insure supplies, for which they pay liberally, and gain the earliest intelligence of any parish by the government troops. The Deacons do not take any prentence to their fastnesses to be ransom; they simply lay their hands upon all the valuables they can carry away with them, and move off with great rapidity. One hand operating in the country near Tonighton manhunt about 500 men, under the leadership of Milelong, a cool, canning and brave chief. He had some royal blood in his veins, being related to the king reigning at the time at Mandalay. They go upon these expeditions in a perfectly nude state, having previously railed themselves well over with cocoon or emame oil. They proceed with their wholesale robbery in perfect silence, the only light they was introduced to him he drew me aside in a pleasant way. Newspaper man! he said, 'Well, I like all newspaper men. I ought to, you know, for I had a devil of a time myself as a reporter. I made some sort of an answer, but Mr. Dickens went on to say, 'After all, you newspaper men, you reporters are the real novelists of the day. Your realistic stories of the comedies and tragedies of life cannot be surpassed. Now is the time to catch 'em,' said the inspector, looking at his watch. The programme for the night embraced a ramble through some of the by streets between Holborn and Oxford streets. Without the inspector it would have been a dangerous trip. The first place we visited was a thawed lodging house. Pully 100 men were stretched on the floor, most of them sleep, but some were with awake. One of the lodgers issued Mr. Dickens by the lapel of his coat. 'Do you!' he growled, 'what do you want here? 'Akme that question to morrow and I'll answer you,' said Mr. Dickens, with a laugh, and he handed the fellow his card. 'I must my eyes! exclaimed the man. Well, are you are among friends here. I say Mr. Dickens, they I send out for some else or something? No, we can't wait,' replied the inspector, 'we must visit other places, and you wouldn't like to tell Mr. Dickens. 'Did a bit of it?' exclaimed an Irishman who had overheard the conversation, but I must shake hands! you! After a few more handshakes left and went out into a purer atmosphere. A gin pearce stood in our way and a sudden thirst came in. Came in boys, said Mr. Dickens, 'If we want to make a night of it we must pass over it. We had a jolly time inside. Mr. Dickens clashed the barrands, and they giggled like anything. Inspector Davis too, was at his feet. But when he left, the inspector must have whispered something; for one of the barrons ran after us and gave Mr. Dickens a little flower, saying, 'Oh, sir, you have done so much for us. The inspector judged me, and I thought about it and I am thinking about it yet. In one place Mr. Dickens was in high glaze. He pointed out a young fellow in a tawny suit of clothes, and asked us if he was not a regular Dick Swivelier, and the man did seem to fill the bill exactly. There is Bill Sykes, he said at the last place we visited a low collar, in the very worst quarter. The man was the very picture of Bill Sykes, but he overheard Mr. Dickens, and came forward in a belligerent way. Stand back there! said Inspector Davis, 'that you know me! I know you answered the ruffian, but I am going to mash this fellow's nose. Mr. Dickens, this is Mr. Chick Dyke, said the inspector, laughing. Not our Charles Dickens! exclaimed the other. The same! was the answer. Well, that Bill Sykes fellow almost hunged Mr. Dickens. And they were all that way. Once Mr. Dickens pulled out his purse, but the inspector stopped him, and promised to rail in the daytime. He said that it was dangerous to show money in that quarter at night. In the last house we visited there was a little golden haired girl curled up in the arms of an old man. There is little Neil! I broke out. You are right! Mr. Dickens answered, as he pressed my hand. 'We must look after her to morrow, and after seeing her we had better go.' I feel broken-up. I was glad to get away and so was Inspector Davis. We went back to Oxford street and had a high old time at a shop house until the morning. Mr. Dickens was no jolly as a man could be. He gave us no time made a tremendous cut with a mere two minutes later. They thus insure supplies, for which they pay liberally, and gain the earliest intelligence of any permit by the government troops. The Decotis do not take any prerequisite to their instastone to be rained on; they simply lay their hands upon all the valuable they can carry away with them, and move off with great rapidity. One hand operating in the country near Tonghon sammeth about 500 men, under the leadership of Mingloong, a cool, cunning and brave chief. He had some royal blood in his veins, being related to the king reigning at the time at Mandalay. They go upon these expeditions in a perfectly nude state, having previously railed themselves well over with cocoon or osmine oil. They proceed with their wholesome robbery in perfect silence, the only light they carry being invisible cigar or large cigarette, which each one smokes. As they enter a house they pull away, and hold the lighted end to ascertain the exact whereabouts of any article they desire to carry off should any one awaken and attempt to resist or raise an alarm, he or she is speedily dispatched with the keen dha, or knife, they all carry; but should any general alarm be raised and decided resistance made, then it retreat is ordered, and the party shall off in as quick order as possible. There being few roads properly called in Bummah, nor is in consequence any for the thieves who know every intricate footpath in the jungle. A numerous band of Decotis once under the leadership of Mingloong, had the ability to make a raid upon the European settlement in Peru. The night of the raid was dark and stormy; it being the commencement of the rainy moonsoon or sunrise. Everything was thus favorable to their design; absence of proper guards, and a pitchy dark atmosphere, faintly and stiffly illuminated here and there by the few owl lanterns suspended occasionally at the entrance of the bungalow. Every one had retired to rest and all was quiet by midnight. At about 11 am the stillness was broken by the discharge of firearms. Several pistol shoots out through the slit of the night, and in a short time shouts, scribbles etc., were heard putting whole cantonment in a state of apocrine. Some of the young fell started for the barracks and brought down a detachment of troops. Furished with ladderms to make a thorough investigation of the cause of the disturbance. Nothing however was discovered; any person found to be near the cantonment although several asserted that Decotis had paid them a rent and that one or more of them was shot. After posting a proper guard nothing further was done until daylight some. In the morning, by the side of the road, couple of hundred yards from the cantonment, were found inside tattooed bodies of two Burmans; however, for recording in the invisible habit of the Decotis, they believed any of the hand who may be killed during a foray or an unlawful wound as to be incapable of stabbing. By their method of manifestation the full strength of the rebels was lost. As Decotis have agents in various cities for the disposal of their stolen goods who are known members of the land, and who constantly possess weapons in life such as an armored (binkham), goldsmith, merchant; it would inevitably bind them and injure their "hundred" were any of their killed and wounded behind them to be recognized by their captors. When an extensive raid is contemplated every member of the band is liable to be called upon to serve at the summons of the chiefs. These cadavres therefore gave no reason to identify the perpetrators of the entrage. It merely let us know that a party of Decotis had been let loose among us, and not any ordinary Indian housebreakers. The incidents of the night were as follows: A young merchant and a physician shared a bungalow between them. The former was awakened by the doctor who was shooting: 'Wake up! Thieves!" and who as many times made a tremendous cut with a mere two minutes later... "Once Mr. Dickens pulled out his purse, but the inspector stopped him, and promised to rail in the daytime. He said that it was dangerous to show money in that quarter at night. In the last house we visited there was a little golden haired girl curled up in the arms of an old man. "I there is little Neil," I broke out. "You are right." Mr. Dickens answered, as he pressed my hand. "We must look after her to morrow, and after seeing her we had better go." "I was glad to get away and so was Inspector Davis. We went back to Oxford street and had a high old time at a shop house until the morning. Mr. Dickens was as polly as a man could be. He gave us no end of good advice, and even approved of my scheme of going to the United States. "I like those Americans," he said; they like me. "Human nature, wasn't it? Shortly after that I left England, and I never saw Charles Dickens again. I know that you will think my little glimpse of the man a very unsatisfactory episode, but you were not them. You did not see the man. If you had felt the pressure of his hand, and looked into his clear eyes, and heard his cheery voice, you would feel as I do now when his name is mentioned." Lloyd puffed away at his cigar, and I soon continued him that I thoroughly understood him. A night with Dickens is something to be remembered with delight, and it is no wonder that Lloyd felt proud of his little adventure—The Criterion. Japan's Largest Paper. The largest and most influential newspaper in Japan, The Nichi Nichi Shimbun, or Daily Times of Tokyo, has a circulation of 16,000 copies daily. Its columns are filled almost entirely with short stories and political essays, with very little, if any, news maker—New York World. Mailings of Today. And yet what an innumerable contrast there is between the maidens of today and those of the three or four previous generations! When one dies today of too much study, twenty third day before yesterday, so to speak, of too thin slippers. The girls of today have eschewed those slippers, and with them the infantile short sleeves and low necks of the old daily wear; their walking shoes are thick soles as men's brogues; they need them vigorously, too, for they have learned that life and health are of more consequence than the admiration of chance man for a slender foot daintily shod; they do not allow their skirts to become dragged about their ankles, and they would as soon think of melting peaks in their drinking caps, if they had them, as of sitting with wet feet, either being too costly an amusement. They wear flannel too, at whose thickness their grandmothers and great grandmothers would have shredded, and without whose thickness they themselves would go shredding. They bathe seven times, not in any 30 times, more frequently and thoroughly than the departed damnals; and they eat what they want, and use what some would inevitably tend to bury them and injure their "burden," many of their killed and wounded left behind them to be recognized by their captors. When an extensive raid is contemplated every number of the band is liable to be called upon to serve at the summons of the child. Then cadavres thereof give no aid to the identity of the persecution of the outrage; it merely let us know that a party of Dracula had been let loose among us, and not any ordinary Indian housebreakers. The incidents of the night were as follows: A young merchant and a physician shared a bungalow between them. The former was awakened by the doctor, who was shooting "Wake up!" Thieves," and who as many time made a treemouth cut with a machet two deaky forms dimly seen escaping by the window. The doctor, who was an alabatic Boot of some six feet four inches in height, declared that he split one fellow's skull open. On striking a light they discovered that their shaggy skins and ammunition were gone; their Colt's army revolutions were even taken from under their pillows. It was the maladderiness of one of the robbers which caused their detection. He hit a bit of hot cigar ash fall upon the doctor's face on he was tickling that gentleman with a feather to make him shift his position in the bed, so as to allow the rumour to take the revolver from under the pillow. The doctor arm at once, but was too late to save his Colt, before he could extricate himself from the muquito bars, the thief was off with it. The young merchant had not harmed until squashed by the doctor. The third who had him in hand had performed the tickling with too much adrenaline and judgment. Several other bungalows had been entered and completely method of every valuable arms of all military equipment, uniforms, money, silver drinking cups, breastpipes and other trinkets—all were carried off. One of the guards had he had dreamed he had no permanent smoking in his bedroom, but did not awaken to realize that it was no dream, but an eternal compulsion until too late. The houses are of utrance, as the real prove no obstacle to the Dracula, armed with their horns, heavy bladed then sharpened to a round edge. They simply cut a hole in the wisdom of wearing bamboo wells, hear the floor, and creep in. Once inside they always open a window in one they are compelled to make a hard rush. The whole circumstance would double have been plumbed but for the canisterpipe which put them all to flight. With all their bravery and perseverance other people's goods are extremely religious, a truth rich in humility with some of villainous thieves. They often build paganism to prey upon their daily life, and so obtain a short end in Madness, believing that they can by such acts a greater gain than their greedful life would afford them in — Daniel Anbury in San Francisco Chronicle. As this Thunder, Miss Burroughs, who is memorialized shortly—Oh monastery, thank you at that hallowed white hour on the first day, master John Mansfield—Sally shall! That is old Mr. Wigwam hand—Douglas Fran Jensen. The above article is hereby postponed to 1888 by order of the Board of Directors. A RIMPAU, New York The above sale is hereby postponed to 1888 by order of the Board of Directors. A RIMPAU, New York IN THE SUPERIOR CO OF Los Angeles county, State of California In the matter of the inmate at Leuvis D.C. Order Rack time. R.A. Hardin, having this day filed his witness praying for a decree of this court at the University of Louis Durtz, documenting to enquiry to him real premises belonging to him estate and its surroundings. It is now warranted that the mid-penalty department No. A.D., 1888, at 10 o'clock A.M., K. B. of mid-james Block on Saturday in Los Angeles State University at Oakland City, and that all persons entitled to be admitted in the Anaheim weekly newspaper printed and published within August-July at least upon commencement with hearing Done in open hours near July A.D., 1888. W.P. HARDINER, White Ward, n.a. RICHARD MALENE AND WHITE WARD, n.a. IN THE SUPERIOR CO STATE OF CALIFORNIA OCTOBER or Los Angeles D.C. Notions for publication of time for proving Motion in hereby given that Monday, December 27th July A.D., 1888, at 10 o'clock A.M., K.B. of mid-james Block on Saturday in Los Angeles State University at Oakland City, and that all persons entitled to be admitted in the Anaheim weekly newspaper printed and published within August-July at least upon commencement with hearing Done in open hours near July A.D., 1888. W.P. HARDINER, White Ward, n.a. NOTICE TO CREDITOR P.R.E.L.I.N.U.T. Boston Post Office No. 40 West Street Boston MA 02115 ADMINISTRATION FOUNTAIN SALOON Center Street, ROEGER'S BLOCK, N. HART, PROPRIETOR. NEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Anheuser-Busch Beer ON DRAUCHT. ICE FOR SALE. Anaheim Bakery TER PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Pipe. The Patronage of the Public Re-rootfully Sollicited. MORRIS. Established 1865. Amory Bigelow, Commission Herald & Journal in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1888. MISCELLANEOUS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on MONDAY, July 2, 1888. AMBITIO Cash on hand ... $20,000.01 Killie receivable ... $7,720.47 Real estate taken for sale ... $13,200.00 Bank lot, wealth and premium ... $2,000.00 Due from other banks ... $2,100.00 LIABILITIES Dues depositions ... $14,600.29 Capital much paid in cash ... $20,000.29 Burryline ... $4,971.67 Reserve Fund ... $19,442.77 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. Plex James, President, and George V. Herr. Chamber of the Bank of Anaheim, Deposits and any that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. MORE. Chamber of the Bank of Anaheim, Deposits and any that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the Amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin ... $20,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. Plex James, President, and George V. Herr. Chamber of the Bank of Anaheim, Deposits and any that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. MORE. Chamber of the Bank of Anaheim, Deposits and any that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. J.S.WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, district in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Seal Lary, Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from small. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., General Agent, No Premium. NORTERN ROUTES. Business Trust for Southern City, San Francisco and Puget Sound and Alameda, all with points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. THE PARK AND AMUSEMENTS. STREAMING. City of Prairie Blvd. City of Prairie Blvd. City of Prairie Blvd. City of Prairie Blvd. City of Prairie Blvd. All Important Points In Europe. Apply to K. Malhallan, Agent. OFFICE - N.A. & Commercial Stripes, Los Angeles. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES... President GEORG V. MORE... Captain F. CONRAI Brewer and Wine Manage Melwood & Whiskier Wines and Pure E... My BEER is Equal in any L... in the State. R. LUDDERE Watch Maker and Centre Street, Anaheim EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATER and Jewelry particularly important in Elgin and Walham Wa... OUR PREMIUM FOR LAND. THIS PAPER... THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLES. THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CHRONICLES. PRESIDENTIAL VERSION. Amory Bigelow, CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, EEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street, Chicago. I MAKE A SPECIALTY Of DOOTS HOES. S. FEDERMAN. Baled Hay! FOR SALE! VIELAND'S Beer. AT GADEN. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described stock on account of ammunition on April 18, 1888, the several amounts set up by the names of respective shareholders. PASTURAGE! Extra No. 1 Feed FOR PASTURAGE AT Samuel Kraemer's Ranch J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, similar in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Real Lary, Plumbing Law, to keep your home healthy and free from small Argent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Steve. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The hunt is in. Boston Bakery! FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND DOUGHNUTS DAILY. ICE CREAM SERVED EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. J. KREISS, MANAGER Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. J. M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON WEDNESdays and Saturdays of each week. Urrain, Feed, Meal, Rice, of all variation. Corn shalled and shipped. F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers of and dealers in Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Corrines and Mashings, Pallets, Oils and Varnish, Sewing Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Chains Work, Paper Hanging, Knees, Promptly Excited. LOS ANGELES STREET, ...ANAHEIM,CAL. PASTURAGE! Extra No. 1 Feed FOR PASTURAGE AT Samuel Kraemer's Ranch BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. FLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. MORE...Cameron BOARD OF DIRECTORS: R. P. 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. COMMITMENTS: Punts National Bank, Los Angeles, Panama and Manhattan Bank, Los Angeles, Panama Bank, New York. DAPTER, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL All accounts on banks in the principal office of all European countries. There exists the holder to pawn from New York to the national part of England. Prisoners may be held at any time on the bank or at a regular place. Suppliers, matching the holder to pawn from New York or at the bank are called upon at the pleasure of the owner. Payments in Anaheim or vicinity dealing to be paid in pawn in the annual meeting for payable to the nearest bank or at a regular place will be sold at the office of the Board of Directors. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Bank Monroe OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE,...President. J. D. BICKMELL,...Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT,...Gambler. DIRECTORS: E. F. Spence, J. D. Bickmell, J. M. Morey, J. M. Morey. PASTURAGE! Extra No. 1 Feed FOR PASTURAGE AT Samuel Kraemer’s Ranch Three Miles North of Anaheim. (Triple-acting Insignificant Pump.) WINDMILL, HORSE-POWER, TANKS, PUMPS and all Locks of Pumping Machinery. Used for Interurban Charges and Price Limits. P. W. KROGH & CO., 31 Nade Mk., San Francisco KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Manager’s House) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. Tutt's Pills Dyspopia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Illnesses And all Diseases affecting them. Terpid Liver and Red Signs. Estray Marcel 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 Built on the Tract: 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 A. E. Hendricks, Real Estate Agt, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE GAZETTE THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL AS PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL has handsome printing paper. It is limited Thursday and all of the late Saturday of the week, except every day of the plaza, complete in late of publication. 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Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years book, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth mimes for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Baconwren. Address: Harper & Baconwren, New York. Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membrane of the throat and lungs when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness around the chest, sore coughs, cramp, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, wheezing-s cough and all other thirst and lung troubles. No other medicine is so successful in curing nasal mucorrhea as California Cat-R-Cure. The mucorma and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at $1 a package Three for $2.50. Not a California Bear. Anybody can catch a cold this kind a weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the hour. We advise our readers to purchase of A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the California King of Connaughton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Cough Cure, and keep it handy. The planning 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 California virus is soon diagnosed by its healing and penetrating nature. Given it a trial. Six months treatment $1, and by mail $1.10. Consumption Surely Cured. To run Errors—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for this adverse mental disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeful men have been personally saved. I shall be glad to send two hundred of my money free in any of your readers who have consumption if they will send us their expenses and post office address. Responsibly. T. A. Baconwren, M.D., 189 Pearl St., N.Y. PASTURAGE! For Harper and Cattle. Of the Thomas Hawkins Ranch, two miles northwest of HAMMOND MOORE.