anaheim-gazette 1888-11-22

As predicted last week our winters have been in the total for the season being 2.04 inches. Rain began falling on Thursday morning and on Friday the gauge at Mr. Langmenger's store marked the precipitation at 1.20 inches. On Saturday we had a season of sunshine, but in the evening rain again fell heavily, and during the night it descended in torrents. The gauge on Sunday marked 1.41 inches of water for the preceding night and 2.61 inches for the storm on October 17th we had 10 of an inch of rainfall, thus making the first precipitation of the season, and mid November we were visited by eight thunderstorms. The total amount for two seasons is 3.04 inches. This is consistent with make farmers painful. The result will be that a largely increased area will be needed to grain. Also the hills are covered with grass, which has sprung up as by now. LEGACY WITH A SIGNAL Never As Out in the Main in Search of Nequitational Seas. A new born away who had been away for several months returned to Anaheim a few days ago and the old of his heart back pulled the skid of her farm in an hour young dreams, inner soul with him. He caught out the impression on him when he had paid such amount with any money had turned out tempesty with him. He sought out the impression on him when he had paid such amount with any money had turned out tempesty with him. He caught out the impression on him when he had paid such amount with any money had turned out tempesty with him. J.W. Wanklin and wife of Oakland of a new farming friend and acquaintance in Anaheim and Pomona. Mrs I.O. Palmer and Mrs Thomas Strain are both near Anaheim. Mrs Strain is very seriously ill. It is hoped that both families will soon be reunited to visit. Nathaniel Beginning of a Promising New Industry. Tandon Stanley has assembled in ransom some very hard work at Dawson. An early day Mare Noelberg shipped two hundred pounds and Watertown country. This has been accomplished with sugar cane on Watertown country. Mr Waley of open fields grew great vigor and two years at this time he was an animal owner with a large number of animals. Mr Waley has established a sugar cane plant in that local part of the town where he lived at Watertownville. Mr Waley is currently working at their factory of Watertville. PESSIONAL MENTION K. Brewster Cox, of Long Beach, was town yesterday. Chas Sangater, the bannerman man of Green Brea, was in town on Monday. M.E. Frankel of Doyney came Tuesdale to take charge of the Norweson stock. Miss Irene M. Musseltain has been a pointed Postmistress at Westminster. H.A. Smith traveling passenger agent for Southern Pacific route was in town yesterday. W.W. Gibbis of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town Sunday. Mr Gibbis is an old friend of our townman, Joel Marker. County Clerk Duhamme has been serious indigenced for some time past. Last ever his condition was critical. Miss M.J. Cone and wife, and T.Cone, wife and child have taken rooms in the Planters' hotel for the winter? They are from Astoria, San Francisco. Herr Zane von Kempepreter, which lately seen a resident of South Riverand was in Nown for a few days last week, are returned to her home on Sunday. T.J. Snelly came from dimeen Monday evening and joined the local parish of N.Y.C.W. Tom a receptionist in the ranks is hailed with delight by every member. Dr. Hewitt who has been about three weeks returned on Tuesday with family. In has traveled Ortinghall and adjoining places the former says he found peace that settled him as well as Anaheim. NATIONALITY Beginning of a Promising New Industry. Tandon Stanley has assembled in ransom some very hard work at Dawson. An early day Mare Noelberg shipped two hundred pounds and Watertown country. This has been accomplished with sugar cane on Watertown country. Mr Waley of open fields grew great vigor and two years at this time he was an animal owner with a large number of animals. Mr Waley has established a sugar cane plant in that local part of the town where he lived at Watertownville. Mr Waley is currently working at their factory of Watertville. PESSIONAL MENTION K. Brewster Cox, of Long Beach, was town yesterday. Chas Sangater, the bannerman man of Green Brea, was in town on Monday. M.E. Frankel of Doyney came Tuesdale to take charge of the Norweson stock. Miss Irene M. Musseltain has been a pointed Postmistress at Westminster. H.A. Smith traveling passenger agent for Southern Pacific route was in town yesterday. W.W. Gibbis of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town Sunday. Mr Gibbis is an old friend of our townman, Joel Marker. County Clerk Duhamme has been serious indigenced for some time past. Last ever his condition was critical. Miss M.J. Cone and wife, and T.Cone, wife and child have taken rooms in the Planters' hotel for the winter? They are from Astoria, San Francisco. Herr Zane von Kempepreter, which lately seen a resident of South Riverand was in Nown for a few days last week, are returned to her home on Sunday. T.J. Snelly came from dimeen Monday evening and joined the local parish of N.Y.C.W. Tom a receptionist in the ranks is hailed with delight by every member. Dr. Hewitt who has been about three weeks returned on Tuesday with family. In has traveled Ortinghall and adjoining places the former says he found peace that settled him as well as Anaheim. NATIONALITY Beginning of a Promising New Industry. Tandon Stanley has assembled in ransom some very hard work at Dawson. An early day Mare Noelberg shipped two hundred pounds and Watertown country. This has been accomplished with sugar cane on Watertown country. Mr Waley of open fields grew great vigor and two years at this time he was an animal owner with a large number of animals. Mr Waley has established a sugar cane plant in that local part of the town where he lived at Watertownville. Mr Waley is currently working at their factory of Watertville. Hilly Turning Green and Farmers Putting in Crops The hills back of town are turning green since the recent rain, and everything bale fan to be in advance of farmer seasons by one or two months. The farmers are putting on their crops and the ground is in excellent condition for plowing and cultivating. Mr. Walker is sowing the land back of the hotel to alfalfa, and the crop cost of the hotel is being planted to hayley. The hotel grounds are much improved since the gardner commented and all kinds of plants and shrubbery will be set out. The garden of Mrs. Langenberger in Anaheim furnished a large quantity of plants and flowers. The new baker, Carl Sullibler, has opened the store opposite the station and will soon be in condition to furnish food and pastry to the town. Is J. Northam is having the hills north of town plowed and intends starting a large vineyard on the same. On the flat below he will plant a large orange grove. The eleven-inch pipe has arrived for the new town well. Los Angeles parties have the contract for boring it. There is still a great demand for small cottages in town and several families were turned away the past week on account of not being able to secure homes to live in. THE OFFICIAL NOTE: Result of the Canvass of the Auror County Officers FOR THE CAVVASS OF THE AUROR COUNTY OFFICERS: William P. Wash, R. 13,307 1,127 Water Van Dyke, R. 14,136 1,328 H. S. K. O'Meleny, D. 14,799 A. W. Hutton, D. 10,807 Troyer county court unseparated terms William H. Clark, R. 11,054 2,888 W. T. Kendrick, D. 11,116 Mattin G. Aguirre, R. 13,687 3,457 Thomas E. Rowan, D. 10,240 Charles H. Dunmore, R. 14,113 1,478 H. S. Parcel, D. 2,967 Daniel W. Hamlin, R. 14,086 1,296 C. E. J. White, D. 9,880 John W. Framos, R. 13,896 3,329 George Herrmann, D. 10,236 Rabert S. Platt, R. 14,011 1,101 Omar Bullis, D. 9,957 District attorney Frank P. Kelly, R. 13,283 2,630 J.E. DuPuy, D. 10,653 Treasurer Jabez Banbury, R. 14,067 3,999 K.E. Howitt, D. 10,108 PUNCH ADMINISTRATOR Daniel W. Feld, R. 14,192 4,492 Samuel Lawy, D. 9,700 SENIOR James M. Meredith, R. 14,114 4,312 John L. McCoy, D. 9,852 CURRYOR Harry E. Stafford, R. 13,428 2,908 S.H. Findey, D. 10,430 STATE SENATOR THIRTY-Ninth INQUIRY J.E. McComas, R. 5,288 1,120 Victor Montgomery, D. 3,808 Abbott, P. 636 MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY Thirty-sixth District, J.E. Brierly, R. 4,552 1,780 S.J.Waldron, D. 2,772 Thirty-seventh District, J.M.Damron, R. 6,645 1,450 A.A.R Street, D. 5,253 Thirty-eighth District, E.K.Ellwarda, R. 2,658 604 W.M.McFadden, D. 2,054 FOR STREETVISORS District II. S.M.Perey, R. 3,066 646 Albert Dalfoff, D. 2,450 District III. A.E.Davis, R. 2,263 1, J.W.Venable, D. 1,575 District IV. Littlefield, R. 1,504 284 ANAHIM Water Company At the meeting of the Anahim Water Company last Saturday the Secretary instructed to correspond with Alfred Rabinon, trustee of the Sterling tranclosus in regard to the reservoir and line of ditches; in order to secure a portion of the land where t The garden of Mrs. Langenberg in Anaheim furnished a large quantity of plants and flowers. The new baker, Carl Suddler, has opened the store opposite the station, will soon be in condition to furnish food and pastry to the town. Is J. Northam is having the hills north of town plowed and intends starting a large vineyard on the slopes. On the flat below he will plant a large orange grove. The eleven-inch pipe has arrived for the new town well, Los Angeles, parties having the contract for boring it. There is still a great demand for small cottages in town and several families were turned away the past week on account of not being able to secure houses to live in. Mr. Mullan our general station master, reports a large increase of business at the station and thinks if it keeps on at the present rate he will seem need a helpmate. Where, O, where are the Democrats who need to hang around the corner grocery? They are very noticeable by their absence. The newly goods store seems to be doing a fair business, and if he keeps a first-class stock of goods will no doubt succeed. The Fullerton Literary Club will hold its next meeting on Friday night of this week, the meeting that was to be held last Friday being postponed on account of the rain. Mr. Clark reports a large increase in the number of school children, and thinks by the first of next January the services of two teachers will be required. Mr. Halcomb moves into his new house this week. It is a movement on foot for the establishment of a public library at Fullerton. Mr. Fullerton Riverside has promised a large duration of books. The number of visitors at the St. George are steadily increasing and before the winter is over we expect to see the hotel occupied. Mr. Walker knows how to entertain his guee. Phenomenal growth. The great increase in the vote in Southern California within the past two years is the best evidence of the marvelous increase of population that has been made here. The probable present population estimated from the vote at the recent election justifies all the claims that we have been making. In 1886 the total vote of this country for Governor was 11,467. This year the total vote for President is 24,910 with four presidents to hear from, showing that our population has more than doubled within two years. The vote of Los Angeles city for Governor in 1886 was 5,211. This year its vote for President was 12,831, or an increase of nearly 150 per cent. The smaller towns in the county show an increase quite as remarkable. The same wonderful increase has been made in other counties. The city of San Diego cast this year 4,383 votes, while in 1886 the entire county cast only 2,783. This year the county so far as reported shows a vote of 7,047, showing that the The "short line" of railroad built between San Diego and Los Angeles is proving itself a disadvantage to San Diego, so it is claimed at that point. Last year overland passengers for that town went through a country which offered no rival attractions to "play and climate," but now they are first brought to the largest city of Southern California and into a region which has been under cultivation from five to thirty years. Both town and country please them, and thousands are deterred from going further by the disposition to let well enough alone and the willingness to face the discomforts which among the house of San Diego. Los Angeles papers report business goal both in that place, Pasadena and Anaheim; notonly goal but improving all the time. The hotels are running over and the merchants are rushed. Signs of a boom winter are everywhere seen. Money is flowing in, debts are being paid off, and the future looks cheerful and promising. Half this commercial impatiens would go to San Diego, so the San Diego think, had old railroad route by way of San Bernardino been retained; but as it is, the pilgrim and the stranger is laguited at Los Angeles and held there. The latter city ga's in the proportion of the former's loss. A safe investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised daughgt a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunga or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunga, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Crowp etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' dragsters. Anaheim Water Company At the meeting of the Anaheim Water Company last Saturday the Secretary was instructed to correspond with Alfred Robinson son, trustee of the Sterling trancos, in regard to the reservoir and line of ditches, in order to secure a portion of the land whereon to build the Zampora's house. The water rat was placed at twenty cents for day water and ten cents for night water. An assessment of fifty cents per share was lodged upon the capital stock, payable before December 17th. The Secretary and Mr. Littlefield were appointed a committee to secure ahead to right way for a canal from the reservoir to the Anaheim district. Wanted, a husband. Polllegrin Ross and Landell have secured Miss Emence Goodrich and her company to give a performance at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening, the 27th instant. Miss Goodrich is favorably spoken by the press and is doubtless an actress of merit. The following extract is taken from the columns of the Lochester "A more delightful audience never left of animation and sparkle style is especially suited to Miss Goodrich's style of acting, who, by way is a ravishing little actress, with a sweet girlish face. Her paupancy won the hearts of the boys Polly's anxiety to secure a bushel, gave favor for many comical situations, with John her bashful lover. Her mode of wearing a wedding ring was a most comical scene but at this late hour it is impossible to note all the excellent points of Sabia versatile and charming young actress who has won praise of the entire audience by the narrata of her manner and her entire naturalness. Bucklen's Armenia Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorra, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction on money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. Attention Farmers! I am closing out my stack of Plows and Cultivators. Call on me before you buy. Am selling a two horse plow for $10. I also have a full line of Garden Tools and Imple mans. M.J.Bruny Dealer in General Hardware, 419 N.Male Street Santa Ana. PERSONAL MENTION Winter Cock, of Long Beach, was in town on Monday. Lumber is being taken to the site of the small wash bridge, and work will begin shortly. Dominick Lilly, having acquired a competition at his Birth Hall, has sold the resort to George Buck. There will be a meeting of the Glen Union at Kroger's Hall on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Board of Supervisors have appointed B. F. Porter superintendent of construction of the sandwich bridge. There will be Sunday school at the Epistol church next Sunday morning at 10 a.m. clock. Services at 11. Game is plentiful now along the shore. At the present mason docks are at their best, but hard to get at, except to the experienced hunter. Postmaster Gardiner's term of office expires November 21, 1891. Aspirants for the office will do well to paste this piece of information inside their hats. Farmers are everywhere beginning for the seeding season. Abundant rainfall at this season prepares large crops. The coming winter is destined to be a wet one. Anchoring prison himself in his cell on Wednesday night of last week. About a dozen of our citizens were then deported of the pleasure of seeing him worked off on Friday. There will be a reception given to the Mr. Miller on Wednesday evening, November 26th, at the residence of Min. J. W. Hart. All the parish are cordially invited to attend. Friends of the contemplated formation of the Anaheim water district under the Wright irrigation law will find a subscription at the Postoffice for the purpose of delivering the expenses incurred. There will be promising quarter morning and evening at the Prestonbury wharf by Mr. Kliffy. All are cordially invited to attend. They will be an important meeting of the members after the netflix. The announcement of N. L. Galbraith A.W. house movers will be found in our advertising this morning. These gentlemen are of patience in their time of business and are thoroughly competent to give satisfaction. There exists some question as to whether or the long beach hotel recently destroyed fire will be rebuilt. The insurance matter has not yet been satisfactorily adjusted, and there seems to be a doubt as to title to the site. Kleinigkeiten - Lumber is being taken to the site of the small wash bridge, and work will begin shortly. - Dominick Lilly, having acquired a competition at his Birth Hall, has sold the resort to George Buck. - There will be a meeting of the Glen Union at Kroger's Hall on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. - The Board of Supervisors have appointed B. F. Porter superintendent of construction of the sandwich bridge. - There will be Sunday school at the Epistol church next Sunday morning at 10 a.m. clock. Services at 11. - Game is plentiful now along the shore. At the present mason docks are at their best, but hard to get at, except to the experienced hunter. - Postmaster Gardiner's term of office expires November 21, 1891. Aspirants for the office will do well to paste this piece of information inside their hats. - Farmers are everywhere beginning for the seeding season. Abundant rainfall at this season prepares large crops. The coming winter is destined to be a wet one. - Anchoring prison himself in his cell on Wednesday night of last week. About a dozen of our citizens were then deported of the pleasure of seeing him worked off on Friday. - There will be a reception given to the Mr. Miller on Wednesday evening, November 26th, at the residence of Min. J. W. Hart. All the parish are cordially invited to attend. - Friends of the contemplated formation of the Anaheim water district under the Wright irrigation law will find a subscription at the Postoffice for the purpose of delivering the expenses incurred. - There will be promising quarter morning and evening at the Prestonbury wharf by Mr. Kliffy. All are cordially invited to attend. They will be an important meeting of the members after the netflix. - The announcement of N. L. Galbraith A.W. house movers will be found in our advertising this morning. These gentlemen are of patience in their time of business and are thoroughly competent to give satisfaction. - There exists some question as to whether or the long beach hotel recently destroyed fire will be rebuilt. The insurance matter has not yet been satisfactorily adjusted, and there seems to be a doubt as to title to the site. Dr. Mary R. Hammis the district New York population and impressively daily while returning home from a visit to Tampa. The hands stand at the front proclaiming that if they had any other on the house there stood. Regency purchaser remains uncleled for an follower C.W. Wilhelm, F.A.J.Hanks, W.M.McFadden, K.McFadden. The City Solomon has no quorum yesterday, and consequently their deliberations of municipality tally questions stands deferred until midnight. Work upon the new regulation of Hipolyte Calum has been commenced. The structure will be at handtime in ordinary edifice, and a hoping improvement to our city. The Smith Pay plan passed through town on Tuesday, making glad the hearts of employees on the line. The company now runs a thorough Phillips our service through here to the best, greatly appreciated by the traveling public. Vine President Smith of the Santa Fe Railroad, in his special role, accompanied by Manager McCool of the California Central and a party of friends, passed through town on Tuesday over the short line, en route to San Diego on a tour of inspection of the road. Mr. Smith has just arrived from Boston and presumably the California Central and one of the best in the country. Mr. Hammis Opera-house Tuesday, November 27. Wine shipments The quantity of wine shipped or sent off from Rhône and Nypern is almost incredible. We hear a great deal of notices on this point. We are gravely told that more champagne is drunk in Russia alone than all the vineyards in France put together could supply—the fast being that it is very difficult to smuggle champagne into Russia; every bottle pays a duty of four francs to the Russian Government; and so the precise number of bottles imported is known, and the quantity is a mere fraction of what is lost from the district. England and America are much larger consumers than Russia; the home consumption in France is large, and so is the export to Germany, Italy, Ireland, and the colonies. But the supply is equal to even larger demand. The average export from one house about Rhône and high clear wines alone, averages two million bottles. No other house may have quite large business as this; but there are many other well-known houses where the exports are very large, and it is a matter not guessed by guess calculation limited upon official returns and collection of revenue upon the manufacture of bottles, the supply of corks, railway returns, and other supplies. President by Harper Thomas with A.Lange Nov 15 18:30 19:00 Nov 16 18:30 19:00 Nov 17 18:30 19:00 Nov 18 18:30 19:00 Nov 19 18:30 19:00 Nov 20 18:30 19:00 Nov 21 18:30 19:00 Nov 22 18:30 19:00 Nov 23 18:30 19:00 Nov 24 18:30 19:00 Nov 25 18:30 19:00 Nov 26 18:30 19:00 Nov 27 18:30 19:00 Nov 28 18:30 19:00 Nov 29 18:30 19:00 Nov 30 18:30 19:00 Nov 31 18:30 19:00 Dec 3rd 2023 The announcement of N. L. Calibratha, a house manager, will be found in our archiving room this morning. These genius men are patronized in their hour of business, and are thoroughly competent to give satisfaction. Toya exists some question as to which of the long beach Hotel, recently destroyed by fire will be rebuilt. The guarantee matter has not yet been satisfactorily adjusted, and there seems to be a doubt as to the title to the site. The supervisors have made a change in the boundaries of Westminster judicial township. The boundaries of the New Hope road district were also changed. The New Hope voting precinct was made identical with the New Hope road district. Los Angeles holds its municipal election next month, and already candidates appear on all sides. Among those named for Mayor are D. E. Miller, T. E. Mosher, H. T. Hazard and W. S. Moore. John Pischer is a candidate for City Assessor. The advertisement of the ball to be given on Thanksgiving evening by Company G will be found elsewhere in this morning's issue. Company G have given some of our most delightful entertainments. The ball next Thursday evening promises to be one of the events of the season. G. M. Burr, traveling agent for Warner Bros., dropped in to see us on Monday. He reports that a large excursion party of several hundred Easterners were to arrive on Tuesday, and more will follow regularly during the winter. Considerable travel will be directed this way during the coming months. We have received an anonymous letter signed "Stockholder," who is desirious of learning points in regard to the Wright bill. Following the invariable rule of this office, no notice can be taken of the letter. Let "Stockholder" send his name, not for publication, and his questions will be given attention. Referring to the fact that our irrigators are petitioning for the fifth time for our water district, the Azusa Nees says: "Keep at sun, and in time you will succeed. Providing however, you are not like our people accustomed to being ruled by the minority that you'll fall into a Rip Van Winkle sleep, after a temporary defeat." It is stated by the representatives of Eastern lines, that the inquiries for transportation to Southern California are greater than ever, and that by Christmas time Los Angeles will be crowded with visitors, many of whom will become permanent residents. A class estimate puts the number of arrivals, since the election, at 2,000 persons. D. W. Hudson, the deadbeat real-estate dabber, who never pays his bills when he can get out of it (and he generally does), has brought suit against Emma L. Van Houten, J. S. Van Houten, Hubertina Hofer and John Hofer to recover the sum of $500 commission on the sale of some property, which he did not sell. S. A. Dennis has commenced the erection of a commodious building on Center street, near the Opera-house, which will be occupied by his large painting establishment. A dwelling-house will also be built on the lot. Dennis is a first-class painter and a solid citizen, whose enterprise as well as his workmanship is every where commended. The Pomona Winery bought 21,000 tons of grapes this year. It is said that the President will visit the Pacific coast next year after leaving office. During the first nine months of 1888 the Southern Pacific carried 5,630 tons of rains East from California. Winemaking at the Naples vineyard has been completed. The total crush amounts to about 7,090 tons. This is nearly 1,000-600 gallons of wines. In a year this will be worth 25 cents per gallon, aggregating $250-400 for the crop. Michael Adams, an old resident of Marysville, who owned one of the first vineyards ever planted in California (located on Yuba river, but which was buried by debris about twelve years ago), died at Marysville on Friday. One of his sons was killed in San Francisco about a year ago, and since that time the old man has rapidly failed. Yesterlay the Florida Railroad and Navigation Company began the fastest freight schedule from the orange growing section of Florida ever yet put in operation. This is the special fruit train service, receiving oranges in ventilated and refrigerator cars directly at the packing houses and delivering them in cities of the West and Northwest in a hatchtofore unprecedented short time. The Messenger makes the surprising charge against Bamarkk that in 1863, he then being in the diplomatic service of Prussia, and while pretending all the time to be for the Czar, entered into a plot for the annexation of Russian Poland to Prussia. It is not so much the charge itself as the fact that the Russian censorship should allow the charge to be published in a St. Petersburg newspaper that exudes amazement. An odd content took place at San Francisco A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as acutely on the KIDNEYS, LIVER & BOWEN. Mostly Cleaning the System who Criticize or Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fever and permanently curing HARMFUL COMBINATION without weakening or irritating the gums on which it acts. For Sale in late and 83.00 Rentals, Impleting M.J. Bowyer, General Hardware, 419 N. Main Santa Ana. FALL OPENING. Having just returned from the city, we are now prepared to show our Customers and the Public in general, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST COMPLETE assortment of Dress Goods in Every Design, Which were bought at very LOW PRICES, and marked accordingly. Our Stock of Gents', Youths' and Boys' and Children's CLOTHING Has never been so complete, and also our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES None Better Nor Cheaper Can be had than what we are now offering to our customers and public generally. All we ask of the people of this vicinity is to COME AND EXAMINE our STOCK Before buying elsewhere, and oblige. Your Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins, Etc TO SELECT FROM Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Sanitary Plumbing Law to keep your home healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Buena Park Cash Store sells 12 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 to their customers. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Go to A. T. Wallop for heat of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch batter. Big invoices of Boots and Shoes received at Pederman's. For sale at bottom prices. Incubators and Incubating House for sale. Inquire of Jacob King, Garden Grove. Warning. Get your wagons and baggles painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets decayed, paint will never stay on good. Second-hand spring wagon for sale. K. A. DEMMIS. Try the celebrated Pilner Beer at Fritz Ruhmann and at the Palace. 1889. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading illustrated news agency. The fairness of its editorial means on current politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fit it for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and parments. Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of aesthetic ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. A new work of fiction from the pen of William Dean Howells, and one by Capt. Charles King, will be among the leading features of the Weekly for 1889. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY.....$4.00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2.00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid or by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Hamittances 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 & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Second-Hand Wagons. Two spring wagons—two spring and four- BAKING POWDER absolutely Pure. Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort are the use of Syrup of Figs, as it generally on the HONEYS, LIVKE & BOWELS finally Cleaning the System when Contine or Billions, Dispelling Ids, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing AIRTUAL CONSPIRATION not weakening or irritating the skin which it acts. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. San Francisco, Cal. Mary Vernon, M. Y. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch batter. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received at Pederman's. For sale at bottom prices. Incubators and Incubating House for sale. Inquire of Jacob King, Garden Grove. Warning. Get your wagons and baggles painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets desayed, paint will never stay on good. Second-hand spring wagon for sale. K. A. Dennis. Try the celebrated Pilner Beer at Fritz Ruhmann and at the Palace. The Anaheim Pharmacy will hereafter deliver Gasoline at the old prince in Los Angeles. We have the best white Naphtha 74. Warranted. Medicine. Parties having firewood of any kind for sale will find a ready market for same by applying to Charles Schindler, Anabeim. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana, is selling the best Serum Wire Cloth by the holt as 20 per square foot; out to any length at 21c. Other Hardware in proportion. Do not fail to get his prices before buying. Consumption Society Corred. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive summary for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hippies cannot have permanently sound. I shall be glad to send two batches of my remedy ran to any of your random who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. BLOOD, M.C., 181 Pearl St., New York. Which Was Hay Hammond or Shakespeare. The authorized dramatic productions attained in the last of the shows named in agitating history series in the very matter, but affects the principal manner for less than the monumental question, how in regard or preserve health, the essential of bodily and mental activity, business summer and the "parent of happiness." We can throw for more light on this latter subject than the most performed Shakespeare one on the subject first proposed. If the system is depleted, the nerves shaky; if indigestion or constipation happens one at times, or constantly; if the skin is yellow and the tongue formed as in billowing; if there are preliminary twenties of consuming themation or anxiety if the kidneys are insensitive—am Heathdor's Hannah Mitchell, the fourth management of an age problem in beneficial and memorable ammunition. Remember, if medicine theromics or affairs, that is astonishing the police and heralds the system. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED Harper's Magazine is the most useful, entertaining, and beautiful periodical in the world. Among the attractions for 1860 will be a new novel—an American story, entitled "Jupiter Lights"—by Constance F. Woodson; illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies by K. A. Abbery; a series of articles on Russia, illustrated by T. de Thalstrup; papers on the Dominion of Canada and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warmer; three Norwegian Stilinne," by Bjørnjarje Bjørnøn, illustrated; "Caminodus," a historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur," illustrated by J. Wagallia, etc. The Editorial Departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warmer. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY $4.00 HARPER'S BAYAR $4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE $2.00 Postage Free for all subscribers in the United States, Canada, nor Mexico. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Number for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Round Valuation of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in next cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on amps of $25 per volumen. 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