anaheim-gazette 1889-03-07

THE LONDON "BOBBY." GOOD UNDER ORDERS, BUT A DUMMY UNDER RESPONSIBILITY. The London policeman is by no means a bad sort of Yellow. On the contrary, he is wonderfully civil and obliging, and his natural desire to please is stimulated by a small "tip." Every stranger who visits London will carry away with him grateful recollections of the kindness and courtesy of London policemen in showing him how to find his way through the intricate thoroughfares of that great human bive. "The system employed by those who control the London police makes of them machines. Implicit obedience to their superiors is the ideal of excellence. It is their business to obey, not to think. Give a London policeman orders and he will obey them to the letter. But put him in a position where he has to suggest orders for himself, where he has to act on his own judgment, and the weight of responsibility overbalms him. He becomes a dummy. He shows up worst just where the New York policeman would be at his best. WAITING FOR "HORDERS." I remember once attending a political meeting where Leonard Courtney was to make an address. Mr. Courtney was a Liberal who had not gone over with Gladstone on the Irish question. Consequently he was not loved by those who had followed Gladstone's lead. When Mr. Courtney rose to speak three men, who obviously had no other object in view than to prevent him from speaking, mounted a form and at the top of their lungs shouted, "Turncoat! Turncoat!" Mr. Courtney could not contend against their combined capacity for noise. Uproar and confusion ensued. But the three obstructionists continued their shouting. Standing near were a couple of policemen. "Why don't you put those men out?" I asked one of them. "We hainn't got no borders to do it, sir," he replied. "Why, a New York policeman would have them out in a jiffy." "May be, sir, but this is a free country, air, and hat a political meeting beverybody 'as a right to hepress' is hopion, sir." And he looked at me after a fashion which indicated that in his judgement he had shown the superiority of English institutions. The uphot of the business was that after awhile the majority of those present came to the conclusion that patience had ceased to be a virtue, so they rushed the obstructionists out of the hall and hustled them down stairs at the risk of breaking their necks or limbs. And when they were out in the street the policemen arrested them for disorderly conduct. BOMETHING IN A NAME. The London policeman is nicknamed by the street urchins "bobby." "Cheese it, the cop!" exclaims New York gamins when inter- wasn’t make the creater better”—New York Evening Sun. The Workman in Bedford. In Holland the average factory day is from thirteen to fourteen hours, while they often work eighteen, twenty-four and thirty-eight hours on a stretch. The smaller laborers at Amsterdam work sixteen hours a day for five days a week. On Friday and Saturday they work twenty-six hours without intermission. The small tailors work with their wives and children to midnight, working sometimes twenty-four and even forty-eight hours on end. The result is that the workman is deteriorating. Infant mortality is increasing, technical improvements are neglected, and the inventiveness of workmen is destroyed.—Boston True Flag. Camphire Live this Same Way. Patentfamilies (at the supper table to Mr. Thomas Catch, Sonia’s bean)—It is said that a Spaniard can live upon an onion and a few olives a day. It seems surprising to me, does it not! Susie’s Little Brother—Mr. Catch, I know what you live on. Mr. Catch—What, Tommy! Little Brother—On your ass; pa’ mild ma—Yankee Blade. A NARROW VALE. Life is a narrow vale between the cold And harrow pains of two eternities. We strive in pain to look beyond the heights. We cry aloud; the only answer Is in the echo of our walking cry. From the volcanic limp of the unreplying dawn There sounds no word; but in the night of death Hope runs a star, and浸着泪来 hear The muth of a wing. These myths were born of hopes and fears, and smaller, and they were touched and cooten By all there is of joy and grief between The roary dawn of birth and death and night. They clashed even the stars with passion, And gave to gods the fanks and frithians Of the sons of men. In them the winds And waves were music, and all the lahs and Streams, springs, mountains, woods and perfumed deils Were haunted by a thousand fairy forms. —Robert G. Ingwoll. Planos Different to Tune. In tuning pianos I find most of them easy to put in good shape, but there are some very difficult to tune. The reason of this is the improper ratio in the length of the strings, which, to give perfect harmony, must have a regularity of length and thickness. This is especially required in the sharps. I remember a peculiarly striking instance, which will show why some planes always sound like tin pana. The firm I was with had brought into the house an old piano. One afternoon, not having anything to do, I tuned it. After I had put every note into the proper pitch, I found that the harmony had gone to pot, and I could not get a decent tune out of the keys. Then I had to tune it all over for harmony, and let individual notes take care of themselves. The next afternoon the other tuner for the house, without thinking about the harmony, struck a few notes on the piano and found the strings out of tune, just as I had before. J.M.Griffith Comp. (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALE (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEI Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windou MOULDING SOMETHING IN A NAME. The London policeman is nicknamed by the street urchins "bobby." The street urchins have a reputation for being the most dangerous in London. They are known for their ability to rush through traffic and cause accidents. The police officer is also known for his intelligence and tactical skills. When the dynamite scare raged in London all the policemen were instructed to look out for dynamites, but they were also directed now to look out for it. I shall never forget the indiscreet spectacle presented at the entrance to Westminster abbey one Saturday afternoon in consequence of these orders. Saturday is a great day for country folk to visit the abbey, and every woman and child among them who carried a bundle that afternoon was made to submit its contents to the scrutiny of a policeman before being allowed to pass into the abbey. The spectacle of an officer of the law exhuming greasy packages of sandwiches, cake and pastry from the rocesses of the capacious basket of some thrifty farmer's wife in order to discover if there was any dynamite there, was very funny. "You don't really expect to find any dynamite that way, do you?" I asked one of them. "No, sir," was the abashed reply. "I don't but hit his borders, sir, and we 'as to hobey them." TIMIDITY AND INDECISION. Late one night I was approaching Blackfriar's bridge from the Surrey side. A small knot of people attracted my attention. A drunken Irish soldier and a woman were engaged in an altercation. He accused the woman of stealing his money, and when she denied it he kicked her. "Come, now, move on, move on," said a policeman in tones of gentle exhortation. "Why in thunder don't you arrest the brute!" I asked the policeman. "Well, I don't like to do that. He might have some of his pals about and I might get hurt," the policeman replied. After some further exhortation the brute was induced to move on, protesting, however, that he could lick all creation, and especially that portion of it that wore police men's uniforms. He had not gone far when a fell foul of a companion, who was merely trying to get him home, and kicked him and abducted him unmercifully. Still the policeman merely exhorted him mildly to move on! The feelings of a costermonger at length got the better of him and he exclaimed, "Blast my bleeding heyes, hif I don'tave a go at you myself. Hip up your dukes now." The Irishman ran off at a great rate, but it was the costermonger, and not the policeman, who had put him to rout.—New York Herald. In the Streets of Tokyo. The streets of Tokyo are not narrow like those of China or the older parts of European cities. One is not jostled as he moves along them, and the crowd of slant eyed men and women clad in dressing gowns of all colors of the rainbow is a good natured one, and they laugh and bow low to each other as they meet. The Japanese back is improper ratio in the length of the strings, which to give perfect harmony, must have a regularity of length and thickness. This is especially required in the sharps. I remember a peculiarly striking instance, which will show why some planes always sound like tin pan. The firm I was with had brought into the house an old piano. One afternoon, not having anything to do, I tuned it. After I had put every note into the proper pitch, I found that the harmony had gone to pot, and I could not get a decent tune out of the keys. Then I had to tune it all over for harmony, and let individual notes take care of themselves. The next afternoon the other tuner for the house, without thinking about the harmony, struck a few notes on the piano and found the strings out of tune, just as I had done. He started in to put the instrument into shape. He then found the harmony lacking, and had to tune the old thing over again. The ratio of length of the strings had not been preserved in the manufacture. Many of the cheap planes of the present day are defective in this respect, and will never remain long in tune.—H.A.Nichaus in Globe-Democrat. The Effect of Grass Diet. Any horse should have a rest of a few days when first turned to grass, but after it has become used to the new diet it may be worked carefully. It should be driven slowly, for it will heat up rapidly, and as it cannot get rid of the water in its system by evaporation fast enough it will sweat profusely. If it did not it would die. The horse fed grain, and full of fever and congestion, has no water in its body, comparatively, and of course it can stand hard usage. The truth is, cows and all animals would freeze in winter if they were in the same physical condition they are in summer—when fed on grass. While this is true it is nevertheless a necessity that all animals should have this renewal, which the succulent foods of the summer bring about so well. The city man who cannot spare his team wisely buys bunches of clover or green rye for his horses, which act as an antidote to remove fever and helps a little—New York Graphic. He Modified His Petition. I have lately heard of an old minister who had retired from active service, but who still retained his seat in his former pulpit while candidates were preaching there. He always offered the closing prayer, and after asking the Lord to bless his servant who had broken the bread of life to his people that day, was accustomed to add, "and may be shine as a star of the first magnitude forever and ever." But it happened one Sunday that a very dull and ordinary preacher occupied the pulpit, and the good old minister was unutterably bored. When it was time for the prayer he offered the usual petition that the Lord would bless his servant who had adressed the people that day,—and here he paused. His faith was not strong enough to allow him to conclude the sentence in the customary way; so the conscientious old man added firmly. "And may he shine as a star of considerable magnitude forever and ever!"—Boston Transcript. The Mad Rush for Pleasure. Only recently have we heard Dr. Richardson's emphatic warning that whatever quickens the action of the heart beyond its natural speed subtracts from that fund of stored vitality which alone can tide us over the crises of life. And undoubtedly the mad rush for so called pleasure is not only responsible for shortened lives; it breeds disappointment as well as disease. The "purum of happiness" has set its wery seal on many a face one meets. Now and then, however, the fortunate possessor of an independent mind sturdirily refuses to take his pleasures either madly or sadly. He makes money to live rather than lives to make money. His friends are chosen for the delightful quid pro quo of congenial tastes; not upon a carefully adjusted scale of society values—London Globe- PASTURAGE AT REDUCED RATE I am now prepared to receive as much number stock for pasture at my ranch three north of Anaheim. Samuel Kraemer, Quick Time and Choap F To Eastern and European Cities Via the great Transcontinental All-Rail Bus OF THE Southern Pacific Company (Pacific System) Intaly Express Trains make prompt connection to several Railway Lines in the East, AND NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS TO ALL EUROPEAN POINTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Car AND TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Attached to Overland Express Trains JE Tickets sell: Sleeping car secure other information given upon application company's name where passengers calling in can secure choice of routes, etc. A.N.TOWNE, Gen.Manager, T.H.GOODMAN, Gen.Paas,A.T.L.Agt San Francisco,Cal. RAILROAD LAND For Sale on Reasonable Terms. For lands in Central and Northern California join Nevada and Utah apply to be addressed W.H.MILLS,Land Agent,C.P.San Francisco. For lands in Southern California apply to or at JEROME MADDEN,Land Agent,N.P.Manchester. WILLIAM McINNISH Galvanized IRON CORNER—MAKER—PLUMBER The feelings of a costermonger at length got the better of him and he exclaimed, "Blast my bleeding hyees, hif I don't ave a go at you myself. Hup your dukes now." The Irishman ran off at a greater rate, but it was the costermonger, and not the policeman, who had put him to rout.—New York Herald. In the Streets of Tokio. The streets of Tokio are not narrow like one of China or of the older parts of Europe, cities. One is not jolled as he moves along them, and the crowd of slant eyed men and women clad in dressing gowns of all colors of the rainbow is a good natured one, and they laugh and bow low to each other as they meet. The Japanese back is elastic. The india rubber man at the circus would wear himself out in Japan, and the Japanese bowers seem to never get through. They salam and salam and the lower classes knock their heads against the earth as they go down on their knees in paying their respects to their superiors. It bothers one to be the recipient of so much attention, and the American feels his awkwardness when he attempts the Japanese bow. It is, however, not unpleasant, and with it all there is little cervility and fawning. I am struck with the open, kindly expression of the Japanese face. They seem to treat travelers as brothers. They welcome them and are willing to concede that there are other good things outside of Japan. They are manly about it, and the only unpleasant thing is the curiosity which one excites among them. Whenever I walk along the streets of Tokio a crowd of men and boys follow me, and if I stop to buy I find that the street is soon blocked.—Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. Abeestos as Kindling Wood. A lady on the east side, with a view to domestic emergencies, has recently purchased a gas store. It was adjusted in the basement hall, and during the hot weather saved the boating of the house by the range on several ironing days. But it was rather near the wooden walnutscotting of the hall, and the lady's husband being a man of an observing and mechanical turn of mind, noticed this dangerous proximity. As a precaution against fire he obtained a large sheet of abeister, and fastened it securely wherever the heat of the stove would strike. The abeister looked exactly like a sheet of pasteboard, and very poor pasteboard as that, and the next time she made the fire the cook observed its very inflammable appearance, and handed out from the cellar an old fireboard, which she put behind the store to protect the abeister. Several days afterward the master of the house happened to be in the basement and noticed the screen. He inquired of Bridget, who told him why she had put it there. He suppressed his amusement, and gravely explained to her the nature and unburnable qualities of abeister. "Shure," said Bridget, "I was thinkin' it was pasteboard, and thinks I to myself." For twice the scrap left of it, I took to be making a smooth fire in the marshale, and do what I only recently have we heard Dr. Richardson's emphatic warning that whatever quickens the action of the heart beyond its natural speed subtracts from that fund of stored vitality which alone can tide us over the crises of life. And undoubtedly the mad rush for so called pleasure is not only responsible for shortened lives; it breeds disappointment as well as disease. The "purum of happiness" has set its worry seal on many a face one meets. Now and then, however, the fortunate possessor of an independent mind steadily refuses to take his pleasures either madly or saally. He makes money to live rather than lives to make money. His friends are chosen for the delightful quid pro quo of congenial taste; not upon a carefully adjusted scale of society values.—London Globe. A Valuable Talking Bird. "There is but one bird," says a dealer, "dealt in by the regular trader which brings a higher price than the talking parrot, and that is the mino bird. This bird belongs to the starling family, and when at home lives in Java, Sumatra, and other East Indian places. It is very hard to capture, as it haunts the jungles and keeps in the tops of the trees. The mino bird is a plump little fellow, about ten inches long, and has a black fridescent plumage. It is easily domesticated, and can be taught to imitate the human voice more nearly than can even the parrot. I have received as high as $400 for one of these birds, and they have sold for even more."—New York Press. A Kala's Snuff Box. The ice of ceremony being thus broken, the sociable barbarians became quite friendly, and displayed for our admiration their weapons and ornaments of which they are evidently very proud. I notice that every man wears at his neck a large round pebble, very nearly hollowed out with no better implement than the point of a spoon; and this I am told, is used to hold snuff, which is quite a passion with the Zulu, who often fight to take a pinch, even in the heat of a battle. But the bone spoon with which the snuff is taken is stuck through their woolly hair; these simple children of nature having no pocket in which to carry it—David Kar in The Cosmopolitan. Newspaper Monthly Issue. There is some talk—not of some of the great newspapers establishments turning a part of their surplus energy and capacities in the direction of monthly issues of a literary and popular character, and as the boundary between the "blanket sheet" newspaper and the magazine is continually narrowing, the existence of this trade compel is not a surprise—Current Literature. An Important Invention. "You women don't know when you are well off," assured old Zuluans. "How you are complaining just because you have no homework. Why, in almost them wives need to be stayed." "Yes, my dear," retumed his better half, but that was before the invention of brushes for New York Running Film. BEECHANS PILLS P. DES GRANGES. Steam Boring Well Tools. YCLONE WINDMILL. ops and Tanks supplied and set up. Notice to Creditors. DATE OF HENRY SCHWARTZ, DECEASED. Advance of the estate of Henry Schwartz, deceased. Creditors of and all persons having claims the mid-deceased to establish the name with presumption of his death in the said address. The twentieth-fourth day of January, A. D. Z. DECKER, number of the estate of Henry Schwartz, designed. Treat attorneys for Administrator. ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. The best Orange Trees are here within the reach of all planters. General Washington Jarvis, of one own building, and other varieties at about one-half annual prices. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Acre. Rooted Muscat Vines and Cuttings. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICES. Send for circulation. J. H. FOUNTAIN & CO. DECEMBER CAL. E. E. MORRIS, Established 1865. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GIBBALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, In Prairie. NORTHERN ROUTES. Estuary Boat for Passenger, Sea Trucks, & Co. and Pipelines and Amphibians on shore. STREAMERS F. & J. B. Furniture, And Wall Picture Frames, With Decorations, Undertaking Los Angeles Street. K. LUZER Watch Maker and Centre Street. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF and Jewelry carefully repaired. Elgin and Waltham. $5 REWARDS OST-BETWEEN THE EAST VIRAN and the E. KINGPLACE MARKET FOR CAPITAL CENTER AND LAKE MIDDLE STREET ARE paid on return of Cape to Mr. M.Griffith Company (Member Dealers) (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, BUILDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. PASTURAGE REDUCED RATES I Samuel Kraemer. Time and Choap Fares to Eastern and European Cities, the great Transcontinental All-Rail Bourses. Northern Pacific Company (Pacific Station) Press Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamer Lines ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. RIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains acts well. Sleeping or Births secured and information given upon application at the Office, where passengers calling in per minute choose of routes, etc. OWNE, J.C. STUBBS, Manager. Gen. Traf. Mgr. T.H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. A T.T. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. AILROAD LANDS For Sale on Reasonable Terms In Central and Northern California, Oregon and Utah apply to or address W.H.MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. San Francisco. William McINIOSH, nized IRON CORNICE —MAKER— LUMBER, J.H.FOUNTAIN & CO. RIVERSIDE, CAL. E.E.MORRIS, Established 1865. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street, REFERENCES: Commercial National Bank, and THE WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADES HERE. Liberal Advances made on Consignments m19-1yr BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E.F.SPENCE, W.H.MABURY W.K.JAMES, S.H.MOTT, P.JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles; Panther and Meachants Bank, Los Angeles; Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. DRAPTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OF POSTM orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of al European countries. Ticketsentilling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company, sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, antitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or sleeper, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim of vicinity desiring to send point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN In the oldest and most popular scientific and mathematical paper published and has the largest distribution of any organism in the world. Best class of Wood Engravings. Published weekly. Four months trial. $1 MUNN & CO., FULLWEEN, MI Broadway, N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS A great success. Much lama contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residences or rural buildings. Numerous encryvings and full plains and presentations for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.00 year. 36 a copy. MUNN & CO., FULLWEEN. PATENTS May be secured by MUNN & Co., who has had over 20 years' experience and have made many applications for American and foreign patent. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS Copyright works, charts, maps, quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. GENERAL OFFICE: MI BROADWAY, N.Y. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $263,000 United States Securities OFFICERS: E. F. SPENGE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. R. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENGE, William Lacy, J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. CRAKE, R. H. MORT, H. MARNEY, J. M. ELLIOTT, KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. During sale our there we are prepared to drive our entire collection in the Real Estate business. H.-C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. PATENTS In case your mark is not registered in the Patent Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure immediate production. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address: MUNN & Co., Patent Sellers. GABRIEL DE LOS REYES. NOTICE. Claim to the place of the undersigned (on the Maroon Yorba ranch), one bay marsh, white feet and face, sold to Jesus Moreno in July, 1885. Owner may have same name by proving property and paying for advertisement. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Sanitary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Qulok-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. EXCURSIONS East and West. SEMI-MONTHLY. Through Blooming Grove to Kern City and Chicago. Free Sleeping Accommodations GOING AWAY. For leases and full information apply to Warner Brox at M.H. Spring at Los Angeles Hardware, Grain, Juors, Cigars, Pool, Hides, Etc. Second-Hand Spring Wagon FOR SALE GREAT FOR CARE. Apply to S.A. DENNIS, the PAINTER. SCOTT EMULSION is also Expanded to be the Finest air conditioner in the world for the most consumption, so general sebility diseases, diseases, diseases and CHROMIOLOGY The great variety for Canada Sunday in California. Sold by F. & J. BACKS, Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. UNDERTAKERS. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. E. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anahiem. ELGIN Every description of watches, clock and jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine appartment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. $5 REWARD. LOST—BETWEEN THE RESIDENCE OF F.G. Ryan and the Ecclesiastical Church on Sunday, January 18, a black Purple Route was on Palm Center and Last Avenue street. Above reward will be paid on return of Cape to Mr. Ryan. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOSE BREAD ARE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SOBA—SALERATUS, ABSOLUTELY PURE. Always fresh and full weirht. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. ARE YOU CONSUMPTIVE PARKER'S GINGER TOMIC without delay. Are you interested in the latest news of Cough, Wasp Digest, Infantile Diseases, Primate Weakness, and all pains and disorders of the Breast and Lungs, etc., at Broughton, HINDERCORNS. The salves, surgeries and best care for Cough, Digest, Infantile Diseases, Primate Weakness, and all pains and disorders of the Breast and Lungs, etc., at Brroughton, HINDERCORNS. Of Interest to Ladies. We will be here to answer your questions and provide information on the latest developments in the field. Tutt's Pills This popular remedy never fails to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Billiousness and all diseases arising from a Törpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural remedy is good appetite and solitary enjoyment and easy to swallow. SOLID EVERYWHERE. CATARRH ELLY'S COLD OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a monthly column in page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is copious and relatable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, cheapest from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to agricultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The semi-weekly Bulletin is the regular weekly bulletin of each week. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOVAS EDWARD'S RANCH, two miles southwest of Westminster, JAMES MOSS. WHAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifeless, and indiscretibly miserable, both physically and mentally? Experience a sense of fulfilment or bloat after eating or of "morning," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness. Frequent headaches, blurred eyesight. Boating specks before the eyes; nervous prostration or exertion; irritability of temper; hot flushes; alternating with cold; biting; transient pain here and there; cold feet; drowsiness after meals; wakefulness; or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep; constant indiscretable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common malady: Bilious Dyspyes, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, but no matter what stage it has reached, this medical Discovery will subdue it if taken seriously. CATARRH COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely’s Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Alays inflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Sensors of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle is applied into each nostril and is arrenable. Price 50c. at Drugsista or by mail. ELY BROTHER, 26 Warren St., New York. SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL AIR HYPOPHOSPITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. In diagnosis that it may be taken digested, and instilated by the mouth should be infused when the plaque allusion is made and by the introduction of the oil with the hypophosphite in much more household. Remainable in a fish product. Pome pear rapidly takes in SCOTTS EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Planet and Best proper medicine in the world for the mind and sense of CONSUMPTION, SOROPULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, GOLDS and CHONDIO COUGHE. The good remedy for Connexion, and Widely in Children. Sold by all Drugsista. THE San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handsome column It page paper, bound every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is raptus and relaise, and will be social features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week cleaved from every quarter of the globe, has a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to agricultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Semi-Weekly Bulletin is the regular Weekly bulletin and Friday's issue of each week. The Daily Evening Bulletin is the leading paper of the Pacific Coast, and its stance principles, reliability and enterprise has gained for it a well-deserved and extensive popularity. The Atlas is the latest edition of HAND & McNALLY'S STANDBACK ATLAS OF THE WORLD. It is a large and handedly bound book, with the best colored maps and profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It is printed on heavy book paper, and as a book of reference and geographical knowledge is indispensable in every household. Either of the above papers with the atlas will be sent postpaid as a premium with this paper, on receipt of the following subscription price for the combination: The Gazette with Weekly Bulletin, $2.90. With Semi-Weekly. Weekly and Friday Daily, $3.20. With Daily Bulletin, $8.00. Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50, $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin, sent Postpaid to Subscrib’rs ICURE FITS! When I say Cure I do not mean merely to slow them a time like their own age again. I read a RADICAL CURSE. FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING MICKNESS. A long study. I was mainly my remedy to cure the wound again. In many cases it had been used for some time in this manner but there was no reason to use it again until it became necessary to treat it with a treatment which was so wonderful that it could not be ignored for a medically which from the wonderful combination of drugs, from the wonderful alchemy, or blood cleansing, abdominal potions, and muscular exercises, not only as an amulet against Afterspiration. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE! Thoroughly dams by any Preventative Medicine. Medical Immunity vital strength and healthy health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is here full of the lumps, is arranged and moved by this remedy. If taken in the earlier stages of the illness, from its miraculous power over this sorby bird disease, to the new worldfound remedy to the painful sickness of his mutilation Opium is almost indistinguishable from all other remedies for a medical which from the wonderful combination of drugs, from the wonderful alchemy, or blood cleansing, abdominal potions, and muscular exercises, not only as an amulet against Afterspiration. Liver, Blood, and Lungs: For Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis. Infectious Diseases. And Mindful Sleep for Health. At Day of His Burial for Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening. Overseas General Surgery. Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself. Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.Overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For Himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Diseases.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.And Mindful Sleep for Health.At Day Of His Burial For himself.Meth's Empty Bowl Inspection. No Week Length Bedding of Blood Shortening.O overseas General Surgery.Bronchitis.Infectious Disements.Аnd Мindful Sleep for Health.АтDayOfHisBurialforhimself.Meth'SEmptyBowlInspection.NoWeekLengthBeddingofBloodShortening.OoverseasonGeneralSurgeon.Diagnosis.WarmthandHeat.VitalityandHealth.IntroductiontoConvulsiveDisorder.AlternativesforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsultationforConsumption.ConsULTIONFORCONSUMPTION SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL AIR HYPOPHOSPITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. 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