anaheim-gazette 1889-03-21

WOMAN AND HOME. TEACHING THE GIRLS HOW TO HANDLE THE NEEDLE. Daughters of Rich Women—"Little Pitchers Have Long Ears"—Fluff—Dress. Reforming a Husband—Going to Bed. Various Household Hints. A suitable piece of work to commence on is a pair of pillow cases, for in making this article the child learns to overhand, to bem and to make button holes. Commence when she is fresh, soon after breakfast having previously cut out two pairs of pillow cases, one pair for yourself, and another pair for the little daughter. See that she is supplied with a neat, little work box or basket, thinable, thirteen and nozzles. Begin by testing up a pair for her; then commence together, first starting hers. She will take great pride in trying to have her work look as well as yours, but unless she is an unusually apt pupil her stitches will be long and unheaven. If not nearly done notice her gently to pull out her work and begin again, or, better still, tell her you will take them out for her, letting her go and have a race with her dog or a ride on her tricycle. She will come in with a freher, clearer head and a steadier hand than if wobbled and made to take out the misplaced stitches. When she has finished the overhanding on both pillow cases haste the hem for her and start her at the beginning. Caution her to have her stitches even, but not too short, as (with beginners) very short stitches are apt to be crooked. Keep your work along with hers. Above all things, try to keep up her interest, and when she comes to the button holes cut them for her, neatly overcasting the edges. Impress it upon her that she must be careful and take up very little of the goods, as it makes a much smaller button hole; then have her fasten the ends strongly and evenly. Now let her sew on her buttons, and when she has finished fold and put away, and if she has done them well she will be a very happy little girl and you a very proud mother. She may be several days in making them; do not hurry her, and, above all things, do not become impatient with her, and tell her she shall finish them by a given time. Next teach her to darn. Let her take a pair of her own stockings, the pair with the smallest holes, for large holes are so discouraging to a beginner. Tell her that in order to make a neat darn she must use a long, slender needle, and cotton not too coarse. It is best to darn over a china egg, going back and forth till the hole is covered, then cross the stitches, weaving in and out until the darn is as solid as the original material. Unless a girl learns the intricacies of darning when she is young, she is apt, when she is grown up, to depend on "mamma," or worse still, go with stockings unimpeded, of which is more favorable. For a worn or a torn place in a dress, of odor, you would not darn as you would the hoof of a stocking, but bake a piece of the wool in it; a new inner case of an airway." When asked where he lived in mind: "His school; all the girls know it." How as my friend said: "We need our children to a private school; pay their highest prices so we can have them immediately with the best, and yet all the indifferent gentry that is abroad is disarmed among them." New school children get all their money at home. Were it not for indifferent plumbing, there would be more innocent children. This may mean to mothers a hard amusement; but it even so. In your hearts you no doubt usually desire the purity and innocence of your children, but in your conversations before them you are forgetful of their interests by your indifference—Atlanta Constitution. A Well Dressed Wife. A man loves to see his wife well dressed. When she goes about in tattered, with big shoes, untied skirts, rolled collar, and a halo of curl papers, if he doesn't swear he thinks it. I don't believe. In the economy of home toileta. I never take a dress thin is done for and wear it in the house. When the life is gone out of it, it goes in the bag bag. I make a duty of nice linen with plenty of lace, and my homegown are not old, they are not wrappers, and they are not ugly. Another hobby of mine is my hair; which I will have as near the post's conception of 'her fragrant tremor' as possible. Then I have a whole lot of little devils—I perfume my eyebrows and lips; keep my hands soft and cool, my teeth in good order; and I make my doctor prescribe for a sweet breath. But don't put that in the paper. I only tell you to give you an idea of the care required to keep a man in love with you. Men like to preach down extravagance, and style, and dress; but the woman who hangs her hair, powders the shine off her face, hides a blotch or scar under a place of court plaster, who wants pretty gloves and stockings, trim slippers, perfumes, balms, cold creams, finger curls, and fancy motions to increase her charms is the woman who is admired every time. Those long lean, bank common sense women may get about with their wholesome ugliness and cheap simplicity, but the procession of men who follow is not a long one."—Varona Japonicus in St. Louis Republican. To Circumvent "Fluff." "It can't get the best of me," said Mrs. Anderson, "though I will say, I don't know as I ever should have got at just right without Almiry; my cousin down to the Port, who beats all for notions; an acorn as if she schemed from mormin' till night how to get abead of dirt." She langbed one day when I was down there an went into her spare room; in just sort of natural like looked round metal things. "You're looking for fluff," says she. "I known you. Partheny. Look away!—you won't find any. I've got even with fluff at best; an I'll tell you how; though I can't certify you will be sweep it. Brewpee all you like, but when you're through an' the dust's all settled; an' you've dry dusted tables'an chairs'an such; take half a pair of warm water'an a big cloth; wrap the cloth pretty dry—for wet's as bad as none at all—and then just go over the whole cornet." J.P. DES GRANGER 8steam Boring Well Tool Deep and Shallow White Lined on the motions. Also deep and shallow brown. CYCLONE WINDMILL Pumps and Tanks supplied set up. Notices to Creditors. ESTATE OF HENRY JAPONITE, minister of the estate of Henry Johnson, to the creditors of all persons having against the sold document to exhibit the same the anniversary within hours of this month at the auction house at Wilhelm Building, brushing off with William & Trout, city of Los Angeles in the county of Los Angeles. Date: this twenty-fourth day of January 2014. Administrator of the estate of Henry Johnson. William Trematt attorneys for Administrator. jank-1-w J.M.Griffith Company (A Corporation.) LUMBER DEALEE (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows MOULDING Next teach her to darn. Let her take a pair of her own stockings, the pair with the smallest holes, for large hoops are so discouraging to a beginner. Tell her that in order to make a neat darn she must use a long skender needle, and cotton not too coarse. It is best to darn over a china egg, going back and forth till the hole is covered, then cross the stitches, waving in and out until the darn is as solid as the original material. Unless a girl learns the intricacies of darning when she is young, she is apt, when she is grown up, to depend on "minima," or worse still, go with stockings unimpeded, either of which is inconvenient. For a worn or a torn place in a dress, of course, you would not harm as you would the heel of a stocking, but taste a piece of the goods underneath, then darn back and forth with dummy, thy stitches, till the rent is repaired, then with a damp cloth laid over the darn, press with a warm flat iron—Annie Curl in Good Housekeeping. Daughters of the Rich. The daughters of rich New York women are very frequently put at the beginning of the season in the hands of a trained nurse, who is responsible for their good condition during the season, and whose duties are very nearly as omnious as are those of the trainer of some champion of the prize ring. Her management is something like this: When the nurse thinks its time the bad was up she wakes her, wraps her in a soft wool bath role, and carries her in the dressing room, where she invests her with two garments of stout Jersey cloth, and makes her either swing a pair of light Indian clubs for twenty minutes or takes the same time in exercise on a gymnastic bar. When the debutante is in full glow she is wrapped again in the bath role, and carried to the bath room, where a white porch chair has been filled with warm water. Into this has been flung, before she comes a French bran bag, the contents of which are brains, shavings of the finest olive oil soap, emblematic paste and orris root. This is used like a sponge in bathing, and on being squeezed emits a soft, creamy, perfumed lather, which leaves the skin smelling slightly of violets and as soft as velvet. After the bath the young woman is thoroughly rubbed down with towels of a damask which is as soft as satin, for any rough substance injures the texture of the skin. If the weather is cold a little cold cream is used and rubbed in carefully with the hand to prevent chapping and relfulness. The hair is smartly brushed for twenty minutes, the nails manicured, and while this luxurious young person is attending to the rest of her toilet the nurse sees that proper breast is prepared. This is simple—a bit of dry toast, a cup of chocolate, an egg and some rare steak, boiled; she is obliged to eat so much trash at balls and dimmers that this is the time when she absorbs her real nourishment. Then the attendant leaves her to her own devices until she comes to dress for the evening. Another bath and a cup of hot fresh tea prepare her for the night's work, and when she returns, jaded and exhausted, at 3 in the morning, the nurse is on hand to undress her, give her a little soothing brush to her hair, feed to her a cup of steaming beurreil, and after putting her to bed, rub her gently and smoothly in the massage fashion until all aches and worries are gone, and she sinks off into eight hours of dreamless slumber. It is astonishing what fatigue, what an endless wearing course of disdain a girl can go through, and come out of it as frash as she went in, when some ones stands ready in this manner to repair all breaches made upon her youth and loveliness. Girls who have this care last ten years longer than those who are left to shift for themselves, and the money spent in this way generally proves in the cowl to be advantageously invested—Pittsburgh Bulletin. A Working Girl's Adolescents. "It's a girl's own fault if she is treated with disrespect by her employers," said one pleasant face, gentle manner young woman. "If you attend to your work, and do fairly by your employer, you'll generally do right by you. If he shows any signs of not doing so, let him see at once that you won't put up with any other treatment but what's right. Don't understand any double meaning remarks; either. If you laugh at them as jokes the man will go on and say worse. But just look grave and make him explain what he means, and then he gets ashamed of himself. There's no use in being afraid of a man because he gives you your work. He doesn't respect you half as much, and when you're trying to please him by putting up with what no self-respecting girl ought to take you can just be sure you're degrading yourself and all to no purpose." New York Evening World. Reforming a Husband. I know a young lady who had everything which usually constitutes the happiness of those who have not yet climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial paradise. Her age was 30; she was a brunette of graceful figure, with a peculiarly animated expression of countenance. Her complexion was rich and warm, her large gray eyes were merry, and her features would pass master among sculptors. She had beaux by the score. At length she came to a decision, and I board her marriage. I know she should get at it just right without Almirey, my cousin down to the Port, who beats all for notion; an moons as if she whined from mornin' till night how to get ahead of dirt. She langhed one day when I was down there an went into her spare room, an just sort of natural like looked round mother things. "You're looking for fluff," says she. "I known you. Partheny. Look away!—you won't find any. I've got even with fluff at lot, an I'll tell you how; though I aln't certain you deserve it. Sweep all you like, but when you're through an' the dust's all settled; an you've dry dusted tables an' chairs an' such, take half a pair of warm water an' big cloth, wring the cloth pretty dry—for wet's as bad as none at all—and then just go over the whole carpet." "Take the color out," says I. "No it won't," says she, "an' I know, for I've tried it; but if you're skeered about that, all you've to do is to put a spoonful of amonia in the water. It brightens up the colors, an' it's death on moths, an' it sort of sweets up everything." "I didn't say much then, but I went home an' tried it; it' it's about the best thing I know for circumventing the unaccountable thing I know about, an' that's — Pluff." Helen Campbell in Demorest's Monthly. Mending with the Machine. Where there is a sewing machine in the home it should be used as much as possible in the family mending. Some women never think of using the machine for anything but making new or making over old garments; while others use it to do as much of the family mending as can be done conveniently. When there is a rip or a slit in a garment nothing can mend it as quickly as the machine, while for sewing on a patch it is excellent. First baste the patch on evenly; then sow with machine, dampen and press; and the patched place will look as nice, if not nicer than if done by hand. For boys and men's clothes it is much better than hand sewing; owing to its being stronger. To be sure, when the material is very worn and thin the hand sewing is best; as the machine attaching would be apt to tear the cloth; but where the fabric is strong and there is a good deal of patching to be done; the sewing machine will be found to be a great help to the tired mother while repairing the family wardrobe—Boston Budget. A Working Girl's Adolescents. "It's a girl's own fault if she is treated with disrespect by her employers," said one pleasant face, gentle manner young woman. "If you attend to your work, and do fairly by your employer, we'll generally do right by you. If he shows any signs of not doing so, let him see at once that you won't put up with any other treatment but what's right. Don't understand any double meaning remarks; either. If you laugh at them as jokes the man will go on and say worse. But just look grave and make him explain what he means, and then he gets ashamed of himself. There's no use in being afraid of a man because he gives you your work. He doesn't respect you half as much, and when you're trying to please him by putting up with what no self-respecting girl ought to take you can just be sure you're degrading yourself and all to no purpose." New York Evening World. Reforming a Husband. I know a young lady who had everything which usually constitutes the happiness of those who have not yet climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial paradise. Her age was 30; she was a brunette of graceful figure, with a peculiarly animated expression of countenance. Her complexion was rich and warm, her large gray eyes were merry, and her features would pass master among sculptors. She had beaux by the score. At length she came to a decision, and I board her marriage. I know she should get at it just right without Almirey, my cousin down to the Port, who beats all for notion; an moons as if she whined from mornin' till night how to get ahead of dirt. She langhed one day when I was down there an' went into her spare room; an just sort of natural like looked round mother things. "Take the color out," says I. "No it won't," says she, "an' I know, for I've tried it; but if you're skeered about that, all you've to do is to put a spoonful of amonia in the water. It brightens up the colors, an' it's death on moths, an' it sort of sweets up everything." "I didn't say much then, but I went home an' tried it; it' it's about the best thing I know for circumventing the unaccountable thing I know about, an' that's — Pluff." Helen Campbell in Demorest's Monthly. Mending with the Machine. Where there is a sewing machine in the home it should be used as much as possible in the family mending. Some women never think of using the machine for anything but making new or making over old garments; while others use it to do as much of the family mending as can be done conveniently. When there is a rip or a slit in a garment nothing can mend it as quickly as the machine, while for sewing on a patch it is excellent. First baste the patch on evenly; then sow with machine, dampen and press; and the patched place will look as nice, if not nicer than if done by hand. For boys and men's clothes it is much better than hand sewing; owing to its being stronger. To be sure, when the material is very worn and thin the hand sewing is best; as the machine attaching would be apt to tear the cloth; but where the fabric is strong and there is a good deal of patching to be done; the sewing machine will be found to be a great help to the tired mother while repairing the family wardrobe—Boston Budget. A Working Girl's Adolescents. "It's a girl's own fault if she is treated with disrespect by her employers," said one pleasant face，gentle manner young woman. "If you attend to your work，and do fairly by your employer，well generally do right by you. If he shows any signs of not doing so，let him see at once that you won't put up with any other treatment but what's right. Don't understand any double meaning remarks; either. If you laugh at them as jokes the man will go on and say worse. But just look grave and make him explain what he means，and then he gets ashamed of himself. There's no use in being afraid of a man because he gives you your work. He doesn't respect你半as much，and when you're trying to please him by putting up with what no self-respecting girl ought to take you can just be sure you're degrading yourself and all to no purpose." New York Evening World. Reforming a Husband. I know a young lady who had everything which usually constitutes the happiness of those who have not yet climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial paradise. Her age was 30; she was a brunette of graceful figure，with a peculiarly animated expression of countenance. Her complexion was rich and warm，her large gray eyes were merry，and her features would pass master among sculptors. She had beaux by the score. At length she came to a decision，and I board her marriage. I know she should get at it just right without Almirey，my cousin down to the Port，who beats all for notion; an moons as if she whined from mornin' till night how to get ahead of dirt. She langhed one day when I was down there an' went into her spare room; an just sort of natural like looked round mother things. "Take the color out," says I. "No it won't," says she，"an' I know，for I've tried it；but if you're skeered about that，all you've to do is to put a spoonful of amonia in the water. It brightens up the colors，an' it's death on moths，an' it sort of sweets up everything." "I didn't say much then，but I went home an' tried it；it' it's about the best thing I know for circumventing the unaccountable thing I know about，an' that's — Pluff." Helen Campbell in Demorest's Monthly. Mending with the Machine. Where there is a sewing machine in the home it should be used as much as possible in the family mending. Some women never think of using the machine for anything but making new or making over old garments; while others use it to do as much of the family mending as can be done conveniently. When there is a rip or a slit in a garment nothing can mend it as quickly as the machine，while for sewing on a patch it is excellent. First baste the patch on evenly; then sow with machine，dampen and press; and the patched place will look as nice，if not nicer than if done by hand. For boys and men's clothes it is much better than hand sewing; owing to its being stronger. To be sure，when the material is very worn and thin the hand sewing is best；as the machine attaching would be apt to tear the cloth; but where the fabric is strong and there is a good deal of patching to be done;these machines will be found to be a great help to the tired mother while repairing the family wardrobe—Boston Budget. A Working Girl's Adolescents. "It's a girl's own fault if she is treated with disrespect by her employers," said one pleasant face，gentle manner young woman. "If you attend to your work，and do fairly by your employer，well generally do right by you. If he shows any signs of not doing so，let him see at once that you won't put up with any other treatment but what's right. Don't understand any double meaning remarks; either. If you laugh at them as jokes the man will go on and say worse. But just look grave和 make him explain what he means，and then he gets ashamed of himself. There's no use in being afraid of a man because he gives you your work. He doesn't respect你半as much，and when you're trying to please him by putting up with what no self-respecting girl ought to take you can just be sure you're degrading yourself and all to no purpose." New York Evening World. Reforming a Husband. I know a young lady who had everything which usually constitutes the happiness of those who have not yet climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial paradise. Her age was 30; she was a brunette of graceful figure，with a peculiarly animated expression of countenance. Her complexion was rich and warm，her large gray eyes were merry，and her features would pass master among sculptors. She had beaux by the score. At length she came to a decision，and I board her marriage. I know she should get at it just right without Almirey，my cousin down to the Port，who beats all for notion；an moons as if she whined from mornin' till night how to get ahead of dirt. She langhed one day when I was down there an' went into her spare room；an just sort of natural like looked round mother things. "Take the color out," says I. "No it won't," says she，"an' I know，for I've tried it；but if you're skeered about that，all you've to do is to put a spoonful of amonia in the water. It brightens up the colors，an' it's death on moths，an' it sort of sweets up everything." "I didn't say much then，but I went home an' tried it；it' it's about the best thing I know for circumventing the unaccountable thing I know about，an' that's — Pluff." Helen Campbell in Demorest's Monthly Mending with the Machine. Where there is a sewing machine in the home it should be used as much as possible in the family mending. Some women never think of using the machine for anything but making new or making over old garments; while others use it to do as much of the family mending as can be done conveniently. When there is a rip or a slit in a garment nothing can mend it as quickly as the machine，while for sewing on a patch it is excellent. First baste the patch on evenly; then sow with machine，dampen and press; and the patched place will look as nice，if not nicer than if done by hand. For boys and men's clothes it is much better than hand sewing; owing to its being stronger." To be sure，当她想要通过某种方式来处理她的身体时，她会努力保持她的姿态。 A N.Y.TOWNE, Gen.Ma.s T.R.A. SAR FRANCE,CAL. SAR FRANCE,CAL. WILLIAM McINISH, Galvanized IRON CORNICIO, MAKER. PLUMBER, CHILDREN HEAR TOO MUCH give her a little soothing brush to her hair, fuel to her a cup of steaming bourbon, after putting her to bed, rub her gently and smoothly in the massage fashion until all aches and weariness are gone, and she sinks off into eight hours of dreamless slumber. It is astonishing what fatigue, what an endless wearing course of dissipation a girl can go through, and come out of it as fright as she went in, when some one stands ready in this manner to repair all breeds made upon her youth and loveliness. Girls who have this care last ten years longer than those who are left to shift for themselves, and the money spent in this way generally proves in the end, to be advantageously invested — Pittsburgh Bulletin. Children Hear Too Much. The innocence of childhood has been rudely brushed away and the knowledge of evil has entered the pure soul of the child. Then the question arises how can this state of affairs be remarked? One of the most certain ways of registering this evil, is to avoid indiscriminbate before children. There is no greater will existing right now in countenance than this indifferent conversation before children. A lady visitor comes in, and butter choreographed his presence of the childdrew who are in the room, the latest scandal is discussed, or a bit of gossip is dissected; a birth is announced with all the accompanying interactions, may be the approaching advetion of a heir, is the latest news to be circlated, and so the conversation goes on; little eyes drinking in, and wondering minds trying to make things fit together and solve the mysteries discussed. Then parents in their own home circle often discuss subjects before their children that they would be shocked, should some one suggest are injurious. They do not openly (which would be far better but by hints, and in ambiguous manners tell a plea of news which they assert the children don't understand, but which at the same time aromas their curiosities and proves more detrimental for the mystery that surrounds it. I will give two instances that have come up my observation recently, as it illustrates how well the subject: A young lad in one said to his mother in my presence, "What is this about, Mrs.——" She looked up at me and said: "What do you mean?" He said, "there is no use to pretend to convince you know what I mean! I have seen all with your heads together, and here is a whispering, and Jim is composing on the track and are going to find out what it is." This gossip, whatsoever it was had been unheard right in the circle, and that is where the boy heard it. Her instance was a lady friend, who she was precedingly particular never as a senator or any subject before children should not know. Lays in him with closed doctors she has a heart of a piece of knives she had just board, when the door opened and your laughter came in and said: "I was not listening, but when someone overheard something you said I want yours to fall me with what no self-respecting girl ought to take you can just be sure you're degrading yourself and all to no purpose—New York Evening World. Reforming a Husband. I know a young lady who had everything which usually constitutes the happiness of those who have not yet climbed the golden stairs of matrimonial paradise. Her age was 30; she was a brunette of graceful figure, with a peculiarly animated expression of countenance. Her complexion was rich and warm, her large gray eyes were merry, and her features would pass muster among sculptors. She had beauté by the score. At length she came to a decision, and I heard of her marriage. I knew the young man whom she chose and was startled. That was five years ago. A year ago I was riding up town on a car. I heard my name pronounced and looked, but did not at first recognize the face, which was fairly smiling at me. It was weirdly pale and wrinkled and careworn. I looked pawled for a few moments, and then it dawned on me that this was the wreck of one of the prettiest girls in Brooklyn. I accompanied her as far as the door of her house. It was a tenement house. "I won't invite you in today," she said; "my rooms are somewhat disordered." I said nothing, but I understood. It was pitiful to see her try to keep up the protense of being light hearted, happy and prosperous. A week ago I heard her husband was in the lunatic asylum and her baby dead. Now she has gone home to begin life over again. She had married a man to reform him.—Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. Going to Bed. I must tell you about my little girl going to bed. She doesn't like to go up stairs by herself at 7:30 and leave the lights, the reading and music, but we have a new plan now, which works like a charm. She is never so happy as when permeating some one inside herself. One night I proposed she should play she was going to a ball. She (in imagination) put on her main dress, long gloves, slippers and what not and started off with much interest. Annie was—the conchman who took her to the party and she very ready to go to bed for the sake of getting started. The next night she went to California to visit some little friends. I wrote out a ticket for her to give the conductor, and she took a sleeping car and next morning reported a lovely trip. Every night now she begins about 10 o'clock to know where she had better go. I quite enjoy planning her trips for her and she goes off happy every night.—R.R.H." A few drops of ammonia in a cup of warm rain water, carefully applied with a wash sponge, will remove the spots from paintings and chromosomes. When not in use, keep your umbrella unstrapped, and when wet place the handle downward to dry. It will last much longer. ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Acre. Rooted Muscat Vines and Cuttings. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICES. Read for details. J. H. FOUNTAIN & CO. RIVERSIDE, CAL. E. E. MORRIS, Manager California Doyle. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. FEBRUARY 6; 1889. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES daily as follows: LEAVE FOR Banning Bathing Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Daming and East El Paso and East ARRIVE FOR Banning Bathing Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Daming and East El Paso and East GRIFFITH COMPANY (A CORPORATE.) MBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) NAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Runs, Blinds, Windows, BUILDINGS. Costs, Shakes, Shingles. HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. SIM GRIFFIT MILLS OPERATING ON days and Saturdays of each week. Food, Meal, Rize, of all variation. Corn shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. PASTURAGE REDUCED RATES 1 AMORY. Bigelow, Commission Merchants & dealer in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street. REFERENCES: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, and THE WOODBALLS GROCERY TRADING UNION. Chicago. Liberal Advances made on Consignments mil-lyr BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...CASHIKR BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MAJURY 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, Farmers and Mechanics BANK, Los Angeles Pacific BANK, San Francisco, First NATIONAL BANK New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any 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 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific Systems). FEBRUARY 6; 1889. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES daily as follows: LEAVE FOR BANNING.....19:55 A.M. BANNING.....19:55 A.M. BANNING.....19:55 A.M. COLTON.....18:50 A.M. COLTON.....18:50 A.M. COLTON.....18:50 A.M. COLTON.....18:50 A.M. DENning and East.....9:50 P.M. EL Paso and East.....9:50 P.M. Long Beach.....12:35 P.M. Long Beach and Min Pedro (L golden gate Special and ) East via Council Bluffs.. Organs and East.....7:15 A.M. Organs and East.....7:15 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. San Francisco & Sacramento San Francisco & Sacramento 7:06 A.M. Santa Ana and Anaheim.....3:45 P.M. Santa Ana and Anaheim.....3:45 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Santa Barbara.....3:15 P.M. Organs and East.....7:15 A.M. Organs and East.....7:15 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. San Bernardino.....18:50 A.M. Connects at Colton with motor for San Bernardine and Riverside. Daily except Sunday.. Fridays only.. 8 Sundays only.. 1 Tuesdays and Saturdays to and from Beasmont. Three Routes—The Santa Via El Pass, the Central via Organs, and the Shasta via Portland. Direct mailmouths. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car. Semi-monthly Sunset excursions through New York and Boston with but one change. Free equipped tourist car the entire distance. For freight and ticket rates apply to T.A. DARLING, Agent, Anaheim, Or.C.P.Samurra,A.G.P&P.A.,Los Angeles, A.N.TOWNE, T.H.GOODMAN, G.O.P&T.A. General Manager ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $205,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, J. D. BICKNELL, R. H. MORT, J. M. ENNISY. EXCURSIONS East and West SEMI-MONTHLY. Through Sleeping Cars to Kailah City and Chicago. Free Sleeping Accommodations Second-Hand Spring Wagon FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CARE. Apply to S. A. DENNIS, the PAINTER. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN AMMUNITION & MILDERS PATRIOTS TEAM MORE NOTICE. COURTESY OF THE UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY Dyspepsia, Constipation Headache, Bilious And all diseases arising Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good and solid flesh. Dose smallly suar content and easy to SOLD EVERYWHERE F. & J. BACKS, Furniture; Bedding And Wall Paper. UNDERTAKERS. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Ambala. ELGIN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted —A find assortment of— Elgin and Waltham Watches. $5 REWARD. LOS TWEEN THE RESIDENCE OF F. G. Bryan and the Reception Church on Sunday, January 31h, a Black Fun Capo. Route was on Palm, Center and Los Angeles street. Above reward will be paid on return of Capo to Mr. Bryan. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST IS THE BEST City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most comfortable in the town and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horse. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased at short notice, and careful drivers, families with the country, supplied when required. The pat image of the public is respectfully solicited. ARE YOU CONSUMPTIVE Use PARKER'S GINGER TOMIO without delay. Use original compound that curts when all sale fails. Accept new customers on behalf of Winnings Machinery. Send for inspection of catalogue and Price List, Inc., to P. W. KROGH & CO., 31 Dale St., San Francisco, Cal. ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Of Interest to Ladies. We will send a FREE SAMPLE of our wonderful magazine for family complaints to any lady who wishes to test our Internet publishing. Final stamp for postage: BALE HENDRY CO., Box 104, Buffalo, N.Y. Tutt's Pills This popular remedy never fails to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegantly suar control and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE CATARRH GOLD 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 handsome 8 column 12 page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the week. Its political news is copious and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, cleaned 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 horizontal 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 house of each week. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS RANCH, TWO miles southwest of Westminster. Requires JAMES MOSS. The Original Pierce's Little Liver Pills. MELVILLE RAMBLING! Ensured as a LOWER PILL, does not require ONE PILL A DOZEN. SMALLENT, CHEAPET, KEMERT TO TAKE. Beware of Imitations, containing Potassium Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pullets, which are little sugar-coated Pills or Antibiotics Organisms. Dr. Pierce's Pullets operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in plant vials, hermatically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. They are a gentle laxative, or an active peruvianate, according to size of dose. SICK HEADACHE. Millions Headache, Diminution, Indigestion, Millions Attacks, and all arrangements of the head and neck are promptly relieved and presumed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pulpive Pullets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pullets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal instituted by design, by design for in vital Manufacture. CATARRH COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely’s Cream Balm Cleanse the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals the Sorest Restores the Sensos of Taste, Smell and Hoaring. A particle is applied into each nostril and is amenable. Price 0.0c. all Drengists or by mail. ELY BRITTLEIS, 56 Warren St., New York. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOP HOSPITALS almost as Palatable as Milk. In diagnosis it is taken in the world for the mild and nonconstitutional constipation, congestion, cholera, inability, malaria, typhoid fever and other diseases. ICURE FITS! When I Grow I do not merely to stay in a line and then have thereafter I need a RADICAL CURSE. THE EPHEPSY or TALLING MORNESS. I suppose my remedy is that I should be given a dose of a strong tonic, which will help to calm the nerves and relieve the symptoms of the disease.