anaheim-gazette 1889-05-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Mary Kunchel, Charles Kunchel, Kenneth and Prentice. THURSDAY MAY 28, 1800 Next Tuesday is election day. The citizens of this end of the county will be called upon to decide one of the most important questions that ever came before them. Last night advice from every section in the proposed new county show satisfactory gains to the anti-division side. We look for a decisive vote against the new county in the city of Orange, which a month ago was reported to be solid for division. At Garden Grove and Westminster and many other districts the reports give even better estimates than obtained two weeks ago. The incident mentioned in these columns last week, about the arrest of an anti-division man at Santa Ana, has already had the result of creating such a sentiment against the practices of the new county men that nothing will do them but a straight cut vote against division. In different portions of the proposed new county reports have been received that everything is moving along nicely and on Tuesday every vote against Orange county will be polled. Of course this township will poll almost a solid vote against division. The exceptions are here and there a solitary voter whom promise of affection has lared into wicked ways. No one has fault with Santa Ana's generosity in this division business. Not a single candidate has shown his head at Santa Ana. Indeed, it has been given out that Santa Ana should have none at this election. The offices have been placed where they will do the most good. After a careful examination of the status of our neighbors we find that, if any citizen has been selected for office from Anaheim because of his conspicuous ability and fitness for the office tendered him, he will be supported, but if, on the contrary, he has come to favor the suicidal policy by listening to the silvery voice of the enticing siren, he will receive a solid vote of his neighbors against him. That may be a curious state of affairs, but that is the way they appear at present. Let us do ourselves proud at Tuesday's election, and pull a solid vote against division. It will be necessary once again to refer to the fact that Anaheim is not opposed to the creation of the new county because of its mental character, particularly as they were followed by the most favorable weather for the proper development of all crops. The minor exceptions referred to above are that in some localities hay that was not previous to the last rain was considerably damaged. Some early news grain was lodged, but most or it will be paved, though at some little extra cost. In a few localities rent has also appeared, but not to any great extent, and the damage from this cause will be slight. These reports also confirm previous disasters that the peach and apricot crops will be comparatively light, while indications of the grape crop are everywhere of a most promising character. NEWS IN BRIEF. San Bernardino county is not only free from debt, but there are $250,000 in her treasury. The Pasadena Public Library property has been sold under foreclosure of a mortgage for $1,050. The wheat yield of the Glenn ranch in Colusa county this year will be not less than 250,000 sacks. A fire at Reno, Nev., on Sunday afternoon destroyed property to the value of $275,000; insurance paid half the amount. Col. O. M. Violet, until recently a well-known resident of Los Angeles, turns up as Police Judge of the city of Guthrie, Oklahoma. The Santa Fe is preparing to build a grand depot on their First street property in Los Angeles. If they do that and lay out a park it will be the finest depot in the United States. A Kentucky gentleman, standing on the railroad track, was warned that he was in danger of being run over. "Pooch! I've seen trains before," he replied. He will never see one again, and his widow is said to look lovely in mourning. Tulare county comes to the front with the first wheat of the season. The crop was cut and thrashed on Wednesday, and the catfood sent to San Francisco on Friday. This beats the record, even for California. Our boast of "strawberries all the year round" soon will be changed to "new wheat at all seasons." Tillie Frelinghuysen, daughter of the late ex-Senator and exSecretary of State Frederick Frelinghuysen, and who it was understood, was engaged to be married to the late ex-President Arthur, was recently married to H. Winne Gray, the divorced husband of the daughter of the late W. R. Travers of New York. A few lots of California fruit were sold last week in New York by agents of the California Fruit Union. Being small lots they were not auctioned. The few boxes of apples are handmade 60 cents each and should win glass $1.69 mental Apportionment of California transporters not carry will bear. Our coarse overweight as an argue not afford makes her arms of the terms in it must bark this congruence wine-making If the T only see it would oi certain our industry by-congee EDITOR mistake county voters to vote Presidents changes visors voted our ange, them. The C and not Tuesday The s foots up 17 years 2 girls 5 and 17 The b It will be necessary once again to refer to the fact that Anaheim is not opposed to the creation of the new county because of its inability to secure the county seat. As a matter of fact we should be a strong factor in the new county seat fight. But even with the capital of the new county assured us, what with high taxation and heavy debt showered upon us, there would be universal opposition to division here. We do not care for the county seat, but we have reason to believe the new county will be well-nigh bankrupted by the extravagance of the boom-inflated burg which has made the county division fight with such portunity of purpose for many months solely that it may have the capital located within its limits. If theres existed one single doubt in the minds of our Santa Ana friends about the location of the county seat at that place, they would set themselves against division quite as savagely as they now claim for it. But it is the question of high taxation to which we take exception. And we shall defeat the new county on that line, even if it takes all summer. We know the dividing line was placed at Coyote creek so that Santa Ana and the other side of the river might outvote us, but we have an abiding faith that, when such jealous motives actuate one community against another, the time will come when the tables will be turned and matters appear decidedly the other way. Although there may be equity between the two localities, we have always treated our neighbors with uniform and exact justice. Have they done as much toward us? We wrow not. The new county will not be formed. It is dead. Lave the old! This construction of the bridge across the Santa Ana river at Olive will bring a large territory into closer business relations with us. A bridge across the river at that point has been agitated by our citizens for many years, and the dangerous current should have been given attention long before this. During the winter the stream is at times impossible toford and many narrow escapes have been the result where a crossing was attempted. In summer the long stretch of sand has proved a deterrent to people who otherwise would have come to Anaheim to trade. Now that a substantial bridge is to be constructed travel will be immeasurably increased and our business men will reap the benefit from contiguous territory, further distant, which they so richly deserve. Mr. Lattlehold has earned the gratitude of our citizens by his uniform good work while a member of the Board of Supervisors, but in nothing has he shown his influence and worth more than in the present sent to San Francisco on Friday. This bears the record, even for California. Our boast of "strawberries all the year round" soon will be changed to "new wheat at all seasons." Tillie Frelinghuysen, daughter of the late ex-Senator and exSecretary of State Fredrick Frelinghuysen, and who, it was understood, was engaged to be married to the late ex-President Arthur, was recently married to H. Winne Gray, the divorced husband of the daughter of the late W. K. Travers of New York. A few lots of California fruit were sold last week in New York by agents of the California Fruit Union. Being small lots they were not auctioned. The few boxes of apricots sold for $6. Now there are daily arrivals. Cherries are bringing from $3 to $3 25 per box. The cherries, it is reported, are not all sound. Allen Thorndike Rice bought the North American Reserve for $5,000. He soon put it on a paying basis, and it subsequently brought him an income of $20,000 per year. He belonged to the Prince of Wales set and had a wide acquaintance with public men in Europe, and this enabled him to secure articles from such men as Huxley, Gladstone, Herbert Spencer and others. The Sonora wheat crop is now being harvested. It is immense. This is the first time in the history of Mexico that there will be a great surplus, which will commence being exported to Liverpool via New Orleans in a few days. The State Legislature, to encourage exportation and to assist the farmers in the heavy expenses of transportation to the Sonora Rialway stations, offers a premium of $1 per ton. It is probable that the monitor Purtan will soon be transformed into an armored vessel of the modern type and great power. According to the pending plan the turrets will be replaced with covered barbettes. These will, it is expected, increase the fighting power of the guns by giving them a more elevated position, a while permanent wall of steel above which the guns revolve will not be subjected to the influx of water, as would a turret. A telegram was received at Lawrence, Kan., giving news of the arrest at Tombstone, Ariz., of John Williams, who disappeared nine years ago. Williams was insured for $40,000, and after a long litigation his wife was awarded $37,000. The dead body of a man was brought to Lawrence from Indian Territory several years ago, and was identified by a number of persons as that of Williams. Mrs. Williams had the body interred as that of her husband, but the insurance companies contended that Williams was still alive. The man arrested Monday will be brought to Lawrence and the case reopened. At El Toro, a station on the Santa Fe road's nineteen south of Santa Ana, have been found large deposits of silicate of aluminum and beds of blue clay of peculiar tenaciousness, from which properly mixed, a very fine article of cement of the Portland character can be manufactured. If the parties who are interested in these deposits are certain of their material, it would be difficult to place a limit on the value of their property. This county alone used $750,000 worth of Portland cement last year, and not less than $2,000,000 would represent the amount paid out by this southern tier of counties last year for this very indispensable article. Colonel Forsyth, one of the leading raisin-producers of the United States, who has just returned from an inspection trip to the raisin-growing districts of the Continent, says American raisins in addition to supplying the American market are destined soon to take a large share of the London business. He says the phylloxera is constantly diminishing for our office tendered him, he will be supported, but if on the contrary he has come to support it he will be supported. Let us do ourselves proud at Tuesday's election, and pull a solid vote against division. It will be necessary once again to refer to the fact that Anaheim is not opposed to the creation of the new county because of its inability to secure the county seat. As a matter of fact we should be a strong factor in the new county seat light. But even with the capital of the new county assured us, what with high taxation and heavy debt showered upon us, there would be universal opposition to division here. We do not care for the county seat, but we have reason to believe the new county will be well-nigh bankrupted by the extravagance ofthe boom-inflated burg which has made the county division fight with such pertinacity of purpose for many months solely that it may have the capital located within its limits. If there existed one single doubt inthe minds of our Santa Ana friends aboutthe locationofthe county seatatthatplace,thewouldsettheissolvesagaintsactuateonecommunityagainstanother,thetimewillcomewhenthetableswillbeturnedandmattersappearddeadlytheotheryway.Althoughtheremaybeequitybetweenthetwolocalitieswehavealwaystreatedourneighborswithuniformandexactjustice.Havetheydoneasmuchtowardus!Wewrownot. The new county will not be formed. It is dead. Lavetheold! A CORRESPONDENT at Buena Park writes us that during the past week a loan was refused a party in the proposed county of Orange unless he would agree to pay 14 per cent more interest upon the money. The writer very truthfully says that "high taxes and dear money will keep out immigration, and result in still harder times." The increased taxation involved in the creation of the new county will be the means of bankrupting many people who are now barely able to pay their taxes from the products of their lands. The lines quoted above will afford an insight into the state of affairs to come with the new county. Vote against division and high taxes. Br. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard is whetting up his suckerance and promises next Saturday, with his good right arm bared for the fray, to do great bodily harm to the "anti division pamphlet." Br. Baker's rich and racy individuality of expression will be given its full play, but his trenchant newspaper sword will fall to atoms in the combat with the solid rocks of facts and figures arrayed against him. Let him get on the winning side, spare that pamphlet tree, and vote against division. It is said that animaries from Santa Ana were "whooping it up" for division at the Exchange Mexicana here on Saturday night and at the barbecue at Yorba on Sunday. Our Santa Ana brethren claim to have corralled voters in quantity at both places, but when the ballots are counted there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth—and the same will be at Santa Ana. The Hombre Mexicano are all opposed to the candidate nominee. DEPARTMENTS received from all parts of the State regarding the crop proposals show that the grain, fruit and grape crops will be the largest for many years in all the counties with few exceptions. The latest raise yeas Colonel Forsyth, one of the leading raisin-producers of the United States, has just returned from an inspection trip to the raisin-growing districts of the Continent, says American raisins, in addition to supply the American market, are destined soon to take a large share of the London business. He says the phylloxera is constantly diminishing the crops of Spain in an increasing degree, and even if they should now get a remedy, which is not probable, it will be five years before the Malaga district can recover its former position. A heavy consignment of California raisins has been disposed of in London this season, being the first shipment of the kind on record. Colonel Forsyth left London yesterday en route to California. Last year the State Board of Trade made an attempt to displace Chinese labor in the orchards and vineyards with white boys. The scheme, however, was not worked up properly, and although many boys were sent to the country, many others who were anxious to go could not obtain situations. This year the matter has been taken in hand early, and the prospects are that much good will be derived from it. There are now a number of names on the register of the State Board of Trade, and the officers of that body state that in two days' time they can furnish 500 laborers. The applicants for work range from 17 to 60 years, but a large majority of them are young men between the ages of 17 and 30 years. By the time the fruit season is in full blast and the schools are closed the board will be able to fill large orders for young men and boys in a short time. Wine-Making In California. Something is in the matter with the wine industry of this State, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Our annual product of wine is very little, if any, greater than it was six or seven years ago. It has been between 15,000,000 and 18,000,000 gallons all that time, and yet during the same period the raisin industry has grown like magic, the shipments of table grapes to the East have increased very largely, we require a great many grapes for home consumption, and the average in vineyards has grown with each year. Why, then, does not the wine-making industry flourish? It is not on account of any defect in the quality of our wine. California wine may not meet the palate of every would-be gourmet, especially if it has been spoiled by the use of sophisticated or manufactured wines from somewhere else; but all grapes consumed in wine are coming to appreciate the marita of the pure juice of the grape, and to give California wine the rank which it deserves. And yet, as a conventional written to the Chronicle,"there is not a same unpleasant calling in this State today than A store of Paper from the late 18th century for little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. In the past, paper was widely used in newspapers, books, and other printed materials. It was also a primary source of information for students and teachers. The paper was known for its high quality and durability, making it a popular choice for educational purposes. The paper was produced by a machine called "Paper Mill" located in the town of Burlington, Vermont. The mill was operated by a team of workers who manually fed the wood into the machine to create the paper. The paper was then processed through various stages of production, including pulping, pressing, and drying. The paper was made from a mixture of wood pulp and cotton fibers. The pulp is made from the pulp of cotton trees, while the fibers are made from cotton yarns. The pulp is then mixed with water and dried to form a thick, flexible material that can be used for printing. The paper was used extensively in the early years of the United States. It was widely distributed across the country and became one of the most popular forms of printed material. The paper was also used in advertising, newspapers, and magazines. The paper was not only a valuable resource but also a source of inspiration and creativity. It was often used in art and architecture to add texture and depth to buildings and landscapes. The paper was also used in educational materials such as textbooks, flashcards, and worksheets. It was used in classrooms to teach children about history, science, and mathematics. The paper was also used in advertising and marketing campaigns. It was used to promote products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in research and analysis. It was used to collect data on trends and patterns in society. The paper was also used in legal proceedings. It was used to produce documents and records that were required by law. The paper was also used in governmental activities. It was used to issue public notices and announcements. The paper was also used in religious ceremonies. It was used to celebrate important events and holidays. The paper was also used in cultural events and festivals. It was used to celebrate traditional customs and traditions. The paper was also used in scientific research. It was used to study new phenomena and develop new theories. The paper was also used in educational programs. It was used to teach students about science, technology, and mathematics. The paper was also used in professional development programs. It was used to help professionals improve their skills and knowledge. The paper was also used in training programs. It was used to train employees in new job duties or skills. The paper was also used in marketing programs. It was used to promote products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in advertising and marketing campaigns. It was used to promote products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in research and analysis. It was used to study new phenomena and develop new theories. The paper was also used in educational programs. It was used to teach students about science, technology, and mathematics. The paper was also used in professional development programs. It was used to train employees in new job duties or skills. The paper was also used in marketing programs. It was used to promote products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in advertising and marketing campaigns. It was used to promote products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in research and analysis. It was used to study new phenomena and develop new theories. The paper was also used in educational programs. It was used to teach students about science, technology, and mathematics. The paper was also used in professional development programs. It was trained employees in new job duties or skills. The paper was also used in marketing programs. It was promoted products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in advertising and marketing campaigns. It was promoted products and services to potential customers. The paper was also used in research and analysis. It was studied new phenomena and developed new theories. The paper was also used in educational programs. It was taught students about science, technology, and mathematics. The纸艺师 Pointers. Editor Gazette — That there may be no mistake in voting at the coming election on county division. I wish to call attention to voters and inform them that they will have to vote at the same election precinct as at the Presidential election, notwithstanding some changes have since been made by the Supervisors. With the exceptions of those who voted outside of the proposed county of Orange, they will vote at precincts created for them. The Centralia people will vote at Fairview and not at Butna Park at the election next Tuesday. The school census for Plaentia district foots up 50 boys and 54 girls between 17 years; 30 under 5; four births; 2 boys and 2 girls. Last year there were 101 between 5 and 17 years, a gain of 3. The black scale is hatching out rapidly Cotton feather blends. Mites are quite large. Stimulants are intended for treating glands. Red stains are worn with black nitrate. Green and black land the other hair for more tension. Appliques trimming are done upon short hair. Leather is glued black or natural shine land for trimming dyes. Black white tie and gray glitter figure in the finished coat with metallic finish. Closures are extremely elegant and durable over many fashionable times now. Watson's ink for writing and marriage are made of dark and durable brown filings. Brittle wear grenues of soft fibre like grass, yellow or near pink combined with silk nits or embroidery thread. Black cloth has a slight velvet texture with figures too large than one design covers the entire handwriting. In Times stitches are carried by mannequin girls of fashion. They eat from $60-$90, and their current length is up to the top of the shoulder. Big和小 buttons are in style from new wooden spartans are beautifully curved. The position buttons are those of Vanessa handwork. Cleavage of ruby plush are trimmed with quantities of pearlminters and thickly corded guipure laces, and made up over grey black Rudan hambach. Pine wool falls below the face, and are drawn backward under the chin and at the top by means of a very narrow ribbon running through their face edges. The new jewel-like bands of head embroidery are worn of art. The colors are rich and varied, yet refined and delicate of blend as the shades in a mothmare shawl. Cutts eye bottoms in all shades of color are made from sheath which come from Amoy; hence, in the basilisk China we are indebted for these beautiful specialties. Ostrich feather boes are worn with dressy tops, and are accompanied by ostrich feather mantles of unique shape, with square corners, and they are entirely flat when not filled out by the hands. Dancing gowns are made of plain or beaded tails, garments and lace nets in delicate evening tails or cream, ivory or pure white shoes with silver and gold threads, forming square effects, lines or bars. Beautiful evening wraps are made of Perian figured brocade on white ground, combined with dark velvet trimmed with fringe, showing all the colors of the brocade, and with white crinkled Chinese fur. The prestigious fans on display are the Watson wind waltzes of lace in crepe line. They have a Watson plait so superimposed upon each fold of the fan as to fall into fines on the outer side of the sticks when the fan is A store of Paper from little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. In this case big post is better suited for small use but never too large as it would be too large for little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. In this case big post is better suited for small use but never too large as it would be too large for little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. In this case big post is better suited for small use but never too large as it would be too large for little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. In this case big post is better suited for small use but never too large as it would be too large for little use but very valuable in the history of commerce and education. Expand the Mind. By seeing as much as you can do But are you set out either as a tour commercial traveler or emigrant—who go by rail, steamship or steamboat yourself with Hostaetter's Stormwatch which the traveling public recognizes medical salengard and prepares sea sickness with which any one joys by land or water can be provided. Shetoes to the western pioneer alert protection against malaria, rheumatoid diseases disorders of the bowels which tainted water begets. Its sedative at stomach perturbed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator. As it for bilihness and kidney injury counteracts, in a remarkable deffects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should be used as a preventive." Presidential election, notwithstanding some changes have since been made by the Supervisors. With the exceptions of those who voted outside of the proposed county of Orange, they will vote at precincts created for them. The Centralia people will vote at Fairview and not at Buena Park at the election next Tuesday. The school census for Placentia district foots up 50 boys and 54 girls between 5 and 17 years; 30 under 5; four births, 2 boys and 2 girls. Last year there were 101 between 5 and 17 years, a gain of 3. The black scale is hatching out rapidly now. Those that intend to spray their trees should get ready now and do the work up in June if possible. The orange trees are filled with millions of ladybugs that appear to be devouring the young scale—hope they are. The walnut crop will be a good average one. The young soft shells that are coming into bearing are very full. Apricots and prairies fail, peaches light crop. It is claimed, that those who have peaches will receive something for them instead of paying to get them hauled off as last year. The corn crop is usually large and very fine. It is awaight to see the large field of rasting corn. Those who think that all vineyards are dead or dying should take a ride out and take a look at John Wagner's 60-acre vineyard east of the Tuffee ranch. A liner vineyard no one ever looked at and loaded with grapes. The Bailey vineyard on the Olinda ranch also looks fine. The new vineyard planted by J. W. Hinton is coming all right. We will again be a land of vineyards. Pretty Natural Wild Flowers. South Riverside D.C. Here on the mesa the flowers are nearly gone, but in the canyons there are still many of them. The deep blue spikes of the larkspur with occasionally one that is of pale purple tint, wild clamata, star-like blue grass blossoms, umbels of chrome, yellow flowers and a host of others, magenta colored, deep blue, white, pink and many other tints are now in the glory of full bloom. Even the shrubs and trees are in blossom and the black and white sage, grease wood, the Colteri Romneya with its big white flowers that look like poppies made from crumpled tissue paper, a shrub covered with old-shaped yellow blossoms and many others give color to the landscape. Here and there a stately mcalstalk or Spanish bayonet rises proudly like a sentry on guard, while the orange masses of the thread-like love vine enfold themselves around the branches of sturdier companions and flaunt their golden glories in triumph. The canyons are now holding a floral festival all their own and Flora's court which was lately upon the wide measa is now transferred to the gorges of the neighboring mountains, where she holds away most royally. Potries of a Section Master. One of the habitats of every station is the section master, who looks after three, five or ten miles of track, and a gang of from five to twenty-five men, who keep it in repair. He is not much seen, because he is out on the road most of the time, and his duties are not of a kind that the reader could study on paper to much advantage; but he deserves mention because his place is a really important one. Railroad tracks cannot be made like a bridge, five times as strong as is necessary, and thus a large margin be allowed for deterioration; they must be constantly watched to see that they do not fall even a little below their highest standard. This care taking can be intrusted only to one who has had long experience at the work. Dancing gowns are made of plain or beaded tails, garments and lace nests in delicate evening tins or cream, ivory or pure white shot with silver and gold threads, forming square effects, lines or bars. Beautiful evening wraps are made of Persian figured brocade on white ground, combined with dark velvet trimmed with fringe, showing all the colors of the brocade, and with white crinkled Chinese fur. The prestigious fans on display are the Watten wind waltzes of lace in crepe line. They have a Watten plait so superimposed upon each fold of the fan as to fall into finites on the outer side of the sticks when the fan is closed. Slippers made of the dress material are worn with many lovely evening toilets of rose brocade pean de sole or yellow midlite. They are trimmed with pearl or silver buckles and call for silk stockings of corresponding color. Undried kelves of light quality and with corded backs are properly worn for visiting and carriage purposes. Heavier varieties have wide stitching of black or self color and are worn with tailor gowns and morning walking toilts. Youthful looking black dreses are of fine India camel's hair, with a lower skirt of red wool showing a Persian sufficiently deep to reach the knees. The bodice has a vest of the red wool, and revers, collar, cuffs and wide belt of the border—Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Review. THE LATEST IN JEWELS. An elaborate game compendium is of olive wood, with antique silver trimmings. Gilt basket work bonbonniere with salin linings, are among the holiday novelties. A rich portfolio is of real alligator skin of a peculiar greenish tint. The inside is finished in damask satin. A double heart tied with a lover's knot is the decoration armounting a heart shaped mirror for the dressing table. The latest mantle decorations in Gobelin pottery include varicolored vases, urns, etc., beautified with rich gilt mountings. Very unique is a silver sealing stand with quaint receptacles at each end for matches and a rustic bracket for holding the wax. A new jardiniere is in rich enamel on brass, with floral decorations and finely modeled birds. The handles are of rustic designs in silver. A liqueur set in oxidized silver consists of a fluted bordered tray with eight liqueur glasses and cut glass bottle mounted in silver Gothic designs. An extra large dressing case mirror has a broad silver frame with fern leaves and roses. Its border is fluted and the mirror swings on a bracket. A unique pocket flask, having a covering of lizard skin, contains all the accessories of a picnic set, yet leaves generous accommodation for practical purposes. A delicately beautiful adjunct for a secretary is a writing set with double enameled inkstands on an oxyn base, decorated with enameled border and gilt mountings. A massive presentation inkstand in royal Berlin pottery, in which fawn and claret colors are exquisitely blended, is mounted in ornate gilt bronze Loops XV style. Very pretty is a piece of bric-a-brac in antique ivory, representing a rustic well, with the figures of a boy and girl sitting on the sides, throwing stones into the water. A new design for a silver watchstand is in the form of a chased tray, with a raised velvet center for the watch. The chain may be used as a preventive device for fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather. In contrast to this unusual original color, Edwin D. Bitt of Jay Eye See says: "Hawaii Veterinary Carbolisale a thouro can fully endorse it, and take recommending it to all owners othe best remedy that I ever saw stable use." Large cents: $1.00; 50 cents: Sold at the Anaheim Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist, will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for berry sugar and sugar rock can any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for butter. NEW ADVERTISING STJACOB'S TRADE THE GREAT REMEDY FOR HORSES AND Recent, Prompt, Good Swellings. My mare caught cold; result limpet between innermost inches all my one jersey land or water can be provided tails to the western pioneer adecess against malaria; rheumatism those disorders of the bowels whichainted water beek. Its sedative at stomach pertubed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator; it counteracts, in a remarkable deal-effects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should I ever saw stable use." Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist; will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for berry sugar and sugar rock can any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for butter. SWELLINGS. My mare caught cold; result limpet between innermost inches all my one jersey land or water can be provided tails to the western pioneer adecess against malaria; rheumatism those disorders of the bowels whichainted water beek. Its sedative at stomach pertubed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator; it counteracts, in a remarkable deal-effects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should I ever saw stable use." Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist; will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for berry sugar and sugar rock can any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for butter. SWELLINGS. My mare caught cold; result limpet between innermost inches all my one jersey land or water can be provided tails to the western pioneer adecess against malaria; rheumatism those disorders of the bowels whichainted water beek. Its sedative at stomach pertubed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator; it counteracts, in a remarkable deal-effects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should I ever saw stable use." Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist; will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for berry sugar and sugar rock can any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for butter. SWELLINGS. My mare caught cold; result limpet between innermost inches all my one jersey land or water can be provided tails to the western pioneer adecess against malaria; rheumatism those disorders of the bowels whichainted water beek. Its sedative at stomach pertubed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator; it counteracts, in a remarkable deal-effects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should I ever saw stable use." Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist; will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Wallop for berry sugar and sugar rock can any other make. Go to A.T.Wallop for butter. SWELLINGS. My mare caught cold; result limpet between innermost inches all my one jersey land or water can be provided tails to the western pioneer adecess against malaria; rheumatism those disorders of the bowels whichainted water beek. Its sedative at stomach pertubed by the rooch ship is truly magical, and it is appetizer and nerve invigorator; it counteracts, in a remarkable deal-effects of fatigue, physical or mental wetting and exposure in inclement weather should I ever saw stable use." Northern Citrus Belt Heard It is an actual fact that flies wore on which Farmers' Health is used. This limiment is a rugely manufactured by Fish Hall, Ct W.M.Huahem druggist; will tell you sell at 30 cents; hack hats at cents; besides all the leading dress pli 12m Ask your butchers and grocers Everhardly's Home-made Land BUSINESS BRIEF Go to A.T.Wallop for best lava coffee. Attention is called to the ad of A.T.Wallop. His store is a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A.T.Willow's Winshoe Texas Of these deposits are it would be difficult value of their propulsion used $750,000 last year and not represent the this southern tier of this very indispensable One of the habitues of every station is the section master, who looks after three, five or ten miles of track, and a gang of from five to twenty five men, who keep it in repair. He is not much seen, because he is out on the road most of the time, and his duties are not of a kind that the reader could study on paper to much advantage; but he deserves mention because his place is a really important one. Railroad tracks cannot be made like a bridge, five times as strong as is necessary, and thus a large margin be allowed for deterioration; they must be constantly watched to see that they do not fall even a little below their highest standard. This care taking can be intrusted only to one who has had long experience at the work. In violent rainstorms the trackman must be on duty night and day, and patrol the whole length of his division to see that gravel is not washed over the track or out from under it. Though roughly dressed and sunburned, he is an important personage in the eye of the engineer of a fast express train, and if he be the least bit negligent, even to the extent of letting a few rails get a quarter of an inch lower than they ought to be, he hears a prompt appeal from the engine runner. The latter could not feel the confidence necessary to guide his 20-ton giant over the road at lightning speed with its precious human freight if he had not a truity trackman every few miles; and passengers who feel like expressing gratitude for a safe railroad journey should never forget this unseen guardian—B. B. Adams Jr., in Soribnaer's Magazine. Old Cobras as Jewelry. Old coins, according to one of our foreign correspondents, are now freely used in England in the manufacture of rich jewelry. African gordiana, Uranian antimile, Charles VIII crowns and St. John the Baptist florins make old pendants to the highly finished brooches, chains and bracelets of the Nineteenth century; yet, on reflection, this combination of the very old and the very new is not as incongruous as at first sight is may seem to be. Whatever state their jewelry or other bronzes of art industry may have been in the ancients, like the moderns, have applied their highest skill at all times in the making of coins and medals. These little disks of gold and silver generally contain the portraits of rulers or deities and naturally called forth the best workmanship which the times afforded. No accuracy, in fact, were those coins generally made that historians have in many instances found on them missing links in their narratives which could nowhere else be supplied. We have therefore, histories as well as artistic grounds for commanding the ancient coin jewelry—Jewelery Weekly. A Tale of Two Citizens. Philadelphia Girl—No, I have not been want. I have just come from London. Wetman—Quite a plum, I apose. "Oh, yes." "Landry lights!" "Yes, indeed." "Well will Dragon City didn't get furious light nights," weave a premise of him himself. A delicately beautiful adjunct for a secretary is a writing set with double enameled inkstands on an oxyn base, decorated with enameled border and gilt mountings. A massive presentation inkstand in royal Berlin pottery, in which fawn and claret colors are exquisitely blended, is mounted in ornate gilt bronze Louis XV style. Very pretty is a piece of bric-a-brac in antique ivory, representing a rustic well, with the figures of a boy and girl sitting on the sides, throwing stones into the water. A new design for a silver watchstand is in the form of a chased tray, with a raised velvet center for the watch. The chain may be coiled around the outer edge of the tray. A quaint card receiver in ivory antique ware is in the form of a palm leaf, on the stem of which is seated a night capped pilgrim with a small crawling over his shoulder. A triplicate imperial frame, when opened, represents a screen, the four standards being Roman gold finish, and the bordering of each frame showing handsome floral chasing. In oxyx and enamel finish is an odd candle-stick, the base being a square slab of oxyx in the center of which is a gilt thimble like receptacle for the candle. A richly enameled handle and border lends additional beauty to the article. An exquisite photograph screen is finished in enamel, with gold decorations in Louis XIV style, over a ground work of sea green velvet. The interior is richly brocaded in broad, stilt-like folds for any size or style of photograph—Jewelery Weekly. A luxurious aden chair, with massive three-quarter inch cut glass sides and top, the former having gills finished borders and the latter silver Gothic decorations, makes an old jewel case. The handles to the chair are of chased silver and the interior is finished in purple matte. Expayy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this home. And yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and use permitted in, will bring you Good Digestion and clean Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50¢ and 1$1.00 per bottle by Wm. M. Higginbotham. The dam of the Mekalamne Dutch and Irigiense Company was washed away last Sunday. The dam was built of stone, 50 feet high by 180 feet long, and cost $50,000. Bessiner's Arms Bubber. The best Salve in the world for Cells, Breisman Ulmer, Salt Rheum Power Seren, Tadler, Chappied Hands, Childblind Corns, and All Style Raspberries, and positive ly comes Film, or no pay required. It is accompanied to give perfect satisfaction at numerous locations. From 84 cents per hour for Wm. M. Higginbotham. REMEDY FOR HORSES AND STABLES Recent, Prompt, Good Swellings. My mare caught cold! Lump between flew legs and inklunge color are exquisitely blended, is mounted in ornate gilt bronze Louis XV style. Very pretty is a piece of bric-a-brac in antique ivory, representing a rustic well, with the figures of a boy and girl sitting on the sides, throwing stones into the water. A new design for a silver watchstand is in the form of a chased tray, with a raised velvet center for the watch. The chain may be coiled around the outer edge of the tray. A quintard card receiver in ivory antique ware is in the form of a palm leaf, on the stem of which is seated a night capped pilgrim with a small crawling over his shoulder. A triplicate imperial frame, when opened, represents a screen, the four standards being Roman gold finish, and the bordering of each frame showing handsome floral chasing. In oxyx and enamel finish is an odd candle-stick, the base being a square slab of oxyx in the center of which is a gilt thimble like receptacle for the candle. A richly enameled handle and border lends additional beauty to the article. An exquisite photograph screen is finished in enamel, with gold decorations in Louis XIV style, over a ground work of sea green velvet. The interior is richly brocaded in broad, stilt-like folds for any size or style of photograph—Jewelery Weekly. A luxurious aden chair, with massive three-quarter inch cut glass sides and top, the former having gills finished borders and the latter silver Gothic decorations, makes an old jewel case. The handles to the chair are of chased silver and the interior is finished in purple matte. Expayy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this home. And yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and use permitted in, will bring you Good Digestion and clean Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50¢ and 1$1.00 per bottle by Wm. M. Higginbotham. The dam of the Mekalamne Dutch and Irigiense Company was washed away last Sunday. The dam was built of stone, 50 feet high by 180 feet long, and cost $50,000. Bessiner's Arms Bubber. The best Salve in the world for Cells, Breisman Ulmer, Salt Rheum Power Seren, Tadler, Chappied Hands, Childblind Corns, and all Style Raspberries, and positive ly comes Film, or no pay required. It is accompanied to give perfect satisfaction at numerous locations. From 84 cents per hour for Wm. M. Higginbotham. AT DRUGGITS AND DEATH THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., DISSOLUTION NO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE NORMSHIP BEREFORE EXISTING MITCHELL AND JOHN EVERHART; UNSTYLE OF MITCHELL & EVERHART; IS THE BYNUAL CONTACT: MR. EVERHART THE BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND: ALL FIRM AMILLAR IS PAYABLE TO HIM: N.H. ANAHEIM: May 22, 1869. Referring to above I wish that I am thankful for the generous public in past and bespeak them for my surreator: N.E. Building & Loan Assembled HERE WILL BE A MEETING BUILDING AND LOAN ASSEMBLED EVENT AT KROGER'S HALL: DUMP FOR WILL BE DUE AND PAYABLE: W.M. H. JOHN EVERHART PROPRIETOR FASHION LEADER FEED AND BOARD STABLES TURNOUTS FURTHER WITH OR WITHOUT MEASUREMENT HORSES Bought at Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, IAM, LARD, BACON ETC. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND DELIVERED. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CA Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Weekly through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE REMEDY FOR PAIN For Horses and Cattle. Recent, Prompt, Good Results. Swellings. Napoleon, Ill. May 21, 1838 My mare caught cold; result: swelled limb lump between forelegs and inflammation. Owed her with St. Jacobs Oil. L. O. GAUDER. The Heat. St. Clair Blag, Tulare, O. Jane, '88. We cheerfully recommend St. Jacobs Oil as the best for general use on stock. H. ARMS & CO. For 10 Months. Winshore, Texas, June 20, '88. My horse was hurt on blind leg; suffered 16 months; was cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Has remained permanent. W. J. CLINE. Lanne-kneed Call. New Haven, O., June 22, '88. Had a call afflicted with weak hose; could not walk; experimented with St. Jacobs Oil. A few good rubbings cured it; is runs about well and strong. O. W. BYERS. For Stable Use. Aberdeen, Dahl, July 1, '88. I keep St. Jacobs Oil for use in my stables of many horses. I had it the best liniment for sprains, bruises, galls, etc. GEORGE NETTER. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTnership herebefore existing between N. of Mitchell and John Everharty, under the name and title of Mitchell & Everharty, is this day dissolved mutual consent. Mr. Everharty will continue as business at the old stand. All bills due by said man will be paid by him, and all outstanding accounts are payable to him. N. H. MITCHELL. JOHN EVERHARTY. Anahiem, May 22, 1869. Referring to the above I would respectfully say that I am thankful for the generous patronage of the public in the past and bespeak the same liberal share or my successor. N. H. MITCHELL. Building & Loan Association. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE ANAheim Building and Loan Association on Saturday, evening at Krower's Hall. Dues for a month of June will be due and payable. W. K. HARKER, Sec. JOHN EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses Bought and Sold. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the Weekthrough my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed you direct from publishers. REED & MOYE, — SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CA $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. — WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to mgreat sacrifices to the public. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE