anaheim-gazette 1889-07-11

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Burchet, Charles Lautens, Emma and Proctor. THURSDAY JULY 11, 1850 The editor of the Gazette is absent this week at the editorial convention at the Colorado Hotel where the second meeting of the editors of Southern California, accompanied by their wives, daughters, and sweethearts, is now being held. This issue will consequently be better than usual. Two decisions affecting the rights of riparian owners and appropriators were handed down by the Supreme Court last week. One was in the case of Selick vs. Peregoy & Hyer, where it appeared that Selick owned land bounding on a steam, but went above his property, one government land, and made a dam and, by ditching directed all the water to his own land. Subsequently the defendants acquired title to the government land, and they built a dam and took all the water. Selick sued to quiet title to the fall flow of the stream down to his ditch, on the ground that the defendant's claim was subsequent to his. He won the case in the lower court and the Supreme Court affirmed the decision. The other case was that of McKissick vs. Peregoy, on appeal from a judgement enjoining the defendant from interfering with a head dam, by means of which McKissick diverted water which flows, when in its natural course, through Peregoy's land. The lower court found for the plaintiff, but the Supreme Court reversed the decision. It is said that the sight of the Bear valley dam in Southern California is to be increased thirty feet in order to impound more water and irrigate a greater extent of country. This is a commendable purpose if well carried out. But it is hardly necessary to remind those in charge that we want no Johnstown disasters in California. The Bear valley dam is a very different piece of work from the mud heap on the Conemaugh. It is a well-built masonry wall, arched to resist the pressure of the water. Nevertheless, raising a dam is a risky process. It creates a pressure on the lower parts of the structure which they were not designed to stand, and unless the patching be very continually done there is likely to be trouble. Hydrologic engineering is likely to be an increasingly important profession in California hereafter. NEWS IN BRIEF. Copious rain showers visited Nogales, Ariz., last Saturday. The people of Bakerfield drink up $10,000 worth of beer a month. Santa Monica wants to be called the "Coney Island" of Los Angeles. Mrs. Laura Richards committed suicide at Los Angeles by taking poison. Gra shoppers have done much damage to crops near Dalane, Tulare county. One bank in Los Angeles has a capital of $540,000 and assets of $4,195,146.76. The people of Florence, San Diego county, intend to put up a $2,500 school house. Reaville, the murderer of Deputy Sheriff Wren, is hiding in a swamp near Vinalia. Daluth, Minn., was the scene of a riot on Saturday, which resulted in the wounding of about 25 people. Reno claims more pretty girls between 13 and 18 years of age than any other town on the Pacific Coast. At an important school election held at Tomilatte, Ariz., last Friday, only eighteen votes were cast. The Madera Mercury says the deposits of rich ore in the foothills of Freano county are inexhaustible. The Great Salt Lake is shrinking at the rate of two inches a week. The temperature averages 82 degrees. Bakershield was almost entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday. The loss will aggregate a million and a quarter of dollars. Many of the farmers on the mesa near Florence, Arizona, are planting vineyards. They prefer the raisin grapes to the wine. Last week Rev. Mr. Shapher attempted to cure his two-year-old child of diptheria at East Los Angeles by prayer and it died. Sales of real estate are so lively in Astoria that one of its editors has organized an exchange and left his paper to be run by an assistant. All the fruit-stands in Tucson are rendered useless for trade, owing to the awarms of bees that start in early and keep up their work until dark. Three physicians of Los Angeles have been given $25 each for failing to report cases of contagious diseases that were treated. A hugh shovel-nose shark was caught at Catalina Island last Thursday by a young lady who was fishing for barracuta. The ugly brute weighed 800 pounds. Manuel Rodriguez, who was arrested at Frank S. Johnson of the Johnson Lake Mercantile Company, successors to W. T. Coleman & Company, who has post returned from the East says: "Our ravens have almost arrived the Spanish article out of the market. There is now no question as to their keeping quality, and the producers are to position to profit by this good reputation. If growers, all over the State, will maintain the grade and style of packing that prevails in Fresno, it will only be a question of two or three years before the European market will be at their command. I saw in New York raises from California two years old that looked better than the Malaga raises at six months old." Stanley has had a hard trap, and it is reported that his hair has turned snow white. But he will come out of the African jungle with a well earned reputation for being a hare. But few men could have borne the privations which Stanley has endured, and but few there are who would not have turned back. Had Stanley been a soldier he would have achieved a proud name, for he knows no such word as fail. As Orange grower of Alhambra is positive that the Australian ladybug is killing all the white scale in his orchard. He thinks by October his trees will be free from the pest. Dr. Coxon of Pasadena claims to have found an enemy of the red scale, of which he says: "It appears also that the so called faced winged fly is a deadly enemy of the aquatic citrus (red scale) and have already made a vigorous attack upon them in many places." This little shim, willowy, active creature has not noticed for some time, and is undoubtedly a native, and from all appearances will prove as effective an exterminator of the red scale as our imported friend of a greaser habit, will of the white. Now, that this may be accomplished, spraying off our trees must cease at once. The parasite is as rapidly destroyed by the various sprays as the scale itself, and quite likely they are more easily killed than the scale, for it is an undeniable fact that the trees that have out. But it is hardly necessary to remind those in charge that we want no Johnstown disaster in California. The Bear valley dam is a very different piece of work from the mud heap on the Conemaugh. It is a well built masonry wall, arched to resist the pressure of the water. Nevertheless, raising a dam is a risky process. It creates a pressure on the lower parts of the structure which they were not designed to stand, and unless the patching be very计然ly done there is likely to be trouble. Hydraulic engineering is likely to be an increasingly important profession in California hereafter. We are only at the beginning of the development of irrigation. Every football valley through which a stream trickles to the sand will be dammed and made to aid the development of the state. And every dam will be a possible source of danger to the swarming population that will be massed in how. Sales of real estate are so lively in Astoria that one of its editors has organized an exchange and left his paper to be run by an assistant. All the fruit-atanda in Tucson are rendered useless for trade, owing to the swarms of bees that start in early and keep up their work until dark. Three physicians of Los Angeles have been hired $25 each for failing, to report cases of contagious diseases that were treated. A hugh shovel-nose shark was caught at Catalina Island last Thursday by a young lady who was fishing for barracuta. The ugly brute weighed 800 pounds. Manuel Rodriguez, who was arrested at Santa Ana some time ago for horse stealing, has been committed to jail in default of bail in the sum of $600. A Sunday school for Indian children has been started at San Diego county, by Rev. Mr. Weinland. He has now thirty pupils who make good progress. Some years ago John McClure took up a piece of cactus land in Tuna Canyon, Los Angeles county, and set it to grapea. Last spring he refused $150,000 for the place. A cowboy named Muoray shot and killed City Marshal Wilson of Oceanside on the Fourth of July. The murderer is still at large. A reward of $1,200 is offered for him. W. V. Galfey of Watsonville has leased 2000 acres of Molera ranch for ten years. He will plant the whole to sugar boots, and he expects to get four tons of sugar to the acre... A Chinese wood-chopper was attacked by a California lion near Gilfoy last week, but was driven off before killing his victim. Nothing but his quitted coat saved him from being clawed to pieces. Captain D. W. Thompson of Santa Barbara has a Mexican saddle and bridle that are ornamented with $2,000 worth of solid silver. It took two silversmiths one year to finish the job. A rancher near Del Mar, San Diego county, raised a beet last week that weighed 1205 pounds. He fed four cows on it for three days and the rest was fed to a sow and pigs, a dozen chickens and a pet crow. George Rice of Los Angeles, editor of the Rapid California, was elected a clerk of the State board of Agriculture last week. He declined the honor, as he makes more money out of his paper than the salary offered. At least 100,000 orange trees have been taken to Oroville this season and the majority have been set. The work is now going on as rapidly as possible. Other fruit trees have been planted in proportion, and the town is now in the midst of a vast orchard of citrus and deciduous fruits. The singular escape of a Viennese tradesman from his creditors by taking flight in a balloon has previously been mentioned. The ingenuous debtor was accompanied by his wife, but unfortunately for him he descended before passing the Austrian boundary line, and was at once arrested. A carrier agent was used by the authorities in conveying the order for the arrest of the acrobats. There is much excitement at Glendora, a row miles east of Pasadena, over the discovery of a rich silver lead 4 feet wide. The rock assays $7,000 to $14,000 a ton. The discovery was made by an old miner named Miller, who has a six-months' lease on the ground. The new strike is near the property of the Victoria Mining Company, an English syndicate operating in the San Gabriel Valley. The drying of apricots at the Paige & Morton at Tulare ranch is in full operation. The yield is enormous. Besides a large number of men about 100 and women are employed. Peaches are the next... The Editorial Convention. The convention of the Editorial Association of Southern California is now in session at the Coronado Hotel. The meeting is the second which the fraternity have held, and from all reports the editors are having a great time. The special train bearing them to San Diego passed here at 4:50 on Monday evening, having on board over one hundred editors, many of whom had with their wives. They arrived at San Diego at 10 p.m. The hour being late, the visitors proceeded across the bay to the Hotel del Coronado, and sought accommodations for super, etc. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, the editors, accompanied by the local Reception Committee, left the Hotel del Coronado by the belt line railroad around the bay, connecting with the National City and Otay railroad at National City, thence over the latter line to Otay, Oneonta, Tia Juana, Sweetwater and the other points of interest. A lunch was spread for the guests by the citizens of National City. The excursionists returned to the hotel via San Diego. In the evening an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Gunn in the theater room of the hotel, after which the business and literary programmes of the association took place. Music will be interspersed by the hotel orchestra. Yesterday the editors and Reception Committee met at the Santa Fe wharf at 9:30, and boarded the steamar Manual Dublan for a trip around the bay and outside Point Loma as far as the whistling buoy. The excursionists were accompanied by the City Guard band. After lunch at the Hotel del Coronado, the visitors went to San Diego in There is much excitement at Glendora, a few miles east of Pasadena, over the discovery of a rich silver lead 4 feet wide. The rock assays $7,000 to $14,000 a ton. The discovery was made by an old miner named Miller, who has a six months' lease on the ground. The new strike is near the property of the Victoria Mining Company, an English syndicate operating in the San Gabriel Canyon. The drying of apricots at the Paige & Morton at Tulare ranch is in full operation. The yield is enormous. Besides a large number of men, about 100 boys are employed. Peaches are the next crop, and the yield is also very heavy. Other fruits are in splendid condition. When the drying of peaches begins 200 hands will be employed. A one mile track will be laid through the drying grounds. The orchard now is 1,000 acres, and 400 acres more will be set to prune this winter. That Cantankerous Old Woman Described in the nursery ballad, who "lived upon nothing but victuals and drink," and yet "would never be quiet," was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion. Her victuals, like those of many other elderly persons whose digestive powers have become unpaired, didn't agree with her. This was before the era of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation and bibouness. This would have been a measure of self-protection on their part, for she would soon have been cured and ceased to disturb them. The most obstinate cases of indigestion, with its attendant heartburn, flatulence, constant uneasiness of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious remittent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are also relieved by it. Controller Dunn last week refused to audit a warrant for the purchase of $80,000 worth of Los Angeles county bonds for the benefit of the school fund, on the ground that while authority was given in 1887, and while the indemnation thereof read and signed this 31 day of January, 1887, yet the bonds are actually signed by S. M. Perry, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and D. W. Hamlin, Auditor, officials who did not take their positions for eighteen months subsequent to this time when signatures to the bonds are all alleged to have been appealed. The mistake, however, is simply clerical and will be rectified. Buckleen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruisea Sorres, Ulcera, Salt Rheam, Fever Sorres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Shin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction; or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box Per sale by Wm. M. Huggins LOVE AND DUTY. Mr. Powell gives an interesting account of how the natives of Australia hunt the emms of that land. The method is ingenious, but it sometimes exposes the sportman to the risk of himself being hunted in turn. A black, on spying emms feeding on the plain, will cover his back and head with an emm skin, allowing it to hang down well on the side towards the unsuspecting birds. In his right hand he will carry, hidden by the skim, a boomerang and one or two throwing sticks or "waddles." Then his left arm will protrude beyond the skin straight out to the elbow, and the forearm will be bent up, with the hand at right angles to it, thereby making a capital limitation of an emm's head and neck. Now and then this hand or head will be brought to the ground as if for feeding; and as the black walks along, he limits every motion of the bird, whilst at the same time, by means of the big toe, he drags a spear along the ground. A friend of mine was once riding across one of the vast plains in Queensland. As he and his companions were just rising a ridge, and as their eyes cleared the summit, they saw one of the very wild blacks of the district walking quietly along toward a small scrub in the middle of the open. They pulled up to see what he would do; his sharp eyes, however, soon detected the white men, though their heads only were visible to him, and be dashed into the scrub. Almost immediately from the opposite side of the scrub darted out what to them appeared to be an emm, driven out by the entrance of the black, so they gave chase, but quickly discovered it to be only the black, acting emm, and never expecting that the white men would give chase to what was in those parts a very common bird—Youth's Companion. SLACORS OIL REMEDY PAIN For Strainer and Sprayer. Baldwin, Preston, Moret, Strange, AT DRENNER AND DALEMEN THE CHARLES A. WELLS CO., BROOKLYN. FOR EXCHANGE. A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff, Ariz., Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H. D. POLIHEMUS. PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Fed and Natural Grass. PRICE, $1.50 PER MONTH. Enquire of N. H. Mitchell, Planters' Hotel. R. T. HARRIS, OR WESTMINSTER. SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT. Santa Ana, (Precinct No. 1)—At Hall, C. W. Sheats and Samuel Wilson spectors; J. H. Moosner and L. George Judges; F. J. Lealey and G. Spargler Clerks. Santa Ana, (Precinct No. 3)—At Train House, J. M. Dewitt and John West spectors; E. S. House and Harry Blee, Jesse F. L. Saxton and C. B. Lewis, Clerks. Santa Ana, (Precinct No. 4)—At Land's house, corner Third and Lowe. M. Gist and W. O. Clayton, Inspectors; Hansheider and G. E. Robinson, Judges; E. Johnson and Samuel Dungan, Clerks. ABUND SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT. Garden Grove—At office of D. Webb J. of P., J. D. Price and T. Quillan spectors; Geo. Hough and S. Smith, Judges W. A. Beckett and H. A. Young Clerks. New Hope—At Fountain Valley school house. G. W. Cox and James Pope spectors; W. R. Candle and J. P. Pal Judges, S. N. Jamér and Wm. Pyle, Clerks. Santa Ana, (Precinct No. 5)—At Ford's Nursery office. D. E. Smith and D. Wattle, Inspectors; F.C. Norton and W.Moore, Judges; Chas. Hunt and B.Shaw, Clerks. Westminster—At Syndicate Hotel. House and O. J. Buck, Inspectors; G.Carliale and R.N. Capeland, Judges; W.Baker and R.N. Capeland, Judges; PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Fed and Natural Grass. PRICE, $1.50 PER MONTH. Enquire of N. H. Mitchell, Plantery Hotel. R. T. HARRIS, OF WESTMINSTER. Regular Non-Partisan Nominee for SHERIFF. R. Q. WICKHAM, OF GARDEN GROVE. Regular Non-Partisan Nominee for COUNTY CLERK. REGULAR NON-PARTISAN NOMINEES. Santa Ana Convention, July 2, '89. ELECTION. Wednesday, July 17th. SUPERIOR JUDGE, Judge J. E. Towner. Of Santa Ana DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E. E. Edwards...Of Santa Ana. COUNTY CLERK, R. Q. Wickham...Garden Grove. RECORDER AND AUDITOR. Geo. E. Forster...Of McPherson. SHERIFF & TAX COLLECTOR. R. T. Harris...Of Westminster. TREASURER, Dr. W. B. Wall...Of Tustin. ASSESSOR, F. C. Sinythe...Of Anaheim. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, J. P. Greeley...Of Placentia. INTERESTING RULES Around Delhi. The Kotub Minar is a magnificent pillar of red sandstone, the largest in the world, being 235 feet in height. It is situated eleven miles from Delhi among a pile of ruins, including those of a Hindoo temple and palaces. Here is an iron pillar twenty-two feet long which one of the former kings is said to have placed there to keep an imaginary serpent pinned to the earth. After a number of years he had it taken up, said, sure enough, the base was found clotted with blood. He at once restored it to its place, where it has remained until the present day. In those ruined halls some beautiful bits of sculpture are discovered which would delight the antiquarian and artist. On the way back to the city numerous tombs are visited, among them those of Krushroo, the author, so the native allega, of the "Arabian Nights," and that of Jehanara, the daughter of the queen; to whose memory the finest monument in the world is erected, the Taj at Agra. Both of these tombs are plain in comparison with others, but the marble screens which surround them are as beautiful as one would wish to see, that delicate tracery work, which seems to belong to India only, being most prominent.-Delhi Letter. POISons as Stimulants. Every virulent poison known to botany or chemistry, says Dr. Felix L. Oswald, can be used for purposes of stimulation. The yakoots of northern Siberia fuddle with poisonous toadstools, the Syrian mountainers with arsenic, the miners of the Paruvian Andes with verdigris, the Chinese and Turks with opium, the Syrians with a decoction of bemp seed, the Malays with the acrid juice of the betel nut. In a few starving villages of Dalmatia, foxglove leaves (digitals) are used for intoxication purposes. The great preference for alcohol for centuries—and even since the first dawn of historic tradition—may be explained by the fact that it is by far the most universally accessible of the virulent stimulants, rather than by any attractiveness of its taste, or by hereditary desirability. Even the drunkard's children, contrary to common belief, are nauseated by the first taste of fermented or distilled liquors.-New York Telegram. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For further particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Once more John L. Gallivan poses as she pupliatic champion of the world having Glendora, a town on the discoverer of the property in an English San Gabriel. The Paige & all operation, a large and rare next every heavy. When hands will be laid The orchard more will are the next very heavy. When hands will be laid The orchard more will are the next very heavy. This was stomach Bitterous friends have perilistic for dynamos. This self-protection has been worn with its attendant unseen nerves. This sovereign illious remit troubles are refused to be of $90,000 bands for the ground in 1887, and read and read and 1887, yet the M. Perry, servitors, and adults who did less than months signatures to have been appalled is simply BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for best maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. CONSUMPTION SURVEY CRED. TO THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy runs to any of your readers who have consumption. They will send me their express and postal address. Responsibly. T. A. SLOUGH, M.C., 181 Pearlst., New York, Geo. E. Forster...Of McPherson. SHERIFF & TAX COLLECTOR. R. T. Harris...Of Westminster. TREASURER, Dr. W. B. Wall...Of Tustin. ASSESSOR, F. C. Sinythe...Of Anaheim. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, J. P. Greeley...Of Placentia. SURVEYOR, J. G. Shumaker...Of St. James. CORONER, Dr. Ira B. Mills...Of El Modena. SUPERVISORS, First District... W H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana Second District...Jacob Ross Third District... S. Littlefield of Anaheim Fourth District... W G. McPherson of McPherson Fifth District... A. Guy Smith of Tustin NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Orange, daily appointed, qualified and acting under the provision of an Act entitled "An Act to Create the County of Orange, to define the boundaries thereof, to determine the county area by an election, and to provide for its organization and election of officers, and to classify said county," approved March 11, 1889, have ordered an election to be held in said county of Orange on Wednesday, the 17th Day of July, 1889. The polls must be opened at midnight on the morning of the mid day of election, and must be kept open until five o'clock on the evening of the same day, when the polls shall be closed, and no midday election. Uta and W. M. Macy, Clerks. San Juan—At R. Eagan's office. Foster and H. A. Bowan, Inspectors Mendelson and J. E. Bacon, Judges; Matthews and D. Olyphazabal, Clerks. Tustin—At H. Fairbank's office. Newell and W. E. Wall, Inspectors Fairbanks and L. Utt, Judges; T. B. Alatyne and Geo. W. McCampbell, Clr. Trabuco—At school house. A. Stuart and D. Lyons, Inspectors; W.K.Robin and Jesse Adkinson, Judges; F.M.B. D.F.Havena, Clerks. The boundaries of the said Supervisors Districts and Election Precincts are assessed on the 13th day of June, 1889, published in the Santa Ana Standard, lesion Star, Evening Blade, and Orn Trimmer, and the names and boundaries of the Judicial Townships into which Orn County is divided are the same as here established and existing in the County of Angeles, except that Anahiem Town now includes those parts of Downey and Neitown Townships which lie east of Co Creek, and does not include any territory north of Orange County line, and except that the boundary line between Orn and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther west than formerly, and corresponds to precinct line between Silverado and Traunce Precincts, and the boundary line between Orange and Santa Ana Townships is closer to correspond with the present north and eastern boundaries of the city of Santa Ana; and except that the boundary between Santa Ana and San Juan Townships lies one mile farther west than formerly, and corresponds to precinct line between Silverado and Traunce Precincts, and the boundary line between Laguna precinct on the one side Traunca and San Juan precinct on another. And the Road Districts are name as formerly, except such changes are necessary to make them correspond with the precinct Township lines; each Road District clading the same territory as the Precinct having the same name, except that Anahiem Road District includes Anahiem West Anaheim Precincts, and All that part of Anaheim Road District which has heretofore existed outside of the city limits is now clad in Newport Road District and School Districts into which Orange county is divided are the same as those which have been formed and which existed in Los Angeles on June 4, 1889; and it is also that due notice of aid election be publicized and posted as required by law. The election shall be held and conducted in manner, so far as practicable, required the Political Code, Seca., 1,162 to 1,268 elusive; and the said Boards of Elections must make the returns required by Seca., 1,261 and 1,263 of mid Code, to R.Wickham, Secretary of the Board of Commissioners at the City Hall, in the city Santa Ana, in the said county of Orange. J.W.TOWNKE, J.H.KELLON, A.CAULDWELL, W.M.MCFADEN, R.Q.WICKAH, Commissioners S. S. FEDE THE LEADING DRY GOL AND Boot and Shoe Merch Corner Los Angeles and Center St. RE-OPENED THE ANAHEIM HOTEL. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Props. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading. Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos. JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. 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— 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 World, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. Removed--Backs' Building SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP'S CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Trade. —COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade.