anaheim-gazette 1890-07-31

Tuesday was the last day on which Colonel Russell could tender his resignation as the commanding officer of the Seventh Regiment. Governor Waterman, in reinstating the Colonel after his expulsion by court-martial, stipulated that Russell should resign his commission in ten days after reinstatement, failing to do which the regiment should be disbanded. Russell has refused to resign, and in order to disband the Seventh Regiment it is understood that our local company of militia will be transferred into the Ninth. Thus it is that the National Guard is made to suffer for the sins of its ranking officer. To the well-grounded objections on the part of our company to going into the Ninth Regiment when the latter was formed, there is added the other and perhaps greater objection, that the company decidedly object to being made the puppet for such political chancery as has disgraced the Seventh Regiment for many months past. Our boys do not want to be transferred into the Ninth Regiment for various reasons. First, the San Diego headquarters are too far away. If ordered to parade at San Diego, it would be next to impossible for our company to obey the command. The absurdity of having headquarters so distant is but one of the striking illustrations of the travesty upon decency to which the National Guard of California is being subjected. We see incompetent officers and companies with so little knowledge of military tactics that it would be a blessing if they could be mustered out of the service altogether. Another reason why national guardmen object to being transferred from one regiment into another—and especially is this case with companies of such superior standing as our own—is that ordinarily the company alignment is disturbed. In the case of our boys, they have now the right of line, which, however, curiously enough, belongs to them not only in the regiment but also in the brigade. So that in the contemplated transfer, a circumstance that would otherwise be regarded as no less than a deep wound to their company is disturbed. K. Robinson to the California Mining Company, as English solicitor purchasing, the $1,500,000 being paid Colonel Robinson through the Pothschilds of New York. The syndicate has entered at once upon the work of operating the mine. Extensive mining machinery has already been shipped and is expected on the grounds in about sixty days, and 200 Cornishmen are now on the road to act as miners. The sale comprises some 2,000 acres of land together with the mine, which is a part of the old Mexican grant, Rancho el Sobranca de San Jacinto. Those of our readers who have laughed at Gilbert and Sullivan's satirical "Mikado" will perhaps be forcibly reminded of the operetta by Governor Waterman's order reinstating Colonel Russell in command of the Seventh Regiment and stipulating that, if he fails to resign in ten days, the regiment be disbanded. It will be remembered that the Mikado—virtuous man—decreed that the town of Titipu, not having had an execution for a period which narrowly pressed the margin of a twelve month, should be reduced to the ranks of a village and the office of Lord High Executioner abolished if an execution failed to occur during the then rapidly declining year. Of course, the execution was speedily forthcoming—or was regularly reported to headquarters as having duly taken place. Now the Governor—other virtuous man—decrees that if Colonel Russell designs not to resign within ten days after his reinstatement the regiment will be reduced to the ranks of a battalion, and the Anaheim company transferred to the Ninth Regiment. Could the force of nonsense any further go? May we hope that the fate of our company in its transfer to the Ninth Regiment may terminate as happily as terminated the execution of the caroling Nanki-Po? May we not hope that, after Russell's abatuation, our company will be retransferred from the Ninth back into the Seventh, and, with colors flying, our boys march to the front at the right of line again? C. F. Mansur of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Mr. Mansur is the cashier of the Orange County Savings Loan and Trust Company, and is Chairman of the Another reason why national guardmen object to being transferred from one regiment into another—and especially is this the case with companies of such superior standing as our own—is that ordinarily the company alignment is disturbed. In the case of our boys, they have now the right of line, which, however, curiously enough, belongs to them not only in this regiment but also in the brigade. So that in the contemplated transfer, a circumstance that would otherwise be regarded as no less than a deep humiliation in the sweeping away of this honor, would fail to affect our company because of its more lengthy term of service and superior knowledge of the tactics. To say nothing of the varied acquaintances in the old regiment which would be rent asunder by the change, and the chance of promotion, more probable in an old regiment than in the new, besides other reasons of spite as much plausibility but perhaps of lesser weight, the transfer of our company into the Ninth Regiment is to be deplored. And all of this because the Governor has been gratefully pleased to humble himself and the National Guard before a man who is universally regarded as being corrupt, and who should have been made to suffer the penalty of his merited sentence. The National Guard of California is rapidly becoming a disgrace to the State. There is so much politics, incompetency and red-tape manipulation connected with it that intelligent and self-respecting guardmen cannot help but wish they were out of it, and young men not members thank their stars for their good fortune. Either Russell is guilty or he is not. If he is not guilty he should not have been asked by the Governor to resign in ten days after his rematement. If he is guilty, the Anabem company should not be made to suffer for his sins. The Republican County Convention of Saturday last performed its duties well. The delegations to the State and Congressional conventions are composed of gentlemen of high standing and capability. We need have no fear of the account which they will give of themselves while away. The convention endorsed Markham and Bowers, the latter gentleman being present and responding to calls for a speech. As indicated in these columns last week, the editor of an esteemed Santa Ana contemporary, who felt himself impelled to say that, as he would attend both conventions in the capacity of a "newspaper correspondent," he be vested with credentials as a delegate as indicated, this gentleman's plant was ruthlessly disregarded in the convention hall when nominations began. The convention seemed to think that he could not attend to both duties at once and do his work well. The volume of correspondence is understood to be boiled down one half in consequence. A chapter in the Koran be- C. F. Mansur of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Mr. Mansur is the cashier of the Orange County Savings Loan and Trust Company, and is Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. He is gentleman in every way deserving of the honor of the office he seeks. THE ROAD TO OLIVE. Mr. Sehorn Replica to S. Armor and Defends the Milling company. Editor Gazette.—Allow me to say few words in reply to Supervisor S. Armor's defense in your issue of the 24th inst., regarding the Anabem and Olive road, for while the ministers of the Gospel are discussing the welfare of the souls of us poor sinners on Sundays, we might just as well think over and discuss in our daily and worldly vocations our public affairs which might do some good and be of benefit to the general public. He having started the stone rolling, I will try and give it a turn to keep it from getting too mossy. In answer to his statement concerning the use of all funds belonging to this road district, I am perfectly at ease, for they are good at blowing it in. But concerning these funds being spent in a judicious way I am at a halt, and will show why in plain facts. The much needed bridge over the river was finished about the time the young and feeble infant, the county of Orange, was born, which I must remark here is a little feeble yet, for it has not altogether been too well nursed by its parents. Had this bridge not been built by the mother county, I doubt whether it ever would have been built. Here it is proper to say that the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors—and especially Mr. Littlefield—are deserving of the thanks of this vicinity for the building of the bridge. After the bridge was finished the citizens in the vicinity on both sides filled up the approaches, the east end of it being done mostly, yes, very near all, by the Olive Milling Company, it having done $80 worth of work, and not half-day's work at that—such as is dished up to us only too often by some of the roadmasters. With others I put my share of six days' work with teams on the west side. This finished, it was the Supervisors' duty to put in dams for the protection of these approaches, which was done in a kind of a way on the west end. On the east side there was apparently not much danger, but the water did finally wash slowly on the fill, and I am well convinced that the roadmaster, as also his honor, S. Armor, were informed forthwith about the danger of its being washed out, but there was no attention paid to it until the approach was half washed away and thereby endangering life and property, and this all was left to be done after the west end was again put in repairs. This caused a heavy expense and could have been avoided with a few hours' work. Do you call this looking after the interest of the people and using their funds indulently? As indicated in these columns last week, the editor of an esteemed Santa Ana contemporary, who felt himself impelled to say that, as he would attend both conventions in the capacity of a "newspaper correspondent," he be vested with credentials as a delegate as indicated, this gentleman's plant was ruthlessly disregarded in the convention hall when nominations began. The convention seemed to think that he could not attend to both duties at once and do his work well. The volume of correspondence is understood to be boiled down one-half in consequence. A chapter in the Koran begins, "The Lord loveth a cheerful har." But the Republican Convention performed its labor well. Proof J. N. Kerran of Santa Ana announces himself in our columns this morning as a candidate for Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. The Professor is a teacher of more than the usual ability, and is a gentleman of genial and obliging disposition. We cannot say whether he will have opponents to contest the race for the nomination, but this we know: His opponents will find it incumbent on them to get up very early in the morning to keep in sight of the Professor on convention day. We shall have more to say of his candidacy later on. Major W. H. Bonsall, Chairman of the Board of Public Works of Los Angeles, is a candidate for Railroad Commissioner of this district, and is qualified in all regards as a most suitable person for the nomination. All three of the Los Angeles Republican newspapers have united in speaking of his qualifications for the place; of his general ability, integrity and personal popularity. Papers in other portions of the district have rescheduled their praise of his high character. He has always been a hard worker in the ranks of his party and his nomination for Railroad Commissioner this fall would reflect great credit upon members of the convention and add strength to the Republican ticket. The sale of the San Jacinto Tin Company's extensive tin mines is verified beyond a doubt, the sale being made by Colonel N. Supervisors duty to put into daily for the protection of these approaches, which was done in a kind of a way on the west end. On the east side there was apparently not much danger, but the water did finally wash slowly on the fill, and I am well convinced that the roadmaster, as also his honor, S. Armor, were informed forthwith about the danger of its being washed out, but there was no attention paid to it until the approach was half washed away and thereby endangering life and property, and this all was left to be done after the west end was again put in repairs. This caused a heavy expense and could have been avoided with a few hours' work. Do you call this looking after the interest of the people and using their funds judiciously? As to the mill teams doing more injury to the roads than all the travel combined (so he was told), I must say that he should go over the roads and satisfy himself and not do like the old woman in "the Arkansas mountains," who, when she was informed about the old cow eating up the grindstone, said with great surprise: "I told you so, John." Well, we don't want any "I told you so" if we can help it; give us good, common horse sense instead! Perhaps these plagued teams are an eyesore to his honor when he has to pass them in his easy carriage to the capital (mileage paid), but I can assure him that those same teams and the owners of them do more good for this community than he ever did or ever will do. I claim that this mill is the pride of Orange county and all of its citizens should be proud of it and give credit to the few men who had the courage to rebuild under very depressing circumstances. I don't know that this gentleman has an idea to prohibit those teams from traveling over the roads, as he may be badly affected with that disease! Now, I have a proposition to make to the Board of Supervisors in order to have this disgrueful road put somewhat in shape until the rainy season, and that is to straw it, which has always been done, at least in the worst places. This will do until the rain comes on, when the road is good enough; and should we feel able, then to gravel the road while it is wet. I propose to furnish funds by subscription to pay for the straw and our worthy roadmaster could strain himself far once at least and have the hauling done by men who are in arrears with their road taxes, of which there are no doubtonly too many; they not being pushed for it, as there is an election panding and small favors catch votes. At this point I beg to be excused by saying, that the Supervisors might look in this road tax business a little, they may find something that may benefit us all over the county. All of which is respectfully submitted by your obedient servant, Anahiem, July 29, 1890. An Accountant's Humour. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Miss Helen Bancroft, daughter of our country businesspeople, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bancroft, who has recently graduated with honors from the piano school of the Cincinnati College of Music, will now be in our midst to attend permanently. Miss Bancroft has been about three years. She is now visiting relatives in Geneva, Ohio, and is expected home shortly. From a friend and neighbor, who has been kind enough to present us with papers containing very flattering testimonials of the young lady's graduation, we take the liberty of republishing the following extracts. The first is from a Cincinnati paper of recent date and reads as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell gave a delightful memorial at the music rooms of T. H. Schneider at 8 o'clock last evening. The invited guests numbered about 100 and very few regrets were sent. The occasion was in honor of Miss Helen Bancroft, cousin of Mrs. Campbell, who has just graduated from the piano school of the Cincinnati College of Music with honors, and the principal numbers of the soirs were played by her. Miss Bancroft exhibits very exceptional talent and she has evidently spent her three years at the college in the most conciences study. Her playing is strong and clear, excellent in brassarra though she is at home in the delicate execution required in such compositions as Joenfy's well-known 'At the Spring,' or Brassin's 'Nocturne.' Her training has been in the best class of music, and a foundation has been laid which will enable her to continue in her progress to still greater heights in her profession. The numbers which she played were the first movement of the Desminor concerto by Rubenstein, 'Nocturna' by Brassin, 'At the Spring' by Joenfy, and 'Serenada' and 'Allegro Giozoo' by Mandaleseohn. The first was her graduating solo at the College of Music, the accompaniment having been played by full orchestra. It is an extremely difficult composition, and Miss Bancroft displayed its beauties admirably." At the commencement exercises of the Glendale public school where Miss Helen Bancroft taught a music class while taking lessons at the College of Music, there was much favorable comment upon her teaching. We take the following extracts from the newspaper article referring to the commencement: The song, "Swinging 'Neath the Old Apple Tree," gave the audience a good idea of the careful training Miss Helen Bancroft has given the school children during the past three years. The sweet fresh voices of the children in the alto part were as delightful as a cool summer breeze in the foliage of a fruit-laden orchard. The movement was well timed to that of children swinging. After the presentation of diplomas, something occurred which was not down on the programme, but which proved a very pleasant one. They may not contain any Government has admitted to be guilty of rightful punishment or what liability has attached to his fair and just. It is then the English people within this state that their Government is leading them into trouble and danger without it. The Treaty in Berlin Fraternity. The perishable nature of all kinds of food has led to the employment of many methods for its preservation, the most primitive of which is probably that of drying. Although recent improvements in mining presence have created an increased demand for second fruits, the market for dried articles is brink every year. Many commercial firms in this city deal exclusively in dried fruits, or make this article a leading specialty. Besides the demand for dried fruits in this market there is every year a large demand for export to foreign countries. Dealers also do a large trade with the Western States and Territories. In many of these, especially the latter settled districts, farmers have not had time to grow orchards as yet, and no must buy their fruit, both fresh and preserved. Dried fruit is also much used in the mining regions, being easily transported; and the miner must often take his choice between dried apple pie or omelet at all. Dried peaches, barrins, plums, and cherries find a good market in the Western States, and are made into pies, puddings and muesc. Pew of these smaller fruits are exported, the foreign demand being chiefly for apples. Of these there were exported in October of the present year 1,853,044 pounds and in the first ten months of the year 4,608,156 pounds. The export trade has increased largely late, as will be seen by the record of 1874, when only 1,202,792 pounds were exported. In 1876 the exports to 600,536 pounds, and last year, when the apple crop was much less than the present year, there were exported 5,895,256 pounds. France, Germany, Belgium and England are all using more dried apples this year than usual. This is the result of the general failure of the apple crop in those countries, and also of the unusually low prices in this country. "Evaporated" fruit, which sold last year at from 13 to 16 cents a pound, now sells at from 6 to 8 cents. Common fruit, which last year brought from 7 to 9 cents, now brings only from 4½ to 5½ cents. On account of the general failure of the grape crop as well as the apple crop in France the distillers in that country are using large quantities of dried apples for the manufacture of brandy. The common grades of apples are preferred for this purpose, especially southern fruit, which is said to yield 10 per cent more alcohol than ordinary fruit. An import duty of half a cent per pound will be levied on dried apples in France after January. Precious dried apples will be received underagreed up to 2 p.m. on Saturday 2, 1890; for from 90 to 80 acres of land a fair purpose, with price per acre and term. Bids will also be received for lease of land for present season only. The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One may not cure "right off" a complex years; persist until a cure is effected general rule, improvement follows after beginning the use of this medicine. With many people, the effect is immense; but some constitutions are any of all bids. A Fair Offer. Santa Ana Standard. The people of Anaheim offer to put up $5,000 cash it the fair grounds for Orange county are located in that town. There is business in this proposition, and every man in Anaheim knows it. Now, we suggest to our businessmen in Santa Ana that they come down with their subscriptions and coin and help to raise the amount necessary to put the fair organization on a fair footing. At least 100 men in Santa Ana ought to become life members of the Agricultural Association at $50 a head. The money must be raised and so one will reap more benefit from a grand fair than our business men. A good fair brings in and distributes thousands of dollars annually in a city and the business men of every kind get it. Anaheim realized this fact and offered $5,000 cash for it. People of Santa Ana, take hold of this subject and help the directors out in the work, or we may not get a fair here at all. The Washington Star, commenting on the Behring sea controversy, says: "While there has been no progress toward a settlement of the controversy, the grasp Mr. Blaine has of the situation and the vigor of his expressions and the power of his arguments are commented on with considerable enthusiasm. Mr. Blaine's vigorous defense of Mr. Phils, and the declaration that in him the United States places its trust, received a great deal of favorable comment by men in both parties, who admire the broad views and manly course of the Secretary of State. He has worsted Lord Salisbury in the argument at every point, has put her Majesty's Government on the defensive and has made our claim the only fair basis for settlement." It is gratifying to know that our large and growing fruit industry is doing good to others besides the producers and shippers. In the great fruit-growing regions of Yolo and Solano counties white boys and girls are rapidly replacing the Chinamen. During the past few weeks as many as a thousand boys and girls have been employed in the orchards of those counties. The same is, to a great extent, true in this section, in our three countries, and also of the unusually low prices in this country. "Evaporated" fruit, which sold last year at from 13 to 16 cents a pound, now sells at from 6 to 8 cents. Common fruit, which last year brought from 7 to 9 cents, now brings only from 4½ to 5½ cents. On account of the general failure of the grape crop as well as the apple crop in France the distillers in that country are using large quantities of dried apples for the manufacture of brandy. The common grades of apples are preferred for this purpose, especially southern fruit, which is said to yield 10 per cent. more alcohol than ordinary fruit. An import duty of half a cent per pound will be levied on dried apples in France after January 1. Previously dried apples have been on the free list in that country. The exporting of the ordinary stock tends to keep the market firm, and dealers are generally confident of good prices. The English market will take little except evaporated apples, and it is only within a few years that any have been shipped there; but the demand now is steadily increasing. For the German market fruit dried in quarters is preferred. "Sun-dried" apples are about the only kind shipped to Continental Europe. The "evaporated" apples are dried very quickly by artificial heat in a carefully constructed apparatus. After being peeled, cored and sliced transversely into thin rings the fruit is subjected to the fumes of sulphur, which causes the white color of the apple to be retained in drying. So effectually does this fumigation arrest decay that quantities of the apples may be left several days before drying without injury. "Evaporated" apples are generally packed in wooden boxes containing about fifty pounds. The common grades are packed in barrels. All of the older States send more or less dried apples to this market. New York State takes the lead, and Ohio and Indiana come next. Tennessee and other States in the southwest also send large quantities. Dried peaches and blackberries come in large quantities from North Carolina. Peaches are also dried by the evaporating process, and there is some demand for these in the English market. Although there is a very large yield of apples this year, dealers say that there will not be a correspondingly large amount dried. The reasons given are that driers generally anticipated that large quantities and the prices in consequence would be low; accordingly they were afraid to engage in the business very largely. It is also stated that the cold weather coming so early in the season destroyed many apples that otherwise would have been dried. Veterinary carbolic salve, pure and reliable, at the Anaheim Pharmacy, 50 per lb. jy31-tf Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment. It is a sure cure for poison oak and is a splendid healing preparation. may22-tf John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Soda and milk shakes. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cuts to his costumers. OP SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for Conductor, subject to the action of the Republic Convention. ANAHEIM BREWER F.CONRAIL PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEE FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon ICE FOR SALE 1 Cent Per Pound DON'T GIVE The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One may not cure "right off" a complex years; persist until a cure is effected general rule, improvement follows after beginning the use of this medicine. With many people, the effect is immeasurable; but some constitutions are any of all bids. W.A.BECKETT, Sec., Post-office, San It is gratifying to know that our large and growing fruit industry is doing good to others besides the producers and shippers. In the great fruit-growing regions of Yolo and Solano counties white boys and girls are rapidly replacing the Chinamen. During the past few weeks as many as a thousand boys and girls have been employed in the orchards of those counties. The same is, to a great extent, true in this section, in our berry patches, canneries and orchards, although not to such an extent as it might and should be. Our fruit harvest and the preserving of the crops will soon offer employment to all the surplus labor of the State all the year round, from the orange crop, ending in March, to the gathering of early berries in April. Moreover, it is a healthy employment, far preferable to the close labor in stifling Eastern factories. A Bad Break. Summer Girl—"Do you remember how we sat on the sand after our sail and the waves broke at our feet." Last Victim (absently)—"So was I." Summer Girl—"What?" Last Victim—"Broke, at your feet." Does England Want War? New York, July 28—the Tribune this morning publishes in full Secretary Blaine's five column letter of June 30th to the British Minister in refutation of Salisbury's claim that the United States had once disputed Rumia's sovereignty in Behring sea, and says: "It must be apparent that Great Britain is forcing us into a position in which we must assert the principle of self-preservation. She had admitted our fairness and the justness of our moderate claims, but with his own record sharing him in the face, Salisbury, coined by his colony, now asserts claims that are utterly irresponsible with his previous admissions and impossible for us to allow. He has brought negotiations to such a state that we are justified in calling upon the British nation to consider carefully what it wants. Does it want to go to war with the United States to support its colony in what Salisbury himself called the wanston destruction of a valuable industry? If it entertains no such purpose it should give heed to what its Government is doing. It should know that its Prime Minister has delivered to our Executive a very distinct intimation of war; that he has said he would hold the Government of the United States responsible for the acts in protesting its valuable industry from wanton destruction." The American people do not want John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. ma8tf Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Soda and milk shakes. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to keep flies away from any sore. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. may22-ft Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cuts to his costumes. mr25 Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. oct17tf Anahaim Pharmaoy now has a fine line of quadruple extracts. Call and see them. jy31 Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. ma8tf W. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers. je19tf Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Ask your butcher and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. Avery & Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, hat is sold in stamped packages. Ap18t The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. je19tf Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19tf Avery & Everhardy pay the highest cash market price for eggs. First-class work at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. ma8tf Barbed wire is the cheapest fencing known. To make it so, always keep a bottle of Farmers' Healing Liniment on hand. It prevents proud flush, keeps firm away, heals rapidly and wall. W. M. Higgins, Druggist. DON'T GIVE ME The use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One may not cure "right off" a complete years; persist until a cure is effected general rule, improvement follows after beginning the use of this medicine With many people, the effect is noticeable; but some constitutions are susceptible to medicinal influences others, and the curative process may fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Verence in using this remedy is sure reward at last. Sooner or later, the stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla For several years, in the spring month I used to be troubled with a drowsy feeling, and a dull pain in the small back, so bad, at times, as to prevent being able to walk, the least sudden eneasing me severe distress. Frequent boils and rashes would break out on parts of the body. By the advice of my family physician, I began Ayer's Sarsaparilla and continued it without poison in my blood was thoroughly eluted."—L. W. English, Montgomery Citizen. My system was all run down; rough and of yellowish hue. I tried wonders, and while some of them gave temporary relief, none of them did any manage good. At last I began Ayer's Sarsaparilla, continuing it easily for a considerable time, and amply to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much order, and the blood impure in consequence I feel that I cannot too highly recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one affliction was."—Mrs. M. A. Smith, Glover, Vt. "For years I suffered from acclimatization blood disuctions and several so-called blood-purifiers because no small I was at last advised by a friend my Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, real like a new man, being fully rejuvenated."—C. M. Prink, Decorah, Iowa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY MR. J.C.AYER & CO., LAND, SOLD by Droughts.$1, six $6. 1 Cent Per Pound THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS & SHOES — IS THAT OF — S. S. FEDERMAN'S. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, - Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' -- SHOES -- AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in DON'T GIVE UP name of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. One bottle not cure "right off" a complaint of persist until a cure is effected. As a rule, improvement follows shortly beginning the use of this medicine. Many people, the effect is immediately liable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences than and the curative process may, therein such cases, be less prompt. Persece in using this remedy is sure of its aid at last. Sooner or later, the most born blood diseases yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla for several years, in the spring months, I had to be troubled with a drowsy tired and a dull pain in the small of my so bad, at times, as to prevent my ability to walk, the least sudden motion me severe distress. Frequently, and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends my family physician, I began the use of Sarsaparilla and continued it till the in my blood was thoroughly eradicated. L. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo. system was all run down; my skin and yellowish hue. I tried various uses, and while some of them gave me relief, none of them did any peril good. At last I began to take Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusively a considerable time, and am pleased that it completely Cured Me. name my liver was very much out of and the blood impure in consequence that I cannot too highly recommend Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, VT. years I suffered from scrofa and diseases. The doctors' prescriptions several so-called blood-purifiers being of all I was at last advised by a friend to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and now is a new man, being fully restored to C. M. Prink, Dearah, Iowa. Ayer's Sarsaparilla IMPARED BY C. AYER & CO., LANDLAND, MA. Drugstore $1, six $9. Worth $30 a bottle. SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guests are assured of courteous treatment. HALF-WAY HOUSE. (Orangehorse Avenue, near Fullerton.) RAMON WISSER, - PROP. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALLIN And get a GLASS OF ICE-COLD BEER. A share of the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Mud, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shiled and shipped. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, Postoffice Block: Anahaim. Cali