anaheim-gazette 1890-10-16

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Hotel del Campo to be Opened Shortly. Company G at Target Practice - The Crime of a Norwalk Farmer - P. G. Bryan Appointed Director - Interview With J. D. Schuyler - From Placentia Board of Supervisors A complete transformation scene is going on inside the big Del Campo Hotel on Olive street. During the week several carloads of furniture and carpets have been unpacked and placed in position in the various rooms of the hostelry. The furnishings of the latest pattern, and the carpets are rich and elegant. The halls and stairways are carpeted, are wide and roomy, and present a metropolitan appearance. The double parlors, in the southwestern gable of the building, are luxuriously upholstered, and form one of the prestigious nooks about the hotel. The kitchen and dining-room are also fitted up and becomes a first-class hotel. The kitchen has a splendid range, in which the chef will prepare the toothsome dainty for the guests of the hotel, and all modern conveniences are near at hand. The several suites and bedrooms are fitted up with fine furniture, carpets, electric bells, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has also an electric fire alarm, which guests may sound in time of fire—which, it is to be hoped, will never occur. There are spacious corridors and verandas that give the hotel a cozy appearance and comfortable air. The furniture and carpets are all new and are being placed under the direction of Theo. Reiser, than whom there is no one more competent for the task. The hotel will be thrown open to the traveling public about November 1st. It is probable a grand ball will be given on the opening evening. An Engineer of Eminence J. D. Schuyler, the eminent civil engineer and irrigation expert, who is shortly to be engaged as consulting engineer for the Anaheim Irrigation District, spent several hours in town on Friday. He called at this office during his stay and a very pleasant interview resulted. Mr. Schuyler has just returned from Colorado, where he is engaged in building probably the largest dam and reservoir in the world. The dam will be installed immediately upon completion of the bridge from the site of construction. In being glued on the main board of the power running by some distance above the basement. This work, with that to be done by this day, will afford the necessary precautions. In the matter of the position of the Fallerton Land Company to vanish entirely should in Fallerton, the name was referred to Supervisor Littlefield, to report at his convenience. W. G. McPherson and two hundred and four others petitioned for a bridge over the Santiago Creek between Orange and El Modena. Action deferred. It was ordered that a general election be held throughout the county on November 4th, and that the proclamation calling for the name be published in every paper in the county. The notice of this board, taken on September 15th, in which $103 32 was transferred from the Orangesthorpe School Fund to the Evergreen School and Building Fund, was rescinded. Petition of W. A. Huntar and others for a public highway from Anaheim to Panama and Whittier, referred to Supervisor Littlefield. Adjourned to Monday, October 29th. The Fight for Director in Precinct Four. The Board of Supervisors on Thursday last appointed P. G. Ryan to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors of our irrigation district caused by the resignation of Mr. Greeley, who was elected to represent Fairview district, or Precinct Four, at the last election. There was quite a contest between the friends of Mr. Ryan and Chester Spencer as to which one should be appointed to the office. Several petitions were circulated for signatures, in the interest of each of the gentlemen named. S. O. Wood circulated those for Mr. Spencer and Engineer Kellogg those for Mr. Ryan. It was reported that, should Mr. Spencer be appointed to a place on the board, he would favor the displacement of Engineer Kellogg from the engineering work of the district, and favor the appointment of Capt. Wood. This report, we understand, has been positively denied by Mr. Spencer. It will be remembered that there was a contest between Messrs. Kellogg and Wood for the office of Engineer of the district at the time of the appointment, about a year ago. The matter of appointing Mr. Greeley's successor came up in the Board of Supervisors on Monday of last week, but action was deferred until Thursday.. At that time several petitions were presented, A. E. Hendricks and S. O. Wood addressing the board in favor of Mr. Spencer and Dr. Gardiner and F. A. Korn, President of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district, in behalf of Mr. Ryan. A vote resulted: Ryan 3, Spencer 2. Mr. Ryan was consequently declared elected. He will enter upon his duties at the next meeting of the board. Total. The percentage ing scored the highest won the silver bar best company markthe silver medal for manhship.Twenty-25 points and over badge. Corporal Thomas and Morton of Compton in town yesterday; service was contested and the Pomona whether our local gr percentage than tha bring the report that percentage is a trifle this should turn our company will retain until the next shoot; from our boys, who petitive shoot at the ment a year ago.The trophy must be to be permanently recapted the challenge shoot for the medal for the best marksmans field had won the m still open to competition as in the case of itbe won three times tained.Both Hatfie 35 points at the first An Engineer of Eminence J. D. Schuyler, the eminent civil engineer and irrigation expert, who is shortly to be engaged as consulting engineer for the Anaheim Irrigation District, spent several hours in town on Friday. He called at this office during his stay and a very pleasant interview resulted. Mr. Schuyler has just returned from Colorado, where he is engaged in building probably the largest dam and reservoir in the world. The dam will be 275 feet high, built of earth and have a base a quarter of a mile wide. It will contain some ten billions of gallons of water. He is also constructing a large reservoir for an irrigation district in San Diego county, which will back water for a distance of twelve miles on the desert. He was the engineer of the far-famed Sweetwater dam in San Diego county, a monumental piece of engineering work that will last for centuries. The Sweetwater reservoir covers 720 acres, and holds six thousand millions of gallons of water. Mr. Schuyler pronounces the Bear Valley dam and reservoir, in San Bernardino county, one of the wonders of the world. The reservoir contains ten thousand millions of gallons of water. The dam, which is only two and a half feet wide at the top—while the Sweetwater dam is twelve feet—is, according to this eminent authority, the most adacious piece of engineering in the world. The Bear Valley dam was constructed by F. E. Browne of Redlands. Mr. Schuyler will be in Anabeim shortly, to consult with Engineer Kellogg in reference to the system of irrigation to be adopted by our irrigation district. Besides being an engineer of eminence, Mr. Schuyler is a genial gentleman, who has warm personal friends all over the country. He left for San Diego on the 4:10 train. Natham Willett's Crime. Mosara. Sanford Brown and L. H. Pierce of Norwalk, two neighbors of Nathan Willett, whose recent arrest for murder alleged to have been committed in Texas eighteen years ago, created quite a sensation among those who knew him, were in town on Saturday evening. They came to procure a coffin for the interment of the remains of J. H. Harriman of Norwalk, who expired on Saturday at noon and was buried on Sunday. According to the two gentlemen named, Willett's arrest is claimed by his friends and neighbors to be part of a conspiracy to blackmail him, and great indignation is felt toward the arresting officers thereat. Willett is alleged to have escaped, as narrated elsewhere, but the story is doubted by his friends and neighbors, who believe the statement to be a blind to interfere with the habeas corpus proceedings that were about to be instituted in his behalf. It is believed by the Artesia people that Willett was well on his way to Texas on Saturday, and it was said that a delegation of his neighbors would repair thither at once to keep him out of trouble. Willett is well known in this neighborhood, and his friends declare that he is a peaceable and law-abiding citizen. He is about 40 years old, and has lived in this valley for about fifteen years. He is said to be worth about $15,000. Ball, Willett's brother-in-law, who boarded the same train with the accused murderer, avowing his intention of going to Texas to see him hang, has himself been arrested on a remembered that there was a contest between Messrs. Kellogg and Wood for the office of Engineer of the district at the time of the appointment, about a year ago. The matter of appointing Mr. Greeley's successor came up in the Board of Supervisors on Monday of last week, but action was deferred until Thursday. At that time the several petitions were presented, A. E. Hendricks and S. © Wood addressing the board in favor of Mr. Spencer and Dr. Gardiner and F. A. Korn, President of the Board of Directors of the irrigation district, in behalf of Mr. Ryan. A vote resulted: Ryan 3, Spencer 2. Mr. Ryan was consequently declared elected. He will enter upon his duties at the next meeting of the board. Story of a Coal Oil Lamp. Professor Butler, the expert tonsorialist, tiring of the unlivid hue and insipid sameness of color of the oil in his lamps, took it into his head one day last week to color the illuminating fluid aforesaid. Procuring a package of analine dye, of the pink variety, he proceeded to thrust a generous quantity of the same into the best looking of his lamps, indulging the hope that the oil therein would forthwith turn a beautiful pink tint. The Professor was mortified to observe that the dye insisted on sticking to the sides of the lamp in patches, positively refusing to have anything whatever to do with the oil. There were little blue streaks in the neighborhood of the barber-shop at about that particular moment. After becoming convinced that the oil and dye would not mix, the Professor emptied the oil for the purpose of cleaning the lamp of the unseemly pink blotches that defaced the glassware. After pouring out the oil, aquantity of alcohol was placed in the lamp. The dye proceeded to mix with the alcohol very nicely, much to the astonishment of the razors, strops and scissors in the barber-shop. Thinking that he had at last found the secret of the process of coloring oil, the Professor filled the lamp with oil again. The corks of the bottles containing the "celebrated hair renewer" flew from their sockets in the wild laughter that shook them; the mugs in the rack, the hair clippers and the different paraphernalia of the shop went into hybrities, as they observed the unassuming dye sink to the bottom of the lamp in a lump, where it insisted on remaining, to all intents and purposes precisely like the immortal Ginty. The oil in the lamps of the barber-shop has resumed its normal hue, but there is an unseemly clatter among the bottles, razors, mugs and clippers whenever they observe the solitary lamp, the oil in which the Professor attempted to color. There is a delicate pink sediment in the bottom of the globe, where the analine dye has gone into camp permanently. A barber's life, it will be observed, is not a happy one. The Public Schools. The roll of honor of our public schools is printed this morning on the first page. Owing the fact that the pupils in Professor Grogan's room were last week divided into two departments, necessitating the employment of an additional teacher, no report is printed of the standing of the scholars in either department, the full monthly term of studies having been temporarily interfered with. Another grade—the grammar grade—has been added to the course of studies. Mimi Sarah E. Vore has been engaged as teacher for this new grade. Her pupils are all from Prof. Grogan's room, and for the present company will retain until next shoot from our boys, who petitive shoot at this moment a year ago. The trophy must be won to be permanently recaptedthe challenge forthe medalforthe best markmagefield had wonthe still opentocompetitionasinthecaseoftheitbeenwantedthreetimestainted.BothHatties35pointsatthefirstcontentHatfieldscoreHatfieldisthusthepmedal. Plenentime Editor Gazette. That is what we are doingweekswehavebeentoday,mixingrosin,andsoap,e.tWehavea benefitofscienceandkill暑actionandkill暑attention,besidesplac cabbageforshipmentbagewillbeplanted60acre,PendletonandStaleywillalsoplaywehave somethingtolemonswalnutsandcoolForsevermonthsthathavebeenloadeddailytheproductsofthiswool,cannedfruit,driesthenutcropgoodthatdon'thave100poins99a树.Thetree.or$270anacre.madeinsupposingthatbutlittlewater.To nuttstheymustbeirriteraltimesduringtheastyoungwalnuttreewillingyear.IsrumoredthatWiltsmakea saleofhispaverue.Landbuyersquitepleasantjustnorirrigablelandwillbefaused. The World The facilities oftheproductionofeverythingtothematerialwelfarekindarealmostunlimitedofFigswasfirstproducedwiththeonlyperfectingwiththeonlyremedyingandrefreshingtotheandeffectualtocleanintheSpringtimeor,andthebetteritisknowitbecomes. 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It is believed by the Artesia people that Willett was well on his way to Texas on Saturday, and it was said that a delegation of his neighbors would repair thither at once to keep him out of trouble. Willett is well known in this neighborhood, and his friends declare that he is a peaceable and law-abiding citizen. He is about 40 years old, and has lived in this valley for about fifteen years. He is said to be worth about $15,000. Ball, Willett's brother-in-law, who boarded the same train with the accused murderer, avowing his intention of going to Texas to see him hung, has himself been arrested on a charge of besting his wife. He is also charged with instigating Willett's arrest, and it is said promised to keep quiet about the murder if paid the sum of $500. An indignation meeting was held at Norwalk on Saturday night, to denounce the arresting officers. Ball is in jail in Los Angeles. It is understood that, had he been present at the meeting, a tar and feather party would have eventually in his immediate vicinity. Meanwhile nothing has been heard of the escape. Willett succeeded in breaking away from the officers on Thursday evening last, and has not since been seen. A report was current several days ago that he had escaped with handcuffs on, but it is believed that he made his escape while the bracelets had been temporarily taken off to permit him to put on his wrist. It was reported yesterday that Willett had entered home on Sunday night. There is a suggestion that he might have purchased his motor, but nothing can be said of that defiance. It is said he had $5,000 with him at the time of his arrest. Bixley has returned to Texas. The circumstances of the escape are a trifle mysterious. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, the full board present. In the notice of the appointment of Justice of the Tennessean Township Judiciary proceeding asking for the appointment of J. W. Loudell. The name were both Mack and Monday next set on the date for consideration of the case. In the notice of the position of F. A. White and Miller, asking for the promotion of the Honorable Jim over north of town. The Chief was interested to write to publicists entitled to the law and giving the opinion of the court in connection with the sale, the board may enable under the law, before the company levens, unless for the purposes of the county. As BY THE BROADCAST SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CITY EDITION On Tuesday afternoon, the members of the Pomona company were presented to enter the contest. Twenty-five men were notified to attend. The jury was being carefully allowed. The following is the order: Capt. S. O. West Lett. A. L. Lewis Lett. R. Brewering A. Thomas W. Krager R. A. White J. B. Bedford E. J. Pellegia Corpust. H. Bentworth R. Hair B. A. Domain J. F. Rother Private. John Abbey Theo Blumhart A. Mitter Walker Overther William Fox Otto Humann O. B. Landke A. Pierrotti G. J. Stock H. A. Breedthoff W. W. Weaver John Smythe Total 788 The percentage is 62.75. Lieut. Brown scored the highest number of points, and won the silver bar given by the State for the best company markman. Last year he won the silver medal for best company markmanship. Twenty-one guardmen, scoring 25 points and over, win the State bronze badge. Corporal Thomas and Private Sherman and Morton of Company D of Pomona were in town yesterday. The Bonebrake silver service was contested for at Tuesday's shoot, and the Pomona boys came down to see whether our local guardmen scored a higher percentage than the Murchison boys. They bring the report that the Pomona company's percentage is a trifle higher than ours. If this should turn out to be so, the Pomona company will retain the Bonebrake trophy until the next shoot. They won it last year from our boys, who carried it off in the competitive shoot at the Pacific Beach Encampment a year ago. The conditions are that the trophy must be won three times in order to be permanently retained by any company. Last Sunday Corporal Gilbert Landell accepted the challenge of Sergeant Hatfield to shoot for the medal offered by Capt. Wood for the best markaman in Company G. Hatfield had won the medal twice, but it was still open to competition, the conditions being as in the case of the Bonebrake trophy, that it be won three times to be permanently retained. Both Hatfield and Landell scored 35 points at the first shoot. In a Permanent Magazine, a committee of Hippolyte Cahen, in visiting relatives here. Father Byrne and nine, Miss May ONell, left on Monday for Secondide, where they will reside permanently. Mrs. B. R. Howard of Los Angeles, sister of W. Frantz, was in town on a visit on Thursday and Friday last. Ernest Benx, who has been living at Ontario for several months past, has returned to Anaheim to remain permanently. Miss Spandling of Los Angeles, who has been visiting with Miss Missie Spanner of West Anaheim during the week, has returned to her home. Mrs. Senator Hirsch and daughter, Mrs. Edward Hirsch, of Oregon, and Miss Mattelle and Viola Mayer of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. P. Davis on Tuesday. Mrs. Callina, sister of Mrs. C. O. Rast, who has been sojourning here for several months past, contemplates returning to her home in Calaveras county shortly. W. E. Wright of Los Angeles was down on a visit to George Morr on Sunday. Both drove over to Santa Ana in the afternoon. Mr. Wright returned to his home in the evening. John Westphal, formerly a resident of Anaheim, but now of Pomona, was in town on Tuesday as a delegate to the Democratic Convention. Mr. Westphal has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Lettie Carl of San Francisco, a member of Hippolyte Cahen, in visiting relatives here. Father Byrne and nine, Miss May ONell, left on Monday for Secondide, where they will reside permanently. Mrs. B. R. Howard of Los Angeles, sister of W. Frantz, was in town on a visit on Thursday and Friday last. Ernest Benx, who has been living at Ontario for several months past, has returned to Anaheim to remain permanently. Miss Spandling of Los Angeles, who has been visiting with Miss Missie Spanner of West Anaheim during the week, has returned to her home. Mrs. Senator Hirsch and daughter, Mrs. Edward Hirsch, of Oregon, and Miss Mattelle and Viola Mayer of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. P. Davis on Tuesday. Mrs. Callina, sister of Mrs. C. O. Rast, who has been sojourning here for several months past, contemplates returning to her home in Calaveras county shortly. W. E. Wright of Los Angeles was down on a visit to George Morr on Sunday. Both drove over to Santa Ana in the afternoon. Mr. Wright returned to his home in the evening. John Westphal, formerly a resident of Anaheim, but now of Pomona, was in town on Tuesday as a delegate to the Democratic Convention. Mr. Westphal has many friends in Anaheim who are always glad to see him. Prescott of the South Side company will retain the Bonebrake trophy until the next shoot. They won it last year from our boys, who carried it off in the competitive shoot at the Pacific Beach Encompass a year ago. The conditions are that the trophy must be won three times in order to be permanently retained by any company. Last Sunday Corporal Gilbert Landell accepted the challenge of Sergeant Hatfield to shoot for the medal offered by Capt. Wood for the best markman in Company G. Hatfield had won the medal twice, but it was still open to competition, the conditions being as in the case of the Bonebrake trophy, that it be won three times to be permanently retained. Both Hatfield and Landell scored 35 points at the first shoot. In the second contest Hatfield scored 36, and Landell 27. Hatfield is thus the permanent owner of the medal. Placentia Pointers. Editor Gazette.—Work, work, work; that is what we are doing now. For three weeks we have been working in our laboratory, mixing rosin, canatic soda, whala-oil soap, etc. We have been experimenting for the benefit of science and our own amusement, and killing scale bugs. We are through that work now. Gathering the walnut crop and corn crop next claims our attention, besides planting a few acres of cabbage for shipment East. Acres of cabbage will be planted. Littlefield will plant 60 acres, Pendleton 10, Pariotti 5 or 10, and Staley will also plant a few acres. So we have something to ship besides oranges, lemons, walnuts and corn. For several months from three to five cars have been loaded daily at Fullerton from the products of this valley—corn, beans, wool, canned fruit, dried fruit, etc. The nut crop is good. It is a poor tree that don't have 100 pounds. At 9 cents this makes $9 a tree. The average is about $10 a tree, or $270 an acre. A great mistake is made in supposing that walnut trees need but little water. To make a success of walnuts they must be irrigated thoroughly several times during the season. Thousands of young walnut trees will be planted the coming year. It is rumored that Wesley Alma is about to make a sale of his property on Placentia avenue. Land buyers and land renters are quite plentiful just now. All the vacant irrigable land will be farmed next season. BOREA. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompts and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. The Problem Solved—An Unrivaled Blood Purifier. Found at last in Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup—a remedy which expels all poisonous matter and taints of disease from the blood. A well-known citizen of West Lebanon, Ind., testifies to its value: GENTLEMEN: It affords me pleasure to state that my wife has received greater benefit from Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup than from any medicine she has ever taken. We have used six bottles, and find it to be the best family remedy and the greatest blood purifier that we have ever used. Mrs. Avery & Everhardy and Chas. Hilmer, who have sold their meat markets to Bents & Steadman, will retire from business. While conducting their butcher shops here they have always striven to please their customers—which their successors will no doubt continue to do. The military band is becoming such an excellent musical organization that it has been suggested that the boys give a concert at an early date. The programme could be made up with solos by the best performers, together with other band music, the evening's entertainment to conclude with a hop. Mrs. Bentz & Steadman have purchased the butcher shope of Chas. Hilmer and Avery & Everhardy. They took charge of both markets yesterday. Both gentlemen are well known as painstaking butchers, and will keep the reputation of their business up to its usual high standard. We direct attention to their card in another column. Our job office is engaged in printing the pamphlet for the irrigation district which will be sent to bond purchasers throughout the country. The pamphlet will contain matter pertaining to the formation of the district, its area, exports and other data of interest to those contemplating the purchase of its bonds. It will be ready for issuance in a few days. State Inspector Dowling, the "vine disease expert," has been looking over the vineyards of the Cajon Valley, in San Diego county, and reports that the scare of the disease as manifested last year was altogether uncalled for. He finds the vines in a perfectly healthy condition and only in a few places does he discover even a trace of the so-called disease. By next season he is sure that it will have entirely disappeared. John Everharty has rented Anaheim Hotel, and will open it in a few days as a first-class house. The hotel will be entirely renovated and put in first-class condition. Mr. Everharty will give the house his personal attention, and we have no doubt will do well. The traveling public will find in him an obliging landlord, who will see that their every want is gratified. Success to Mine Host Everharty. A farmer near Norwalk realized $4,200 this year from a crop of onions raised on sixteen acres of ground. A profitable barley crop had already been harvested this season from the same tract. The onions raised around Norwalk and on the neighboring sections of the Coyote ranch are the finest ever seen in this market. Some of them weigh over a pound apiece, and lose none of their excellence in their large growth. C. H. Goach, who is largely interested in mines at Chihuahua, Mexico, has purchased the residence property of Dr. W. N. Hardin, on the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, the consideration being $4,000. Mr. Goach and family will take up their residence in Anaheim permanently. He arrived with his family in Los Angeles several days ago, and expects to be in Anaheim to-day or to-morrow. Mrs. Callina, sister of Mrs. C. O. Rast, who has been adjourning here for several months past, contemplates returning to her home in Calaveras county shortly. W.E.Wright of Los Angeles was down on a visit to George Morr on Sunday. Both drove over to Santa Ana in the afternoon. Mr.Wright returned to his home in the evening. John Westphal, formerly a resident of Anaheim, but now of Pomona, was in town on Tuesday as a delegate to the Democratic Convention. Mr.Westphal has many friends in Anaheim who are always g'd to see him. Brea Peahody of the Santa Ana Blade and Baker of the Standard were in town in attendance upon the Democratic Assembly Convention of Tuesday, and called on us during their brief stay. Our latch string hangs without to them. Dr. Harwood of Orange, who has just returned from a visit of scientific observation at Big Rock and Moores, San Diego county, called on us on Tuesday. The Doctor brings the information that the grape vines of the sections visited in San Diego county are not troubled with the slightest trace of disease. ROBERTSON—In this city, October 14, Laura Robertson, daughter of Ramona Robertson, aged six years and five months. Read Heller's Ad., in this issue. He will save you money. Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. The Olive Milling Co.'s pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Horse, barness and spring wagon for sale. See G. Davis. "Good and Honest." is thus praised: State of Ohio Treasury Department, Columbus Ohio,Feb. 6,1889. "I have used St.Jacobs Oil in my family for years,and find it to be the medicine of medicine." FOR GENERAL USE. It is a good; honest medicine and honest man will not hesitate to recommend it to suffering humanity." JOHN P.SLEMMON. Bookkeeper. In Every Bottle There is a Curve. In Every Application is Relief. Pains Aches TRADE MARK The Problem Solved—An Unrivaled Blood Purifier. Found at last in Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup—a remedy which expels all poisonous matter and taints of disease from the blood. A well-known citizen of West Lebanon, Ind., testifies to its value: GENTLEMAN: It affords me pleasure to state that my wife has received greater benefit from Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup than from any medicine she has ever taken. We have used six bottles, and find it to be the best family remedy and the greatest blood purifier that we have ever used. It is truly all it is claimed to be by its founder. You cannot recommend it too highly. Yours truly, FRANK WALLACE, West Lebanon, Ind. Sold by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. Harker’s Harper Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harms shop: Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. Pensions. Disabled Soldiers and Widows of soldiers can obtain pensions under new law. Claims presented by L. N. EVERETT, attorney, Hamia Ana, Cal. Barbed wire is the cheapest farming known. To make it so, always keep a bottle of Farmers’ Healing Lime on hand. It provides prudent lime, keeps firm hardy rapidly and well. W. M. Higginshaw. THE CARDINATE. "Tablin, who marches the road so late," "Bush, my child." "We are still ill." He example of health work. Morly he marries like he goes. He cures the same illness every year. He knows the help he needs. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. He helps the sick with work. A barbed wire is the cheapest farming known. To make it so, always keep a bottle of Farmers’ Healing Lime on hand. It provides prudent lime, keeps firm hardy rapidly and well. W. M. Higginshaw. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and also gently yet prudely on the kidneys, liver and heart, cleanses the system efficiently, digests each kind of food and does some habitual conditioning permanently. For sale in five and fifteen by all departments of California (701-589-6222). A barbed wire is now on land in four bright districts under the Wright Avenue on Orange Ave. In over his territory designated by the State Ann Valley Indian Company. This company is not easily sold, unless along the way they happen to have the most buildings in their area where they can sell them without losing any money. BAKING POWDER A store of torter baking powder. High out of all in heating strength. U. & G. Government Report, August 17, 1869. To the Public. HAVING PURCHASED THE NEAT MARKETS of Charles Hilmer and Avery & Brewhandy, we beg to insure our former customers and the public generally that we shall carry on the business in the same liberal manner that has characterized our efforts in the past. We shall keep on hand nothing but the best of mints, which will be delivered, or browns, at the lowest prices the market affords. An extra delivery wage will be added to our service and customers delivered their orders with promptness and dispatch. Referring to our previous efforts to please our customers and the public generally, we respectfully ask a continuation of the liberal patronage that has heretofore been given by both markets. Our market will contain the oldest and best of mints, nuts, Pock, and Veil, Ham and Bacon, Land, Prime Bunsmen, Inc. Respectfully. BENTZ & STEADMAN. For Sale. One Five-Year-Old Thorough-bred Jersey Bull FOR SALE OR TRADE. Address For Sale. One Five-Year-Old Thorough-bred Jersey Bull FOR SALE OR TRADE. Address C. A. BAILEY, - - ANAHEIM. ANNOUNCEMENTS. E. A. PULLEN Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for CONSTABLE, Anaheim Township. ROBERT PARKER OF FULLERTON Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Road Overseer, Fullerton Road District. B. F. PORTER OF FULLERTON (Incumbent) Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Road Overseer, Fullerton Road District. Central Restaurant, Mrs. A. T. Wallop, Proprietor. In premises lately vacated by Jes. Halmsen. Table Board by the week or month. Meals at all hours. Clean Cooking. The Best the Market Affairs. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited Terms Reasonable. BOSTON BAKERY, J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., GEO. E. FOSTER, Regular Republican nominee for RECORDER. GEO. T. INSLEY, Regular Republican nominee for SHERIFF. H. A. YOUNG, Regular Republican nominee for ASSESSOR. J. P. GREELEY, Regular Republican nominee for Superintendent of Schools. C. F. MANSUR, Regular Republican nominee for TREASURER. S. O. WOOD, Regular Republican nominee for SURVEYOR. R. Q. WICKHAM Regular Republican Nominee for COUNTY CLERK. F. W. SANBORN, Regular Republican nominee for District Attorney. A. GUY SMITH OF TUSTIN Regular Republican nominee for ASSEMBLYMAN, Seventy-Eighth Assembly District. "Let the Producer have all his Product." Scratch your Ticket and Vote FOR H. C. WILSHIRE OF FULLERTON. Nationalist Candidate for Congress. A NICE GIFT Given with every $25 Worth of Goods Bought at my Store. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. H. G. WILSHIRE OF FULLERTON. Nationalist Candidate for Congress. A NICE GIFT Given with every $25 Worth of Goods Bought at my Store. I will give the Nicest and Most Complete ATLAS PUBLISHED To every purchaser of $25 worth of Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, ETC. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand H. CAHEN. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Price to order from - $25 up. Price to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public in call and comment this year. F. CRIST.