anaheim-gazette 1892-04-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 21, 1892. The sugar beet meeting at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday should be largely attended by the subscribers to the corporation. Very important questions will come up for discussion and every subscriber should be on hand to see and hear for himself. The matter of the trust deeds will be exhaustively argued, and also that of the location of the refinery. This latter is a point of vital interest to us. We certainly do not care to have the refinery situated any great distance out of town. The refinery will be known as the Anaheim refinery, and we say should be made an Anaheim refinery. We believe an available site can be secured inside the city limits, and right here is where we submit the refinery should be erected. Everybody should attend the meeting. The contemplated agreement between the irrigation district and the Yorba irrigators, relative to the transfer of their water rights, ditches, etc., to the district is a step in the right direction. All the Yorbas desire is to feel secure in the manner of the transfer of their property, and certainly there is no one in the district who will care to deny them that privilege. The Yorbas have precisely the same rights in the district as others, and those rights we are bound to respect. The agreement should be speedily drawn up and ratified. We want the Yorbas to be our friends, not our enemies, and we don't care to have any more lawsuits over our water question. Our boys demonstrated their superiority over the Los Angeles professionals at baseball again last Sunday, for the third consecutive time. Without doubt we have the best team of amateurs in Southern California, and some of our boys play positively "gift-edged ball," to use a homely but not too familiar expression of the diamond. Now if Manager Vanderbeck of the Los Angeles league team—to our mind the best team playing in any minor league in the United States—desires to try new men as the sea commissioner, on submitting the estimates to Congress of the amount of money required to pay pensions during the next fiscal year, placed the sum at $147,000,000. The House Appropriations Committee cut $13,000,000 from this estimate. The reason assigned for the reduction is the belief that at the end of the present fiscal year there would remain unexpended from the general appropriation fund $15,000,000. A Card. Editor Gazette.—My attention having been called to the notice of one E.M. Lymburner in the Fullarton Journal of last week, regarding the making of a contest to a finish with me, I have this to say: The gentleman in question is entirely unknown to me and he is mistaken in asserting that I have ever expressed a desire to meet him. I most certainly do not feel obliged to meet every braggart desirous of obtaining a little cheap motorist in this way. I have always been willing to box any amateur of my weight, and am to-day entirely willing to meet the gentleman under rules usually obtaining in club contests. Not being a professional—and not caring to be classed as such—the gentleman's offer for a contest to a finish for gate receipts and a purse—the acceptance of which would debar me from admission into the athletic clubs—is consequently declined. However, if Mr. Lymburner is so very anxious to meet me, I will be at the Commercial Hotel on Saturday night at S'o'clock to arrange preliminaries. You're truly. Anahoim, April 20. Geo. Britt. [Above will be found George Betts' reply to Barber Lymburner of Fullerton, who seeks a "finish contest" with him. Betts is an amateur of 147 pounds weight, and expresses an entire willingness to meet Lymburner—who we understand weighs 175 pounds—in a contest to be held under the rules usually obtaining in amateur contests. He does not care to become a professional, and so declines to enter a contest to a finish for gate receipts and a purse, which would debark him from membership in the various athletic clubs of the Stato—a point of no little moment to him. This is the only thing in the way of a contest "to a finish." He will meet Lymburner, however, in say a ten-round contest, under amateur rules, and will endeavor to make things interesting for him. A ten-round go is long enough to do a lot of boxing in. One can tell very readily after it is over which is the better man of the two. -Sporting Editor.] Our boys demonstrated their superiority over the Los Angeles professionals at baseball again last Sunday, for the third consecutive time. Without doubt we have the best team of amateurs in Southern California, and some of our boys play positively "gift-edged ball," to use a homely but not too familiar expression of the diamond. Now if Manager Vanderbeck of the Los Angeles league team—to our mind the best team playing in any minor league in the United States—desires to try new men as the season advances, he should certainly give our boys a chance. It is not too much to say that they deserve it. Certain it is that he can go further and fare worse. To begin with, Mallett is in every way the equal of Roach as a pitcher, and he hits the ball with more persistent regularity. His work last Sunday, which will be found set forth in the score on the local page, speaks for itself. His record is known to all ball players hereabouts. He is a cool, clear-headed and careful pitcher. He should be given a chance to play with the Los Angeles Giants. Come, now, Vanderbeck, all others aside, how about giving Mallett a chance? What say? Mr. Perry has a notice to horticulturists in another column which will be read by them with interest. He has had ten small fumigating tents constructed and will have eight large ones in a week or two. He began fumigating operations at his orchard Monday night, and moved to Mr. Schindler's orchard Tuesday night, where he will remain for several nights. Everybody should prepare for his arrival with his fumigating apparatus. Every orchard in this section should be fumigated. Then the scale question will be solved. This is the first time in our history that a general and vigorous onslaught against the scale has been taken up. The onslaught will be made general all along the line. Parties must fumigate or chop down their trees. There are abundant reasons for believing that Eastern capitalists and financial institutions are looking carefully into the matter of investing in the bonds issued by the irrigation districts in Southern California under the Wright law. There are now about $17,000,000 worth of such bonds on sale by the eight irrigation districts in Southern California, and the Secretaries of the districts say they are now asked almost every week by bankers and others in Chicago, New York and Boston, for information concerning the securities. Agents for the New York Mutual and Equitable Life Insurance Companies are at present in Southern California from New York with a view to advising their respective companies in the matter of investing in irrigation district bonds. A curious fact not noticed in the census, but carefully observed by the brewers of several Eastern cities is that when fruit is so declines to enter a contest to a finish for gate receipts and a purse, which would debar him from membership in the various athletic clubs of the Stato—a point of no little moment to him. This is the only thing in the way of a contest "to a finish." He will meet Lymburner, however, in say a ten-round contest, under amateur rules, and will endeavor to make things interesting for him. A ten-round go is long enough to do a lot of boxing in. One can tell very readily after it is over which is the better man of the two. Sporting Editor. American Legion of Honor. Walter D. Mansfield, Esq., Grand Commander of the American Legion of Honor for California, will visit this city on Saturday next, the 23rd inst. The order which he represents is a fraternal insurance organization of thirteen years standing with a membership of 62,000, and which has paid during the above period over $21,500,000 to the families of its deceased members. Its cardinal feature is fraternal life insurance in sums from $500 to $5,000, payments being made by assessments upon the members as may be owed. This protection is afforded at a cost far below that of old-line life companies and in payments so small that it comes within the reach of many who could not conveniently pay the heavy premiums required by the old institutions. This system of insurance has become very popular and the A. L. of H. has met with a high degree of success. Another desirable feature and one affording genuine relief is its system of weekly benefits, whereby members in case of sickness or accident receive advances on their certificates at the rate of $4.00 for each $1,000 of their policy. Its financial security and strength is unquestioned; it has a permanent invested fund of $500,000 as an absolute guarantee for the payment of all certificates. This fund is invested in the best of paying securities and is held in trust and as such guaranteed by the Treasurer of the State of Massachusetts, under whose laws the order is incorporated. Annual dividends of a substantial amount, taken out of the surplus arising from accretions to this fund are paid to members after having been in the order five years. A public meeting will be held at Kroger's Hall Saturday evening, at which Mr. Mansfield will deliver an address. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Notice to Horticulturists. I take this method of informing the fruit growers of this horticultural district to begin preparations at once for the treatment of trees for scale and all other insects injurious to orchards. I would advise the cutting out of all dead wood and the gathering up of all oranges that have fallen on the ground. Burn them with the pruning of the trees or bury them; it is not safe to dump them on waste land. Fumigating with hydrocyanic gas is the only remedy that has given satisfaction. Ample arrangements have been made to furnish the people with tents and chemicals, so there is no excuse for anyone to neglect his orchard. Our future destiny depends largely upon our fruit trees. Let us accept of this opportunity, and if you don't think it will pay you to fumigate your trees cut them down and burn them, so as to give others a chance to protect their orchards. Not wishing to show my authority, but simply a duty I owe you as horticultural commissioner, I ask each fruit grower in this district to get to work and clean his trees, and not let it be my painful duty to give you legal notice to do so, which I will positively ever exhibited in OrangeABLE Lines of Goods Dance at Norwalk The Norwalk Leap Year Club last Friday evening, which was enjoyable affair. To the gate's orchestra the merry light fantastic until then morning, and all went successful present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Longley, Miss Maud Vancoe, Miss Viola Lee Freeman, Mrs. Powers, Miss bard, Miss Minnie Spencer Leonard, Misses Cora and Fe Messrs. Tom Deering, Fred Elmir Dilley, Harry Heighten M. Moon, Carl Strong, Faeley Adams, Koerner and Seated together in a wore five Chinamen, all It was evidently their feet with this deadly form of dawn they were enjoying it immediately chowed together away in their native most animated fashion. The other passengers in much interested, and watched guided Chinamen intermittent Sins were as oblivious to songs as if they were off an opium dream. By their gestures and made it plain to the spectators were discussing the deep slot machine from which extracted the gum. They gum itself. They woven their teeth, stretch would break, thrust it mouths, chewing and chime time. A ministerial looking for posite made a gesture of one of the Chinamen. As the slant eyes of the Chinaman likeoolele York Advertiser. Regulars Off "I want to show you that stant training," said a locustus. We were standing on W. "You see those two regals Pherson barracks coming up from the barracks. They very rapidly, but with as though on dress parade." "Now watch them." A curious fact not noticed in the census, but carefully observed by the browers of several Eastern cities, is that when fruit is abundant a falling off takes place in the consumption of beer. The refreshing coolness of juicy fruits assuages the thirst, and the costly coolness of beer can be dispensed with. The theory of a ratio in the consumption of fruit and beer induces the hope in the testotal breast that when California attains its maximum production in the orchards beer will cut a very low figure as a beverage. At present there are no signs of the prevalence of fruity over alcoholic drinks. They may, indeed, be said to go together in harmony, as when the strawberry is added as a qualification to the cocktail. If the consumption of beer may be judged by the number of places open for its sale day and night, the fruit supply will have to be a permanent glut to make any appreciable inroad on the bung industry. The Supreme Court has rendered an important decision upon the question of the manner of levying taxes in irrigation districts organized under the Wright Act. The decision is to the effect that no taxes can be levied except on an affirmative vote of the people. It will go far to nullify district work, and is a blow aimed at the best interests of the State. The question will undoubtedly come up for rehearing, when it will be more exhaustively argued and perhaps a better decision reached. The belief prevails among many that the House has cut the appropriation for pensions below the absolute requirements of the law, and it is probable that the appropriation will be swelled several millions when it is returned to the House by the Senate. The Republican Primaries. The Republican County Central Committee have called a primary election to be held on Saturday, April 23, from 1 to 5 P.M., for the purpose of electing delegates to a county convention, to be held at Santa Ana on April 25, which elects seven delegates to the State Convention at Stockton on May 3d. The State Convention elects delegates to the National Republican Convention which meets at Minneapolis June 7th. The county convention will be composed of forty-nine delegates, and the basis of representation is: One delegate from each precinct; one delegate for each fifty votes cast for Markham, and one delegate for each fraction of twenty-five votes or more over fifty. The test at the primaries will be: Will you support the Republican nominee for President? Following are the polling places and election boards for this township: Anaheim Precinct—Three delegates. Voting place, Judge Landall's office; election board, A. L. Lewis, J. H. Bullard, W. H. Avery. West Anaheim—One delegate. Voting place, Cheeseman's store; election board, C. Norman, A. R. Eddis, H. D. Polhemus. Fullerton Precinct—Two delegates. Voting place, Bank building; election board, J. B. McCullough, E. R. Amerige, A. MoDermont. Buena Park Precinct—One delegate. Voting place, Whitaker's Hall; election board, T. J. House, J. A. Whitaker, W. G. Potter. Yorha Precinct—One delegate. Voting place, Yorba's store; election board, Henry Wrede, J. Berlin, Jr., Henry Smythe. Not wishing to show my authority, but simply a duty I owe you as horticultural commissioner, I ask each fruit grower in this district to get to work and clean his trees, and not let it be my painful duty to give you legal notice to do so, which I will positively do should anyone show a disposition not to clean their trees. I shall destroy the scale either by cutting the trees down and burning them or by fumigating, giving the owners of the trees their choice. Should they fail to pay for the work, I will present the bill to the Board of Supervisors and collect it according to law. Said bill will be added to the tax-list of said property and will be collected by the county. B. J. PERRY, Horticultural Commissioner. Regular Off Day "I want to show you that stant training," said a local thusinist. We were standing on W. "You see those two regis Pherson barracks coming here, pointing toward two from the barracks. They vary rapidly, but with as though on dress parade." "Now watch them. I want as they come up and they instinctively obey it." "It's a bet." Just as they passed us in a deep, commanding voice, "Fours left; march!" As quick as a flash the reed to the curbstone. Then themselves, looked around went on.-Atlanta Consti Wife—When you keep not coming home till me got enough rest. Husband—Then why did sleep now, my darling, insisting yourself more tired much?-New York Epok Reserve your orders for which a large stock is on the East, for Isaac Lyons. Keep your money at home. Milling Co.'s goods. Isaac Lyons has arranged complete stock of Hardware and be requests the public and inspect stock and prices line is the largest and finest Buyers should see him elsewhere. Buy and recommend Liniment because it is a remedy. For sale by W. M. gist, Anaheim, Cal. NEW ADVERTISING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN heim Savings, Loan and Deposit Parties desiring to take stock in learn particulars by calling on the bank. GEO.V. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN Would respectfully announce to his Friends and the Public generally, that he is now prepared to show them the FINEST Assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods AND LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Which Is My Specialty, Ever Exhibited in Orange County. I have spared no pains in procuring the FINEST and most FASHIONABLE Lines of Goods in my various Departments, of which an early call will convince you. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, S. S. FEDERMAN. Ever Exhibited in Orange County. I have spared no pains in procuring the FINEST and most FASHIONABLE Lines of Goods in my various Departments, of which an early call will convince you. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, S. S. FEDERMAN. Dance at Norwalk. The Norwalk Loap Year Club gave a dance last Friday evening, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. To the strains of Holgate's orchestra the merry revelers tripped the light fantastic until the small hours of morning, and all went home voting the leap year club a great success. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Longley, Miss Mamie and Maud Vanso, Miss Viola Leeper, Miss Hattie Freeman, Mrs. Powers, Miss Agnes Lomard, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Nettie Leonard, Miss Cora and Edythe Johnson; Messrs. Tom Deering, Fred Smith, Vint and Elmir Dilley, Harry Heighton, G. Landell, M. Moon, Carl Strong, Freemas, Kuntz, Faley, Adams, Kourner and others. Seated together in a Broadway car were five Chinamen, all chewing gum. It was evidently their first experience with this deadly form of dissipation, but they were enjoying it immensely. They chewed and champed together and chattered away in their native tongue in the most animated fashion. The other passengers in the car were much interested, and watched the misguided Chinamen intently. The Ah Sins were as oblivious to the other passengers as if they were in the fantasy of an opium dream. By their gestures and gibberish they made it plain to the spectators that they were discussing the deep mysteries of the slot machine from which they had extracted the gum. They also discussed the gum itself. They would hold it between their teeth, stretch it out until it would break, thrust it back into their mouths, chewing and chattering all the time. A ministerial looking man sitting opposite made a gesture of disapproval to one of the Chinamen. A smile stole into the slant eyes of the Colestial as he stopped chewing long enough to remark: "Chinaman likee allee same."—New York Advertiser. Regulars Off Duty. "I want to show you the effects of constant training," said a local military enthusiast. We were standing on Whitehall street. "You see those two regulars from McPherson barracks coming this way," said he, pointing toward two private soldiers from the barracks. They were walking very rapidly, but with as regular a step as though on dress parade. Now watch them. I will give a com- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of AGNES VIVIAI, deceased.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Agnes Viviai, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business, to wit: at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroger's block, Center street, Anheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 8th day of April, A. D. 1892. FRANCIS PEARCE, Administrator of the estate of Agnes Viviai, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. 4-14-5t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of MARTIN BERNATZ, deceased.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Martin Bernatz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business, to wit: at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroger's block, Center street, Anheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 8th day of April, A. D. 1892. FRANK EY. Administrator of the estate of Martin Bernatz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. 4-14-5t TAKE NOTICE. All PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO PAST stock of any kind where it can get into the ditches of the Anaheim Union Water Company, or where it can in any way damage said ditches under penalty of law. Secretary A. U. W. Co. TO RENT! FOR ONE YEAR—FIFTY ACRES FINE CORN land, with water, adjoining Fullerton. For particular address Amerege Bros., Fullerton, or A. Phillips, Los Angeles. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF SARAH A. GATES, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Gates, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroger's block, Center street, Anheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 29th day of March A. D. 1892. FRANCIS A. GATES, Administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Gates, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. 3-31 5t Don't Pay BOOM :: PRICES FRANK T. RIMPAU. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Graduate of College of Pharmacy. 365 North Main street, opposite Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. M.A.MENGES,D.D.S. DENTIST. New Opera-House,Santa Ana,Cal. If in need of Dental operations call any see me. I will endeavor to make it to your interest. COLLECTION AGENCY. BEGO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE opened a General Collection Agency here. All business placed in my hands will receive prompt attention. Office at Clark Minor's nursery,Anaheim. R.BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL J.M.Griffith Company CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors,Blinds.Windows MOULDINGS. Posts.Shakes-Shingles, LATH,HAIR,PLASTER OF PARIS. Stopped chewing long enough to remark: "Chinaman likee allee same."—New York Advertiser. Regulars Off Duty. "I want to show you the effects of constant training," said a local military enthusiast. We were standing on Whitehall street. "You see those two regulars from McPherson barracks coming this way," said he, pointing toward two private soldiers from the barracks. They were walking very rapidly, but with as regular a step as though on dress parade. "Now watch them. I will give a command as they come up and I'll bet a cigar they instinctively obey it." It's a bot." Just as they passed us my companion, in a deep, commanding voice said: "Fours left; march!" As quick as a flash the regulars wheeled to the curbstone. Then they caught themselves, looked around, smiled and went on.—Atlanta Constitution. The Curtain Lecture. Wife—When you keep me awake by not coming home till morning, I don't get enough rest. Husband—Then why don't you go to sleep now, my darling, instead of making yourself more tired by talking so much?—New York Epoch. Reserve your orders for Hardware, of which a large stock is on the way from the East, for Isaac Lyons. 17tf Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. jol9 tf Isaac Lyons has arranged his large and complete stock of Hardware upon his shelves and he requests the public to call at his store and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. apl7-tf Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. NEW ADVERTISING. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ANAheim Savings, Loan and Building Association will open a New Series on the first of May, 1892. All parties desiring to take stock in the association may learn particulars by calling on the undersigned at the Bank. Don’t Pay BOOM :: PRICES FOR LUMBER But apply to the... Willamette Steam Mill and Lumber Company AT... Redondo Beach FOR LOW PRICES. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR FAOTORY. NOTICE OF MEETING. A meeting of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, will be held at Kroeger's Hall, Saturday, April 23, 1892, at 2 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of transacting such business as may legally come before said meeting. By order of the board of Directors. ESTRAY NOTICE. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTOR STOCK WAS taken estray by E. E. Dilley at Fullerton on March 24th, 1892: One bay horse about 6 years old and one light sorrel horse about 9 years old. The owner can have the above animals by proving property and paying costs incurred. JAS W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. NOTICE. TO MY Patrons and Public Generally. ON ACCOUNT OF CLOSING ON SUNDAYS I respectfully inform my patrons and the public generally that my Store will be kept open on Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. ISAAC LYONS. LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn helled and hipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will be in the office of Judge Landell, Center street, Anaheim, en Saturdays, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., for the purpose of taking the assessment of this district. JULIUS SCRUNDERE. Deputy Assessor. Waltham Watches. In Gold, Silver and Nickel cases. CLOCKS, JEWELRY Everything In the MUSIC LINE AT... P. Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry and Music Store. Practical Repairers. P. O. Block. Anaheim, Cal. PASTURAGE! STOCK TAKEN ON PASTURE AT MY BANK IN Soquel Canyon. [mar10-2n] CHAS. BINDER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. DICKEL, Sucessor to A. Langenterger. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Fresh Roasted Coffee . . TEA A SPECIALTY, 35C. TO $1.25 PER LB. Just Received a Fresh Supply of CREAM, EDAM, Limburger, Sap Sago AND SWISS CHEESE. Try Cleveland Split Peas. Hurrah! ---:--- Hurrah! Follow the Crowd to STERN & GOODMAN, Fullerton. Follow the Crowd to STERN & GOODMAN, Fullerton. One Week's Special Cash Sale! FREE! FREE! With every $5 cash purchase in our Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot, Shoes and Hat Department, Etc., ONE POUND BEST TEA. No matter what kind or quality you desire. With every $7 50 purchase of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods, 18 pounds of dry granulated sugar. With every $10 purchase of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, 50 pounds of best flour—Sperry, Orange or Los Angeles. Don't miss this opportunity. Very few merchants will treat their Customers as we have and will do in future. Goods found not satisfactory, your money will be refunded. Grain, Stock, Eggs and Poultry always taken in Exchange at the Highest Market Price. Respectfully, STERN & GOODMAN. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S: Blended Coffee. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. BARGAINS - IN - GROCERIES. I Beg to Inform the Public that I have just received a Large and Complete Stock of Groceries and Provisions! AT A GREAT SACRIFICE AND AM THEREFORE ABLE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC Great Bargains in these Goods. GIVE ME A TRIAL. M. H. CHEESEMAN.