anaheim-gazette 1892-10-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE 8 EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proofreaders. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 13, 1892. In his speech at the Opera-house last Saturday evening Major McKelvey took his hearers completely by surprise by favoring the San Francisco Depot Act, which provides for the issuance of $600,000 of State bonds, to run for twenty years, to construct depot buildings at the foot of Market street in the city of San Francisco. This Act is being vigorously opposed throughout the State. Major McKelvey surprised his hearers by stating that the debt for the erosion of these depot buildings had already been incurred, and that if the bonds were defeated a direct tax would be levied to meet the indebtedness. The Major is away off in his reckoning. The debt has not been incurred, there is no reason why the debt should have been incurred, and there is no reason why it should be incurred at the expense of the State. The Act provides for the issuance of bonds to erect the buildings, and if defeated by the people, that will be the end of it. If San Francisco desires to put up palatial depot buildings within her city limits, let her pay for them herself. We might as well ask the State to endorse our irrigation bonds, or the bonds for the sugar factory. Let San Francisco put up the buildings and pay for them herself. Vote against the Act! Another amendment which should be voted down—but Major McKelvey has nothing to do with this—is the one providing for increasing the duties of the Lieutenant-Governor and raising his salary. The Act provides that the Lieutenant-Governor shall visit the various State institutions and report upon the same. His salary is raised to $4,000 per annum. It is now $10 per day during the sessions of the Legislature and mileage to and from Sacramento. To perform the duties required of the Lieutenant-Governor by the Act demands a good accountant, if not an expert. It would seem that a man is needed competent cents per pound, amounts to $360,000, and the bounty on the same comes to $160,000. Is there any further evidence necessary to prove that the best sugar industry is the business per excellence for our farmers to engage in! There is more money to-day at Chino than in any locality of similar size in the State, and more activity. We have this from business men recently returned from that point, and believe it to be a fact beyond the peradventure of a doubt. Let us be up and doing and get our reinforcement in time to handle next season's best crop. SECRETARY OF STATE WAITE on Tuesday decided to place the People's party electors on the State ticket. Yesterday was the last day allowed the Secretary to make up the State ticket. An interesting question may possibly arise out of the decision. Attorney-General Hart holds that the People's party, as well as the non-partisan of San Francisco, have no right on either State or municipal tickets. The right of the non-partisan to appear on the ticket is now before the Supreme Court for decision. If the verdict should be against the party, the placing of the People's party electors on the ticket might invalidate the election, as both parties occupy analogous positions. ELECTION BALLOTS. HOW TO VOTE YOUR TICKET, WITH FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. We issue this morning a supplement containing the form of ballot to be voted at the coming election. It will be seen that it is a very intricate affair compared with tickets used in previous elections. These tickets should be preserved and studied by our readers, so that their ballots may be legally cast on election day. In several elections already held in different states in this State under the Australian ballot system a large percentage of tickets were thrown out on account of illegality. Do not try to vote a straight and mixed ticket. If you do your ballot will be thrown out. Study the ticket and carefully read and preserve the following instructions to voters: To cast your ballot, you must apply to one of the Clerks at the polls, by giving your name, place of residence, and number of your name on the Great Register. No person but the Clerk at the polls is authorized to give you a ticket that you can vote. After obtaining a ticket retains it. Delegates from all over the country on early trains. By the time of the session—9:30 A.M., they national Church was well till Scarritt, President of the Unite chair and throughout the day exercises in an interesting and papers were thoughtful and The subjects, "The Prayer," "Three Elements of the Pledge" led to a spiritual tone, felt the inspiration of the Parker of Orange delivered to attentively, Rev. A.W. Angles gave an address, "Co Line," to associate members, line points and suggestions to Miss Young presided at the oLoughborough singleton. Rev. P.B.Jackson of livered sermon in the afternoon vices closed with a consecration by Rev.J.W.Phillips. Adm in May at the Congregation Santa Ana. Tuesday a large delegation placed to Westminster to attend services of the Rev.J which took place in the Church. The clergymen presided J.T.Ford, Dr.Hutche Cash, Field, Collins of Los Jackson of Santa Ana, Dr.H.Dr.Harwood of Orange, and Park. Dr.Hill was in Davis moderator. The exam candidate was one of interest in regard to doctrine, etc. These questions were clear and concise manner service was the impressive. Ordination prayer by Kof Los Angeles; charge to Hutchins, D.D., Los Angeles fellowship, Rev.Cash of Los to the people, Rev.J.H.Co. The ladies of the church groom at noon and a supper at one was served royally. Mrs.Dweller of Los guest of Mrs.J.A.Whitaker Frank Whitaker was at home Miss Roller has returned geles. Mr.Spencer and family went to Los Angeles for the winter ended themselves tothe Park and it is with regret them. Peace and harmony reign and the unusual excitement week has purified the atmosphere. ed down—but Major McKelvey has nothing to do with this—is the one providing for increasing the duties of the Lieutenant-Governor and raising his salary. The Act provides that the Lieutenant-Governor shall visit the various State institutions and report upon the same. His salary is raised to $4,000 per annum. It is now $10 per day during the sessions of the Legislature and mileage to and from Sacramento. To perform the duties required of the Lieutenant-Governor by the Act demands a good accountant, if not an expert. It would seem that a man is needed competent to overhaul the books of each institution and commission in the State, and bring about uniformity in keeping accounts, and a convention of any political party is not a good place to make such a selection. An accountant for the business could better be selected by some appointing power, guided by an iron-clad statute. To adopt this proposed amendment to the Constitution, is to run the hazard of sending an incompetent man on continual junketing journeys over the State, to be fed, and fed luxuriously, at the public expense. Vote against the Act! Vote against the Act to refund the State debt. The Act seems all right upon its face, but it is a deliberate attempt to continue $251,000 of private bonds of State indebtedness for twenty years at 4 per cent. These bonds mature next year, and should be paid off. There is $3,400,000 of idle capital in the State Treasury, and these bonds should be called in. It is a boody scheme, and should be defeated by the people. Vote against the Act to lengthen the sessions of the Legislature. This is another boody scheme, and should be defeated. The State is disgraced enough with a sixty-day legislative session. We do not want the session prolonged to one hundred days, with all the attendant expenses, disgrace and jobbery. Vote against the Act! The other amendments are perfectly plain, and may be easily understood. Read them attentively and cast your ballot with judgment. Mr. Dimmock writes us from Westminster that the weight of his patch of beets amounts to twenty-four and a half tons to the acre. He sat out the patch in May last, and recently the polarization showed the beets to contain 18 per cent of ascorbine matter. This is a very flattering testimonial not only to Mr. Dimmock's care of his beets, but to the producing quality of his land and that of his immediate locality as well. Reckoning the output at twenty-four and a half tons, we have 49,000 pounds of beets per acre. This, counting on 15 per cent of granulated sugar from the 18 per cent of ascorbine matter in the beets, gives us the astonishing output of 7,350 pounds of sugar per acre. When it is known that the figures of our contemplated refinery are down—but Major McKelvey has nothing to do with this—is the one providing for increasing the duties of the Lieutenant-Governor shall visit the various State institutions and report upon the same. His salary is raised to $4,000 per annum. It is now $10 per day during the sessions of the Legislature and mileage to and from Sacramento. To perform the duties required of the Lieutenant-Governor by the Act demands a good accountant, if not an expert. It would seem that a man is needed competent to overhaul the books of each institution and commission in the State, and bring about uniformity in keeping accounts, and a convention of any political party is not a good place to make such a selection. An accountant for the business could better be selected by some appointing power, guided by an iron-clad statute. To adopt this proposed amendment to the Constitution, is to run the hazard of sending an incompetent man on continual junketing journeys over the State, to be fed, and fed luxuriously, at the public expense. Vote against the Act! Vote against the Act to refund the State debt. The Act seems all right upon its face, but it is a deliberate attempt to continue $251,000 of private bonds of State indebtedness for twenty years at 4 per cent. These bonds mature next year, and should be paid off. There is $3,400,000 of idle capital in the State Treasury, and these bonds should be called in. It is a boody scheme, and should be defeated by the people. Vote against the Act to lengthen the sessions of the Legislature. This is another boody scheme, and should be defeated. The State is disgraced enough with a sixty-day legislative session. We do not want the session prolonged to one hundred days, with all the attendant expenses, disgrace and jobbery. Vote against the Act! The other amendments are perfectly plain, and may be easily understood. Read them attentively and cast your ballot with judgment. Mr. Dimmock writes us from Westminster that the weight of his patch of beets amounts to twenty-four and a half tons to the acre. He sat out the patch in May last, and recently the polarization showed the beets to contain 18 per cent of ascorbine matter. This is a very flattering testimonial not only to Mr. Dimmock's care of his beets, but to the producing quality of his land and that of his immediate locality as well. Reckoning the output at twenty-four and a half tons, we have 49,000 pounds of beets per acre. This, counting on 15 per cent of granulated sugar from the 18 per cent of ascorbine matter in the beets, gives us the astonishing output of 7,350 pounds of sugar per acre. When it is known that the figures of our contemplated refinery are down—but Major McKelvey has nothing to do with this—is the one providing for increasing the duties of the Lieutenant-Governor shall visit the various State institutions and report upon the same. His salary is raised to $4,000 per annum. It is now $10 per day during the sessions of the Legislature and mileage to and from Sacramento. To perform the duties required of the Lieutenant-Governor by the Act demands a good accountant, if not an expert. It would seem that a man is needed competent to overhaul the books of each institution and commission in the State, and bring about uniformity in keeping accounts, and a convention of any political party is not a good place to make such a selection. An accountant for the business could better be selected by some appointing power, guided by an iron-clad statute. To adopt this proposed amendment to the Constitution, is to run the hazard of sending an incompetent man on continual junketing journeys over the State, to be fed, and fed luxuriously, at the public expense. Vote against the Act! Vote against the Act to refund the State debt. The Act seems all right upon its face, but it is a deliberate attempt to continue $251,000 of private bonds of State indebtedness for twenty years at 4 per cent. These bonds mature next year, and should be paid off. There is $3,400,000 of idle capital in the State Treasury, and these bonds should be called in. It is a boody scheme, and should be defeated by the people. Vote against the Act to lengthen the sessions of the Legislature. This is another boody scheme, and should be defeated. The State is disgraced enough with a sixty-day legislative session. We do not want the session prolonged to one hundred days, with all the attendant expenses, disgrace and jobbery. Vote against the Act! The other amendments are perfectly plain, and may be easily understood. Read them attentively and cast your ballot with judgment. Mr. Dimmock writes us from Westminster that the weight of his patch of beets amounts to twenty-four and a half tons to the acre. He sat out the patch in May last, and recently the polarization showed the beets to contain 18 per cent of ascorbine matter. This is a very flattering testimonial not only to Mr. Dimmock's care of his beets, but to the producing quality of his land and that of his immediate locality as well. Reckoning the output at twenty-four and a half tons, we have 49,000 pounds of beets per acre. This, counting on 15 per cent of granulated sugar from the 18 per cent of ascorbine matter in the beets, gives us the astonishing output of 7,350 pounds of sugar per acre. When it is known that the figures of our contemplated refinery are down—but Major McKelvey has nothing to do with this—is the one providing for increasing the duties of the Lieutenant-Governor shall visit the various State institutions and report upon the same. His salary is raised to $4,000 per annum. It is now $10 per day during the sessions of the Legislature and mileage to and from Sacramento. To perform the duties required of the Lieutenant-Governor by the Act demands a good accountant, if not an expert. It would seem that a man is needed competent to overhaul the books of each institution and commission in the State, and bring about uniformity in keeping accounts, and a convention of any political party is not a good place to make such a selection. An accountant forthe business could better be selected by some appointing power, guided by an iron-clad statute. To adopt this proposed amendment tothe Constitution,thesis isto runthehazardofsendinganincompetentmanontointernationaljunkestjourneysovertheState,tobefeed,andfedluxuriouslyatthepublicexpense.VotesagainsttheAct! Vote againsttheActto refundtheStatedebt.TheActseemsallrightuponitsface,但itisa deliberateattempttocontinuem$251，000ofprivatebondsofStateindebtednessfortwentyyearsat4percentThesebondsmaturenextyear,andshouldbepaidoffThereis$3，400，000idlecapitalintheStateTreasury,andthesebondsshouldbecalledinItisaboodyscheme,andshouldbedefeatedbythepeople. Mr.DimmockwritesusfromWestminsterthattheweightofhispatchofbeetsamountsto Twenty-FourandA半tonstotheacre.HesatoutthepatchinMaylast,andrecentlythepolarizationshowedthebeetscontain18percentofascorbine matter.InthisisaveryflatteringtestimonialnotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflatteringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflateringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflateringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflateringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflateringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.Dimmockscareofhisbeetsbuttotheproducingqualityofhislandandthatofhisimmediatelocalityaswell.Reckoningtheoutputattwenty-fouranda半tonswehave49，000poundsofbeetsperacreThisisaveryflateringthestimulatorynotonlytotheMr.DimmockscareOfHisStoneSenatorsbydirectvoteofthepeople....X Forthe election.ofUnitedStatesSenatorsbydirectvoteofthepeople....X Againsttheelection.ofUnitedStatesSenatorsbydirectvoteofthepeople....X Insuchcaseyoucanvoteforthestraight ticketandforsaidquestionorquestions;but youmustnotstampyour ticketatanyotherplace. Ifyou wishtovoteamixedorscratched ticket,s stampthe Xinthecolumnorspaceatrightofthedirectionofthenameforwhichyouwishtovoteas, SHERIFF.VOTEFOR ONE. William Jerome...People'sParty. TheoLc.Lacy...Democrat. P.C.C.Smythe...Republican. Jacob Walton...Prohibition. Ifa voter cannot read or write,或from any physical disability he cannot mark his ticket,由making oath beforethe BoardofElection,他may have oneofthe "OfficersOfElection"toassisthim.NooneelsewillallowthereturntotheClerkofthespotted tickets. Youareallowedonlyten minutesinthenothingshowyouwishtovoteas, Markthe Xontheroundatthenameforwhichyouwishtovoteas, Bestcoal oilinbulk1Lyons'. OrientalPrideFlour.$2 Issiac Lyons. 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other circumstances can two persons occupya boothat same time.Should you spoil your ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than allowinguonthereasonableconveniencecantwopersonsoccupya boothat same time.Should you spoilyour ticketinmarking,rather than 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This is a very flattering testimonial not only to Mr. Dimmook's care of his beets, but to the producing quality of his land and that of his immediate locality as well. Reckoning the output at twenty-four and a half tons, we have 49,000 pounds of beets per acre. This, counting on 15 per cent of granulated sugar from the 18 per cent of saccharine matter in the beets, gives us the astonishing output of 7,350 pounds of sugar per acre. When it is known that the figures of our contemplated refinery are based on an estimate of 3,000 pounds of sugar per acre, the astonishing yield of Mr. Dimmook's best patch becomes apparent. Twenty-four and a half tons of beats at $7 per ton—the price paid for beats of 18 per cent of saccharine—gives us $171.50, and the prebt on 7,350 pounds of sugar at 12 cents per pound—a low estimate—amounts to $110.25. Then there is the Government bounty of two cents per pound, amounting to $147, giving us a total of $428.75 for the acre of beets. This is altogether without precedent, and is a most eloquent testimonial to the productiveness of the colony lands. Of course this is largely above the contemplated average, but is given as an illustration of what might be accomplished with due care and attention given the beets during the season. We hear that Mr. Dimmook's best patch is the finest looking ever seen by best men of wide observation, and it is hardly to be expected that his very flattering report could be duplicated very often in the season. But his neighbors are willing to try, and are waking into enthusiasm over the refinery. Furthermore our Westminster and Garden Grove friends are with us on the proposition to locate the refinery buildings near town, all of which prompts the remark that everything connected with the enterprise is couleur de rose. The last delivery of this season's beets at Chino was made last Saturday, but the refinery will run for probably another week on syrups. During September ten thousand tons of beets were delivered at the factory, the value of which amounted to no less than $40,000, upwards of $1,300 per day. The season's output of sugar will reach eight million pounds, which, at four and one-half booth in which to prepare your ticket. You must fold your ticket so the number on the outside, at the right hand margin, will be in view, when you present it to the Election Board to be deposited in the ballot box. Mark the X on the ballot with rubber stamp only. Section 1214, Political Code, says: "No person shall, during an election, remove or destroy any of the supplies or other conveniences placed in the voting booths or compartments as provided in this Code, for the purpose of enabling the voter to prepare his ballot. No person shall, during an election, remove, tear down, or deface the cards printed for the instruction of voters." Sec. 15, Political Code, says: "No officer of election shall disclose to any person the name of any candidate for whom an elector has voted. No officer of election, nor any person, shall do any electioneering on election day within one hundred feet of any polling place. No person shall remove any ballot from any polling place before the closing of the poll. No person shall apply for or receive any ballot at any election precinct other than that in which he is entitled to vote. No person shall show his ballot after it is marked to any person in such a way as to reveal the contents thereof, or the name or names of the candidate or candidates for whom he has marked his ballot; nor shall any person, except a member of the Board of Election, receive from any voter a ballot prepared by such voter, or examine such ballot, or solicit the voter to show the same. No person shall ask another at a polling place for whom he intends to vote. No voter shall receive a ballot from any other person than one of the Ballot Clerks; nor shall any other person than a Ballot Clerk deliver a ballot to such voter. No voter shall deliver to the Board of Election; or to any member thereof, any ballot other than the one he has received from the Ballot Clerk. No voter shall place any mark upon his ballot by which it may be afterwards identified as the one voted by him. No person shall solicit a vote, or speak to a voter on the subject of marking his ticket within one hundred feet of the polling place. Violation of election laws by persons not officers—Section 61, Penal Code. Every person who willfully violates any of the provisions of the laws of this State relating to elections is, unless a different punishment for such violation is prescribed by this Code, punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the State prison not exceeding five years, or by both. For further instructions, apply to Deputy County Clerk for copy of Election Law. Huena Park. The Y. P. S. C. E. convention held here last Saturday was a success in every respect. A fresh and complete store and window glass just received. Boneless and Picnic Ham Store. Buy your fancy and stale Isaac Lyons. NEW ADVERTISEMENT California A Pioneer's Experiment in Harslett Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this been here 20 years. Four son Ellery became blood-pollen virus in vaccination. His ability, causing great agony; his arm must be amputated, and recovery would be doubtful about a blood pariser; new surprised to learn that it was Hood, with whom I used to Chelsie, Vt. I decided to Hood's Saraparilla, and when it seemed to help him grow better as we gave him bells, and having used a bottle cured. As Hood's Saraparilla plished such wonderful resemblance it all I possibly can." Jessica Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The City Tree Of Lowell, Mass., says: "THe my brother, whose signature am also glad to testify to Hood's Saraparilla, and Hood & Co. are considered reliable firms in New England. Elevers City Treasurer, L.A." Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; $1; six only by C. I. HOOD & CO. ORANGE: WILL OPEN SEEDS full corps of particulars address Harwood, President. For Sale Small farm wagon Horse Plows and cultivators Inquire delegates from all over the county arrived early trains. By the time of the opening the session—9:30 A.M.—the Congregational Church was well filled. Miss Flora Carriott, President of the Union, took the chair and throughout the day conducted the exercises in an interesting and spirited way. Every moment was well filled, and the papers were thoughtful and well written. The subjects, "The Prayer Meeting," and "Thros Elements of the Pledge," were such led to a spiritual tone, and every one felt the inspiration of the day. Rev. A. Marker of Orange delivered the convention sermon. It was well enjoyed and listened to attentively. Rev. A. W. Rider of Los Angeles gave an address, "Coming Over the River," to associate members. It was full of one points and suggestions to endeavorers. Miss Young presided at the organ, and Prof. Dougborough led the singing in the morning. Rev. P. B. Jackson of Santa Ana delivered a sermon in the afternoon. The services closed with a consecration service led by Rev. J. W. Phillips. Adjourned to meet May at the Congregational Church at Santa Ana. Tuesday a large delegation went from this place to Westminster to attend the ordination services of the Rev. J. W. Phillips, which took place in the Congregational Church. The clergymen present were Rev. Reads J. T. Ford, Dr. Hutchins, Rawson, Cash, Fold, Collins of Los Angeles, P. B. Jackson of Santa Ana, Dr. Hill of Pasadena, Dr. Harwood of Orange, and Davis of Villa Park. Dr. Hill was in the chair and Mr. Davis moderator. The examination of the candidate was one of interest and close questioning in regard to doctrine, church policy, etc. These questions were answered in a clear and concise manner. The evening service was the impressive one of ordination. Ordination prayer by Rev. F. A. Field of Los Angeles; charge to the pastor, R. G. Hutchins, D.D., Los Angeles; right hand of fellowship, Rev. Cash of Los Angeles; charge to the people, Rev. J. H. Collins. The ladies of the church gave a fine collection at noon and a supper at night. Everyone was served royally. Mrs. Dr. Wheeler of Los Angeles was a guest of Mrs. Jas. A. Whitaker Tuesday. Frank Whitaker was at home over Sunday. Miss Roller has returned from Los Angeles. Mr. Spencer and family will soon remove to Los Angeles for the winter. They have endowed themselves to the hearts of all at the Park and it is with regret we part with them. Peace and harmony reign in our little burg and the unusual excitement mentioned last week has purified the atmosphere. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr King's New Political Announcements Advertisements under this head 85 payable in advance. JACOB WALTON Of Westminster, PROHIBITION candidate for SHERIFF. S.H.FINLEY (Incumbent) of Santa Ana, is a candidate for CountySurveyor G. H. Bailey, M.D. Of Anaheim, regular Democratic nominee for Coroner and Public Administrator. N. F. STEADMAN, Regular Democratic nominee for Constable. Anaheim Township. Wm. Schumacher, Regular Democratic nominee for Constable. Anaheim Township. Leopold Goepper, Regular Democratic nominee for COUNTY TREASURER. WM. H.BOWERS Of Orange, regular Democratic nominee for County Recorder. FRED.D.SMITH Of Buena Park, regular Democratic nominee for COUNTY CLERK THEO.LACY, (Incumbent), regular Democratic nominee for SHERIFF. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC: We take this means of informing our patrons and the public generally that we will during the coming week move our meat market to the premises on Center street now occupied by us where our business will be carried on in its future. Extensive alterations are now being made in the shop which when completed will be the handsomest meat market in the county. The best of meats will be kept on hand constantly, and we shall endeavor as in the past, to satisfy the wants of our customers. Thanking the public for their patronage in the past, we respectfully ask for a continuance of these at our new meat market in the future. HAY FOR SALE Any part of 100 tons of first class, wire baled BARLEY HAY for sale at $8 50 per ton, Cash. At Mr. Co.'s ranch at Almond Station, Mr. J.R.Griffith in charge. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice, Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. WHEN YOU TRAVEL TAKE THE: Southern California Railway. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It runs Palmulain Palace Sleeping Car through to Chicago over its pan line every day in the year. It trains make from twelve to twenty-four hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. It gives the best accommodations at the lowest rates.The Santa Fe Route Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. W. M. Higgins, Druggist. Northern Milling Company's Snow Flake Flour, $2 50 per hundred at Lyons. s13tf Election Officers. The following is a list of election officers in the Third Supervisor District, as appointed by the Supervisors on Monday: Anaheim precinct—Polling place, City Hall.—E. J. Pellegrin, J. J. Schneider, Inspectors; A. L. Lewis, Fred Rimpan, Judges; B. Ventz, S. P. Bates, Clerks; Jos. Reid, Otto Rust, Ballot Clerks. West Anaheim—Voting place, Chessman's stairs.—A. R. Eddie, B. J. Perry, Inspectors; Erwin Barr, Alex Henry, Judges; H. D. Polhemus, John Henry, Clerks; Erwin Kellogg, Eugene Johnson, Ballot Clerks. Fullerton—Voting place, Chadbourn's Block.—V. Suhumacher, R. H. Gilman, Inspectors; Alex Gardiner, A. McDermont, Judges; Ben Porter, John Hetsebrink, Clerks; Wm. MoFadden, Geo. Amerige, Ballot Clerks. Yorba—Voting place, Yorba schoolhouse—Dave Yorba, Wm. F. Robinson, Inspectors; Geo. Stadtegger, L. W. Kirby, Judges; Jacob Berlin, Felipe Yorba, Clerks; A. C. Stadtegger, Rosenda B. Peralta, Ballot Clerks. Buena Park—Voting place, schoolhouse.—James A. Whitaker, F. J. Spiedel, Inspectors; W. G. Potter, John H. Roller, Judges; T. J. House, J. M. Whitaker, Clerks; J. R. Murray, W. S. Winters, Ballot Clerks. Best coal oil in bulk, 160 per gallon, at Lyons'. Oakland Pride Flour, $2 60 per hundred at Isaac Lyons. s13tf Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best preventive. A fresh and complete stock of paints, oils and window glass just received at Lyons'. m26-ft Boneless and Picnic Hams at Isaac Lyon's Store. s29tf Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. County Recorder. FRED. D. SMITH Of Buena Park, regular Democratic nominee for COUNTY CLERK THEO. LACY, (Incumbent), regular Democratic nominee for SHERIFF. I. G. MARKS Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY RECORDER. A. Y. WRIGHT Regular Republican nominee for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. C. F. MANSUR, (Incumbent) Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY TREASURER R. L. FREEMAN Regular Republican nominee for TAX COLLECTOR, W.H. LEHMANN Regular Democratic nominee for TAX COLLECTOR. R.Q.WICKHAM Regular Republican nominee for THE ASSEMBLY, 76TH DIST. D.T.BROCK, Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY CLERK J.H.HALL, Regular Republican nominee for COUNTY AUDITOR. FRANK EY (Incumbent) Regular Republican nominee for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. H.C.KELLOGG Regular Republican nominee for SURVEYOR: FOR CONGRESS, Seventh Congressional District. Southern California Railway. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It runs Pulliam Palace Sleeping Cars through Chicago over its open line every day in the winter. It receives make from twelve in twenty-four hours quicker than any other life in Chicago and all points East. It gives the best accommodations at the lowest rates. The Santa Fe Route EXCURSIONS leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. In charge of special agents. These cars are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, bottles and general information, apply to any agent, or K.H.WADE. General Manager, H.K.GRIGGORY,Ast. LOS ANGELES, CAL. To Whom it May Concern. FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE SUM OF ten dollars ($10) to us in hard paid we agree to rent to Mr., Louis Baldy for thirteen of one year, beginning from date, ten acres of land on the Alamitos Ranch and designated and known by us as the warehouse tract; joining what is known Anheim Landing old ranch here above named. (Signed) Bated Los Angeles, California May 25, 1892 KEELEY INSTITUTE Riverside Cal. Drunkenness Opium Habit Tobacco Habit Neurasthenia CURED The only Branch in Southern California of the World-renowned KEELEY INSTITUTE of Dwight III is located at Riverside. 80,000 TREATED AND CURED Established Twelve Years Tested by Time No Experiment ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught ED MORGAN. Photography. A fresh and complete stock of paints, oils and window glass just received at Lyons' m26-tf Boneless and Picnic Hams at Isaac Lyon's Store. s29tf Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. 17tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. California A Pioneer's Experience With Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am a pioneer in this county, having been here 30 years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-polished by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physiologists said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C. L. Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt. I decided to have my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used a bottle is now entirely cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all I possibly can." JEROME M. BLEHPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. I am also glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and to say that C. L. Hood & Co are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England." VAN B. BLEHPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists: 41; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ORANGE : COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEPT. 12, WITH full corps of teachers. For particulars address Rev. J. H. HARWOOD, President, Orange, Cal. For Sale. Small farm wagout. Horse, harness and buggy. Plows and cultivators. Inquire at RICHARD KREBS. FRANK E. (Incumbent) Regular Republican nominee for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. H. C. KELLOCC Regular Republican nominee for SURVEYOR FOR CONGRESS. Seventh Congressional District. W. W. BOWERS Of San Diego. Notice to Taxpayers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE MUnipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California for this present deature are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1892, and unless paid prior thereto, five percent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office in the City Hall at any time after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Dated August 24, 1892. J. L. SCHUMACHER. SODA WATER. Celebrated Iron and Mineral Water. Leave orders at residence on Center street. jy7-1m WM. EVERETT, Agent for the... CALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. Office—With WR. R. HARKER, Real Estate Agent, Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Hunch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miralores. Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught ED MORGAN. Photography. The undersigned gives notice that he will be ready for business at Emmett's place on Los Angeles street next Monday. Prepared to do first-class enameled finished work. Remember the place. F. SCHLANGE. Notice to Voters Office of the County Clerk, Orange County, State of California. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Supervisors Orange county made and entered on the Great register of Orange county are cancelled and the Clerk of said county ordered to make a new and complete registration of the voters of said county in accordance with the provisions of Section 1694 of the Political Code of the State of California. Now, therefore pursuant to law and the order of Willow Anew and complete registration will be made and notice is hereby given that said registration will commence on the 30th day of July, 1892, and will continue for a period of eighty-two days, when such registration will cease. Witness my head and seal this 26th day of June, R.Q.WECHAM, County Clerk of All County of Orange. THE NEW SINGER. "Simplest of Sewing Machines." This ideal family sewing machine has the shortest needle. The finest and simplest stitch adjustment. The best "balanced tension." The greatest number of color-saying modern improvements. The simplest self threading shuttle. The best automatic robbing winder. The greatest capacity for all kinds of ammy sewing. In light running, noise-sensitive key and durability it is beyond competition, and in beauty of ornamentation and finish beyond comparison. IN BLACK WALNUT OR ANTIQUE OAK. THE SINGER MANFACTURING CO. W H. TUTHILL, Manager. 216 South Broadway, Los Angeles, feb 25-1m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Reiser's Opera-house, - - Pellegrin & Landell, Managers. Thursday Night, - Oct. 13th. Farewell Tour of the World-Renowned and Original Mrs. Gen'l Tom Thumb. The Liliputians in the Pantomical Musical Extravaganza, "The Rivals," and Gulliver among the Liliputians. And the Musical Faree Comedy, "The Little Countess," by Charles Gaylor, introducing the smallest and most versatile little actors and actresses in existence. Prices—25, 50 and 75cts. Reserved Seats at Pellegrin's Music Store. ---FOR--- HARRISON - AND - REID PROTECTION & RECIPROCITY. HON. W. H. WILDE Will address the People at—— Orange, on Saturday, Oct. 15th. Tustin, Monday, Oct. 17th. Garden Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Anaheim, Wednesday, Oct. 19th. C. F. BASSETT, F. H. MEYERS. Secretary. Chairman Executive Committee, Republican State Central Committee. SOMETHING : NEW! I have received a new and complete Assortment of SOMETHING : NEW! I have received a new and complete Assortment of DRESS - GOODS, Comprising the newest styles and shades of the season. Also Boys' and Youths' Clothing, and a full line of Ladies', Men's & Children's Shoes I invite my friends and the public in general to come and see me before purchasing anywhere else. H. CAHEN. Extra Fine Smoked Salmon, Smoked Herring and Novwegian & Holland Herring H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentger. Fruit Jars. Fresh Roasted Coffee Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Agent for the Celebrated Morris Poultry Curse. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. W. P. KELSEY. ...SUCCESSOR TO... KELSEY & ADAMS. ANAHEIM - HORSE - MARKET. Well-Bred American Horses for Sale Cheap -HORSESBought, Sold & Exchanged. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. DILLY, BRUNSWICKER & HOWELL. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS — The best Meat the market affords always on hand. Wagons run to all parts of the country. Fullerton, California.