anaheim-gazette 1893-03-02

VOLUME XXIII. LODGE MEETINGS ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWERT, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F., Regular meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. A. M. WILLIAMS, N. G. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W., Meetings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B. R. GROGAN, M. W. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Wednesday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows' Hall. MRS. L. F. LEWIS, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. VERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and last Wednesday of each month, at 5 P.M. WM. CROWTHIER, W. A. WITTE, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R., meets every fourth Saturday in Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton. All comrades and visiting comrades are welcome. M. H. DUNN, Commander. J. B. McCOLLONN, Adjutant. INVINCIBLE PARLOR, NO. 74, NATIVE SONS of the Golden West, meets the first and third Saturday of each month. Visiting brothers always welcomes. H. W. DYER, President. FELICIDAD PARLOR, NO. 52, NATIVE DAUGHTERS of the Golden West, meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at 3 o'clock P.M. MISS LOUISA WEIRMEYER, President. MISS MAROARET HOOKS, Secy. ANAHEIM TENT, NO. 9, KNIGHTS OF THE Macabees of the World, meets the second and fourth Saturdays of every month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend. W. T. BROWN, Commander. E. S. WARK, Record Keeper. PROFESSIONAL CARDS D. W. HUNT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Also U. S. Examining Surgeon. MISCELLANEOUS Commercial Hotel (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETARY The commercial, formerly known as Theheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be in first-class style. A share of the public patronage solicited by SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-FULL Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. furnished with or without drivers. Horses bougainvillea SPRING AND SUMMER Of latest styles and fabrics, to which tention of the citizens of Anaheim is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially exchanged SPRING AND SUMMER Of latest styles and fabrics, to which tention of the citizens of Anaheim is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially expublic to call and examine this stoWM. R. HARKE DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes BRUSHES, COMBS, E Repairing - Neatly - My Harness Shop will compare favorably with a or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock a purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am paired than ever to give the public Great Bargains in partments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. BRUNSWICKER & FINL WHOLESALE AND R BUTCHERS The best Meat the market affords always on hand. Wagons run to all part Fullerton, Calif Bentz & Steadu Wholesale and Retail B Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausage Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for L GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. ALBERTSON & MIDDLEHAM House - Painters! Paper Hanging, Kalsomining. All work done with neatness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage solicited. Opposite Postoffice. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All riders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FULLERTON BARBER SHOP Ramon Borquez. Prop. First-Class Shave. None but Artists Employed. Give Me a Call. Wholesale and Retail B Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausag Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for L FOUNTAIN SALO CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, N. Hart, Propr Only the Finest Brands of Cigars kept on hand, as g and Whiskies and Wine. I make a specialty of Wines —MEDICINAL PURPOSE Have Just Received a Large Invoice of the... OLD FRANKLIN WINE Direct from the U.S. Bonded Warehouse in Kentu Recommended by the Medical Fraternity as S all others for medical purposes. Have also a Heavy Stock of... FINE WINES. Of all Descriptions. Beer on Draught or in Bottl Courteous Treatment given to all, and the patron Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicita Go To WM.BOYI Groceries and Prov Confectionery, Cigars Toba Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Paid Goods Delivered Free! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1893. MERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAnglishly renovated, and will be conducted of the public patronage is respectfully OMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. and Cigars LE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. ction with Hotel. First-class turn-outs drivers. Horses bought and sold. MERCHANT TAILOR. complete assortment of SUMMER GOODS fabrics, to which the ats of Anaheim and vicinity m $25 up. m $6 up. is cordially extended the The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 90 Three months. 75 Payable invariably advance. Transient Advertising. Space. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square... $1 60 $8 25 $1 75 $2 00 Two squares... 1 40 2 00 2 25 2 50 Three squares... 2 40 2 50 3 00 3 50 Four squares... 2 40 300 3 50 4 00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Rent Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Albert V. Smith to Joseph C. Rogers—E 28½ acres of SW¹, sec. 26, T 3, R 10; $5,500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Mrs. M. O. Damron—W² of SW³ of NE¹, sec. 21, T 5, R 10; $10. Same to E. Schrode—SE¹ of NW¹, sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $10. J. E. Schrode and Mattie E. Schrode to George Milton Teel—NE¹ of SE¹ of NW¹, sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $300. Same to J. H. Kirkendall and Marrietta Kirkendall—SW¹ of IE¹, sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $300. MR. JONESTO WATTERSON. Discussing the Repeal of the Sugar Bounty. A Spirited Reply to the Learned Kentuky Editor, With His "Haughty Robber Baron" Men of all Shades of Political Relief Hope for the Continuance of the Sugar Bounty. The Incumbible Good Which the Establishment of the Refinery Will Bring to Our Farmers. "Just as soon as the Democrats get the power they will wipe out the atrocious Republican sugar bounty system and restore the sugar duties. Instead of paying millions of bounty out of the Treasury to sugar planters we will re-establish the revenue tariff on sugar, yielding annually about $50,000,000 to the Treasury. Put that in your old clay pipe, Mr. Halstead, and smoke it, and smoke it like thunder! "And more we tell you, haughty Robber Baron—or words to that effect—and e'en in thy pitch of pride—the duties on wool, salt, lumber, coal, iron—everything that enters into the living of the people and the life of the poor—will have to come off, or come down! See? "We mean to rip up, exterminate, abolish, annihilate in the foulest ignominy and disgrace, every vestige of fraud called Protection wherever we find it, and as fast as the needs of the Government, increased tenfold by the Republican party, will permit. See? "Because now, as evermore, until the robber tariff is a thing of the past, and Republican Protectionism is as dead as African slavery, the Democratic law and gospel stand." — Henry Watterson in the Louisville Gazette. SUMMER GOODS fabrics, which the attoms of Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. This cordially extended the amine this stock. HARKER, ALER IN... les, Robes, Whips, COMBS, ETC. Neatly - Done! Favorably with any shop in this inspect my stock and prices before customers, and I am now better precise Great Bargains in the various deStore. ENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. KER & FINLEY. E AND RETAIL CHERS Fords always on hand. — Wagons run to all parts of the country. California. Steadman, Retail Butchers. Heim, Cal. button, Veal, Sausages and Lard Own Make. Price Paid for Live Stock. The following transfer of real estate have been recorded during the week: Albert V. Smith to Joseph C. Rogers—E 28 acres of SW1 sec. 26, T 3, R 10; $5,500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Mrs. M. O. Damron—W1 of SW1 of NE1 sec. 21, T 5, R 10; $10. Same to E. Schrode—SE1 of NW1 sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $10. J. E. Schrode and Mattie E. Schrode to George Milton Teel—NE1 of SE1 of NW1 sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $300. Same to J. H. Kirkendall and Maririetta Kirkeudall—SW1 of IE1 sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $300. Same to F. H. Ted—NW1 of SE1 of NW1 sec. 9, T 5, R D; $400. Stearns Ranchos Co. to H.C. Head—W1 of NW1 of NW1 sec. 15, T 5, R 10; $10. Alexander McDermott and Alice McDermott to Evert S. Richman—E1 of NE1 of NW1 sec. 33, T 3, R 10, except SE1; $3,000. Marmaduke Strobe to H.C. Gaile—Lot 11, Strobel Homestead tract, Anaheim; $15. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P.A. Stanton—E1 of SE1 of SW1 sec. 6, T 4, R 10; $10. P.A. Stanton to A.K.Rawson—Same property; $100. Mrs.Melanie Brenoito Allie A.Hewitt—S1 of NW1 of NW1 and N2 of SW1 of NW1 sec. 23, T 5, R 1; also S2 of NW1 of NW1 of SE1 sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $5,000. A.Lungenberger to Charles Wommer and Arthur F.Halpin—Los 41 and 42 in Vineyard lot E.5,Anaheim $1. Fullerton Land and Trust Co. to J.B.Allbers—Lots I to 5 inclusive, block 43, and all of block 44,Fullerton; $1. Julia G.Grimes to F.H.Keith—Lot 6,block 17,Santa Ana; $45. J.S.Pitman to Edward R.Amerige-Lots 45 and 46,block 20,Fullerton; $25. Henry Mair to same-Same property; $100. Nature's Surrest Ally. If nature did not struggle against disease, even in weakly constitutions, swift indeed would be the course of a malady to fatal termination. While nature thus struggles, let uslest worse befall us,aid her efforts with judicious medicinal help.Experience must be our guite battles with disease,and that "lamp to our feet" indicates Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is a safe,tried and thorough ally of nature.The blood be infeced with bile,if the bowels and stomach are inactive if the kidneys fail to expel impurities of which bar are the natural outfit,a course of the litters is the direct reliance of the sufferer,一moreover that is sanctioned by professional indemnation and useforthly half a century.No American or foreign rarely has earned greater distinction as a remedy for and preventive of chronic liver complaint,malaica,custipation,kidney and rheumatic trouble and disability. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAIRWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVE AT NAHAIM.Tustin....7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles.....8:13 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana.....10:40 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles.....3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa In.....5:28 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin.....6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect January 1, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Los Angeles Accm.,except Sunday.....8:09 A.M. Belt Line Express,daily.....9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express,daily.....12:24 P.M. Belt Line mail(daily).....3:04 P.M. Atlantic Express,daily.....5:56 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Acm.,except Sunday.....6:58 A.M. Pacific Express,daily.....9:07 A.M. Belt Line mail,daily,xcept Sunday.....11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Acm.,daily,xcept Sunday.....2:49 P.M. San Diego Express,daily.....6:27 P.M. D.S.HILL Arent Baton-or words to that effect-and 'e'en in thy pitch of pride—the duties on wool,salt, lumber, coal, iron-everything that enters into the living of the people and the life of the poor-will have to come off,or come down? "We mean to rip up, exterminate,abolish, annihilate in the foulest ignominy and disgrace,every vestigie of fraud called Protection wherever we find it,and as fast as the needs of the Government,the increased tenfold by the Republican party will permit.See? "Because now,as evermore,until the robar tariff is a thing of the past,and Republican Protectionism is as dead as African slavery,the Democratic law and gospel stand."[Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courie Journal. EDITOR GAZETTE:-Having read the foregoing some time ago,我 wrote to Col.Watterson the following letter,hoping to interest him in the welfare of the farmers and wage-carners,fors whom he poses as a defender.它 was written entirely in the interest of the sugar bounty without reference to "pensions and other government favors". Col.Watterson:-You are credited with saying,"Just as soon as the Democrats get the power they will wipe out the atrocious Republican sugar bounty system,and restore the sugar duties"-which leads me to believe that you do not see any benefit in the bounty to the wage earner or the American farmer. Believing that you are much interested in the welfare of these two classes of American citizens.I take the liberty of bringing to your notice an issue of great importance to the farmers of this State at least (and I believe to many states of the Union),that will surely mature because of the bounty,if it is allowed to stand. Have not all the sugar growing countries accepted the reciprocity clause of the McKinley Bill, thus making it impossible to impose a duty on raw sugar so long as such treaties are in force.So if a duty was imposed on sugar would it benefit the beet grower? In order to secure to themselves the two cents bounty,nearly three hundred farmers of Orange county,California have formed a Beet Sugar Cooperative Company.Our plan of procedure is as follows:Each farm or subscribes the number of acres he wishes to plant in beets.When three thousand acres are subscribed we convey by deed our acres to the Cooperative Beet Sugar Company and receive a certificate of one share of stock for each acre conveyed. The company then selects a Trustee,towhom the land is conveys in trust. This land,together with the refinery that is to be erected,a at cost of about $400,000is then pledged by the Trustee as security for the faithful payment of the money we wish to borrow for the erection and equipment of the plant. In addition to this we also pledge the government bounty，which goes to the Trustee for the payment of interest and liquidation of the bonds as rapidly as possible.We hoped this would be accomplished before the promised bounty has all been paid,and thirteen years of it still remains.When our bonds are all paid,the land is to be re-conveyed by the company to its original owners.Then the farmers will own their plant and be able to make sugar successfully at a low price. Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet. It will require eventually about 6,000 acres to be planted annually in beets supply our factory,and 6,000 acres held for Retail Butchers. Bainim, Cal. Button, Veal, Sausages and Lard Own Make. Price Paid for Live Stock. SALOON STREET, ANAHEIM, Proprietor. Gigars kept on hand, as also fine Brandies since a specialty of Wines and Liquors for MAL PURPOSES— Provided a Large Invoice of the.... KLIN WHISKY Warehouse in Kentucky, which is Medical Fraternity as Superior to the medical purposes. So a Heavy Stock of... WINES. Draught or in Bottles, as Desired. to all, and the patronage of the good yoy is respectfully solicited. BOYD For and Provisions. Cigars Tobacco. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Delivered Free! STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Los Angeles to Santa Ana... 5:28 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin... 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays Street cars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect January 1, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accoun., except Sunday... 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily... 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily... 12:24 P.M. Belt Line small (daily)... 3:04 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily... 5:56 P.M. BOTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accoun., except Sunday... 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily... 9:07 A.M. Belt Line small, daily, except Sunday... 11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Accoun., daily, except Sunday... 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily... 5:27 P.M. D. S. HILL, Agent. Santa Ann Railroad Time Table. (Daily except Sunday.) In effect November 23, 1891. Leave Santa Ana - 9:30 A.M. Leave Newport - 4 P.M. (On steamer days there will be an extra train leaving Santa Ana at 6 P.M.) Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For salt by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Hucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruses, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappad Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Emptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. A Lunder. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pure medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by W. M. Higgins. Col. WATTERSON'S REPLY. The following is Col. Watterson's reply, printed in the Corrier-Journal: The sugar bounty is composed of two parts; the first is the tariff on refined sugars, imposed for the benefit of the sugar trusts, and which yields that "infant industry" $15,000,00 annually. The second part of this fund is an actual bounty of two cents a pound paid to the government bounty, which goes to the Trustee for the payment of interest and liquidation of the bonds as rapidly as possible. We hoped this would be accomplished before the promised bounty has all been paid, as thirteen years of it still remains. When our bonds are all paid, the land is to be re-conveyed by the company to its original owners. Then the farmers will own their plant and able to make sugar successfully at a low price. Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet. It will require eventually about 6,000 acres to be planted annually in beets to supply our factory, and 6,000 acres held for rotating and planting for feed for horses and men. Thus 12,000 acres will be taken out of competition with our brother farmers. We can, and if the bounty remains, will equip and run two hundred or more refineries on this Coast, removing from competition with other farmers of this State 2,400,000 acres of land, and bringing to them about 45,000 additional workmen and their families to provide for. We estimate that our factory at Anaheim will draw to us, for the farmers, annually about $200,000 to $300,000 which will be a godsend, making our homes and lives not only endurable but prosperous. We need it, for we are hard pressed. We have no city or town population to consume our produce, and your Eastern market is too far from us to ship to you. Now it is said the coming administration will remove the bounty, and our enterprise will be a failure. Several other companies around us were organizing, but after the election they collapsed, awaiting the action of Congress and our experience. We are composed of men of all political beliefs, but are all united upon the belief that the continuance of the bounty will develop great enterprise and thrift among California farmers. Don't you "see," Mr. Watterson, we need the aid of your influential paper to espouse our cause? We believe if you were here and could see the situation and the benefits to the farmer, of home produced sugar, where the producer of raw material is also the manufacturer you would wield your pen in behalf of sugar beet growers, and advise Louisiana and Texas planters to adopt cooperation, and secure to themselves the benefits of the bounty. T. J. JONES. COL. WATTERSON'S REPLY. The following is Col. Watterson's reply, printed in the Corrier-Journal: The sugar bounty is composed of two parts; the first is the tariff on refined sugars, imposed for the benefit of the sugar trusts, and which yields that "infant industry" $15,000,00 annually. The second part of this fund is an actual bounty of two cents a pound paid to the government bounty, which goes to the Trustee for the payment of interest and liquidation of the bonds as rapidly as possible. We hoped this would be accomplished before the promised bounty has all been paid, as thirteen years of it still remains. When our bonds are all paid, the land is to be re-conveyed by the company to its original owners. Then the farmers will own their plant and able to make sugar successfully at a low price. Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet. It will require eventually about 6,000 acres to be planted annually in beets to supply our factory, and 6,000 acres held for rotating and planting for feed for horses and men. Thus 12,000 acres will be taken out of competition with our brother farmers. We can, and if the bounty remains, will equip and run two hundred or more refineries on this Coast, removing from competition with other farmers of this State 2,400,000 acres of land, and bringing to them about 45,000 additional workmen and their families to provide for. We estimate that our factory at Anaheim will draw to us, for the farmers, annually about $200,000 to $300,000 which will be a godsend, making our homes and lives not only endurable but prosperous. We need it, for we are hard pressed. We have no city or town population to consume our produce, and your Eastern market is too far from us to ship to you. Now it is said the coming administration will remove the bounty, and our enterprise will be a failure. Several other companies around us were organizing, but after the election they collapsed, awaiting the action of Congress and our experience. We are composed of men of all political beliefs, but are all united upon the belief that the continuance of the bounty will develop great enterprise and thrift among California farmers. Don't you "see," Mr. Watterson, we need the aid of your influential paper to espouse our cause? We believe if you were here and could see the situation and the benefits to the farmer, of home produced sugar, where the producer of raw material is also the manufacturer you would wield your pen in behalf of sugar beet growers,and advise Louisiana and Texas planters to adopt cooperation,and secure to themselves the benefits of the bounty. T. J. JONES. COL. WATTERSON'S REPLY. The following is Col. Watterson's reply，printed in the Corrier-Journal: The sugar bounty is composed of two parts; the first is the tariff on refined sugars，imposed for the benefit of the sugar trusts,and which yields that "infant industry" $15，000，00 annually. The second part of this fund is an actual bounty of two cents a pound paid to the government bounty，which goes to the Trustee for the payment of interest and liquidation of the bonds as rapidly as possible. We hoped this would be accomplished before the promised bounty has all been paid，as thirteen years of it still remains. When our bonds are all paid，the land is to be re-conveyed by the company to its original owners. Then the farmers will own their plant and able to make sugar successfully at a low price. Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet. It will require eventually about 6，000 acres to be planted annually in beets to supply our factory，and 6，000 acres held for rotating and planting for feed for horses and men. Thus 12，000 acres will be taken out of competition with our brother farmers. We can，and if the bounty remains，will equip and run two hundred or more refineries on this Coast，removing from competition with other farmers of this State 2，400，000 acres of land，and bringing to them about 45，000 additional workmen and their families to provide for. We estimate that our factory at Anaheim will draw to us，for the farmers，annually about $200，000 to $300，000 which will be a godsend,making our homes and lives not only endurable but prosperous. We need it，for we are hard pressed. We have no city or town population to consume our produce,and your Eastern market is too far from us to ship to you. Now it is said the coming administration will remove the bounty，and our enterprise will be a failure. Several other companies around us were organizing，但 after the election they collapsed，awaiting the action of Congress和our experience. We are composed of men of all political beliefs，but are all united upon the belief that the continuance of the bounty will develop great enterprise and thrift among California farmers. Don't you "see,"Mr.Watterson，我们需要助你完成这项工作。我们的目标是帮助农民提高生产效率，并减少浪费。我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民的收入。 我们希望通过合作，提高农民的生产效率，从而增加农民工的需求。 TO WATTERSON. g the Repeal of sar Bounty. to the Learned KenWith His "Haughty Men of all Shades Relief Hope for the of the Sugar Bounty— able Good Which the t of the Refinery Will Farmers. the Democrats got the swipe out the atrocious county system and restore instead of paying millions the Treasury to sugar re-establish the revenue shielding annually about Treasury. Put that in hope, Mr. Halstead, and so it like thunder! well you, haughty Robber that effect—and e'en in the duties on wool, salt, everything that enters the people and the life of have to come off, or come up, exterminate, abolish, lowest ignominy and disfigure of fraud called Protec-nd it, and as fast as the amount, increased tenfold party, will permit. See? evermore, until the rob-den is as dead as Africanocratic law and gospel tatterson in the Louis- farmers who raise sugar. This bounty costs the people of this country in the neighborhood of $9,000,000 a year, or a total of $24,-000,000. Either form of this bounty is contrary to the spirit of American institutions, and neither of them can be continued by any interpretation of the Democratic platform on which Mr. Cleveland was elected as President. A tax upon sugar can be imposed but for one purpose, and one only, and that is revenue. As it is necessary for the government to increase the revenue from some source it is proper to impose a tax, not upon refined sugars alone, but upon all imported sugars, of one-half, three-fourths, or one cent a pound, at the same time abolishing the existing bounties. The Courier-Journal has received from a gentleman in California interested in a cooperative beet sugar factory a letter on this subject which is very interesting, not for any information it conveys, but from the strange arguments it contains in behalf of bounties, pensions and other government favors. This money comes from the people at large, and is devoted to one particular class. There is no plea that can justify this favorism. Our California correspondent suggests that we have made reciprocate treaties with South American countries which will allow their sugars free entry into our ports, and that we shall therefore not be able to impose a tax on imported sugars. In the first place, we do under these treaties impose a duty on refined sugar. In the next place no treaty is perpetual. These treaties of reciprocity are pure delusions and snakes. They will not be permitted to stand one moment in the way of revenue. But, even if this were permitted, there is nothing on the statute books that would make the bounty binding. It would be possible to continue our treaty and abolish the bounties. It is a mistake to assume that there is any vital connection between the treaties of reciprocity and the sugar bounty. Our California correspondent says: "Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet." this is true, or it is not. If these the Democratic platform on which Mr. Cleveland was elected as President." But Mr. Editor, most of the Democrats here about tell me that the platform didn't mean what it said, and that Mr. Cleveland had made a platform for himself. How about that brother beet-sugar grower? The Courier-Journal need feel no concern about the truth of my statement that "much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet." Is it not a good thing to encourage a good thing? When developed, this land of peculiar adaptability is doubly valuable. Farmers are very timid and slow to act. The far-aceing and honorable statesmen who framed that bounty bill, know there was land in these United States peculiarly adapted to the culture of the sugar beet. They knew further that the industry would never be developed unless some inducement was offered the farmer to bring out the wealth from his soil, for the benefit of the nation, as well as for himself—hence the bounty. It is simply an investment of the Government in the interests of the people for the development of an industry that will result greatly to the benefit of farmers and laborers—by giving them a new industry and taking out of competition with other farmers millions of acres of land, and it will keep at home the millions of dollars for home circulation among all classes of people the money that now goes elsewhere and is forever lost to this nation. So don't you "see" this class legislation is for the benefit of the whole body of the nation. We do expect that the refinery at Anaheim will bring to us from $200,000 to $300,-000 per year. Mr. Watterson calculates that three hundred thousand dollars divided among three hundred farmers will be one thousand each. Right. And then he asks, "Where would this money come from, except from the takers in the city and the producers of other farm crops in other sections of the country. Why should these farmers and others we taxed that the farmers at Anaheim, Cal., may have a bonus from the Government of $1,000 each?" I cannot imagine by what method of arithmetic he finds that the whole $300,000 is to come as a In the first place, we do under these treaties impose a duty on refined sugar. In the next place no treaty is perpetual. These treaties of reciprocity are pure delusions and snarls. They will not be permitted to stand one moment in the way of revenue. But, even if this were permitted, there is nothing on the statute books that would make the bounty binding. It would be possible to continue our treaty and abolish the bounties. It is a mistake to assume that there is any vital connection between the treaties of reciprocity and the sugar bounty. Our California correspondent says: "Much of the California lands are peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet." This is true, or it is not true. If these lands are "peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet." Then the imposition of a bounty is a great outrage upon the industrious people of other sections of the country. There is no reason why the cotton planters of the South, the wheat raisers of the Northwest, the stockmen of Kentucky, should be taxed to make good the losses of the California farmers who persist in following an unprofitable industry. "We estimate," says our California correspondent, "that our factory at Anaheim and the bounty will draw to us annually from $200,000 to $300,000 and aid some 300 farms in other sections of the country. Why should the farmers who are raising cotton at seven and eight cents, or corn growers who are getting forty cents for corn, or wheat farmers sixty cents for wheat, be taxed that the farmers of Anaheim, Cal., may have a bonus from the government of $1,000 each? Our correspondent continues: "We need it for we are hard pressed." Undoubtedly they need it, and so do all the farmers and laboring men in the cities and country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. But where is it to come from? No law we can impose can create this money; all it can do is to draw it from one man who has worked for it and give it to another. In our judgment this is the very essence of injustice, and no system of taxation based upon this injustice can much longer be maintained in this country. My letter was not given a place in the Courier-Journal, but was commented upon by the editor, who says: "This money," that is the bounty on sugar, "comes from the people at large and is devoted to one particular class. There is no plea that can justify this favoritism." Has Mr. Watterson read in the Scriptures the following words: "But now are they many members, but one body. And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thiee; nor again, the hand to the feet. I have no need of you. Nay, much more those members of the body which seem to be more feeble are necessary. And whether one member suffer, all the members suffer with it." So don't you see this classification is for the benefit of the whole body of the nation. We do expect that the refinery at Anaheim will bring us from $200,000 to $300,000 per year. Mr. Watterson calculates that three hundred thousand dollars divided among three hundred farmers will be one thousand each. Right. And then asks, "Where would this money come from, except from the tollers in the city and the producers of other farm crops in other sections of the country. Why should these farmers and others be taxed that the farmers at Anaheim, Cal., may have a bonus from the Government of $1,000 each?" I cannot imagine by what method of arithmetic he finds that the whole $300,000 is to come as a bonus from the Government. Why, we expect to sell at least 5,000,000 pounds of sugar the first year; and hope to get over two hundred thousand dollars for it, leaving only about one hundred thousand dollars to come from the Government. This it pays as an investment for the development of an industry that must become of incalculable benefit to the whole people before the term of the bounty expires. Moreover, before this bounty was imposed, the people of the nation paid seven or more cents per pound for their sugar. They now buy it in the East for five cents, making a clear gain to those poor "toilers in the city and other farmers" of two cents per pound for every pound of sugar they buy. And as the whole people get 5,000,000 pounds of our sugar at retail now for $250,000 instead of $350,000 as formerly, haven't they actually saved $100,000 instead of having paid a bonus of $300,000? And yet Mr. Watterson tells them that they are paying the farmers of Anaheim a bonus of $300,000 per year to make good their losses because they persist in following an unprofitable industry. If he has told them the truth my brain cannot decipher it; yet it is as near the truth as any Democratic argument that I have seen in favor of free trade for the last ten years. But where does the $100,000 come from? Certainly not in any perceptible measure from the "toilers in the city and producers of other farm crops." For, let any one of them go to the manufacturer or store to buy any articles he uses on his farm, in his house or on his person, and he can buy them for less money today than at any period in the history of this country. I except only farm product, the average of which stands nearer the old figures than anything else; surely the farmer cannot object. It is also true that the toilers in the city and other wage earners, not excepting the house-hold servants, demand and receive as high and in many cases higher wages now than at any period in the history of the nation. These are facts, and I defy Mr. Watterson to gainsay them, with any hope of having people believe him, when all the evidence is against him. But where does the $100,000 come from? There are people in this country who are never satisfied with American made goods. They must have English or French or German or some other foreign manufacture; no matter if the American be better. The price of the foreign goods is regulated by the tariff and those who have more money than—desire to use American goods, pay the $100,000. But the American goods (many of them now being the best in the world) are good enough for us who are farmers and wage earners—and the price thereof is regulated by home competition, which brings the bulk of them at prices less than the duty itself. T. J. Jones eventually about 6,000 annually in beets to supply 6,000 acres held for feed for horses and acres will be taken out of brother farmers. The bounty remains, will hundred or more such as, removing from comer farmers of this State land, and bringing to additional workmen and divide for our factory at Ausheim for the farmers, annually 300,000, which will be our homes and lives not prosperous. We are hard pressed. We can population to consume our Eastern market is too you. The coming administration county, and our enterprise Several other companies organizing, but after the used, awaiting the action experience of men of all political united upon the belief of the bounty willprise and thrift among Mr. Watterson, we need essential paper to espouseieve if you were here andbon and the benefits to produced sugar, whereraw material is also the would wield your pen in sweet growers, and adviseis planters to adopt course to themselves the utility. T.J. Jones. PERSON'S REPLY. Col. Watterson's reply, Mer-Journal: is composed of two parts;criff on refined sugars,eit of the sugar trusts,that "infant industry"only. Of this fund is an actuala pound paid to the editor, who says: "This money,"that is the bounty on sugar, "comes fromthe people at large and is devoted to one particular class. There is no plea that can justify this favoritism." Has Mr. Watterson ever read in the Scriptures the following words? "But now are they many members, but one body. And the eye cannot say unto the hand, I have no need of thee; nor again, the hand to the feet,I have no need of you. Nay, much more those members of the body which seem to be more feeble are necessary. And whether one member suffer, all the members suffer with it; or one member be honored the members rejoice with it." Is it not just so with the body politic? Let the nation honor the raw sugar industry by helping the farmers to grow beets and sugar cane, and there will be rejoicing among all the people of the country when they realize that the fifty or one hundred millions of dollars formerly sent out of the country for the purchase of sugar, is kept at home and goes first to the farmers and their workmen, and by them is sent the rounds of every industry in the land. This cry of class legislation is mere poppycock, and such men as Mr. Watterson andMr. Cleveland should have learned by this time that every industry, no matter how great or how feeble (that they propose to "knock to smithereens, as they rip up, exterminate, abolish, annihilate, etc.)", is a part of this nation, and as these suffer so does the injurious effect on labor and wages spread itself out among the people, as does the ripple on the surface of a lake, caused by the falling of a stone in the water. Cripple the wool, the salt, lumber, coal, iron or any other industry and don't you "seet" my industry as a farmer will suffer;for the operator who gets less wages will buy less of my product. If you so reduce the tariff that the foreign article will be brought here, the man who makes it will not consume any of my product. So,"haughty robber,"tariff reform, tariff for revenue only, free-trade Democrat, you are crippling me; and, as I must buy less you are hurting the people from whom I buy, and the ripple goes on. Then "Democratic law and gospel" becomes a curse to the nation, and will make the nation so sick that fortunately, it must of necessity soon relieve itself of it. I was aware of the fact that it was possible to continue our treaty and abolish the bounty; that is just why I hoped that Mr. Watterson would wield his influential pen in behalf of the farmers, using his best efforts to have the bounty stand, thus paving the way to retain in this country for circulation here, fifty millions of dollars that now go out of it. But Mr. Watterson says he can't do it. "It is class legislation and it cannot be continued by any interpretation of There are people in this country who are never satisfied with American made goods. They must have English or French or German or some other foreign manufacture, no matter if the American be better. The price of the foreign goods is regulated by the tariff and those who have more money than—desire to use American goods, pay the $100,000. But the American goods (many of them now being the best in the world) are good enough for us who are farmers and wage earners—and the price thereof is regulated by home competition, which brings the bulk of them at prices less than the duty itself. T. J. Jones. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allows itching and effects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko. 329 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reid's Drugstore. The Santa Ana Marble Works, Harry Jessen, proprietor. Importer and dealer in marble and granite monuments, statuary, cemetery and building work.. Office corner Fifth and Bush streets, Santa Ana. j5-2m French Tansy Wafers. Ladies will find these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed securely. Price,$2 per box. Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by D.W.Hunt M.D., Anaheim. The Santa Ana Marble Works are still on deck for anything in their line at prices cheap as the cheapest. Call or address Harry Jessen, box 69, Santa Ana Cal. j5-2m For chafing itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wm.R.Harker Keeps at his Harness Store the very best of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal; Stewart's Healing Powders; Stewart's Stock Remedy; Stewart's Hoof Oil; Abysian Desert Compound—a cure cure for Colic; Fits and Mad Stroggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. People with delicate stomatitis find Ayer's Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste,and therefore prefer it as a bladder purifier to any other. This is one reason for its great popularity as a spring and family medicine,Safe,certain and palatable.