anaheim-gazette 1893-07-27

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchol, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 27, 1893 The wind blow through Senator Peffer's whiskers in front of the Commercial Hotel last Thursday evening. It blew through them some more on Friday morning, when he went out to see the best fields, and it remained assiduous in its gentle dalliance as the Senator stepped aboard the 9 o'clock train to take his departure for the north. His short stay amongst us was one of the most pleasant character, and he left carrying away with him doubtless many happy recollections of his brief sojourn. His hurried visit to Anaheim was made in company of Mr. H. T. Oxnard of the Chino sugar factory, and was for the purpose of looking into the prospects of the sugar industry, with a view to formulating the result of his observations in a forthcoming report to be made to Congress. The Senator same as a member of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, and with the others of the sub-committee who have been traveling with him, has been acquiring a careful insight into the development of the agricultural resources of this western country. Their investigations embrace agriculture, the variety of products, condition of the farming classes, and cogitate subjects, and will be presented to the full committee on this assembling of the special session next month. The Senator is the only one of the sub-committee to come to California, the others pursuing their observations in the inner regions of the West and Northwest country, and he is taking up his work with studious attention and careful study. He visited the best fields with Mr. Oxnard and a company of gentlemen representing the co-operative refinery, and was much pleased with the superior growth and the evidences of prosperity held out by the infant industry, which just now stands in eminent need of governmental bounty. The fast that the work of organization had progressed so favorably as to permit of the letting of contracts for the erection of the factory buildings was a point of especial importance to Rivera people are doing, send a man East and make sales to be delivered in October and November. It is time enough to bid the devil good morning after you meet him. I don't worry so much about the reduction of a tariff that may never be reduced as I am doing about those men who are standing up and ordering us to deliver every time we have anything to sell. W. M. McFADDEN. With later information before us it seems probable that the tariff tinkers will not be able to get at the tariff at the special session, and probably not along until some time next spring. But, it is the policy of the Democratic party to do away with this "robber tariff," and if the duty on walnuts is repealed, Chile walnuts may be laid down in San Francisco by the shipload at from four to five cents. Of course we have no desire to see our growers reduced to the necessity of selling their crops at four cents, and we hope to see the duty on walnuts retained to the extent of placing our growers upon an equal footing with foreign nut growers. The present duty is, if anything, too low, as is the duty on oranges and other California products, and should be accorded a horizontal raise all along the line. Mr. McFadden's suggestion, however, that a nut growers' organization be formed here is an excellent one, and we hope to see it carried out. The Placestone farmers who experienced the good effects of co-operation on cabbage last spring should get together and co-operate on walnuts. The question of the retention of the sugar bounty seems not to be understood by even those who are in favor of a high protective tariff for the development of the industries of the country. While they favor the tariff, they set the bounty system down as legislation in favor of a certain class of people, and not as affecting the entire country. Nothing could be more fallacious. Under the present bounty system the payment of two cents per pound for domestic sugar has entailed an expenditure of $10,000,000 per year, and sugar is cheaper now than ever before. With a tariff of two cents per pound the resultant tax to the people on imported sugar would amount to $80,000,000, and a tariff of one cent per pound would bring the amount to $40,000,000. Here is a direct collateral saving to the people of $70,000,000 per year in the one case, and $30,000,000 SILVER QUESTION BY MR. C. H. G. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE my last letter I made some great and prominent men liable to commit great mischief mortal, specially mount stone, the British Premier trous effects his policy in this will bring about, if persisten. Some 30 or 40 years ago was England's greatest star Gladstone had then already in the political arena, distracted by his undisguised and unliked in such a degree that Lord Torrioniously "that Mr. Gladstone end his days in a lunatic over were to control the land he would carry the cost of ruin." The first part of it not come true, while the fulfillment of the second periodently favorable, as all these do is to continue closing off to the eloquent signs of this commercial disaster the way only to the seductive gold ring, and his grandest complained. I finish this part of my saying that if Mr. Gladstone bankrupts the world, he own country will be the certain consequence. It was Admiral Tryon and his crew with the only difference that will be Mr. Gladstone and Britain, verifying Lord Paley. The country that by many respects amongst earth, is called upon to saveaster, and thereby the balance including England and its bugs, is the United States. Ornament has foreseen it against silver, the integral world's money, is proven by galling and promoting the Monetary Conference held negative results of which, stone's opposition, have also been. The unexpected policy in her Indian Empire quent unparalleled further of silver, and with it it the commodity since the latter has had the effect at last to realize the impending day for a remedy to stop the evictorious conspiracy of them. The world's loss in monies two short days, June 27th, four thousand five hundred lars—a dead loss to the hold is taking up his work with studious attention and careful study. He visited the beet fields with Mr. Oxnard and a company of gentlemen representing the co-operative refinery, and was much pleased with the superior growth and the evidences of prosperity held out by the infant industry, which just now stands in eminent need of governmental bounty. The fact that the work of organization had progressed so favorably as to permit of the letting of contracts for the erection of the factory buildings was a point of especial importance to him, and he embraced the opportunity of jotting down copious notes as the result of his observations. He was much pleased and entertained at what he saw, and goes back to Washington more than ever impressed with the desirability of retaining the bounty on sugar. The Senator is very heartily in favor of the bounty system, and was one of its strongest supporters in the upper house of Congress. He informed us that he did not think the bounty would be repealed—and incidentally that the walnut tariff would not be disturbed, anyhow not until next spring, or possibly not until well along in the summer. His duties take him into the States of Washington and Oregon and back to the Chicago Fair, where he meets his conferees of the committee, and where they will give some time to investigating the agricultural exhibits at the Fair, and to size up the possibility of foreign competition in the industries under observation. The report will be a voluminous document and will no doubt possess large interest to the people of the country. The Senator is the successor in the Senate of the noted John J. Ingalls, the "statesman out of a job," and was elected by the Populists. He is a stanch silver man, and is altogether a clear-headed and intelligent gentleman. He is of the old-fashioned school of statesmen, having come across the plains in the early days, and is unusually well informed on current topics. His voice is low and comes with a studied oadence that makes his speech at once entertaining, not to say instructive. At the hotel met his old Kansas friend, Gen. Pierce, and others, and conversed with them until well along in the evening. Mr. Oxnard was also present, and spoke of the sugar industry and the necessity for retaining the bounty. Shortly before 10 o'clock the Senator said it was time for him to retire, and with a "Well, good night, boys!" went to his room up stairs. He favors the bounty system, and the tariff on California products, is in favor of maintaining irrigation works by the government, and will use his influence in Congress in support of these measures. But he thinks nothing will be accomplished by the special session, and that the discussion upon silver and the tariff will be prolonged into the regular session which meets in December. Our article last week, on the probable reduction in the price of walnuts, has caused considerable comment among the growers, the work of organization had progressed so favorably as to permit of the letting of contracts for the erection of the factory buildings was a point of especial importance to him, and he embraced the opportunity of jotting down copious notes as the result of his observations. He was much pleased and entertained at what he saw, and goes back to Washington more than ever impressed with the desirability of retaining the bounty on sugar. The Senator is very heartily in favor of the bounty system, and was one of its strongest supporters in the upper house of Congress. He informed us that he did not think the bounty would be repealed—and incidentally that the walnut tariff would not be disturbed, anyhow not until next spring, or possibly not until well along in the summer. His duties take him into the States of Washington and Oregon and back to the Chicago Fair, where he meets his conferees of the committee, and where they will give some time to investigating the agricultural exhibits at the Fair, and to size up the possibility of foreign competition in the industries under observation. The report will be a voluminous document and will no doubt possess large interest to the people of the country. The Senator is the successor in the Senate of the noted John J. Ingalls, the "statesman out of a job," and was elected by the Populists. He is a stanch silver man, and is altogether a clear-headed and intelligent gentleman. He is of the old-fashioned school of statesmen, having come across the plains in the early days, and is unusually well informed on current topics. His voice is low and comes with a studied oadence that makes his speech at once entertaining, not to say instructive. At the hotel met his old Kansas friend, Gen. Pierce, and others, and conversed with them until well along in the evening. Mr. Oxnard was also present, and spoke of the sugar industry and the necessity for retaining the bounty. Shortly before 10 o'clock the Senator said it was time for him to retire, and with a "Well, good night, boys!" went to his room up stairs. He favors the bounty system, and the tariff on California products, is in favor of maintaining irrigation works by the government, and will use his influence in Congress in support of these measures. But he thinks nothing will be accomplished by the special session, and that the discussion upon silver and the tariff will be prolonged into the regular session which meets in December. Mr. Gosch continues his articles on silver, this week's contribution being of especial interest. It is very flattering to him to see his views coincided in by no less an authority upon this important subject than Mr. Richard Everett, M. P., of London, extracts from whose letter appeared in the Associated Press dispatches on Tuesday. Mr. Gosch's letters are being widely read, and are proving not only of interest, but of instruction as well to our readers. The meeting of the Directors of the water company last week was a most disgraceful affair, and the intemperate remarks and disturbing scenes should not be permitted to occur again. The board should have what in technical parlance is denominated a "pitcher out," and all belligerents should be summarily dispensed with and sat upon. If the board cannot get along and do business like men of brains and self possession, they should tender their resignations as servants of a long suffering people, and give way to better men. The scenes of Monday are a reproach to civilized society. The theory that breakers are the dangerous places to bathers in the surf, so long entertained by swimmers and those frequenting seaside resorts seems at fast about to be knocked in the head by the testimony of a veracious but iconoclastic swimmer. The world's loss in money two short days, June 27th; the whole stock of silver four thousand five hundred lars—dead loss to the hold—a net gain of that same enclosure; the holders of gold, for instance that silver falls gold is representative value and price. According to the latest statistics the total stock of cious metals gold and silvery bullion: is Gold; $4,100; its for whole world; $322; 000;000 per capita for which Total world's stock of gold $8,700;000;000 total per capita $6 87. Now, the great object of nothing more nor less than ever altogether making it mean altogether making it mean that the existing silver disappear, and the circulation only would acquire a double of what it now hath or contraction or contraction of monetary actual money so scarce that consequence all values of it thing; real estate, agriculture any nature; wages; labor; to much less than one-half are now; while for the sake who by this process have capital without a stroke off the gold bugs, would be made their own terms; they deal in were wanted; interest would rise probably double its present rate words; are the blessings to standard, or mono-metallic party has hatched out, and gaged to impose on every globe, and as nothing so far against their fiendish manner have wonderfully taken this time, as about half that world's stock of silver has wiped out by them in Low money and commercial man whole world); and no nation dared to raise its hand at that almighty ring—power human conception; simply fates have been blindly seen nation, without any except very day. Everybody who trouble to figure out that that carrying out of standard or mono-metallic art on the welfare end whole world; will at once exclaim that the whole world monastrosity—"the crime off of all of the most gigantic proportion that most perverse and deep brain could conceive. Now, having shown that existing stock of gold and silver only $6 97, it is interesting what is left after the six pips of the earth have helped thru per capita circulation deemed each of them, both met He favors the bounty system, and the tariff on California products, is in favor of maintaining irrigation works by the government, and will use his influence in Congress in support of those measures. But he thinks nothing will be accomplished by the special session, and that the discussion upon silver and the tariff will be prolonged into the regular session which meets in December. Our article last week, on the probable reduction in the price of walnuts, has caused considerable comment among the growers, and we have received the following letter in reference to it: EDITOR GAZETTE: In your editorial on the walnut question, in your last issue, in which you speak as if nuts would be rated at about four cents per pound, on account of the tariff being removed, I think your conclusions are wrong. Are wheat, oranges, wool and cotton cheap on account of the reduction of the tariff, or proposed reduction? The present nut crop will all be consumed before any tariff legislation can affect the price. If any shrinkage of values takes place it will be because of the shrinkage in the money circulation and the corner combines of the nut buyers. The Walnut Growers' Association of Rivera opened correspondence with about seventy nut dealers in the East, and have received replies from most of them. Heretofore they sold their crop to one man—from fifty to eighty carloads. He made the percentage from the Eastern dealers. At their meeting for opening bids, about ten days ago, all the old nut buyers were on hand, but not a single bid was in. They had agreed not to bid, hoping to get the nuts on commission; but the growers did have a bid—yes, a number of them—from Eastern dealers, offering seven cents per pound for hard-shell and seven and one-half cents for soft-shell, two cents off for seconds. These bids were rejected, and they are now arranging to send a man East to place a car, half a car, or any number of sacks, wherever he can, and by so doing they have every assurance that they can get eight cents for hard-shell and nine cents for soft-shell. Whenever the people here can come together like sensible men and men of business, and by their combined wisdom devise ways and means to keep the middlemen from robbing them, they will not be afraid of the tariff. The railroad's tariff and the commission man's tariff are double, yes, quadruple the United States tariff. It is not too late, even now, for the nut growers to get together and resolve not to sell for four cents, but rather do as the summary dispensed with and sat upon. If the board cannot get along and do business like men of brains and self possession, they should tender their resignations as servants of a long suffering people, and give way to better men. The scenes of Monday are a reproach to civilized society. The theory that breakers are the dangerous places to bathers in the surf, so long en-trained by swimmers and those frequent seaside resorts, seems at last about to be knocked in the head by the testimony of a veracious but iconoclastic swimmer. Breakers denote shallow water, so he tells us, and are caused by the resistance of the land to the swell of the sea. Waves roll in, sometimes "mountain high," as the story has it, but once they meet the resistance of the shallow shore, they "break," and present the phenomenon that has all along possessed its meed of terrors to the uninitiated. This theory is borne out by scientific research, and it is now coming to be axiomatic that in order to be saved a barber beyond his depth should make for the breakers—the bigger the better, and then shout lustily for help! If help comes, the barber will be saved; if not, there may be a job for the Coroner. GOVERNOR MARKHAM has appointed ex-Gov. Geo. C. Perkins United States Senator, to succeed the late Senator Stanford. The Governor's action is universally commended by all parties alike, the new Senator having the confidence of the entire people. Senator Perkins was elected Governor of California in 1880, and served the people as a capable and conservative officer. That he will make an honorable record in the Senate there is no room to doubt. BUCKLEM'S ARRICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, 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. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Now, having shown that existing stock of gold and silver is not only $6 87, it is interesting what is left after the six pips of the earth have helped per capita circulation demean each of them, of both metals. Of these quotations only United States are of the laurel while the balance must nature compilations. Anaheim, July 25, 1893 Our Money "A dollar's worth for a dollar of Hood's Sarasaparilla. This highly concentrated extract and other well-known vegetables is pronounced by expert and best preparation of it." It owes its peculiar medicinal merit to the fact prepared by a Combination. Process Peculiar to Its discovery by the proprietor Sarasaparilla, and known to me since its prompt action on moves all impurities, and salt rheum, sorbs, bolls, plump and all diseases or afflictions impure blood or low state of it." "I have taken Hood's Salve find it to be the best blood ever used." Mrs. H. Field, The Best Medicine "I have used six bottles of parliar for indigestion. It has great deal. I think it is that for indigestion and dyspepsia LAUDERDALE, 193 North Fifth Jose, Cal. Hood's Sarasaparilla Sold by druggists: $1; six for only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. JOO Doses One SILVER QUESTIONBY MR. C. H. GOSCH. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: In my last letter I made some reflections about great and prominent men being just as much liable to commit great mistakes as any ordinary mortal, specially mentioning Mr. Gladstone, the British Premier, and the disastrous effects his policy in the silver question will bring about, if persisted in. Some 30 or 40 years ago Lord Palmerston was England's greatest statesman and Mr. Gladstone had then already won his spurs in the political arena, distinguishing himself by his undisguised and unlimited ambition, in such a degree that Lord Palmerston is notoriously known to have expressed it as his opinion "that Mr. Gladstone would either end his days in a lunatic saylum, or if he ever were to control the destinies of England he would carry the country to the verge of ruin." The first part of this prophecy has not come true, while the chances for the fulfillment of the second part are most eminently favorable, as all there is left for him to do is to continue closing his eyes and ears to the eloquent signs of the times (ruin and commercial disaster the world over), listening only to the seductive teachings of the gold ring, and his grandest feat will be accomplished. I finish this part of my to-day's letter by saying that if Mr. Gladstone, by his policy, bankrupts the world, the bankruptcy of his own country will be the mathematically certain consequence. It will be a sequel of Admiral Tryon and his great ship Victoria, with the only difference that the Captain will be Mr. Gladstone and his ship Great Britain, verifying Lord Palmerston's prophecy. The country that, by its eminence in many respects amongst the nations of the earth, is called upon to save itself from disaster, and thereby the balance of the world, including England and its merciless gold bugs, is the United States. That its Government has foreseen its mischief-working against silver, the integral half of the world's money, is proven by its foresight of galling and promoting the International Monetary Conference held at Brussels, the negative results of which, caused by Gladstone's opposition, have already been mentioned. The unexpected English monetary policy in her Indian Empire, and the consequent unparalleled further fall of the price of silver, and with it the decline of every commodity since the latter part of June last, has had the effect at last to rouse the world to realize the impending danger and to look for a remedy to stop the effects of the so far victorious conspiracy of the gold ring. The world's loss in money alone, and in two short days, June 27th and 28th, out of the whole stock of silver, valued in all at four thousand five hundred millions, amounted to nine hundred millions of dollars—a dead loss to the holders of silver and gold. REINHAUS BROS.' Regular Semi-Annual GREAT Clearance Sale OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING : GOODS, : ETC. Is now in Full Force, and prices as quoted below will rule until this sale is discontinued. If you are looking for bargains, you will not be disappointed. Just take a look at our extensive price list below. As this season is almost ended we are anxious to get rid of what summer goods we have left. We would advise you to call at your earliest opportunity in order to have first choice, and best bargains. Respectfully, REINHAUS BROS., Santa Ana, Cal. PRICE LIST. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown...6c Tam O'Shanter...71c Piedmont, very heavy...71c Pepperell, R fine...81c Argyle...71c Silver Dollar...61c Swan 4.4 bleach...61c Palma...71c Lonsdale No. 2...71c Barker...81c Dwight's Anchor...10c Specials, Look Here. Per Yard. A lot of fine challies...21c A lot of fine outings...81c Apron ginghams...51c Best quality...81c Fine dress ginghams...81c A lot of Turkey red outing flannels worth 15c. Now 81c. You can see that all of the above goods are away below their cost of importation. negative results of which, caused by Gladstone's opposition, have already been mentioned. The unexpected English monetary policy in her Indian Empire, and the consequent unparalleled further fall of the price of silver, and with it the decline of every commodity since the latter part of June last, has had the effect at last to rouse the world to realize the impending danger and to look for a remedy to stop the effects of the so far victorious conspiracy of the gold ring. The world's loss in money alone, and in two short days, June 27th and 28th, out of the whole stock of silver, valued in all at four thousand five hundred millions, amounted to nine hundred millions of dollars—a dead loss to the holders of silver and a net gain of that same enormous amount to the holders of gold, for in the same proportion that silver falls gold is made to rise in representative value and purchasing power. According to the latest compilations of statistics the total stock of the world's precious metals, gold and silver in coin and bullion, is: Gold, $4,100,000,000; per capita for whole world, $3 22; silver, $4,600,000,000; per capita for whole world, $3 65. Total world's stock of gold and silver, $8,700,000,000; total per capita circulation, $6 87. Now, the great object of the gold ring is nothing more nor less than to annihilate silver altogether, making the gold they hold ($4,100,000,000) do the service of the $8,700,000,000 of both metals that now exist, which means that the existing silver would have to disappear, and the circulating money, gold only, would acquire a value more than double of what it now has. This reduction or contraction of money would make actual money so scarce that as a natural consequence all values of any and everything, real estate, agricultural products of any nature, wages, labor, etc., would fail to much less than one-half of what they are now, while for the same reason those who by this process have doubled their capital without a stroke of work, namely, the gold bugs, would be in a position to make their own terms, if the article they deal in were wanted. That means that interest would rise probably to more than double its present rate. Those in a few words, are the blessings that the single standard, or mono-metallist, or gold bug party has hatched out, and are busily engaged to impose on every inhabitant of the globe, and as nothing so far has been done against their fiendish machinations, they have been wonderfully successful up to this time, as about half the value of the world's stock of silver has already been wiped out by them in London (which in money and commercial matters means the whole world), and no nation has so far dared to raise its hand or voice against that almighty ring—powerful beyond any human conception, simply because its dictates have been blindly accepted by every nation, without any exception, up to this very day. Everybody who will take the trouble to figure out the disaterous results that the carrying out of the single gold standard or mono-metallic plan would exert on the welfare and progress of the whole world, will at once be forced to exclaim that the whole conspiracy is a monstrosity—"the crime of the century," of the most gigantic proportions, that only the most perverse and depraved human brain could conceive. Now, having shown that the actually existing stock of gold and silver will give to every inhabitant of the globe a share of only $6 87, it is interesting to know what is left after the six principal nations of the earth have helped themselves to the per capita circulation deemed necessary for each of them, of both metals: DOMESTICS. Lawrence L. L. Brown...6c Tam O'Shanter...71c Piedmont, very heavy...71c Pepperell, R fine...81c Argyle...71c Silver Dollar...61c Swan 4-4 bleach...61c Palma...71c Lonsdale No. 2...71c Barker...81c Dwight's Anchor...10c Fine Cambrics...121c SHEETINGS. Brown. Bleach. 42 inch...121c 46 inch...14c 6-4 Sheeting...151c 8-4 "...181c 9-4 "...211c 10-4 "...231c Drilling, Ducking, etc., Suitable for Tenting: Best Drill...81c 8 oz. Duck...101c Other brands at special rates. PRINTS. Extra choice prints...51c German Blue A...121c Indigo blue...71c Turkey red...71c Fast gray...71c Fast black and white...71c French and Domestic Sateens—All kinds in colors and black, at from 121c per yard and upwards. Fine Goods. Want to close them out regardless of cost. Look Out for Bargains in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Dress Goods—4-4 stripe Beiges, 20c; 4-4 solid Beiges, 20c; 4-4 Henriettas, 20c; 4-4 English Henriettas, 30c; All wool French Henriettas, 50c; All wool French Serges, 60c. Plaids and stripes in all the leading styles and colors at your price. Timmings—Silks below cost; Velvets below cost; Braids below cost; Gimps below cost; Laces below cost. In fact we are anxious to work off all we can, as we have a big stock coming. Ladies' Furnishing Goods—Corsets of all kinds from 45c upwards. We are agents for R. F. Corsets; Ferris Waist, Equipoise Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Etc.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1.25; Comforters at from 85c. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5c; Better ones at 121c; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by fall boxes. Ladies' knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices, greatly reduced. Curtains, Etc.—We have an immense stock of curtains and curtain materials. If there is anything in this line of goods you wish to buy. Now, having shown that the actually existing stock of gold and silver will give to every inhabitant of the globe a share of only $6 87, it is interesting to know what is left after the six principal nations of the earth have helped themselves to the per capita circulation deemed necessary for each of them, of both metals: | Total | Per Capita | | :--- | :--- | | United States | $1,500,000,000 | $25.00 | | France (double standard) | 1,600,000,000 | 43.00 | | England | 650,000,000 | 18.00 | | Germany | 615,000,000 | 14.00 | | Russia | 250,000,000 | 12.50 | | Italy | 200,000,000 | 10.00 | All other nations... $3,855,000,000 | $4.25 Of these quotations only those of the United States are of the latest statistics, while the balance must naturally be of older compilations. Anaheim, July 25, 1893 Our Motto "A dollar's worth for a dollar" is the motto of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other well-known vegetable remedies, and is pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by a Combination, Proportion, and Process. Peculiar to Itself, discovered by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and known to no other medicine. Its prompt action on the blood removes all impurities, and cures scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, plimpas, all humors, and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it to be the best blood purifier I have ever used." Mrs. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal. The Best Medicine. "I have used six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla for indication. It has helped me a great deal. I think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia." Mrs. N.A. LAUDERDALE, 193 North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. JOO Doses One Dollar. We are agents for R.F.Corsets; Ferris Waist; Equipose Waist and of the best and most popular goods in that line. Muslin Underwear at any price to close it out. Shawls, Blankets, Etc.—If there is anything of this kind you wish to purchase, you will do well by calling at once; at the prices we shall offer these goods they will go quickly. Blankets at from $1 25; Comforters at from 85c. Hosiery, Etc.—Will start ladies' fast black hose at 5c; Better ones at 12¢; Regular made hose from 15 to 45 cents; And cheaper by fall boxes. Ladies' knitted underwear from 5 cents upwards. Union suits at all prices, greatly reduced. Curtains, Etc.—We have an immense stock of curtains and curtain materials. If there is anything in this line of goods you wish to buy, we will make it worth your while; come and see for yourselves. See Our Prices on Men and Women's Footwear. Ladies' Low Shoes—Kid slippers, $1 15; Finer ones, $1 35; Best goods, $1 65; Fancy made up, $1 75. Kid Shoes—Fine Kid Shoes for $1 50,$2,$2 75,$3 15,$3 50 and $4 25. Misses Shoes—At from $1 25 per pair upwards; all the leading styles on hand. Infants' Shoes—At from 40c per pair. The very best of bargains in this line. Men's Shoes—We will close out a lot of odds and ends at far below cost. They are good honest goods; look for yourselves. In Boys' Shoes—We will give you very rare bargains. You will surely buy when you see them. We are Still Slaughtering Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Gents' Underwear—Start fine goods at 50c per suit of shirts and drawers, and all other goods proportionately cheap. Gents' Half Hose—Seamless, 5c, 8¢ and 12¢. Gents' Shirts—Will sell a lot of first-class unlaundered shirts at 25c each. If you want any come quickly. Gents' Negligee Shirts—We have a very fine assortment of these goods on hand; will sell them cheap. Straw Hats—As we don't propose to carry over straw hats you can buy them at one-half their value. Fur Hats—Will give you unheard of bargains in this line in order to reduce our immense stock of stylish goods. All those who come early will get whatever we advertise. We have a large quantity of everything in our line on hand now. Goods Sold for Cash Only. REINHAUS BROS....Corner Fourth and Sycamore Sts, SANTA ANA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DRY GOODS! New Boots and Shoes. NEW Gents' Furnishing Goods NEW FANCY GOODS! - NEW HATS. A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED A Complete Stock! JUST RECEIVED AT... ISAAC LYONS' STORE. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF... D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Fresh Smoked Salmon! RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. SACKS! SACKS! SACKS! At Lowest Market Rates. Fresh Smoked Salmon ! AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. Go East by the Santa Fe Route. The Short Line to the World's Fair And THE ONLY LINE With its own Tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. Quickest Time!— Best Equipment!— Beautiful Scenery!— Low Rates! The only line running Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars from Southern California to Chicago daily without change. Two Daily Overland Trains: Call on the nearest agent of the Santa Fe Route or write to K. H. WADE, H. G. THOMPSON, H. K. GREGORY, Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agt.