anaheim-gazette 1897-03-04

HER TEN-YEAR SILENCE. NOT ONCE BROKEN, DESPIITE HER BUSY HABITS—LUCRETIA HILLMAN'S VOW NOT TO SPEAK UNTIL SHE MAY VOTE. JACOBSTOWN, N. J., Feb. 27.—Lucretia Hillman of this place has not spoken a word to a human being in ten years, and if she is faithful to her vow the chances are she will remain silent until the day of her death. She is unmarried, but is capable of taking care of herself, and has done so for a quarter of a century with great success. She is now about forty-five years old, and has a mind of her own. Miss Hillman got into trouble ten years ago, and the trouble is responsible for her speechlessness. She has always had the idea that the women who pay taxes should have the privilege of voting. In 1886 she refused to pay her tax assessment, and it was not until she was threatened with incarceration in the county jail that she handed over the money. When she had delivered the cash and received a receipt for it, she raised her right hand over her head and declared that she would work from that hour to bring about woman suffrage, and until the right of franoble had been granted to women she would not utter a word to human kind. She was laughed at, but she kept her vow. Frequent attempts have been made to get her to talk, but without avail. She has contributed a good deal of money to the cause of woman suffrage and feels sure that some day she will be permitted to go to the polls and cast a vote. She owns and manages one of the best farms in this neighborhood. She pays special attention to truck gardening and puts a snug sum away in the bank at the end of each year. She hires men to do most of the work, but it is not unusual to see her mounted on a mowing machine behind a pair of horses or to find her following a cultivator through a potato field. Miss Hillman is a stalwart woman, nearly six feet high. She is as brown as a berry, has a step as firm as a grenadier, and when she gets hold of a plough she handles it as if it were a plaything. She knows all about horses and owls, and she is not to be fooled on any subject that pertains to farming. Some entertaining stories are told of the exhibitions given by the woman of her strength when occasion has required that she protect herself. Two years ago she had a man named Clark working for her. He was a strapping chap, about 28 years old, and the best of her farm hands. The only fault Clark's employer found with him was that he came home from town sometimes somewhat hazy concerning his duties, in consequence of large and frequent libations of applejack. She put up with a good deal from him in account of his faithfulness when sober, but her patience gave out one day when he walked up to her with his hat on one ear and a defiant look in his eye. He pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and, extracting two from the roll, handed her the balance. Committee has already reported favorably deficiency claims allowed by the State Board of Examiners and other appropriated amounting in the aggregate to $1,961,222. It will therefore be seen that if all these measures pass, and most of them have already passed the Assembly, the State will have contracted liabilities of the amount of $12,844,794. This total does not include $125,000 reappropriated for the Affiliated College, $250,000 reappropriated for impounding mining debris nor the $300,000 for the dredger scheme to deepen the channel of the Sacramento river, which has been favorably reported upon by the Sanse Finance Committee. There must also be taken into consideration the coyote claims but appropriating $287,000, which is still in the hands of the Finance Committee and will be favorably reported on, together with other bills aggregating about $2,000,000, all of which are to be reported adversely, but which may nevertheless be passed by the Legislature. In view of the fact that the general apportionment bill reported to the Assembly has made palpable short allowance for public institutions, the amounts in some cases being less than the actual cost of subsistence for inmates, that appropriation will have to be increased, it is estimated, by at least $200,000, including appropriations for district agricultural societies, which have not been provided for at all. The following summary shows the various amounts that the Legislature may be called upon to appropriate and the grand total: General appropriation bill... $4,815,776 School fund... $4,629,926 State University... $480,000 Organs and half orphans... $675,000 Interest and sinking fund... $282,870 Deficiency claims favorably reported... $1,961,222 Reappropriated for Affiliated Colleges... $125,000 Reappropriated for impounding mining debris... $250,000 Coyote claims bill in hands of Finance Committee... $287,000 Bills to be adversely reported upon (estimated)... $2,000,000 Estimated increase to general appropriation bill... $200,000 Sacramento river dredger bill... $300,000 Total... $16,006,794 From this amount should be deducted $750,000 remaining in the treasury. This would leave somewhat in excess of $15,250,000 to be appropriated by the Legislature. The total assessed valuation of property in the State is estimated at $1,200,000,000 and to raise $15,250,000 for the expenses of the State for two years would require an annual tax levy of about 65 cents per $100. Matters would have even a more forbidding aspect for the tax payers of the State had not the Finance Committee killed many appropriations bills in their infancy and greatly curtailed the amounts in others. Where the cutting is to be done now is a matter of great perplexity, but claims are likely to be the ones to suffer first. There may also be some cutting of the general appropriation bill on provisions that do not apply to the maintenance of public institutions, such as asylums, State prisons and reform schools. The tax levy bill will be the last measure acted upon by the Legislature, and Chairman Vooribies of the Finance Committee is Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparillaative, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest form goitre, swelled neck, running sorbese in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense pain and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and all other troubles due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles—a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were able to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impulse which cause and sustain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla To C. L. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell Hood's Pills are the best after pills; aid digestion equally as large; but the Spanish dewdomed are sent to Sancti Spiritus and nine figures cannot be obtained. In two battles Gomez commanded in peaks. The fight has been continuous oh W march through Santa Clara, and they have secured numerous victories; literally mowed down the Spanish Spanish Government officials lay thaof the Spanish defeat to the workgun which Captain Linn had placed position to command a defile through the Spaniards had to pass. In this forty-seven Spanish were known to be killed; and more than a wounded have been brought into Hood. One of the most disastrous engagements for the Spanish battle of Valdez Hill near Vaguay which the Spanish force under Colon was slaughtered by the hundred machetes in the hands of the insurgent quarter was given. The Spanish was cut down; horses and men being together and backed to pieces. They were lying in ambush and Colon column fell into a trap. The loss in this battle was over 400 altho Some entertaining stories are told of the exhibitions given by the woman of her strength when occasion has required that she protect herself. Two years ago she had a man named Clark working for her. He was a strapping chap, about 28 years old, and the best of her farm hands. The only fault Clark's employer found with him was that he came home from town sometimes somewhat hazy concerning his duties, in consequence of large and frequent libations of applejack. She put up with a good deal from him an account of his faithfulness when sober, but her patience gave out one day when he walked up to her with his hat on one ear and a defiant look in his eye. He pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and, extracting two from the roll, handed her the balance. "Where'd you get this maney?" wrote Miss Hillman on the slate which affords her means of communication with other persons. Clark slowly realized what the question was and, with a shrug of his shoulders, replied: "Shold she horah. Got $20 for him. Good bargain. You've got zhe money. I'll keep $10 for my trouble." The horse referred to was one of the best on the Hillman farm. Steve had been sent to town with it on an errand, and, while under the influence of applejack, had sold the animal. A few feet from where Clark stood was a half hoghead that was used as a drinking trough for the cattle. It was nearly full of water. Picking up the drunken farmhand as it be were a plaything Miss Hillman carried him over to the trough, dumped him in, soused him up and down until the fellow was nearly drowned, hauled him out, made him hitch up a horse and go to town with her in his dripping clothes. The bath brought Clark to his senses and he hunted up the man who had bought the horse. Miss Hillman got the animal back by paying the man $20 for his bargain. She retained Clark in service for a year after that and during that time he took good care to keep out of the presence of the woman when apple jack had its grip on him. Miss Hillman always carries much money with her. This fact has made her the prey of lawless characters, and she has had several exciting experiences with robbers, but she has always come out all right. She was driving home from town one night last summer alone, and while she was passing through a stretch of woods two men came out of the shadows and caught the horse by the head. Miss Hillman was ordered out of the wagon and to hand over her money. She promptly complied with the demand. One of the men took the purse that the woman had handed him, and probably thinking that he was dealing with a person who was half coated to death opened it and began counting the bills. He had just begun the task, when the woman plunged her flat squarely against his face, and he went down as if he had dropped from the sky. His companion took to his heels and left the fallen man to the meroy of the woman. The highwayman attempted to get to his feet, but he got another blow in the face that knocked the senses out of him. With a piece of rope Miss Hillman bound the fellow, and tossing him into her vehicle, turned around and brought her prisoner to town and handed him over to the authorities. Then she drove home as calm as though she had been to a Quaker meeting. Several attempts have been made to win Miss Hillman's heart and hand. All sorts of men have laid siege to her heart, but she has suspected them all of having designs on her property, and therefore has not seen fit to accept an offer. About five years ago Orrin Holcomb, a horse dentist, took it into his head that he could catch her. He got a job at fixing the teeth of her horses and was soon acquainted with her. Occasionally he dropped in on Sunday night, and finally made her understand that his intentions were serious. She cut him at once, and Holcomb was unable to get an audience with her until one evening at the school house. There was a stereooption entertainment. Miss Hillman attended it and Holcomb came in and took a seat beside her. While the horse is now on a persisted in whispering in any subject that pertains to farming. Some entertaining stories are told of the exhibitions given by the woman of her strength when ocession has required that she protect herself. Two years ago she had a man named Clark working for her. He was a strapping chap, about 28 years old, and the best of her farm hands. The only fault Clark's employer found with him was that he came home from town sometimes somewhat hazy concerning his duties, in consequence of large and frequent libations of applejack. She put up with a good deal from him an account of his faithfulness when sober, but her patience gave out one day when he walked up to her with his hat on one ear and a defiant look in his eye. He pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and, extracting two from the roll, handed her the balance. "Where'd you get this maney?" wrote Miss Hillman on the slate which affords her means of communication with other persons. Clark slowly realized what the question was and, with a shrug of his shoulders, replied: "Shold she horah. Got $20 for him. Good bargain. You've got zhe money. I'll keep $10 for my trouble" The horse referred to was one of the best on the Hillman farm. Steve had been sent to town with it on an errand, and while under the influence of applejack, had sold the animal. A few feet from where Clark stood was a half hoghead that was used as a drinking trough for the cattle. It was nearly full of water. Picking up the drunken farmhand as it be were a plaything Miss Hillman carried him over to the trough, dumped him in, soused him up and down until the fellow was nearly drowned, hauled him out, made him hitch up a horse and go to town with her in his dripping clothes. The bath brought Clark to his senses and he hunted up the man who had bought the horse. Miss Hillman got the animal back by paying the man $20 for his bargain. She retained Clark in service for a year after that and during that time he took good care to keep out of the presence of the woman when apple jack had its grip on him. Miss Hillman always carries much money with her. This fact has made her the prey of lawless characters, and she has had several exciting experiences with robbers, but she has always come out all right. She was driving home from town one night last summer alone, and while she was passing through a stretch of woods two men came out of the shadows and caught the horse by the head. Miss Hillman was ordered out of the wagon and to hand over her money. She promptly complied with the demand. One of the men took the purse that the woman had handed him, and probably thinking that he was dealing with a person who was half coated to death opened it and began counting the bills. He had just begun the task, when the woman plunged her flat squarely against his face, and he went down as if he had dropped from the sky. His companion took to his heels and left the fallen man to the meroy of the woman. The highwayman attempted to get to his feet, but he got another blow in the face that knocked the senses out of him. With a piece of rope Miss Hillman bound the fellow, and tossing him into her vehicle, turned around and brought her prisoner to town and handed him over to the authorities. Then she drove home as calm as though she had been to a Quaker meeting. Several attempts have been made to win Miss Hillman's heart and hand. All sorts of men have laid siege to her heart, but she has suspected them all of having designs on her property, and therefore has not seen fit to accept an offer. About five years ago Orrin Holcomb, a horse dentist, took it into his head that he could catch her. He got a job at fixing the teeth of her horses and was soon acquainted with her. Occasionally he dropped in on Sunday night, and finally made her understand that his intentions were serious. She cut him at once, and Holcomb was unable to get an audience with her until one evening at the school house. There was a stereooption entertainment. Miss Hillman attended it and Holcomb came in and took a seat beside her. While the horse is now on a persisted in whispering in any subject that pertains to farming. Some entertaining stories are told of the exhibitions given by the woman of her strength when osecution has required that she protect herself. Two years ago she had a man named Clark working for her. He was a strapping chap, about 28 years old, and the best of her farm hands. The only fault Clark's employer found with him was that he came home from town sometimes somewhat hazy concerning his duties, in consequence of large and frequent libations of applejack. She put up with a good deal from him an account of his faithfulness when sober, but her patience gave out one day when he walked up to her with his hat on one ear and a defiant look in his eye. He pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and, extracting two from the roll, handed her the balance. "Where'd you get this maney?" wrote Miss Hillman on the slate which affords her means of communication with other persons. Clark slowly realized what the question was and, with a shrug of his shoulders, replied: "Shold she horah. Got $20 for him. Good bargain. You've got zhe money. I'll keep $10 for my trouble" The horse referred to was one of the best on the Hillman farm. Steve had been sent to town with it on an errand, and while under the influence of applejack, had sold the animal. A few feet from where Clark stood was a half hoghead that was used as a drinking trough for the cattle. It was nearly full of water. Picking up the drunken farmhand as it be were a plaything Miss Hillman carried him over to the trough, dumped him in, soused him up and down until the fellow was nearly drowned, hauled him out, made him hitch up a horse and go to town with her in his dripping clothes. The bath brought Clark to his senses and he hunted up the man who had bought the horse. Miss Hillman got the animal back by paying the man $20 for his bargain. She retained Clark in service for a year after that and during that time he took good care to keep out of the presence of the woman when apple jack had its grip on him. Miss Hillman always carries much money with her. This fact has made her the prey of lawless characters, and she has had several exciting experiences with robbers, but she has always come out all right. She was driving home from town one night last summer alone, and while she was passing through a stretch of woods two men came out of the shadows and caught the horse by the head. Miss Hillman was ordered out of the wagon and to hand over her money. She promptly complied with the demand. One of the men took the purse that the woman had handed him, and probably thinking that he was dealing with a person who was half coated to death opened it and began counting the bills. He had just begun the task, when the woman plunged her flat squarely against his face, and he went down as if he had dropped from the sky. His companion took to his heels and left the fallen man to the meroy of the woman. The highwayman attempted to get to his feet, but he got an other blow in the face that knocked the senses out of him. With a piece of rope Miss Hillman bound the fellow, and tossing him into her vehicle, turned around and brought her prisoner to town and handed him over to the authorities. Then she drove home as calm as though she had been to a Quaker meeting. Several attempts have been made to win Miss Hillman's heart和手. All sorts of men have laid siege to their heart, but she has suspected them all of having designs on her property, and therefore has not seen fit to accept an offer. About five years ago Orrin Holcomb, a horse dentist, took it into his head that he could catch her. He got a job at fixing the teeth of her horses and was soon acquainted with her. Occasionally he dropped in on Sunday night, and finally made her understand that his intentions were serious.She cut him at once,and Holcomb was unable to get an audience with her until one evening atthe schoolhouse.The there wasa stereooptionentertainment.MissHillmanattendeditandHolcombcameinandtooka坐besideher.Whilethehorseisnowonapersistedinwhisperinginanysubjectthatpertainstofarming. Some entertaining stories are told ofthe exhibitions givenbythewomanofherstrengthwhenosecutionhasrequiredthatsheprotectherself.TwoyearsagoheshadanaccountofthefaithfulnesswhensoberbutherpatientgivenoutonedaywhenhewalkeduptothestreettroughforthebattleofRichmond.Ky.,in1862. "A sonofmyfriend,Hon.CassiusM.Clay,thewildinfightatRichmond,anditmaydutytovisitthebattlefieldtoidentitythebodyandtakeittohisfather'shome.WillridingslowlyoverthesoneofthebattleIhe heardgroanswhichIwas surecamefromacornfieldnearathand.Lookingdownthecornhieldnearestathand discoveredtwowounded soldierslyingaboutfortyeffect apart.OnewasFederalandtheotherwasaConfederate.AcannotballhardbrokenandterrangiedbothoftheConfederatesegmentswhiletheFederalwasshotthroughthebodyandthigh. "IamdyingfordiwaterIheheardFederalsayjustasdiscoveredthem.HiswordsboundasIasdiscoveredthem.Awarenessbetweenthetwoocerealsnoisnopointofcomparisonever.TheAmericansspringingandconnectedwithpowerfulEducation,beganthecareerwithadvantagesandfewofthedrawicivilization Theyhadonlytobewiththephysicalobstaclesto.thepooroftheextensiveterritorieswhottrainedandrewardedtheworkofregeneration.Angingachievedbydintofdesperateindependenceofapartonlylandandsoonthencouldcrowdforkeepinglyseriesofrevolutionsbeforedownintoanorganisedbody.Moreover,thebeliefthattheyunityisnotyetcompletehaslongandlongtendablehasdealtothecloseofthewarindependsmustbe lost sightofinformingmentastotheprogressthusfurther.D.-BikelasinCentury. A Dog Story. Two dogs belongingtoanlostdisappearedandremainedninedays.Onthetenthdaywassurprisedtoseedogcoogeringinthehouse.thinandlooking.Investigationrevealedneighborwasouthunting,andbankofacreekhdogswhineatatholleintherownothingcouldcouldmeetmoneycouldsomethingcouldcureitsburrowdiggingafterittheythrowbearth顺 closing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescapesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopesbutclosing theirownescopes但closing theirownescopes但closing theirownescopes但closing theirownescopes但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但closing theirownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences 但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescences但 cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir ownrescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cloningtheir own rescenceBut.cl泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ning.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theirs.rescene.但泞ming.theiers.Rescene.但泞ming.theiers.Rescene.但泞ming.theiers.Rescene.她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的在的和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和和andandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandandand MARKET FOR ORANGE TEMPORARY SCARCITY OF FISH NEW YORK—TENDENCY OR UPWARD. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con The market for oranges is interesting. Tuesday morning. New York,Feb 25.-The con Several attempts have been made to win Miss Hillman's heart and hand. All sorts of men have laid siege to her heart, but she has suspected them all of having designs on her property, and therefore has not seen fit to accept an offer. About five years ago Orrin Holcomb, a horse dentist, took it into his head that he could catch her. He got a job at fixing the teeth of her horses and was soon acquainted with her. Occasionally he dropped in on Sunday night, and finally made her understand that his intentions were serious. She cut him at once, and Holcomb was unable to get an audience with her until one evening at the school house. There was a stereopticon entertainment. Miss Hillman attended it and Holcomb came in and took a seat beside her. While the show was going on he perished in whispering to Miss Hillman until, to the astonishment of every body in the room, she caught him by the scruff of the neck, lifting him off his feet as if he had been a terrier, lagged him to the door, and tossed him off the step. Then she returned to her seat and watched the pictures. Holcomb discontinued his attentions. Miss Hillman has more than ordinary intelligence. She is well read and is a mustian of considerable ability. She plays the piano and is an expert violinist. She has but little to do with her neighbors, preferring to keep her own society. She is very fond of her cows and horses, and makes a pot of each one of them. Her barns where the stock is kept are as comfortably built as the house in which she lives. STATE APPROPRIATIONS THE GRAND TOTAL ASKED FOR IS ALREADY OVER $16,000,000. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 25 — Either the Legislature or the Governor will have to wield the pruning knife with vigor on measures appropriating money, or, from the present outlook, the tax levy will need to be nearer. 65 cents on the $100 than 50 cents. The latter limit has already been passed, even though there is a surplus in the treasury of about $750,000 from the last appropriations made. The general appropriation bill, providing money for the maintenance for two years of the State Government, including all State institutions, as introduced in the Assembly, foots up $4,815,776. To this must be added the amount fixed by law for school for two years at the rate of $7 for each census child, which is $4,629,926, also $480,000, the 2 cent tax for the State University at Berkeley; $675,000 for orphans and half orphans; and $282,570 for the interest and sinking fund. This makes a total of $10,883,572. In addition to those the Senate Finance pathy for him, I groaned every time he moved, but was so lost to his heroism that I did not once think of helping him. "When the painful journey was finished he offered his canteen to the Federal, who took it and drank eagerly, the water seeming to sizzle as it passed down his parched throat. Then, with a deep sigh of relief, he reached out to the Confederate, and it was plain to see as they clasped hands and looked into each other's eyes, that whatever of hate may have rankled once in the hearts of these men had now given place to mutual sympathy and love. Even while I watched them I saw the Confederate's body quiver as if in a spasm of pain, and when his head dropped to the ground I knew that a hero had crossed the dark river. The Federal kissed the dead hero's hand repeatedly, and oried like a child until I had him removed to the hospital where he, too, died the next day." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Tolkedo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. PATRIOT VICTORIES GOMEZ DEFEATS THE SPANIARDS IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS—EFFECTIVE WORK OF THE DYNAMITE GUN. Chicago, February 26 — A special from Havana, via Key West, says: Advices from Santa Clara are that in the battle at Geniza the loss of the Spanish under Gen. Weyler amounted to 500 killed and wounded; In the battles at Calabazas and Cabaiguan the Spanish losses are reported to have been taken away, when he came with imprisoned dogs. It seems that chased a rabbit into its burrow digging after it they threw back, thus closing up the hole venting their own escape. They had lain for nine days, and that vital is wonderful proof of their city of life in lower animals. TEMPORARY SCARCITY OF NEW YORK—TENDENCY OF UPWARD. New York, Feb. 25 — The contender for oranges is interesting is a temporary scarcity of all deers and until California begins to come or the situation warrants larger size of Valencias from stocks held in there seems to be little prospect of market values. At present the tendency is upward low prices quoted in this market since take advantage of the reported Florida crop, but Jamaica being at hand, and her fruits being such more nearly take place of Florida than any other, had already gluttoned ket, and when the first Sicily stock there was no more room for it would have been had there been the output of Florida fruit. Consequences from Sicily were discouraged only were receivers compelled to add prices, but they had difficulty in getting like what they considered advances from bankers. From the beginning of the seasonuary 24, last year, there were reeves New York 207,000 boxes of Sicily During the same period this year have reached but 118,000 boxes. City now on the way also is report considerably less than the stock in the same date one year ago. The Valencia orange crop this large, and shipments to this county stipulation of lighter receipts from have consequently been heavier than were in 1896. Later however, here quoted here have discouraged from the other side, and there is to be little stock on the way. Arrivals of California oranges comparatively light, owing to their able weather for picking and packing advices from the Coast were to that heavy rains prevailed and that for an early resumption of shipment very uncertain. Cures the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla—positive, perfect, permanent Cures. of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. of Bolls, Pimples, and all other eruptions due to impure blood. of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. of Rheumatism, where patients were unable to work or walk for weeks. of Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and sustain the disease. of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla L. Hood & Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. The best after-dinner pills, aid digestion. Why It Was Hot. The Hash Epicure's Initial Experience With a Chafing Dish. "I had heard of chafing dishes for years," said Smiley Williams, "but the one I saw for the first time floored me completely." "I never thought much about the blamed things, but somehow I supposed a chafing dish was some sort of concern that they grated things in—something that rubbed together and mashed things." "The other night, though, Bolton and I went into a Madison street restaurant for dinner. You know I always have a sneaking liking for hash of any kind, and so does Bolton. Bolton ordered turkey hash for two, and the waiter brought it on in a swell sort of silver dish nearly as tall as a cake basket. It had a tight cover, and when we opened it it steamed like a 40 horsepower boiler blowing off." "I loaded up Bolton's plate, and in the first pass at it he took the skin off his tongue, it was so hot." "Just like these infernal places,' Bolton growled. 'Anything you've got to eat is blistering hot, while coffee is always stone cold.' "After awhile Bolton took some more hash and burned his tongue again." "Holy Moses,' he said, 'what's got into that hash?" "I told him nobody was expected to know anything about restaurant hash, especially the fellow who was eating it, but he wasn't satisfied." "Weil, we kept on eating hash until we had enough. And do you know that hash left in the dish was hotter than it was at the start?" "Well,' said Bolton, 'I wouldn't have believed my eyes, but with most of the skin off my tongue I've got to give it up.' Then he called the waiter." "Say,' he said, in a low tone, 'I'll give you a quarter if you'll tell me what in blazes is the matter with that hash.' "Beg pahdon, sah?" "What keeps that hash so all fired hot?" "Why, sah, that's a chafing dish, sah!" "That's how I found out that a chafing dish is a silver fruit stand with a fire built under it."—Chicago Record. Speaking To The Deaf. A Mistake Is Often Made In Trying To Enunciate Very Plainly. Many people, and I am sorry to say some teachers of the deaf, fail to realize—in practice at least—that speech is not as clearly visible to the eye as it is audible to the ear, and think that by speaking slowly, word by word, and opening their mouths to the widest extent, they will render the task of the speech reader easier. As a matter of fact they render The Ways of Providence. A benevolent looking gentleman was walking along the Bowery, when the most ragged, woebegone specimen of the tramp species of the genus homo approached him. The citizen stopped to listen to the story told by Wandering Willie, looking so sympathetic that the hobo put in his best work. "I'm a victim o' hard luck. On the dead. See? I haint't got nothin but the marble heart for a week. My father was rich, and soon as he died the executor ran off to Europe with the estate. "I followed him, and the ship got wrecked, and after ten days my boat landed on a island where there was cannibals. My ten companions was eaten, and the cannibals was so full they went ter sleep, an while they was snoggin I went ter sea in their boat; picked up by a boat, went ter Spain; pinched fer bein with pirates and got five years in quod. 'Scaped an got back ter Ameriky; worked in a coal mine blowed up by dynamite. Arter got out o' hospital I tried railroadin, an first trip fell through a bridge and broke a few o' my ribs; hired out ter a farmer an fell out o' the barn an broke the rest o' my ribs and an arm. Jess got out o' her hospital a week ago, an hain't had a hand out since." "My poor fellow," said the benevolent gentleman, "it does seem a shame that in a country where there is plenty for all you should be so afflicted, but the ways of Providence are insuratable. I would help you gladly, if it was not so plain that Providence has a special object in view with you, and it would be sinful for me to interfere. But I am sincerely interested and would be glad to hear what happens to you next."—New York Journal. What A Stamp Collection Did. They are telling an interesting little story in Toronto, which, if not true, is certainly ben trovato and will furnish philatelists with a greater justification for the indulgence in their craze than any they have probably had before. The receiving cashier of the Bank of British North America, when he was appointed, was required to give bonds to the amount of £2,000. He did not find this a particularly easy thing to do, for he had no friends to whom he could go. In thinking over ways and means, it struck him that perhaps his collection of stamps made when a lad might help him out of the difficulty, as he had some rare specimens. He accordingly hunted out his album, which had lain unregarded for over 20 years in an old drawer. Then he made a catalogue and sent it to a rich stamp collector of his acquaintance. In due course came a reply from that gentleman saying he was prepared to give the sum of £2,000 for the collection. "The progress of the modern capital of Greece will not astonish American readers, but Athens in no way resembles New York or Chicago, nor is Greece America. Between the two countries there is no point of comparison with other nations. The Americans, springing from connected with a powerful European nation, began their career with all the advantages and few of the drawbacks of civilization. They had only to confront the physical obstacles to their possession, the extensive territories which attracted and rewarded their enlightened energy, and immigration accelerated the formation of a glorious commonwealth. The Greeks, emerging from one of debasing serfdom, had no political or social or intellectual preparation for the work of regeneration. After having achieved by dint of desperate efforts the independence of a part only of their societies of revolutions before settling down into an organised body politic, forever, the belief that the nationality is not yet complete has tended, and long may tend, to retard the work internal development. Neither these considerations, nor the fact that the whole country was a scene of desolation must be lost sight of in forming a judgment as to the progress thus far effected." D. Bikelas in Century. A Dog Story. Two dogs belonging to an Iowa man disappeared and remained absent for nine days. On the tenth day the man was surprised to see the dogs come staging into the house, thin and haggard looking. Investigation revealed that a neighbor was out hunting, and on the banks of a creek his dogs began to chine at a hole in the ground, and nothing could make them move away from the spot. Satisfied that something was wrong, the man procured a spade and began digging, and the dogs assisted him. Fully six feet of earth was taken away, when he came upon the imprisoned dog. It seems that they caused a rabbit into its burrow, and in agging after it they threw the dirt rock, thus closing up the hole and preventing their own escape. There they had lain for nine days, and their survival is a wonderful proof of the tenacity of life in lower animals—Exchange Market for Oranges. TEMPORARY SCARCITY OF FRUIT AT NEW YORK—TENDENCY OF PRICES UPWARD. New York, Feb. 25. — The condition of a market for oranges is interesting. There "That's how I found out that a chafing dish is a silver fruit stand with a fire built under it." — Chicago Record. SPEAKING TO THE DEAF. A Mistake Is Often Made In Trying to Enunciate Very Plainly. Many people, and I am sorry to say some teachers of the deaf, fail to realize—in practice at least—that speech is not as clearly visible to the eye as it is audible to the ear, and think that by speaking slowly, word by word, and opening their mouths to the widest extent, they will render the task of the speech reader easier. As a matter of fact they render it all the more difficult. A child in school may learn to understand a teacher who mouths his words in this manner, but this ability is of no value to him when he leaves school. Indeed perfectly natural, deliberate speech is easier to understand than the exaggerated form of articulation which people are apt to use the moment they know they are talking to a totally deaf person. People who depend entirely upon their speech reading for understanding others have requested me, when introducing them to strangers, not to say that they were deaf, because they find it easier to read the lips when the person speaking is not aware that he is being understood in that way. I have in my acquaintance a young man educated wholly by this method who travels a great deal and picks up acquaintances on the steamer or on the train just as people do who possess all their faculties. I have in mind also a congenitally deaf girl of 14 who is not considered unusually bright, yet whose speech is clearly intelligible to strangers after the first ten minutes, who is intelligent on the topics of the day, and whose larger and more conversational repertoire is much larger and more entertaining than that of many young ladies of 20 and over that I have met in metropolitan society. — John Dutton Wright in Century. The Captain Told Him. An Englishman, touring through America, went on board a steamer late one night and on the following morning, after walking on deck and looking around him, he stepped up to the captain and asked, "I beg your pardon, but would you kindly tell me what lake I'm on?" "The Lake Huron," replied the captain and turned away. The Englishman looked puzzled for a moment, and then following the captain, began again, "I beg your pardon, you said—" "It's the Lake Huron," roared the captain, thinking the man was deaf. "Yes, I know," persisted the passenger, "but what's the name of the lake that I'm on?" "The Lake Huron!" shouted the captain, incensed at what he thought gross stupidity, and he turned away to relieve himself by railing at one of the hands. The Englishman looked more puzzled than ever. "The lake you're on is the lake you're on. Of course it is. The lake I'm on can't help being the lake I'm on. What impertinence! Let me look in my guide-book. Perhaps that will tell me." It did kill him, and then the humor of the situation suddenly dawned upon him. — London Tit-Bits. He did not find this a particularly easy thing to do; for he had no friends to whom he could go. In thinking over ways and means, it struck him that perhaps his collection of stamps made when a lad might help him out of the difficulty, as he had some rare specimens. He accordingly hunted out his album, which had lain unregarded for over 20 years in an old drawer. Then he made a catalogue and sent it to a rich stamp collector of his acquaintance. In due course came a reply from that gentleman saying he was prepared to give the sum of £2,000 for the collection. Dramatic coincidence! The cashier thereupon took the letter and his stamps to the bank directors and offered them as the security he was required to furnish. They were accepted, and the bank has had the stampbook locked up in its vault ever since. An estimate has just been made of the value of its contents, and the lucky cashier finds that his stamps are worth the snug little fortune of £7,000. — Pearson's Weekly. The Sunflower and Its Uses. The sunflower is a native of America. In 1689 it was introduced into Europe and is now extensively cultivated there, particularly in Russia, where it has been grown for 50 years, principally for the oil contained in its seed. The seeds, after the shells are removed, contain 84 per cent of oil. This oil is clear, light yellow, nearly odorless, and of a peculiar pleasant and mild taste. It is said to be superior to both almond and olive oil for table purposes and is used in making soap and candles. In Russia the larger seeds are sold in immense quantities to the lower classes of the people, who eat the kernels as we do peanuts. The stalks furnish a valuable fertilizer, while the green leaves are dried, pulverized and mixed with meal as food for cows. The stalk produces an excellent fiber. It is said that Chinese silk goods commonly contain more or less sunflower fiber. The so called Niger seed oil is made from a species of the sunflower family which is a native of Ayssinia. It furnishes the common lamp oil of upper India, where it largely cultivated. Clock Inscriptions. In former times it was the custom of clockmakers to inscribe on the dial-plates of their clocks quaint verses, one of the most common being the following: I serve them here, with all my might. To tell the hours by day, by night. Therefore example take by me. To serve thy God as I serve theo." Another favorite inscription was "Tempus fugit," or "Time files," and thereby hangs a tale. A well known English clockmaker who flourished toward the close of the last century, on being asked by a customer whether a certain clock was of home manufacture, replied: "Oh certainly. Don't you see the name, sir—Tummas Fugit? I often have his clocks through my hands." — New York Times. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T A. Slocum, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send Free, Three Hotties of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all amounts of £2,000. He did not find this a particularly easy thing to do; for he had no friends to whom he could go. In thinking over ways and means, it struck him that perhaps his collection of stamps made when a lad might help him out of the difficulty, as he had some rare specimens. He accordingly hunted out his album, which had lain unregarded for over 20 years in an old drawer. Then he made a catalogue and sent it to a rich stamp collector of his acquaintance. In due course came a reply from that gentleman saying he was prepared to give the sum of £2,000 for the collection. Dramatic coincidence! The cashier thereupon took the letter and his stamps to the bank directors and offered them as the security he was required to furnish. They were accepted, and the bank has had the stampbook locked up in its vault ever since. An estimate has just been made of the value of its contents, and the lucky cashier finds that his stamps are worth the snug little fortune of £7,000. — Pearson's Weekly. THE ONLY RESIST In Connection STEPHEN K The finest stock and will serve ice cream THE SU The first of America papers, CHAS., A., D.tor. The American Const MARKET FOR ORANGES TEMPORARY SCARCITY OF FRUIT AT NEW YORK—TENDENCY OF PRICES UPWARD. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. — The condition of the market for oranges is interesting. There is a temporary scarcity of all descriptions, and until California begins to come forward, the situation warrants larger shipments of Valencias from stocks held in England, there seems to be little prospect of a change in market values. At present the tendency is upward. The new prices quoted in this market as a result of the prolonged depression of business, not only in fruits, but in all other lines, have encouraged shipments of Sicily oranges. When the season opened a considerable quantity was hurried forward from Sicily to take advantage of the reported failure of the Florida crop, but Jamaica being nearer hand, and her fruits being such as would more nearly take the place of Florida oranges than any other, had already glutted the market, and when the first Sicily stock arrived there was no more room for it than there would have been had there been the ordinary output of Florida fruit. Consequently shipments from Sicily were discouraged, as not only were receivers compelled to accept low prices, but they had difficulty in getting any goods like what they considered adequate advances from bankers. From the beginning of the season to February 24, last year, there were received at New York 207,000 boxes of Sicily oranges. During the same period this year, receipts have reached but 118,000 boxes. The quantity now on the way also is reported to be considerably less than the stock afloat at the same date one year ago. The Valencia orange crop this year was large, and shipments to this country in anticipation of lighter receipts from Florida have consequently been heavier than they were in 1896. Later, however, low prices noted here have discouraged shipments from the other side, and there is now said the little stock on the way. Arrivals of California oranges have been comparatively light, owing to the unfavorable weather for picking and packing. Last services from the Coast were to the effect that heavy rains prevailed and the outlook for an early resumption of shipments was very uncertain. "The Lake Huron!" shouted the captain, incensed at what he thought gross stupidity, and he turned away to relieve himself by railing at one of the hands. The Englishman looked more puzzled than ever. "The lake you're on is the lake you're on. Of course it is. The lake I'm on can't help being the lake I'm on. What impertinence! Let me look in my guidebook. Perhaps that will tell me." It did tell him, and then the humor of the situation suddenly dawned upon him. — London Tit-Bits. To Keep Oranges Fresh. To keep oranges or lemons fresh for any length of time select firm ones, wrap each one in soft paper, put it in a glass jar with white sand that has been previously dried in the oven around each orange and with a thick layer over the top. The wheat fly is said to have been nearly as destructive to the wheat crops of this country as the Hessian fly. In 97 days a letter from New York will be delivered in Hongkong. How She Dieded. Mr. I. Zangwill, at a dinner of the Maccabees, told the following story: "The fat girl of C., gentlemen, is not a myth, nor a show person, but a solid, private reality that I have seen. Her fatness weighed upon her; so she went to a physician to be rid of some of it. He drew up a careful dietary. She was to eat dry toast, plain boiled beef, etc., and to return in a month to report reduction. At the end of the month she could hardly get through the doctor's doorway. He was agastat. 'Did you eat what I told you?' he asked. 'Religiously.' His brow wrinkled itself. Suddenly he had a flash of inspiration. 'Anything else?' he asked. 'My ordinary meals.'" The Force of Habit. On the day before the execution; the keeper informs the doomed man that a visitor wishes to see him. "Do you know who he is?" asks the doomed man. "No." Well, just ask him if he wants to collect a bill, and if he does tell him to call tomorrow." — Strand Magazine. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary youchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, California, to same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of February, A.D. 1897. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executor. The Dreaded Consumption Can Be Cured. T. A. Slocum, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases. General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured. So proof positive am I of its power to cure,-that to make its merits known. I will send, free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my Newly Discovered Remedies upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address. T. A. Slocum, M. C., 98 Pine Street, New York. When writing the Doctor, please mention this paper. Wakeles's squirrel and goat nator, the original), oldest and poison," The most effective du squirrel poison known. Price 30 cents a can. For sale by agent Anabeim. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF CHARLES H. FLITCHER IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The facsimile signature of Charles H. Flitchier is on every wrapper. O. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim - Cal. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public obliged. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. German American Savings Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Alfred Day, Jr., Mary Day, H. E. Siddall, Elizabeth R. Siddall, Louis Luckel, Thomas L. Rothery and William E. Rothery, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 5th day of February, A.D. 1897, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment, requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court, on the 6th day of February, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of German American Savings Bank, plaintiff, and against Alfred Day, Jr., Mary Day, Elizabeth R. Siddall, Thomas L. Rothery and William E. Rothery, defendants, for the sum of One Hundred and Twenty and 70-100 ($120 70-100) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 6th day of February, A.D. 1897, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said Writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coins of the United States, the following, and in said decree, described real estate: Block Six (6) of the Townsite of Carlton, according to a map of said townsite, recorded in Book 29, pages 9 and 10, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 5th day of March, A.D. 1897, at 2 o'clock p.m., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 34 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said Decree for principal, interest, attorney's fees and all costs. I WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAND THAT I'LL HAVE NOTHING BUT THE GENUINE BLACKWELL'S DURHAM! You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag and two coupons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon—which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. THE Woodbridge Fertilizers ARE THE STANDARD. Others say "ours are as good." Just ask such people wherein they are as good? Do yours contain as much Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash! And from what sources are these elements derived? An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag of the Woodbridge Fertilizers. Write for free circulars and bulletins. Address: Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 MACY ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWN— In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Mrs. Myrle Gallman, administrator of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, having filed her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of a certain part of the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court, at the Courthouse thereof, in the City of Santa Ana and County of Orange, on Friday, the 5th day of January, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forepoon of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks after the AMAIRIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated November 23d, 1896. J. W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administra-trix. Notice to Creditors. Estate of T. F. Seitz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of T. F. Seitz, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, will satisfy the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said county of Orange. Dated this 12th day of January, A. D. 1897. LOGAN SEITZ, Administrator of the estate of T. F. Seitz, deceased Richard Melrose, Attorney for Administrator. jan14-5t Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on December 18th, 1896, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the persons and estates of said deceased, will satisfy the same and best bidder, for cash in receipt coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after the 1st day of February, 1897, all the right title, interest and estate of the said Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate lying and being in the Toppled of Fuller county of County of Orange, State of California bounded and particularly described as follows: to wit: An undivided two-thirds interest in acreage lots Fifty-six, Fifty-seven, Fifty-four, Fifty-five, Forty-eight and Forty-nine, according to a map of record of said Townsite of Fullerton, in Book 22 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, at Tanner 33 sq. sq., as sequestered by the same premises described in that certain deed dated August 1st, 1894, made by Herbert A. Ford to Carrie E. Ford, Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, which deed is recorded in Book 102 of Deeds, page 221. Records of said County of Orange. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, CHAS, A, DANA, editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address: THE SUN, NEW YORK. ALL WOOLENS BLANKETS. Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. W. FRANTZ, Agent. Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers Wakeloe's squirrel and gopher exterminator, the original, oldest and best prepared poison. The most effective and economical squirrel poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, agent, Anaheim. N. HART'S PLACE, DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10-gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Gallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Dope, Blindis, Windows, Molldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturday of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM right, title, interest and estate of the said Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Topside of Fullerton, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows; to wit: An undivided two-thirds interest in acreage lots Fifty-six, Fifty-seven, Fifty-four, Fifty-five, Forty-eight and Forty-nine, according to a map of record of said Townsite of Fullerton, in Book 22 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, at page 3 et seq. And being the same premises described in that certain deed dated August 1st, 1894, made by Herbert A. Ford to Carrie E. Ford, Fullerton, Ford and Maurice E. Ford, which deed is recorded in Book 102 of Deeds, page 221, Records of said County of Orange. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Melrose. Attorney-at-Law, Center street, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. CARRIE E. FORD, Guardian of the persons and estates of Alvin L. Ford and Maurice E. Ford, minors. Dated January 12, 1897. Richard Melrose, attorney for Guardian. jan14-st Administratrix's Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court, of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 5th day of January 18.7 in the matter of the estate of Jeanne H. Rathbun, deceased, the undersigned,the administratrix of the said estate will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States,and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court.on or after the 15th day of February 1897.all the right.titleinterestandestateofthesaidJeanneH.Rathbunatthetimeofherdeath.inandtothatcertainlotpieceorparcellandsituate,ylingandbeingintheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,anddescribedasfollowsinwit.ThesouthhalfofthenortheastquarterofthesouthwestquarterofSection25,Township3south.Range10west,S.E.M.;exceptingtherefromforroadsanddiesandotherpurposestheeast15feetandthesouth15feetthereofandbeingthesamepermisesdescribedinthatcertaindeeddatedJanuary18.96,madebyFrankEyandCarolineEy,hiswife,tojaneH.RathbunandwhichdeedisrecordedinBook22ofDeeds.page79.RecordsofsaidOrangeCounty.TogetherwithfiveshapesofstockintheAnahelmUnionWaterCompany.representedbyCertificateNo.197.applicabletoascribedland. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. Cash in gold coin of the United States. Deed at expense of purchaser. All bids or offers must be in writing,and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale,and may be left with Richard Melrose.Attorney-at-LawCenter街,Anaheim,California,或delivered totheundersignedpersonally,或maybefileinedtheofficeoftheClerkofsaidSuperior Court. MRS.MYRTLEGALLMAN. Administratrixofthe estateofJeanneH.Rathbun.deceased. DatedJanuary22d，1897. RichardMelrose，attorneyforadministratrix.jan28td