anaheim-gazette 1897-06-17

GRADUATING ESSAYS. Continued from First Page. of ever making a mistake as to who he was. We hail him at the door, and his jolly rubicund countenance greats us with a smile, and he cheerfully bids us enter. The cheerful reception we meet at his hands at once dispels that feeling of fear and timidity which has been creeping o'er us, and with arm linked in arm we thread the valleys, climb the mountains, and sail upon the broad oceans of our host's home. Encouraged by the old gentleman's affability, we venture to question him a little as to his origin, and recount to him the many and varied accounts retailed to us in childhood's days. We asked him if there was any truth in the report that by a flagrant violation of the sanctity of the Sabbath in gathering sticks on that holy day he had been banished to his present place of abode. A smile gradually crept over the countenance of the placid old gentleman until it extended from one point of the crescent to the other, and at last exploded in a roar of laughter at the ignorance manifested by the leaders of thought in ancient days. We then ventured to ask him if he ever left the moon to visit any of the other planets, for we remembered having read only a short time ago: "That the man in the moon came down too soon, Enquiring the way to Norwich; The man in the North, he burnt his mouth Eating cold plum porridge." The old gentleman at this seemed to be stumped and for a while did not vouchsafe an answer, doubtless being mystified with the connection between himself and the man getting burnt eating something cold. At length, however, his visage began to clear up, as he replied that he had not left home for centuries past, but that he had made up his mind to do so shortly. The rhyme to be correct should have run thusly: "The man in the moon will visit sometime The lads and lashes of Sweet Anheim For their worth, and their charms we never can forget. While we scan the old files of the Weekly Magazine." The old gentleman, radiant with smiles, assured us that the gloom and darkness which had for the past three months enshrouded him, and caused him to hide his face from us, had all been dissipated by the pleasure of our visit, and that henceforth for months to come he would shed upon us his effulgent rays. With the promise of his early visit to us at Anna's home, we were eager to depart and bring the glad news to our young friends and companions, so here we are again with the assurance that the bright beans of his full round way. In his manner he was a pure and thorough Puritan. He was on friendly terms with his cabinet throughout his term. Men their class and character and ability brought into daily contact with him would not fail to appreciate and admire the purity of his motives and the triotism of his conduct. In the election of 1828 Adams was defeated and his tenure brought to a close a list of Presidents who deserve to be called statesmen in the highest sense of honorable men, pure patriots, with one exception, all possessing great ability in public affairs. At the age of sixty-two he was the melancholy product of the American system. One would think that a son would prefer a quiet life to an political one. Not so Adams; he still enjoyed abun lant view of mind and body. He was a man dreaded idleness, apathy and decay with a keen terror. In 1830 Mr. Adams elected as a representative. He nature was a hard fighter in politics affairs, and the circumstances in Congress developed this quality to such degree that history does not show equal as a gladiator. His power or vective was great and he was unintentional unmerciful in his use of it, using mostly in a mild way, but it cut very deep in the minds of his hearers. A few years little was done by Adams, but when in 1835 Texas talked of being annexed to the Union the North took alarm, and now we Adams at the front. He always cheried an abhorrence of slavery and bitter antipathy to slave holders. He was the leader in the crusade against slavery. One can not help wonder what would have befallen the cause not Mr. Adams been just where he stood it the way he did. Qualifications were unique, his ability his knowledge, his prestige and his thority, his high personal character his persistence and courage, his capacity stimulated by an acrimonious temper, but checked by a so judgment, his merciless power of love, his independence, carlsses of applause or villification, friendship entitlement, constituted him an opponent fully equal to the enormous odds slave holding interest arrayed against him. A like moral and mental fit was to be found in no one else. Nbers could not overwea him nor lonely dispirit him. Although most people were against him he on. He brought many petitions be to the House, the most of which were against slavery. Almost all of them brought on exciting debates and Adams always took a leading part. The prolonged struggle and exepees told hardly on his aged face but Mr. Adams won a victory over southern cohorts. In his old age was as restless as a boy, he wem church every Sunday, read three chapels in his Bible, used his spare h The old gentleman, radiant with smiles, assured us that the gloom and darkness which had for the past three months enshrouded him, and caused him to hide his face from us, had all been dissipated by the pleasure of our visit, and that henceforth for months to come he would shed upon us his effulgent rays. With the promise of his early visit to us at Anna's home, we were eager to depart and bring the glad news to our young friends and companions, so here we are again with the assurance that the bright beans of his full round face will shine upon us in all their effulgence and glory on the night of the sixteenth of this present month. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. BY GEORGE WAGNER John Quincy Adams was born in the little village of Bramtree in Massachusetts on the 11th of July, 1767. He was from a noted family and was named after his great-grandfather, who had distinguished himself in Provincial affairs. If heredity has influence on character he had a good opportunity to become famous. His early training was good. At the age of seven he and his mother went to the summit of one of the neighboring hills and listened to the roar of the guns at the Battle of Bunker Hill, and watched the flames consume Charleston. His father was engaged in the patriotic cause, and this one thing gave Quincy his love for his country. John Adams, his father, was sent to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia as a delegate, leaving his wife and children at the mercy of the British troops. At the age of nine he became "post rider" between the city and their farm, so as to bring to his mother the latest news about the war. All his early life led to his pure patriotism and his strong dislike for wrong. He had little schooling, but had a natural aptitude for knowledge. In one of his letters to his father he said he would rather ramble in the woods than go to school. His father was to go to England, and in February, 1778, embarked in the frigate Boston. His son, John Quincy, accompanied him and thus made his first acquaintance with foreign countries, where so many of his coming years were to be spent. His visit was but a brief one, but it gave him some ideas of foreign life. Before he was well started in school he had to go home with his father, but three months after he was again on the way to England. He kept a diary while in foreign countries, telling of his experiences, and what he saw, and the habits and costumes of the people. He received a fair education at Amsterdam, Paris and some other places. At the age of fourteen he went as secretary with Francis Dana, who was to go to Russia as an envoy for the United States. He became acquainted with the habits, customs and ideas of the people of England and other countries. This was very valuable experience for John Quincy, but very little became of this mission. After six months of traveling he went to Paris where his father, Franklin and Jefferson were negotiating a treaty of peace between the United States and England. He was made secretary and gave his help in completing the treaty which was to give the colonies liberty. After his father was made a Minister and traits have been harshly criticized, but for his going from one party to another he was charged with virulence by all the people of wealth, influence and position in Eastern Massachusetts. Many of the descendants still cherish the ancestral prejudice, but some time praise will take the place of blame. In this Mr. Adams' conduct was not ignoble, mean and traitorous but honorable, courageous and disinterested. He was always a man of strong temper and eminently a patriotic citizen. When he was to lose his senatorship and also all hope for further political success, Mr. Giles and a few other men of Virginia tried to get his vote by bribery, but never relented, although he knew it would spoil his success in the future. This showed patriotism and a good characteristic which he possessed. A good sense of right. When he was sent as Minister to Russia he was welcomed by all and showed his friendliness, extensive acquirements, excellent ability and independence of character, which created a good impression wherever he went. Mr. Adams went to England with seven other men to negotiate a treaty between the United States and England. England asked for terms which were so unreasonable that it took a long time to come to terms, during which time it took a great deal to control his temper, which was often taxed to its highest extent. After staying in England till 1817, having made some further treaties, he returned to America, closing up forever his long and honorable diplomatic career, and bidding his last well to England. Afterwards when Spain was waging war with the colonies of South America the people of South America asked for help. America was wont to give her aid, but fearing a war with Spain she remained neutral. As Spain was asking for a treaty to settle some land questions, Mr. Adams was chosen as negotiator. He took the responsibility of success or failure on his own shoulders, which showed his high admirable courage. Day by day the Spanish envoy asked him to submit to such points as they suggested, but Mr. Adams was rigid to their argument and entreaties. In February, 1819, after much anxiety and sometimes despair on the part of Mr. Adams a treaty was signed. In the treaty there was some mistake and Spain wanted to renew the negotiating. The blame was bestowed on Mr. Adams, but he bore all with that unflinching and stubborn temper slightly dashed with bitterness which had helped him in many a political trial during his hard fighting career. When the question of the admission of Missouri arose, Mr. Adams saw with regret the superiority of the slaveholders and he was filled with indignation against the northernmen of southern principles. He wrote that slavery was a great and foul stain on the Union of America. He did not withhold his opinion which showed his frankness and moral courage and also his sensibility of right. In those days to be an abolitionist was to be discarded and disrespected by nearly all. When the minister of Spain (Vives) came to America he found the country in a state of excitement about slavery. Mr. Adams was to meet him and make a treaty. He assumed toward him a decisive blindness, manifest an unchangeable stubbornness, which left no room for discussion. His position was that Spain might make such a treaty as he proposed or take the consequences. His dogged will which he showed wore out the pride of the Spaniards and they made the treaty with the United States. Mr. Adams was honest in labor, as in anything and everything he undertook, and was never careless in points where inaccuracy or lack of thoroughness constituted an appalling equal to the enormous odds slave holding interest arrayed against him. Like moral and mental fitness was to be found in no one else. Nobers could not overwea him nor lonely dispirit him. Although most people were against him he on. He brought many petitions because House, the most of which were against slavery. Almost all of them brought on exciting debates and Adams always took a leading part. The prolonged struggle and speeches told hardly on his aged free but Mr. Adams won a victory over southern cohorts. In his old age he was restless as a boy, he went church every Sunday, read three books in his Bible, used his spare cords to compose poetry, received many tors and delivered many speeches. Readily in 1835 he found his health failing fast, his voice was becoming weak, but in his old age he recalled the honor of the House. He used mind and body unsparingly and submitted to his exacting treatment lasting far beyond what was then average of life and vigorous faculties among his contemporaries engage public affairs. On Nov. 19, 1846, he was struck paralysis in a street of Boston soon recovered from the attack efficiently to resume his work in Winston. After this, although punished in attendance, he only once took in debate. One afternoon the Speaker waived to put a question before the cries of "Stop! Stop!" Mr. Adam Some gentleman near him had thought that he was striving to arise to add the Speaker when in an instant over insensible. All the men thronged around him in confession He was removed from them and medical aid called, but they not do him any good in present death and the old fighter lay dying at the place of his fierce battles. His words were: "Thank the officers or House," and "This is the last on e I am content." Toward evening he quietly pawed away. He lies buried beside him and on his Memorial tablet are words, "Altiri Saeculo." Never justly applied to any man him had submitted Quincy Adams, harshly abused cruelly missappreciated in his own but whom the subsequent generals already begins to honor as one greatest American statesmen, now pre-eminent in ability and acquired but even more to be honored for found, immutable honesty of puper and broad noble humanity of aim... received a fair education at Amsterdam, Paris and some other places. At the age of fourteen he went as secretary with Francis Dana, who was to go to Russia as an envoy for the United States. He became acquainted with the habits, customs and ideas of the people of England and other countries. This was very valuable experience for John Quiney, but very little became of this mission. After six months of traveling he went to Paris where his father, Franklin and Jefferson were negotiating a treaty of peace between the United States and England. He was made secretary and gave his help in completing the treaty which was to give the colonies liberty. After his father was made a Minister to St. James he came back to America and went to Harvard College, where he graduated in 1789 in high standing. Then he went to Newbury port and entered as a law student. At the age of twenty-three he was admitted into the practice and afterwards went to Boston and established himself there. For some time he was lonely, for but few clients besieged his door. But in a few years his business had grown to a considerable extent. The practice of law was not his only work for when Thomas Palne produced the "Rights of Man" which were against the freedom of man, he wrote some papers over the signature of "Publicola" refiting them. These attracted much attention. A few years later he published some papers over the signatures of Marcellus and Barnevelt. These showed his good sense of right and patriotism. The papers over the signature of "Publicola" showed his religion. His greatest characteristic was his patriotism which was developed ever since he was old enough to know what was right or wrong. He showed his patriotism in always being ready to sacrifice his time and profession in behalf of his country. He was persevering, patient and stubborn, which was shown in the Senate. Everybody was against him and when he proposed anything he was sure to be overwhelmed by negative votes and voices. After a few years he obtained influence over the members. All this time he was cool and clear headed. In the time of the excitement between England and France, he took a leading part. He introduced several resolutions into the Senate, which were strongly against the way that England and France treated America in time of peace. His common sense plainly showed him that war had to come sometime and he thought America ought to prepare for it; also that a compromise would be ruinous to this country. Mr. Adams had no love for any country but his own, and this is always shown in his proposing to do what would be a benefit for America. Afterwards when Jefferson proposed the Embargo Act, When the minister of Spain (Vives) again came to America he found the country in a state of excitement about slavery. Mr. Adams was to meet him and make a treaty. He assumed toward him a decisive blindness, manifested an unchangeable stubbornness, which left no room for discussion. His position was that Spain might make such a treaty as he proposed or take the consequences. His dogged will which he showed wore out the pride of the Spaniards and they made the treaty with the United States. Mr. Adams was honest in labor, as in anything and everything he undertook, and was never careless in points where inaccuracy or lack of thoroughness might not be detected. It is highly gratifying now to look back upon the high spirit and independent character uniformly displayed by Mr. Adams abroad and at home, and in all dealings with foreign powers. Adams never displayed any boastful extravagance, which had given most of his diplomates an under-bred air. Mr. Adams' frankness was shown in his always giving his opinion, no matter how many were against him, and when he thought some one was wrong he openly told them so. He had a great ability for judging characters, and was sure to find the good and bad traits in people. He being a true friend of General Jackson, on the 8th of January, 1824, it being the anniversary of the victory at New Orleans, he gave a ball, which was a grand success. In his preparations for this event his taste, elegance and good sense was shown. After becoming President he took a leading part against slavery, and one might say that Mr. Adams was the first leader in the long crusade against slavery. Mr. Adams wanted to send commissioners to the Panama Congress. South America had freed her slaves and therefore the southerners hated the Panama Congress, and also Mr. Adams, but nothing became of it. His rigid conscientiousness was shown in his manner of upholding internal improvements. He would not stretch a point ever so little to gain the favor of the people. This displeased Virginia, and he notes in his diary in a tone of one who endures persecution for righteousness' sake, and who means to be very stubborn in his righteousness. In most cases it was his manner, quite as much as the act that made him unpopular. In his anxiety to be upright he was undoubtedly prone to be needlessly disagreeable. Also his uncompromising temper put on an ungrateful aspect; his conscientiousness wore the appearance of offensiveness. The Puritanism in his character was strongly tinged with that old New England notion: (1) that whatever is disagreeable is probably right; and (2) that a right action should never be done in a pleasing carded and disrespected by nearly all. When the minister of Spain (Vives) again came to America he found the country in a state of excitement about slavery. Mr. Adams was to meet him and make a treaty. He assumed toward him a decisive blindness, manifested an unchangeable stubbornness, which left no room for discussion. His position was that Spain might make such a treaty as he proposed or take the consequences. His dogged will which he showed wore out the pride of the Spaniards and they made the treaty with the United States. Mr. Adams was honest in labor, as in anything and everything he undertook, and was never careless in points where inaccuracy or lack of thoroughness might not be detected. It is highly gratifying now to look back upon the high spirit and independent character uniformly displayed by Mr. Adams abroad and at home, and in all dealings with foreign powers. Adams never displayed any boastful extravagance, which had given most of his diplomates an under-bred air. Mr. Adams' frankness was shown in his always giving his opinion, no matter how many were against him, and when he thought some one was wrong he openly told them so. He had a great ability for judging characters, and was sure to find the good and bad traits in people. He being a true friend of General Jackson, on the 8th of January, 1824, it being the anniversary of the victory at New Orleans, he gave a ball, which was a grand success. In his preparations for this event his taste, elegance and good sense was shown. After becoming President he took a leading part against slavery, and one might say that Mr. Adams was the first leader in the long crusade against slavery. Mr. Adams wanted to send commissioners to the Panama Congress. South America had freed her slaves and therefore the southerners hated the Panama Congress, and also Mr. Adams, but nothing became of it. His rigid conscientiousness was shown in his manner of upholding internal improvements. He would not stretch a point ever so little to gain the favor of the people. This displeased Virginia, and he notes in his diary in a tone of one who endures persecution for righteousness' sake, and who means to be very stubborn in its righteousness. In most cases it was his manner, quite as much as the act that made him unpopular. In his anxiety to be upright he was undoubtedly prone to be needlessly disagreeable. Also his uncompromising temper put on an ungrateful aspect; his conscientiousness wore the appearance of offensiveness. The Puritanism in his character was strongly tinged with that old New England notion: (1) that whatever is disagreeable is probably right; and (2) that a right action should never be done in a pleasing carded and disrespected by nearly all. When the minister of Spain (Vives) again came to America he found the country in a state of excitement about slavery. Mr. Adams was to meet him and make a treaty. He assumed toward him a decisive blindness, manifested an unchangeable stubbornness, which left no room for discussion. His position was that Spain might make such a treaty as he proposed or take the consequences. His dogged will which he showed wore out the pride of the Spaniards and they made the treaty with the United States. Mr. Adams was honest in labor, as in anything and everything he undertook, and was never careless in points where inaccuracy or lack of thoroughness might not be detected. It is highly gratifying now to look back upon the high spirit and independent character uniformly displayed by Mr. Adams abroad and at home, and in all dealings with foreign powers. Adams never displayed any boastful extravagance, which had given most of his diplomates an under-bred air. Mr. Adams' frankness was shown in his always giving his opinion, no matter how many were against him, and when he thought some one was wrong he openly told them so. He had a great ability for judging characters, and was sure to find the good and bad traits in people. He being a true friend of General Jackson, on the 8th of January, 1824, it being the anniversary of the victory at New Orleans, he gave a ball, which was a grand success. In his preparations for this event his taste, elegance and good sense was shown. Mr Isaac Horner, proprietor Burton House, Burton, W.V., said of the most widely known memorial state, was cured of rheumatism three years of suffering. He said have not sufficient command guage to convey any idea of what ferred, my physicians told me that ing could be done for me and my wife were fully convinced that nothing death would relieve me of my suicid.In June, 1894, Mr Evens, then man for the Wheeling Drug commended Chamberlain's Pain At this time my foot and lim swollen to more than double their size and it seemed to me my lea burst, but soon after I began un Pain Balm the swelling began crease, the pain to leave, and consider that I am entirely cure sale by P.A.Derge. Protect yourself against sickening by keeping your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla.Wear impure blood is sure to result in Hood's Pills are easy to take operate.Cure indigestion,bill When Ill Fortune Overtook Him His Word to His Family That Was Dead. TORREON (State of Durango, May June 9.)—An American, bent with long white beard and feeble applied at the office of J. N. H. United States consul agent here, day for shelter and food. Heuced himself as J. Nat Harbin stated that for nineteen years he been living in Mexico. The which the old man told developed a romance full of interest and it is the old story of futile search great riches, and in this instance unfortunate person was at one time great prominence in business affair California. J. Nat Harbin was born in J. county, Tennessee, seventy-seven ago, and went to California in 1878 claims that he became associate Senator Hearst in mining and his deals. He made considerable and in 1878 he came to Mexico representative of a company ofonia capitalists seeking miningaments in this country. He located Saint Mercos and Socorro silver State of Durango, for his co-These two mines proved very rare made a fortune for the company clearing up $200,000, Harbin wired from the company and located Vaca mine for himself. He put mining machinery in the United and began the development property on an extensive scale as a big fortune was in sight that was flooded with water, and with a serious accident, which o him to his bed for many months water could not be controlled things went from bad to worse all his money was gone. This chain of misfortune dished him so greatly that he would be better for his family friends to think him dead, and port reached his wife and two sons in Fresno, Cal., fifteen years after he had died of mountain fever. his health had improved Harbin into the heart of the rugged Madre mountains, two hundred from the railroad, southwest city of Durango. He found there where he has since lived of a hermit, subsisting on wild and vegetables which he cultivated. A few weeks ago an American buyer was making a trip to mining camps in the Sierra Nevada when he came across the abode bin on the side of a mountain spent the night with the old latter told his remarkable The ore-buyer urged the old man turn to his family and friends. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Chas H. Flitchter IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Oastoria 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." Bee that you get O-A-B-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simile signature of Chas H. Flitchter is on every wrapper. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM GENUINE DURHAM I WANT BLACKWELL'S DURHAM AND NO OTHER. SEE? 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 ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT - IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHCN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. E. L. BENTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! TOMBSTONE'S HARD-LUCK MINER. For Eight Years George Searles Has Been Digging Into a Forlorn Hope. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 12.—Tombstone has the most persistent hard-cured by him. He publishes valuable Of Our Own Make Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! TOMBSTONE'S HARD-LUCK MINER. For Eight Years George Searles Has Been Digging Into a Forlorn Hope. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 12.—Tombstone has the most persistent hard-luck miner in the world. His name is George Searles, and in the past eight years he has steadily and surely grown renowned from the bare fact of his digging in one spot without bringing to the surface a shovelful of dirt that would pay for its digging. George Searles has the kind of faith that is said to be used in the production of miracles. He believes that the hole he has been digging for the past eight years will eventually land him on the rich ledge of the Contention mine. No one else believes this, and many have tried to convince him that his work is all for nothing. He has already done nearly 1000 feet of digging in the shafts and drifts. All the work he has done unaided. Every bucketful of dirt taken out of the mine he has carried up to the dumps with his own hands, climbing a long ladder from the bottom of the shaft. He is quite an old man now and will probably end his days in the depths of his barren mine. He has not been able to work continuously at his hopeless task of digging into the Contention streak, for he is a poor man and must at times leave the labors of his heart's desire and go out into the world to earn money enough to enable him to continue his digging for his ever-elusive bonanza. Though he has never found anything, he is as enthusiastic to-day over the discovery that he is soon going to make as he was when he turned his first shovelful eight years ago. Advices from the crew of the brig Percy Edward, which sailed from San Francisco two months ago for the Solomon Islands with a party of 100 men who expected to find an Adamless Eden to colonize, have been received to the effect that the expedition collapsed at Fiji. A general row occurred over the distribution of community property, and many of the colonists left the vessel. They sought employment on shore, and the remainder resolved to take the brig to New Zealand, where she is to be sold at auction and the proceeds divided. A HAPPY COUPLE 'Squire Moore and his Estimable Wife Interest a Reporter. They Speak of their Past Life, Their Trials and Hardships, and how Sickness once Entered their Home, and for a While it Looked as if it Would Prove Fatal—It was Averted, However, and they Dwell on the Means with Much Enthusiasm. From the Tribune, Greeley, Colorado. As a Tribune representative was strolling about town the other day, looking up items of news, he dropped into Fezer's drug store. This, that and other medicines were talked of and their curative qualities analyzed, so far as lay in their power. The curative powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were talked of, when Mr. Falkner, a clerk in the store, mentioned that Mrs. Joseph Moore was a firm believer in their efficacy. Pursuing his quest, the Tribune man paid Mrs. Moore a visit the next day. Among the many good people residing in Greeley, Colorado, 'Squire Moore and his amiable wife are the best known and the most respected. The 'Squire is carrying his seventy-six years as sturdily as many men who have not yet rounded their sixtieth mile post, and his wife, Ann, is a fitting companion, one of those pleasant faces, agreeable ladies, who make you feel perfectly at home when in their company. This happy couple were born in the same neighborhood, of the West Riding, of York, England, in 1820; the husband a few weeks his wife's senior and for over fifty years, they have travelled the pathway of life together. In 1848 they emigrated to this country and settled in Derby, Conn., where they resided for a number of years. While there Mr. Moore, who was highly respected by his neighbors, was elected a member of the State Legislature in 1867. During his residence in the United States he has been a constant reader of the New York Tribune, and was an ardent admirer of its founder and great editor, Horace Greeley, and a firm believer in that notable writer's opinions. Through those mediums he was influenced to come to Greeley in the early spring of 1871, and here he has resided ever since. During his residence in this Finally, despite my opposition, my husband called in a physician, who attributed my aliment to rheumatism and prescribed for that complaint. A day or two after he changed his opinion, saying I was attacked with la gripe; also changed his medicine, but to no purpose. I was going from bad to worse. The tingling sensations were resumed. At times I would be incapable of doing anything with my hands and my husband was fearful that I was suffering from partial paralysis. "One evening, while reading the New York Tribune, he read to me a statement of a wonderful cure perfected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He and I had at times read similar testimonials describing the great powers and virtue of these pills but had passed them over, doubting the truth of the statements. My husband's expression quackery indicating my opinion of them. But this night in particular, I was impressed with what he read and told him it wouldn't do any harm to try a box. The next morning he purchased a box of the Pink Pills and I commenced taking them according to directions, three times a day. Within a week I felt better, and when I had finished that box I asked my husband to get me another and he laughingly complied, saying 'conceit is as bad as consumption, but even if you think they are doing you some good there is a great relief experienced.' After that he purchased for me about a dozea more boxes, and for nearly two years I continued taking them. The result was I regained my strength, the tingling in arms and legs, hands and feet ceased and the frequent sweets which I had been subject to left me. In all truth, I am forced to state that the Pink Pills made a new woman of me. That is," she laughingly remarked. "as new as you can make a woman who is now in her seventy-six year." And in truth, Mrs. Moore's closing remarks are well founded; for she is as hate and healthy looking as any woman could be who has lived her great age. (Signed) ANN MOORE. Subscribed and sworn to before我 a Notary Public, this 23rd day of May, 1896. My commission expires May 14th 1900. MILTON A. LYONS, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People A messenger was sent into the mountains for Mr. Harbin. He was brought Durango, and a through ticket to fresno bought for him. Being fee, his ticket was either lost or stolen, and he was put off the train. His son was telegraphed again, and the money for another ticket was sent, and the old man is now speeding on his way to California to see his family and friends after an absence of nineteen years. Fresno, June 11—J. N. Harbin, the permit of the Sierra Madre mountains, Mexico, who at one time was associated in mining ventures with the late Senator Hearst, arrived in Fresno yesterday on his way to Pine Ridge, where his two children, Pope Harbin and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, reside. The last time the children saw their father was on the wedding day of Mrs. Kenyon twenty-one years ago. On that evening the old man left home, and until about three months ago was mourned dead by his family. The old man is Mexican war veteran, and claims that over $4000 as pension money is due him from the government. He has, too, in his possession deeds to some of the most valuable property of what is known as the Hearst estate. He states that were Senator Hearst alive he Harbin) would want for nothing. As it is, he will consult an attorney as soon as he is rested from his long journey and ascertain his exact legal rights. At one time Harbin owned all of what is now Lake county. The famous Harbin springs were named after him. 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. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, F. NETZOW. Agent ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10 gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. I Cent Per Pound In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Saviors, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Jas B Woodruff, Mary Woodruff, his wife, and Kenyon Cox, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange Shallowwater, on the 21st day of May, 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 Superior Court on the 21st day of May, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled section of Act IV Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim Plaintiff, and against Jas B Woodruff, Mary Woodruff, his wife, and Kenyon Cox, defendants, for the sum of Six Hundred Forty-four and 67,141 (854.167) Dollars gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of the said Decree of Foreclosure, able to be used under the Seat of the said Superior Court, on the 21st day of May, 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 coin of the United States, the following and in said Decree described real estate situate being in the County of Orange, State of California,and bounded and particularly described as follows; to wit: The north eight acres of Lot Forty-two (42), in "Anahiem Extension," according to a map of survey made by William Hamel, and signed and acknowledged by Alfred Robinson. December 11th, 1868, filed by him in the office of the Recorder of Los Angeles county, California; said eight acres being bounded southward of E.W. Champaign east by Los Angeles street; north by boundary line of said Lot Forty-two west by the lands of B.J. Perry and by Lemon street. Putil notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 18th day of June, A.D. 1897, at its location, m. of said day, I will proceed to a court at the Courthouse door No. 00 East Fourth Street, in the city of 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. Husband a few weeks his wife's senior and for over fifty years they have travelled the pathway of life together. In 1848 they emigrated to this country and settled in Derby, Conn., where they resided for a number of years. While there Mr. Moore, who was highly respected by his neighbors, was elected a member of the State Legislature in 1867. During his residence in the United States he has been a constant reader of the New York Tribune, and was an ardent admirer of its founder and great editor, Horace Greeley, and a firm believer in that notable writer's opinions. Through those mediums he was influenced to come to Greeley in the early spring of 1871, and here he has resided ever since. During his residence in this beautiful section of northern Colorado, he has held many responsible public positions, notably that of Justice of the Peace, an office which he occupied uninterruptedly for eight years; and four years ago was re-elected to another term; his name being placed in nomination at the convention without his knowledge. The newgatherer was received cordially and in response to his inquiries Mrs. Moore stated that her health commenced failing several years ago but like a great many women she sookiness knew the meaning of the name sickness in relation to herself. She refused medical attendance or treatment of any kind barring that which she drew upon from the family pharmacopoeia or dispensary. Using Mrs. Moore's language: "For four years I was miserable, hardly a week passed during that time but what I suffered from extreme lasitude. The least exertion fatigued me. At times when I would be sewing or reading I would be troubled with tingling sensations, like the pricking of pins in hand feet; arms and legs. Occasionally I would suffer from profuse perspiration,the water fairly running from my face and hands. Then for days it would seem impossible for me to enjoy a minute of warmth.I would sit in a rocking chair alongside a roaring fire in the stove wrapped up in blankets yet while my face would be scorned,the rest of my body would be chilled. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Saviors, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim,a corporation,Plaiffiff,v.s Jas B Woodruff,Mary Woodruff,his wife,and Kenyon Cox.Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange Shallowwater.on the 21st day of May,A.D.1897,and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage，issued outofthe Superior Court onthe 21stdayofMay,A.D.1897intheabovedirtedsectionoftheSurroundingCountyofOrangeShallowwater.onthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutoftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWritofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleofpropertyunderforeclosureofMortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementofJudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortgageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofExecutionfortheenforcementOFjudgmentrequiringsaleOFpropertyunderforeclosureOFmortageissuedoutOftheSuperiorCourtonthe21stdayofMay,A.D.1897andaWrit.ofEx executionfortheenforcement OFjudgmentrequiringsales OF property under foreclosure OF mortgages issued out-of-the-superior-county-of-orange-state-of-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of-north-westchester-nyack-on-lakewood-shawne-land-of_north-westchester-nyack_on-lakewood-shawne_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_of_north_westchester_land_OF_NORTH_WESTSTATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGE_STATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_ORANGESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_orangESTATE_OF_NORTH_WESTSTATE 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warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse warehouse ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10 gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND.... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domesticland Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO... PROPS Center St. opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. A good prompt attended to. All work guaranteed. JOSEPH BACKS, —DEALER IN— FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes, as follows: Via El Paso and the Sunset Route: Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York. Leave Los Angeles Satdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. for St. Joe, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Fay, Jc., Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 11:00 a.m. for Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 9:50 p.m. for Butte, Helena, St. Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All trains arrive in Chicago by daylight. A daily first-class service by all these routes, running Standard Pullman Sleepers, with connections for all parts of the United States, Mexico and Canada. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points in the United States, Canada and Mexico; and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim. Steamship passage secured via the "Hamburg-American" line from Galveston to Europe, and tickets sold direct to all ports touched by "Pacific Mail," Oceanic or Occidental Steamers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsbury is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $7.65. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING. Agent. A.D.SHEPARD, Assk. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 229 South Spting St. The north eight acres of hot Forly-two (42), in "Anaheim Extension," according to a map of survey made by William Hamel, and signed and acknowledged by Alfred Robinson, December 11th, 1885, and filed by him in the office of the Recorder of Los Angeles county, California; said eight acres being bounded south by lands of E.W. Champlin east by Los Angeles street, north by the boundary line of said Lot Forty-two, west by the lands of B.J.Perry and by Lemon street. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 18th day of June, A.D. 1977, at 11 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to see 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. Given under my hand this 21st day of May, A.D. 1977. J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff may 27-4t SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes, as follows: Via El Paso and the Sunset Route: Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York. Leave Los Angeles Satdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. for St. Joe, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Fay, Jc., Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 11:00 a.m. for Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 9:50 p.m. for Butte, Helena, St. Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All trains arrive in Chicago by daylight. A daily first-class service by all these routes, running Standard Pullman Sleepers, with connections for all parts of the United States,Mexico and Canada. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points in the United States,Canada and Mexico; and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim. Steamship passage secured via the "Hamburg-American" line from Galveston to Europe,and tickets sold direct to all ports touched by "Pacific Mail,"Oceanic or Occidental Steamers. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats,Luxuriously upholstered,and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsbury is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.65. Family communication tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other local points at greatly reduced rates.Limit six months.Foreward information.call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING. Agent. A.D.SHEPARD,Assk.Gen Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles,229 South Spiting St. Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon Finest of Wines,Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building,Center St.,Anaheim. F.BACKS, UNDERTAKER FURNITURE. Wall Paper,Cornices Window Shades,Picture Frames.Upholstery Goods,Paints.Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies.Etu 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，Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to.Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S.P.PEDEPOT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot,Anaheim keep constantly on-hand Doors,Blinds.Windows,Mouldings Posts.ShakesShingles,Lath,HairPlaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ONWednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain,Feed,Meal Etc.of all varieties.Coin shelled and shipped.W.T.BROWN,Agent.