anaheim-gazette 1897-08-05

MONETARY CONFERENCE. Indications That Great Britain Will Be Represented. NEW YORK, July 30.—A special from Washington says that official information just received in that city indicates that Great Britain will consent to join in an international monetary conference, to be held in that city next winter. This information is a complete confirmation of the cable dispatch from London, published a few days ago, which stated that Great Britain's representatives had received the proposition of the United States envoy more favorably than had been expected. The statement received indicates that the mission of Special Envoys Stevenson, Payne and Wolcott will be so far successful as to insure the meeting of another international monetary conference. Though Great Britain has not yet made an official response to the proposition of the United States envoy, information has been given to representatives of this government that England will soon consent to participate in an international conference in Washington. This report comes through official channels, and gives much satisfaction to those who hope an international agreement is possible. Reports received from the special envoys also state that their reception in France was far more favorable than the press reports indicated at the time of their visit, and that France practically accepted the proposal to join in a conference and abide by its results provided Great Britain could be induced to do likewise. POPCORN STORY Tale That Promised to Take the Kansas Lie Prize. SUMMERFIELD, Kan., July 29.—An amusing "best Kansas lie" contest has been going around the state, and the editor of the local paper here claims the laurel wreath because he wrote the following: "A Kansas farmer planted his farm in popcorn and gathered it into his barn. The barn took fire, the corn popped and filled a ten-acre field. His old mare, thinking it a snowstorm, lay down and frose to death." Mr. F. D. Coburn, secretary of agriculture for Kansas, who lives at Topeka and has made an elaborate collection of Kansas lies, sends word that he thinks the popcorn prevarication still stands a good chance of first place. Nervous People often wonder why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they start at every slight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and nervous dyspepsia The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood which is continually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 20c. COL. NORTHAM'S ENTERPRISE. Making Extensive Improvements on His Boisra Property. From the Santa Ana Blade. Robt. Northam, the agent of the Stearns Rancho Company, has undertaken to develop and colonize his great tracts of land in the western end of this county. He is a man of means and executive ability, and the project he now has in hand will doubtless reach a successful issue. To one who has never been on his "mesa" ranch the magnitude and importance of this venture will not carry the weight it deserves. It is sufficient to say that a full realization of his plans will be of the utmost importance to this city. It will increase the county's productions heavily and bring within our borders scores of families. Mr. Northam has 2000 acres of land in his own name and as much more of the Stearns company on which he has a four years' option. A large part of this is to be subdivided in small tracts and put on the market immediately. The land is in condition to be readily put under water at a trivial cost. We HOW OUR PRESIDENTS George Washington contracted which developed into land which proved fatal; he was bury his estate, now historic Mount John Adams passed away from debility and was buried at Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of diarrhoea and, like most of the ern-born Presidents, he was bury his own estate, that at Monticello James Madison passed away age and was buried at Montpelier James Monroe also died of debility; he was buried in Marbletery, New York City. SUMMERFIELD, Kan., July 29.—An amusing "best Kansas lie" contest has been going around the state, and the editor of the local paper here claims the laurel wreath because he wrote the following: "A Kansas farmer planted his farm in popcorn and gathered it into his barn. The barn took fire, the corn popped and filled a ten-acre field. His old mare, thinking it a snowstorm, lay down and froze to death." Mr. F. D. Coburn, secretary of agriculture for Kansas, who lives at Topeka and has made an elaborate collection of Kansas lies, sends word that he thinks the popcorn prevarication still stands a good chance of first place. Among the best tornado lies (section 1, exhibit 1.) are the following: A man was riding along on horseback with a jug of whisky tied with a strap to the saddle horn. After the tornado had ceased the jug handle was found inside the jug and the strap was sticking out of the nozzle, the jug having been blown inside out without spilling a drop of the liquor. Again: During another hard wind a goat happened to get in the middle of the road and had his hair blown off, leaving his hide as clean as a skinned batten. The animal looked so much like a Mexican dog with horns that he was placed on exhibition. Ananias will turn and groan in his grave before the Kansas lie contest is ended. PICNIC IN A COLORED CHURCH. Lights Turned Off, Fight Followed, and the Cake with the Ring Stolen. There was a picnic in one of the colored churches of Louisville, Ky., the other night. The proceeds were to be applied on the shortage of the pastor's salary. It was arranged that every woman who attended the picnic should take a well-filled basket, covered with heavy paper, a card inside bearing her name. The baskets were to go to the highest bidder, and the purchaser was to eat with the "good sister" that brought the basket. Darkies, old and young, came crowding into the church. Uncle Mosby arose, and as he waved his hand for silence said: "Dis hyar picnic is fer de ben'fit uv de church, de cookin' is garenteed, highest bidder gits de grub, cash down, mine ye'" An old negro at this point arose and said that he would cut a white cake with a ring inside, 15 cents cash down, and the ring guaranteed. The first basket brought 20 cents, but Uncle Mosby gave them to understand that no more would go at that price. The bidding became better. It was just here that a new feature was introduced. Jim Drake, a drunken steamboat roster, came in, displaying four or five dollars, and began to bid. An old sister, by the name of Jane Lanem, yelled out, "He cann't eat wild me." Several others made this same statement, but Jim held his ground, and said, "My money is des as good as anybody's money." "Yo' money is Satin's money!" yelled Aunt Jane. "Yes, an' yo'd like ter hav' ol' Satin plaster'd all over yo'!'" said Jim. Uncle Mosby waved his hand and said: "Dis hyar picnic am gwine ter be run on principals uv respec,' and beth' yer aln't in no respectful condishun, Jim, yo' can't buy no grub." "Ize jes' erbout as 'specterul ez-yo' wuz when yo' stole dat sack er meal, yo' ol' lyn hippercrit." Uncle Mosby went for him and been on his "mesa" ranch the magnitude and importance of this venture will not carry the weight it deserves. It is sufficient to say that a full realization of his plans will be of the utmost importance to this city. It will increase the county's productions heavily and bring within our borders scores of families. Mr. Northam has 2000 acres of land in his own name and as much more of the Stearns company on which he has a four years' option. A large part of this is to be subdivided in small tracts and put on the market immediately. The land is in condition to be readily put under water at a trivial cost. We have Mr. Northam's word for it that deciduous and citrus fruits and vegetables grow remarkably well there unmolested by frost or disease. On an eminence overlooking the Pacific ocean Mr. Northam has erected a beautiful country villa. He expects to make this his home. The permanent improvements he has already established are of a substantial and costly nature. He has shown his abiding faith in that section and has gone about its development in a systematic and thorough manner. W. J. Hole, the man who has brought La Habra under development, has been chosen as Mr. Northam's lieutenant in the matter of securing colonies and individual settlers. The same indefatigable energy Mr. Hole exhibited at La Habra will be shown toward the "mesa" ranch. The Blade takes pleasure in noting these signs of our growth. We cannot refrain from saying that we believe it our duty as a city to encourage by every means possible such enterprises. Whatever effects these districts favorably indirectly assists in our growth. Such men as Hole and Northam are good men to encourage. VOICE OF THE PRESS. TOUGH ON THE INDEPENDENT. From the Fullerton Tribune. Fullerton was flooded with extra copies of the Anaheim Independent last Saturday. We have been unable to learn who paid for them. Our "devil" received one of the extras, and was requested, on a printed slip, to send in his subscription. The aforesaid "devil" cannot read, but is thinking seriously of sending over his subscription, as he can get just as much information from the Independent as the best English scholar in Fullerton. The printed slip also notifies the reading public of Fullerton that the Independent was the nickel-plated, all wool and a yard wide, double action, official organ of the city of Anaheim, in the State of California. We deny this statement; one-half of that sheet may be the "official" organ of our neighbor city, but the other half is the "official" organ of a San Francisco patient inside house. PICTURE OF THE ALAMITOS FACTORY. From the A amitus Bee. One of the prettiest sights we have ever witnessed can be seen every night after the factory is lighted up, the electric lights flash and glimmer from the extreme end of the beet sheds to the far end of the enclosure, where the warehouse stands. The main building is a blaze of light from basement to dome, dimly showing the outlines of the mammoth structures against the grand old mountains just visible in the north, in the faint twilight. The whole forming a picture once seen is never forgotten. "Let me give you a pointer," said M. F. Gregg, a popular conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you know that Chamberlain's Colic Cholers George Washington contracted cold which developed into lance which proved fatal; he was buried his estate, now historic Mountaineer; John Adams passed away from debility and was buried at Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of diarrhoea and, like most of the ern-born Presidents, he was buried his own estate, that at Monticola James Madison passed away age and was buried at Montpelier James Monroe also died of debility; he was buried in Marbley, New York City. John Quincy Adams died stroke of paralysis with which attacked while in the House of senatives at Washington. His interment at Quincy, Mass. Andrew Jackson died of constipation and drops; was buried on tate—the Hermitage—near N.Y. Martin Van Buren succumbed tarth of the throat and lungs; is at Kinderhook, N.Y. William Henry Harrison oo severe cold on the day of his intention and it finally developed in risy from which he died. He died at North Bend, Ohio. The mysterious disorder which cholera morbus is assigned as son for the death of Zachary who was buried on his estates Louisville, Ky. James K. Polk died of cholera buried on his estate near N.Y. Millard Fillmore was fatally with paralysis; his body lies Hill Cemetery at Buffalo, N.Y. Franklin Pierce died of infliction of the stomach; was buried at N.H. James Buchanan was for many a sufferer from rheumatism from which he finally died; he died at Lancaster, Pa. Abraham Lincoln was assailed by J. Wilkes Booth and is in Springfield, Ill. Andrew Johnson's death was by paralysis and he was bled Greenville, Tenn. Ulysses S. Grant died after struggle, of cancer of the thigh; nificant manoeulem at Riverside New York City. Rutherford B. Hayes died on sis of the heart and was buried mont. Ohio. James A. Garfield was assailed by Charles J. Guiteau, and is in Cleveland, Ohio. Chester A. Arthur succucc Bright's disease and his gravel Cemetery, Albany, N.Y. It is always gratifying to reimagine for Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the endorsement is from cian it is especially so." The more satisfactory or effective than Chamberlain's Colic, Chi Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Robey, physician and pharmacist Olney, Mo.; and as he has remedied by remedy in his own family an in his drug store for six years certainly know. For sale Derege. Southern Pacific Local Time Y Southern Pacific Railroad Time Pass Anaheim as follows To Los Angeles Lv. From Los Angeles Several others made this same statement, but Jim held his ground, and said, "My money is des as good as anybody's money." "Yo' money is Satin's money!" yelled Aunt Jane. "Yes, an' yo'd like ter hay' ol' Satin plaster'd all over yo'" said Jim. Uncle Mosby waved his hand and said: "Dis hyar picnic am gwine ter be run on principals uv respec', and behn' yer aln't in no respectful condishun, Jim, yo' can't buy no grub." "Ize jes' erbout as 'specterbul ez·yo' wuz when yo' stole dat sack or meal, yo' ol' lyin' hippercrit." Uncle Mosby went for him and squashed a basket over his head. Chicken and pop' flew in every direction, and four or five joined in the fracas. The women yelled, and some one turned out the lights. Jim, the rouster, escaped in the darkness, and took a basket with him as he went, and when an old adro struck a match Uncle Mosby and Elder Jenkins were fighting over in a corner, each thinking that the other was Jim. When peace was restored it was discovered that seven baskets were missing, and that the cake with the "gold ring" was also gone. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Be gay and buy the Gay Surrey at A. H. Patterson & Co. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. Take a look at just the new lot of storing it's worth your inspection. One of the prettiest sights we have ever witnessed can be seen every night after the factory is lighted up, the electric lights flash and glimmer from the extreme end of the beet sheds to the far end of the enclosure, where the warehouse stands. The main building is a blaze of light from basement to dome, dimly showing the outlines of the mammoth structures against the grand old mountains just visible in the north, in the faint twilight. The whole forming a picture once seen is never forgotten. "Let me give you a pointer," said M. Gregg, a popular conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you know that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when you have the stomach ache? Well, it does." And after giving this friendly bit of advice, the jolly conductor passed on down the aisle. It is a fact that thousands of railroad and traveling men never take a trip without a bottle of this Remedy, which is the best cure for bowel disorders in the world. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by P. A. Derge. Orphans. ANAHEIM, July 15, 1897. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Ophanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans — Willie P. Smith, aged 10 years; Harry Smith, aged 8 years; Paul Smith, aged 6 years; Stefen Smith, aged 4 years; Fabricio Carreras, aged 12 years; Feliciano Carreras, aged 10 years; Francisco Carreras, aged 7 years; Albert Merel, aged 5 years; Joseph Rubio, aged 7 years, 9 months. Half orphans — Vincentato Satelo, aged 9 years; Ignacio Satelo, aged 5 years and 6 months; Eugenio Marcor, aged 11 years; Luis Marcor, aged 10 years; Herman Jos. Bauer, aged 8 years and 10 months; Joseph W. Bauer, aged .5 years and 8 months; Aloysius Jos. Bauer, aged 4 years; Basill Larre, aged 9 years; Peter Larre, aged 6 years; Seraphino Castellion aged 8 years; Secundino Rodriguez, aged 6 years and 11 months; Celestin Save, aged 8 years; Roberto Orosco, aged 1 year and 10 months; Dolre Lague, aged 12 years; Joseph Visentine, aged 8 years; Angel Visentine, aged 4 years; Baptist Visentine, aged 3 years; Juan Fr. Lopes, aged 6 years; Bernardino Lopes, aged 8 years; Jose Lopes, aged 3 years; Damien Lague, aged 9 years. Abandoned—Leonardo Cano, aged 6 years; Plo Cano, aged 4 years. MOTHER SALESIA, jy22-2t Directress. Look for the facts demonstrated by experience. Thousands of people suffering from the effects of impure blood have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure headache, It seems as if life might simple and so beautiful so good to look at we do think of it as one long journey every day a match has its own sort of beauty to travel through lips Brooks. Land For Sale. Forty acres of first-class land in Centralia; thirty acres will be sold after the crop is Value of growing crop,$2000 at this office. A PIONEER SHOEMAKER. WORKING AT HIS TRADE ALTHOUGH EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS OLD. James McMillen, of Champaign, Has Followed the Shoemaker's Trade All His Life—Every Day at His Bench Working with Apparently the Same Vigor as a Young Man—A Sketch of His Life. From the Gazette Champaign, Ill. At the advanced age of eighty-five years, James McMillen, of 112 West Washington Street, is one of the most active men in Champlain, Illinois. Mr. McMillen is a pioneer of the city, and his form is as familiar to the streets as that of any citizen of the town. All his life Mr. McMillen has followed the trade of shoemaker, and every day he is at his bench, bending over his work with apparently the same vigor he combed when he was a young man. He has a little shop on North Wright street, the vicinity of the University of Illinois. He is the official shoemaker, as it were, the students of that institution. About a year ago Mr. McMillen was absent from his bench for several weeks, and his earlier form was missed along the streets. The local newspapers announced that he was dangerously ill. For months he was a fever, but finally he appeared again at his shop, and has lost but very few days since then and none, perhaps, on account of illness. His friends were surprised to see out again, and they were more surprised than he told them the cause of his recovery. There was no small amount of local interest in his case, and a reporter visited him, leave him relate the story! "I read in the newspaper testimonials from people who claimed to have been cured of kidney trouble by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and thought that it would do me no harm to give them a trial. I bought a box of them at the drug store and began taking them according to directions. It may seem strange, but it is a fact that I felt the benefit of them almost as soon as I began to take them. After I had taken a few pills my urinal discharges became almost as black as tar and I noticed at the same time that the pain and soreness were leaving my kidneys." A few days later the swelling began to go out of my ankles, and at the end of five weeks it had entirely disappeared, taking with it that terrible sour which had formed on the bottoms of my feet and caused me so much trouble. I continued to gather my lost strength, and at the end of six weeks I felt entirely recovered and resumed my work at the shop. I think I took from four to five boxes of the pills and have taken none since." Mr. McMillen's residence on West Washington street, is more than a mile distant from his shop, but nearly every day he walks the entire distance, morning and evening, and he could not do this if that swelling still existed. Mr. McMillen has no backwardness in talking of the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. OW OUR PRESIDENTS DIED. George Washington contracted a cold which developed into larnygitis, which proved fatal; he was buried on his estate, now historic Mount Vernon. John Adams passed away from senile disability and was buried at Quincy, Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of chronicarrhhea and, like most of the south-born Presidents, he was buried on his own estate, that at Monticello, Va. James Madison passed away of old age and was buried at Montpelier, Vt. James Monroe also died of general disability; he was buried in Marble Cemetery, New York City. IN THE PAWNSHOPS. QUEER INCIDENTS NOTED BY PROPRIETORS OF LOAN OFFICES. An Insignia of the Legion of Honor Often "Soaked"—Trying to Pawn a Glass Eye. The Secret Which a Few Half Inch Boards Kept Dark. The pawnbroker, the banker of the spendthrift and the unfortunate, the custodian of family skeletons and the receiving teller of hard luck stories, runs across a deal of the pathos of life mixed up with not a little that is striking. Going to Klondyke? If You are, Read Carefully the Instructions as to the Route You Should Travel to Get There. So many inquiries are reaching us in reference to the Gold Fields of the Yukon, especially the Klondyke section, and how to reach the same, etc., that the following has been printed in order to save time in replying, as it is practically impossible to answer in detail all the inquiries made. There are two different routes to these gold fields. From San Francisco or Seattle to St. Michaels, thence by river steamers up the Yukon to the Klondyke (Dawson City). Distance about 4700 miles. Usual fare, $150. The dates these vessels leave San Francisco and Seattle are irregular and infrequent, the vessels comparatively small with limited accommodations. The voyage to St. Michaels is in the open ocean and rough waters. The other route (and the one taken by probably nine-tenths of all those going to the Yukon) is by this company's steamers (Pacific Coast Steamship Co). Sailing from San Francisco every fifth day and transferring to the Alaska steamers at Puget Sound ports. These steamers run as often as every fifth day and since the recent mining excitement the Company has been dispatching steamers still more frequently. In addition to the steamers leaving San Francisco and Puget Sound ports for Alaska the company also operates the steamer Geo. W. Elder from Portland, Oregon, running directly from there to Alaskan ports, (not calling at either Puget Sound ports or ports in British Columbia). This steamer sails from Portland, July 30th, and it is expected she will sail again about the 14th or 15th of August and probably about every 14 days thereafter until further notice. All of these steamers stop at Juneau; some of them go up as far as Dyea, which is the head of ocean navigation. The passage from Puget Sound north is exceedingly smooth as it is all inland navigation. From Dyea, the route is over Chilcoot pass, a distance of 25 miles to Lake Linderman, the same being the head waters of the Yukon water shed. From Lake Linderman by a system of connecting rivers and lakes, down stream to the Klondyke Gold Fields, distant between five and six hundred miles. Total distance by this route from San Francisco about 2300 miles, from Seattle about 1600 miles. There is no wharf at Dyea. The tide George Washington contracted a disease which developed into laryngitis, which proved fatal; he was buried on estate, now historic Mount Vernon. John Adams passed away from senile disability and was buried at Quincy, Mass. Thomas Jefferson died of chronicarrhhea and, like most of the south-born Presidents, he was buried on his own estate, that at Monticello, Va. James Madison passed away of old age and was buried at Montpelier, Vt. James Monroe also died of general illness; he was buried in Marble Cemetery, New York City. John Quincy Adams died from a stroke of paralysis with which he was attacked while in the House of Representatives at Washington. His body is interred at Quincy, Mass. Andrew Jackson died of consumption and dropsy, and was buried on his estate—the Hermitage—near Nashville, Penn. Martin Van Buren succumbed to carrh of the throat and lungs; his grave at Kinderhook, N.Y. William Henry Harrison caught a severe cold on the day of his inauguration and it finally developed into pleurisy from which he died. He was buried at North Bend, Ohio. The mysterious disorder which caused the death of John Tyler was likened to a billous attack; his body was interred at Richmond, Va. An injudicious diet which induced cholera morbus is assigned as the reason for the death of Zachary Taylor, who was buried on his estate, near Louisville, Ky. James K. Polk died of cholera; was buried on his estate near Nashville, Penn. Millard Fillmore was fatally struck with paralysis; his body lies in Forest Hill Cemetery at Buffalo, N.Y. Franklin Pierce died of inflammation in the stomach; was buried at Concord, N.H. James Buchanan was for many years sufferer from rheumatism and gout, from which he finally died; he was buried at Lancaster, Pa. Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by J. Wilkes Booth and is buried at Springfield, Ill. Andrew Johnson's death was caused by paralysis and he was buried at Greenville, Teen. Ulysses S. Grant died, after a long struggle, of cancer of the throat and his body lies in the mighty and magnificent mausoleum at Riverside Park, New York City. Rutherford B. Hayes died of paralysis of the heart and was buried at Fremont, Ohio. James A. Garfield was assassinated by Charles J. Guiteau, and is buried at Cleveland, Ohio. Chester A. Arthur succumbed to bright's disease and his grave is in natural Cemetery, Albany, N.Y. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlain's Colie, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E. Tobey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.; and as he has used the remedy in his own family and sold it in his drugstore for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by P. A. Berge. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table—Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Los Angeles Lv. From Los Angeles IN THE PAWNSHOPS. QUEER INCIDENTS NOTED BY PROPRIETORS OF LOAN OFFICES. An Insignia of the Legion of Honor Often "Soaked"—Trying to Pawn a Glass Eye. The Secret Which a Few Half Inch Boards Kept Dark. The pawnbroker, the banker of the spendthrift and the unfortunate, the custodian of family skeletons and the receiving teller of hard luck stories, runs across a deal of the pathos of life mixed up with not a little that is strikingly ludicrous. Stories of former opulence and present need of reckless speculation, of dissipation, of oppression, are given over to his safe keeping, along with valued keepsakes and family heirlooms. Some of these heirlooms have strange histories. In the vaults of a Clark street pawnbroker is a bit of soiled ribbon that was once pinned on the breast of a gallant general by no less a person than Napoleon. The ribbon is soiled and crumpled, but from the bottom of it, bright as the day it was first worn, hangs the insignia of the Legion of Honor. Along with it are papers giving the name of its first holder and the fields of battle on which he achieved the right to wear it. How it made its way to Chicago is unknown history, but time and again has it found its way into the vaults of the broker, only to be redeemed again and brought back. A few doors away is deposited a belt of fine gold and silver interwoven, the last reliio of a once distinguished Russian family. Not long ago a woman, past the prime of life, tall and stately, and with the dark, imperious eyes and haughty hearing of a Castilian, called on a Clark street broker. She said she was of a Spanish family which had been compelled to leave its country for political causes. She would not give her name. "If I did," she said, "you would be incredulous." Then she handed the clerk a casket of jewels—tiaras, bracelets, pendantts, all set with gems of the first water. She wanted $80,000—for only a short while, she explained. Not a cent less would be of use to her. The jewels had doubtless cost a great deal more than this sum, but the broker feared he could not realize that amount on them, and the woman left and never returned. A few days ago a well dressed, dignified man walked into this same establishment and said he would like to secure a loan of a few dollars. On being asked what security he had to offer he gave the dapper broker a fit of nervous prostration by calmly removing a glass eye. “This is remarkably fine eye,” he explained, leisurely wiping the dislodged optic on his handkerchief. "I have been told it becomes better than my own, but if you would let me have a few dollars on it I think I could get along with the other for a day or two." The broker admitted that he had once assisted in putting pennies on the eyes of a deceased relative, but couldn't see his way clear to place dollars on the glass eye of a live man, and the visitor secured the address of a second hand clothes dealer, replaced his eye, bowed stiffly and walked away. In the higher class of pawnshops—those that restrict themselves solely to diamonds, watches and jewelry—the steamship Company's responsibility ends at anchorage, but it nevertheless uses its boats and crew helping passengers and their outfits and freight ashore. Horses and cattle have to swim ashore. The present rush to the mines is so great that some difficulty may be experienced in getting packers to take goods over the pass. However, parties are taking up lots of horses, mules, and burros, and it is more than likely where there is such demand that it will be promptly met. When the writer was at the summit in the Spring, Archie Burns was rigging a wire cable to convey the goods over the steep grade of the summit about 1100 feet. The charge at that time for packing from Dyea over the summit to Lake Linderman was five to six cents per pound, but at that time it was easy sledding over the snow. Now that the snow has disappeared, goods must be packed either on animals or men's backs. Hence the charge will doubtless be higher as the work is slower and more difficult. The present rates of fare (which are not guaranteed for any particular length of time as the fare from San Francisco to Puget Sound is at present "cut" from $15 and $7 50 to $8 and $4) are as follows, including berth and meals: From San Francisco to Juneau—1st class,$40; 2nd class,$21. To Dyea—1st class,$48; 2nd class,$29. From Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend,Victoria or Portland to Juneau—1st class,$32; 2nd class,$17. To Dyea—1st class,$40; 2nd class,$25. The time occupied in making the run is ordinarily—from San Francisco to Juneau,eight to nine days; from Puget Sound or Portland,five to six days. There is no trouble in purchasing supplies at the lowest figure and under most favorable conditions; in Juneau,在 case parties conclude after reaching there to take a supply across the divide. The best time to take stores into the Yukon via Juneau and Dyea is in the spring, about March or April. There is no trouble, however, in parties making the trip in the summer time,但 we advise against undertaking it from October to February. The recent news published in the daily press regarding the wonderful richness of the diggings at the Klondyke are substantially correct. Doubtless there has been more or less exagoration,但 it is safe to say that the mines are amongst the richest ever discovered. Ordinary wages paid to miners range from $10 to $15 per day according to latest accounts. We are of the opinion that there will be sufficient food supplies to last over the winter,and hence there will be no serious danger from suffering on that notice. All of these steamers stop at Juneau; some of them go up as far as Dyea,theis head of ocean navigation.The passage from Puget Sound north is exceedingly smooth as it is all inland navigation.From Dyea,the route is over Chilcoot pass,a distance of 25 miles to Lake Linderman,the same being the head waters of the Yukon water shed.From Lake Linderman by a system of connecting rivers and lakes,down stream to Klondyke Gold Fields,distant between five and six hundred miles.Total distance by this route from San Francisco about 2300 miles,从 Seattle about 1600 miles. There is no wharf at Dyea.The tide rises and falls about 23 feet,the beach is long and flat so that at high tide it is covered for probably a mile inland from where the steamer anchors.Hence the landing of passengers and freight is slow and tedious.as it has to be done in the ship's boats.The Steamship Company's responsibility ends at anchorage,但它 nevertheless uses its boats和crew helping passengers和their outfits和freight ashore.Horsesand cattlehavetoswimashore. The present ratesoffare(whicharenotguaranteedforanyparticularlengthoftimeasthefarefromSanFranciscotoPugetSoundisatpresent"cut"from$15and$750to$8and$4)areasfollows,包括berthandmealsandfoodsuppliesatthelowestfigureandsaturatedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomestranslucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe,而stretchedonlargesashessataturatedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomestranslucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe,而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomestranslucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe,而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichisfastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichis fastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketandmarket gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichis fastenedbynineedgesandthen paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarketand市场 gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterpappe，而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichis fastenedbynineedges和then paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarket和市场 gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterp appe而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthefacewithboiledlinseedorcomes translucentandwater.Lightwoodfrankinwidth,andofanydesireprovidedwithcoveredwithwhichis fastenedbynineedges和then paintedboiledlinseedoiluntilthesaturatedthatlastcoast,smooth,glisteningsurfish.As soonasdrythefreshmarket和市场 gardeners,flippedcheaper substituteforso-calledfensterp appe而stretchedonlargesashessaturalizedbypaintingthe face with boiled linseed or comes translucent and water.Light wooden fran ish as shown in image 1: It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. R. E. Nobey, physician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.; and as he has used the remedy in his own family and sold it in his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by P. A. Derge. Southern Pacific Local Time Table. Southern Pacific Railroad Time Table.—Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles Lv. From Los Angeles, daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:22 pm Daily...6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Mirrores with train or Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier lines. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for— 9:48 a.m. Sugar Factory 6:03 p.m. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. A Distance Table. A lady spending summer at a fishing village on the south coast asked one of the male residents: "How far is it to Mr. Dibson's house?" The seafaring man pulled his topknot politely and answered: "Just about a dog's trot mount." "How far is that?" the lady asked again. The man hesitated an instant, as if searching in his mind for an exact measure of distance, and then replied: "About as far as it would take ye to smoke an even pigment of torbacker, num!"—Pearson's Weekly. One Day at a Time. It seems as if life might all be so simple and so beautiful so good to live, so good to look at, we could only think of it as one long journey, where every day's march had its own separate sort of beauty to travel through.—Philips Brooka. Land For Sale. Forty acres of first-class sugar beet and in Centralia; thirty acres in beets; will be sold after the crop is taken off. Value of growing crop, $2000. Apply at this office. Special excursion tickets will be sold to all points on July 31st and August 7th 1897. One and one third fare for round trip. Only $1.30 for round trip to Redondo and Santa Monica Saturday evening and Sunday mornings. plained, leisurely wiping the dislodged optio on his handkerchief. "I have been told it becomes me better than my own, but if you would let me have a few dollars on it I think I could get along with the other for a day or two." The broker admitted that he had once assisted in putting pennies on the eyes of a deceased relative, but couldn't see his way clear to place dollars on the glass eye of a live man, and the visitor secured the address of a second hand clothes dealer, replaced his eye, bowed stiffly and walked away. In the higher class of pawnshops—the those that restrict themselves solely to diamonds, watches and jewelry—the place loans are negotiated and goods received are separated from the front showroom by a partition. To give greater privacy to customers there is a little row of stalls along a counter. These are fitted with spring doors, giving them the appearance of a line of telephone boxes. Into one of these a person can step and transact his or her business unseen by any save the clerk behind the counter. Last summer, about holiday time, a fashionably dressed woman was in one of these stalls in a down town broker's office. She wanted to borrow $80 on a ring. "It's my engagement ring," she explained, "and I wouldn't have my husband know for the world." While this was going on a man in the compartment next to her was dickering with another clerk over a loan of $50 on a watch. The owner's initials were on the back of the watch, and as this lessened its selling value the clerk hesitated in advancing so much. "Oh, that's a point in your favor," explained the would be borrower. "My wife had those put on there when she gave it to me, and I'll be bound to redeem it shortly, for if she knew I was soaking her present there would be insomnia in our family till I brought it home." By this time the woman in stall No. 1 had secured her money and departed. After a little delay the man did likewise. When the usual list was made out for police inspection, it was found that the names and addresses of the two tallied, and that they were, in fact, man and wife. The rings and the watch have long since been redeemed, and neither guesses that only a few half inch boards stood between two awful revelations.—Chicago Record. SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS. Three compositions Coming Into Use In Europe. There are several substitutes for glass in use in Germany, the chief among them being tectorium, fensterpappe and hornglas. Tectorium consists of a galvanized iron web covered with a gelatinous substance and is translucent, but not transparent. It is described as a substance that can be bent without being broken and is both tough and flexible. It is said not to be softened by the rays of the sun, is now soluble, and is not affected by severe cold. It is a poor conductor of heat and is well adapted for roofs on account of its extrense lightness. When exposed to the sun, it loses its original yellowish color in time and becomes harder and more durable. One advantage is that it can be easily repaired in case it is cut, does not break and is well adapted for factory windows and skylights for both houses, market halls, verandas, transportable buildings and for roofing. For ordinary hotbeds and forcing houses, such as are used by most florists is no trouble, however, in parties making the trip in the summer time, but we advise against undertaking it from October to February. The recent news published in the daily press regarding the wonderful richness of the diggings at the Klondyke are substantially correct. Doubtless there has been more or less exaggeration, but it is safe to say that the mines are amongst the richest ever discovered. Ordinary wages paid to miners range from $10 to $15 per day according to latest accounts. We are of the opinion that there will be sufficient food supplies to last over the winter, and hence there will be no serious danger from suffering on that account. Of course, this will not be the case if people rush in there in unlimited numbers. The inland voyage by this company's steamers to Juneau is delightful in the summer season. The scenery is magnificent, and, being in inland waters, there can be no seasickness. The steamers are all large, and the company's employees, from long years of experience, are familiar with the intricate navigation of these waters, the great importance of which no one can fully appreciate until they have made the voyage. For further information see "How to Reach the Gold Fields of Alaska" and the Company's regular folder. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., General Agents. San Francisco, July 28. SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS. Three compositions Coming Into Use In Europe. There are several substitutes for glass in use in Germany, the chief among them being tectorium, fensterpappe and hornglas. Tectorium consists of a galvanized iron web covered with a gelatinous substance and is translucent, but not transparent. It is described as a substance that can be bent without being broken and is both tough and flexible. It is said not to be softened by the rays of the sun, is now soluble, and is not affected by severe cold. It is a poor conductor of heat and is well adapted for roofs on account of its extrene lightness. When exposed to the sun, it loses its original yellowish color in time and becomes harder and more durable. One advantage is that it can be easily repaired in case it is cut, does not break and is well adapted for factory windows and skylights for both houses, market halls, verandas, transportable buildings and for roofing. For ordinary hotbeds and forcing houses, such as are used by most florists is no trouble, however, in parties making the trip in the summer time, but we advise against undertaking it from October to February. The recent news published in the daily press regarding the wonderful richness of the diggings at the Klondyke are substantially correct. Doubtless there has been more or less exaggeration, but it is safe to say that the mines are amongst the richest ever discovered. Ordinary wages paid to miners range from $10 to $15 per day according to latest accounts. We are of the opinion that there will be sufficient food supplies to last over the winter, and hence there will be no serious danger from suffering on that account. Of course, this will not be the case if people rush in there in unlimited numbers. The inland voyage by this company's steamers to Juneau is delightful in the summer season. The scenery is magnificent, and being in inland waters, there can be no seasickness. The steamers are all large, and the company's employees, from long years of experience, are familiar with the intricate navigation of these waters, the great importance of which no one can fully appreciate until they have made the voyage. For further information see "How to Reach the Gold Fields of Alaska" and the Company's regular folder. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., General Agents. San Francisco, July 28. SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS. Three compositions Coming Into Use In Europe. There are several substitutes for glass in use in Germany, the chief among them being tectorium, fensterpappe and hornglas. Tectorium consists of a galvanized iron web covered with a gelatinous substance and is translucent, but not transparent. It is described as a substance that can be bent without being broken and is both tough and flexible. It is said not to be softened by the rays of the sun, is now soluble, and is not affected by severe cold. It is a poor conductor of heat and is well adapted for roofs on account of its extrene lightness. When exposed to the sun, it loses its original yellowish color in time and becomes harder and more durable. One advantage is that it can be easily repaired in case it is cut, does not break and is well adapted for factory windows and skylights for both houses, market halls, verandas, transportable buildings and for roofing. For ordinary hotbeds and forcing houses, such as are used by most florists is no trouble, however, in parties making the trip in the summer time, but we advise against undertaking it from October to February. The recent news published in the daily press regarding the wonderful richness of the diggings at the Klondyke are substantially correct. Doubtless there has been more or less exaggeration, but it is safe to say that the mines are amongst the richest ever discovered. Ordinary wages paid to miners range from $10 to $15 per day according to latest accounts. We are of the opinion that there will be sufficient food supplies to last over the winter, and hence there will be no serious danger from suffering on that account. Of course, this will not be the case if people rush in there in unlimited numbers. The inland voyage by this company's steamers to Juneau is delightful in the summer season. The scenery is magnificent, and being in inland waters, there can be no seasickness. The steamers are all large, and the company's employees, from long years of experience, are familiar with the intricate navigation of these waters, the great importance of which no one can fully appreciate until they have made the voyage. For further information see "How to Reach the Gold Fields of Alaska" and the Company's regular folder. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., General Agents. San Francisco, July 28. SUBSTITUTES FOR GLASS. Three compositions Coming Into Use In Europe. There are several substitutes for glass in use in Germany, the chief among them being tectorium, fensterpappe and hornglas. Tectorium consists of a galvanized iron web covered with a gelatinous substance and is translucent, but not transparent. It is described as a substance that can be bent without being broken and is both tough and flexible. It is said not to be softened by the rays of the sun, is now soluble, and is not affected by severe cold. It is a poor conductor of heat and is well adapted for roofs on account of its extrene lightness. When exposed to the sun, it loses its original yellowish color in time and becomes harder and more durable. One advantage is that it can be easily repaired in case it is cut, does not break and is well adapted for factory windows和skylights for both houses,市场 halls，verandas，transportable buildings和for roofing。 For ordinary hotbeds和 forcing houses，such as are used by most florists是no trouble，however，在parties makingthe tripinthesummertime，但weadviseagainstbreakindailysuspectinthefacewithboiledlinseedcomplainslimesteadinhotshashineablesecureofthetecturionum。 Finally，thereisapowhornglas，whichhasbeenengangedandplacedontheGhornglasresemblestectoriouncewiththedifferencethatisadoptedforspecialpurposesfacturedintwoqualitiesheavierwireandwiththanother.Thespecifiedforhornglasisthesoftenunderheatheartadoptedtouseinanyolddangerofbecominghesiveasto retaindestituteusesandgeneralcharacterlisiarto thoseoftecturionumGlobe-Democrat。 WhatiscalledtheSpainseedofapeculiarspecimenIteasilypenetratesandadoptsorwoolandisthustrannewlocation。 Accordingtoanestimateonbuilding,tthreeplasterhelperwillputon450goatworkinaday。 Judge PierceandotherExtraNewtonbeetwagon AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought and has the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Chas. H. Fletcher Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN TOWNIn Connection with the Boston Bakery. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. W. L. Campbell, plaintiff, vs. A. J. McGruder, Maggie Miller and George Miller, 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 16th day of July, 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 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of W. L. Campbell, plaintiff, and against A. J. McGruder, Maggie Miller and George Miller, defendants; for the sum of Five Hundred Ninety and 31-00 (45.031) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, are copy of which said Decree of Foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, and to be 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, lying and being in the county of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, owit: Beginning at a point in the center of the channel of Coyote Creek two and 26-100 (2.36) chains east of the southwest corner of Section Eight (8), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. M.; thence cast seventeen and 64-100 (17.64) chains; thence north twenty and 05-100 (20.05) chains; thence west seven and 50-100 (7.50) chains to the center of said channel of Coyote Creek; thence meandering down the center of said channel of Coyote Creek S. 10 deg., W. two and 30-100 (2.30) chains, S. 22 deg., W. one and 49-100 (1.49) chains, S. 31 deg., W. three and 10-100 (3.10) chains, S. 27 deg., W. six and 12-100 (6.12) chains, S. 8 deg., W. four and 13-100 (4.13) chains, and S. 28 deg., W. one and 50-100 (1.50) chains to the place of beginning, being the part lying east of Coyote Creek, of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Eight (8), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S. B. M., being 25 and 51-100 (25.51) acres of land. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 27th day of August, A.D. 1897, at 2 o'clock P.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 304 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 16th day of July, A.D. 1897, J. C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. Z. B. West, Attorney for Plaintiff. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17; 21, 25; The Corona calls also at Newport.Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry.dept at 9:38 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R.dept at 1:35 P.M.for steamers north bound.The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura,Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,GaviotaPort Harford,CayucosSan Simeon,Monterey and Santa Cruz at 8:30 P.M.Aug. 1,5，9，13，17，21，25，September，9，10，14，18。 The Kind That Never Failed You. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 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. 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! Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange and market gardeners; there is another and cheaper substitute for glass in the so called fensterpappe, which is a tough, strong manilla paper, that may be stretched on large saushes or frames and saturated by painting the exposed surface with boiled linseed oil until it becomes translucent and impervious to water. Light wooden frames, 40 inches in width, and of any desired length, are provided and covered with the paper, which is fastened by nailing at the edges and then painted with ordinary boiled linseed oil until the paper is so saturated that the last coat of oil forms a smooth, glistening surface, like varnish. As soon as dry the frame is ready You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by P. A. Derge. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Neumann, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Seed, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferage. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all Branchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, General Decline, Loss of Flush 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 PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 28, Oct. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27; Port Los Angeles at 6, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27; Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Port Los Angeles at 11 A.M., for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 22, 27; Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; Port Los Angeles at 11 A.M., for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; Sept. and market gardeners; Here is another and cheaper substitute for glass in the so called fensterpappe, which is a tough, strong manilla paper, that may be stretched on large sashes or frames and saturated by painting the exposed surface with boiled linseed oil until it becomes translucent and impervious to water. Light wooden frames, 40 inches in width, and of any desired length, are provided and covered with the paper, which is fastened by nailing at the edges and then painted with ordinary boiled linseed oil until the paper is so saturated that the last coat of oil forms a smooth, glistening surface, like varnish. As soon as dry the frame is ready for use. It admits sufficient light for growing plants, does not require to be shaded in hot sunshine, is light, durable, secure against breakage by hail or ordinary accident, and, taking everything into account, is said to be about 100 times cheaper than glass. It is largely used by florists and market gardeners in the district of Frankfort, and their general verdict is strongly in its favor, although for handsome conservatories, skylights, etc., it possesses less durability and none of the neatness and elegance of sectorism. Finally, there is a new product, called hornglas, which has been recently patented and placed on the German market. Hornglas resembles tectorium in appearance, with the difference that it is thinner and consequently lighter in weight, and the insoluble gelatin with which the wire gauze is covered is whiter and more nearly transparent than tectorium, although it may be colored red, green, blue or any other tint that may be desired for special purposes. It is manufactured in two qualities, one being of heavier wire and with larger meshes than the other. The special advantage claimed for hornglas is that it does not soften under sun heat and is therefore adapted to use in any climate without the danger of becoming so soft and adhesive as to retain dust and dirt. Its uses and general characteristics are similar to those of tectorium.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. What is called the Spanish needle is the seed of a peculiar species of weed. It easily penetrates and adheres to cloth or wool and is thus transported to a new location. According to an estimate in a work on building, three plasterers, with one helper, will put on 450 yards of two goat work in a day. Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton best wagon. je3-2t