anaheim-gazette 1899-04-06

Irrigation in the West. Continued from First Page. be educated to the full appreciation of their own country and the problems with which settlers must deal. These educational clubs would include many who have no notion of moving West. For instance, if J. Sterling Morton and Edward Atkinson could be induced to join, they would soon know more than they do now. If Daniel Webster had belonged to one sixty years ago, he would not have declared that he would not vote a cent of public money to bring the Pacific coast one inch nearer to Boston than it was then, but would have realized, on the other hand, that it might be money in Boston's pocket if she were only a little nearer the Pacific coast. I come now to the more vital difficulty, the matter of financing the masses whose only capital is their capacity to perform productive labor, and of teaching them to organize their industry to the best advantage. Remember, that the trouble is that the land and labor and capital all belong to the different individuals, and that the problem is to harness them in one team and make them pull the chariot of progress. There are in the United States 4800 building and loan associations. They have a total membership of 1,600,000 persons, a paid up capital of over $600,-000,000. They have put roofs over the heads of 260,000 families, whose only means of paying back the capital advanced was at the rate of 25 cents a week on each $1000. Now, if a 25-foot lot in the suburbs of New York, with a little dwelling upon it, is good security for the conservative Eastern dollar, then tell me why a 10 or 20-acre irrigated farm in California not only with a house but with a man and his family upon it, making the soil produce new values every month of every year, is not a better security. In the East there are generally 5 or 10 small investors behind each co-operative house builder. In the West there should be the same thing behind every co-operative colonist. You remember how your mother colony of Anaheim was made by the German mechanics and tradesmen of San Francisco. They accumulated their capital by monthly payments and sent parties ahead first to select the lands, then to build the canal, then to improve the farms. While the pioneers improved the property others remained behind earning money to sustain the work in the field. When the land had been brought to the productive stage it was divided on a perfectly equitable basis, and each family became independent on its own place. In the same way, co-operative colonists could come out gradually, and those in the field be sustained by the others, while those who came later would find their places improved. Anaheim was made 40 years ago. Conditions have changed and the world has changed. If all your people will be enhanced if the great profits to be realized from resources now lying idle on public land, but certain to be utilized in the future, could be distributed among the workers and small investors who might own them under this plan. Understand, I am saying nothing about property already owned by private individuals. I am saying it will be a great thing for California, a great thing for the common people of the East both settlers and investors, if future colonization can be organized in such a way as to turn this natural wealth to the benefit of those who furnish the labor and capital to develop them. I know that it will be said by some that progress along these lines is quite impossible; but I reply that all human progress has been achieved in the face of such predictions. The most unanswerable argument ever written to prove that a steamship could not cross the Atlantic arrived in New York in the first steamship which crossed. Things impossible to one generation become feasible to another because conditions change and the world grows enlightened through experience. I said I believed we could solve our problems without resorting to dangerous experiments and by holding to methods which have been vindicated by success. The principles which I advocate—the principles of organized production in the interest of the workers directed by superior men and backed by the aggregated capital of many small investors—are in successful operation today in various parts of the world. The only difference is that in Europe they are rebuilding an old house, while we are making a new one. The difference is in our favor. I have here the report of the Reces Committee of 1897 to the British parliament. It tells how co-operative industry is uplifting the masses of various countries on the continent. It reads like a romance, and all the pessimists would declare its propositions utterly improbable if they were not now a matter of history. Village banks, together of every sort, commercial institutions, for the purchase of supplies and sale of products, institutes for the teaching of scientific methods of agriculture and of business—all this accomplished by organizations controlled by the masses, but under the leadership of strong, superior men, who have gladly lent their brains and experience to the work. Read Lloyd's new book on "Labor Co-partnership," and you hear the same wonderful story about England and Scotland, where the workers are steadily rising in the scale of industry and society by these methods. They are running farms, workshops and stores, with surplus profits to constantly invest in new enterprises. Here is the last annual report of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. The face of industry in Ireland is being changed and brightened by the blessed union of small men laborers and craftsmen of all your people will be enhanced if all your people will be realized from resources now lying idle on public land, but certain to be utilized in the future, could be distributed among the workers and small investors who might own them under this plan. Understand, I am saying nothing about property already owned by private individuals. I am saying it will be a great thing for California, a great thing for the common people of the East both settlers and investors, if future colonization can be organized in such a way as to turn this natural wealth to the benefit of those who furnish the labor and capital to develop them. I know that it will be said by some that progress along these lines is quite impossible; but I reply that all human progress has been achieved in the interest of the workers directed by superior men and backed by the aggregated capital of many small investors—are in successful operation today in various parts of the world. The only difference is that in Europe they are rebuilding an old house, while we are making a new one. The difference is in our favor. I have here the report of the Reces Committee of 1897 to the British parliament. It tells how co-operative industry is uplifting the masses of various countries on the continent. It reads like a romance, and all the pessimists would declare its propositions utterly improbable if they were not now a matter of history. Village banks, together of every sort, commercial institutions, for the teaching of scientific methods of agriculture and of business—all this accomplished by organizations controlled by the masses, but under the leadership of strong, superior men, who have gladly lent their brains and experience to the work. Read Lloyd's new book on "Labor Co-partnership," and you hear the same wonderful story about England and Scotland, where the workers are steadily rising in the scale of industry and society by these methods. They are running farms, workshops and stores, with surplus profits to constantly invest in new enterprises. Here is the last annual report of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. The face of industry in Ireland is being changed and brightened by the blessed union of small men laborers and craftsmen of all your people will be enhanced if all your people will be realized from resources now lying idle on public land, but certain to be utilized in the future, could be distributed among the workers and small investors who might own them under this plan. Understand, I am saying nothing about property already owned by private individuals. I am saying it will be a great thing for California, a great thing for the common people of the East both settlers and investors, if future colonization can be organized in such a way as to turn this natural wealth to the benefit of those who furnish the labor and capital to develop them. I know that it will be said by some that progress along these lines is quite impossible; but I reply that all human progress has been achieved in the interest of the workers directed by superior men and backed by the aggregated capital of many small investors—are in successful operation today in various parts of the world. The only difference is that in Europe they are rebuilding an old house, while we are making a new one. The difference is in our favor. I have here the report of the Reces Committee of 1897 to the British parliament. It tells how co-operative industry is uplifting the masses of various countries on the continent. It reads like a romance, and all the pessimists would declare its propositions utterly improbable if they were not now a matter of history. Village banks, together of every sort, commercial institutions, for the teaching of scientific methods of agriculture and of business—all this accomplished by organizations controlled by the masses, but under the leadership of strong, superior men, who have gladly lent their brains and experience to the work. Read Lloyd's new book on "Labor Co-partnership," and you hear the same wonderful story about England and Scotland, where the workers are steadily rising in the scale of industry and society by these methods. They are running farms, workshops and stores, with surplus profits to constantly invest in new enterprises. Here is the last annual report of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. The face of industry in Ireland is being changed and brightened by the blessed union of small men laborers and craftsmen of all your people will be enhanced if all your people will be realized from resources now lying idle on public land, but certain to be utilized in the future, could be distributed among the workers and small investors who might own them under this plan. Understand, I am saying nothing about property already owned by private individuals. I am saying it will be a great thing for California, a great thing for the common people ofthe East both settlers and investors, if future colonization can be organized in such a way as to turn this natural wealth to the benefit of those who furnish the labor and capital to develop them. I know that it will be said by some that progress along these lines is quite impossible; but I reply that all human progress has been achieved in the interest of the workers directed by superior men and backed by the aggregated capital of many small investors—are in successful operation today in various parts ofthe world. The only difference is that in Europe they are rebuilding an old house, while we are making a new one. The difference is in our favor. I have here the report of the Reces Committee of 1897 to the British parliament. It tells how co-operative industry is upliftingthe massesofvariouscountriesonthecontinent.itreadlikearomance,andallthepessimistswoulddeclareitspropositionsutterlyimprobableiftheywerenotnowamatterofhistory.Villagebanks,togetherofeverysortcommercialinstitutionsforsettlersandinvestors,fistheteachingofscientificmethodsofagricultureandofbusiness—allthisaccomplishedbyorganizationscontrolledbythemassesbutundertheleadershipofstrong,superiormenwhohavegladlylenttheirbrainsandexperiencetothework.ReadLloyd'snewbookon"LaborCo-partnership,"andyouhearthesamewonderfulstoryaboutEnglandandScotlandwheretheworkersaresteadilyrisinginthescaleofindustryandsocietybythesemethodsTheyarerunningfarms，workshops和storeswithsurplusprofitstocontinuinglyinvestinnewenterprises.HereislastannualreportoftheIrishAgriculturalOrganization Society.ThefaceofindustryinIrelandisbeingchangedandbrightenedbytheblessedunionofsmallmenlaborersandcraftsmembersoftheworldmayalsobecomecoal.forduringthetropicallubercerasinbothsettlersandinvestorsiftheywerebadlyhurtbyassessmentsofmobilityswateningfeet,blistecallous spots.RelievescornsanionsofallpainandgivesrestandfortTryitto-day.Soldbyallgistsandshoe Storesfor25c.packageFREE.Address,AldOmstead,L Roy,N.Y.up6 Band Stand Musing What on earth should I do if body did not supply me with something to think about? There has been good deal said in this community late about assessments. It is said this town is being badly hurt by assessment properties.Cases been cited to show that it is so,the matter stands. There is an kind of assessment being done,the honorable man will indorse.thecolumnsofapaperpublishthistowniquote,"HereInCaliforniaa seatinTheSenateisnowbelievedbyrightofpurchase,andsaidwithshameOrangecounttwomen living within its boundmembersofthelegislaturewhodosing theirlevelbesttocarryousharefuldeal."Another referredthesame two gentlemen concluded,"butone conclusion,andthatistheyhavebeengreased."Seemilar statements are made in this issue,andinalaterissueotherskeepingwiththeforegoing. One Senator和Representative and tradesmen of San Francisco. They accumulated their capital by monthly payments and sent parties ahead first to select the lands, then to build the canal, then to improve the farms. While the pioneers improved the property the others remained behind earning money to sustain the work in the field. When the land had been brought to the productive stage it was divided on a perfectly equitable basis, and each family became independent on its own place. In the same way, co-operative colonists could come out gradually, and those in the field be sustained by the others, while those who came later would find their places improved. Anaheim was made 40 years ago. Conditions have changed and the world has moved. A plan of co-operative settlement should now be much more comprehensive, should make more capital available for the enterprise, and bring the work under stronger and more experienced administration. The settler should be transported to the West and his own labor directed, with that of his fellows, to the improvement of the large tracts with the aid of the best machinery. As in the building and loan associations, shares are brought to maturity by cash payments, compound interest and a payment of profits, so it should be done in the co-operative colony. When the shares are mature and the settler is thus in possession of the two or three thousand dollars required, he should be able to convert them into house and land, livestock, implements and all else he needs. In the meantime he would be working under expert direction and drawing wages from which to keep up his monthly payments and life insurance. The settlers should live in village centers, with ready access to schools, churches, libraries, social clubs and entertainments. It is as important nowadays to take the social instinct into account as the demand for food, clothing and shelter. People crave the advantages of neighborhood association, and on the small irrigated farms of California it is possible for them to have it, as to a large extent they already do. With the large capital available from such a plan, the settlers could have the numerous industries essential to their highest prosperity. They could buy their supplies and dispose of their products in common. They ought to own their townsites, as in Horace Greeley's colony of Colorado. It is their presence and improvements which give value to these townsites, and the profits should go to those who create them. The multitude of investors behind should share these profits until the loans are repaid. But I would not limit the efforts and the profits of these co-operative colonists to tilling the irrigated soil. What about the free range, the forest, the water power? These things are undeveloped resources on public land and are the heritage of our people. In the long years of the future they will be made to yield millions of value. If the co-operative colonists can muster the capital, the labor and the leadership to make them their own, who is to be injured if they do so? Not the merchants and bankers of Los Angeles. One man in the community has an income of a million a year from the use of these resources, do you imagine it is more to your advantage than if that income is shared by a thousand? Will not a thousand families consume at least as many groceries, wear as many clothes, and employ as many doctors and lawyers as one family? The prosmethods of agriculture and business—all this accomplished by organizations controlled by the masses, but under the leadership of strong, superior men, who have gladly lent their brains and experience to the work. Read Lloyd's new book on "Labor Co-partnership," and you hear the same wonderful story about England and Scotland, where the workers are steadily rising in the scale of industry and society by those methods. They are running farms, workshops and stores, with surplus profits to constantly invest in new enterprises. Here is the last annual report of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. The face of industry in Ireland is being changed and brightened by the blessed union of small men, laborers and capitalists, under the devoted leadership of some of the biggest and brightest brains in the country. The map of Ireland is dotted all over with these cooperative institutions. Please God, the day shall come when the map of Western America shall be dotted in the same way. So when it is said that the American masses lack the ability, courage and power of cohesion to conquer and develop the resources now lying idle in these mountains and valleys of California. I reply that so did the European peasants lack these qualities, but the social superiors who came to their rescue did not lack them. So did the poor peasant of Ireland once hopeless beyond the dream of relief, lack these qualities, but the Right Honorable Horace Plunkett and Thomas P. Gill and R.A. Anderson did not lack them. So did the poor and simple people who made the twenty thousand little farms of Utah, the co-operative stores, banks and factories, and the costliest temple in the New World, lack these qualities, but Brigham Young did not lack them. No more shall we lack anything of leadership in this country today if we realize the pressing nature of our problems and bend ourselves resolutely to their solution in the light of the best experience of the wide world. My friends, for five years I have studied these questions with passionate interest. I have tried to learn what I could from the west. There are many useful lessons in the history of your own Anaheim, Riverside and Ontario, in Greeley, Colo., and the Mormon settlements of Utah. I have tried to learn the lesson of European experience, and to devise a plan of western development suited to the conditions which we must meet in asking for people and money from the East. I believe it is along the lines I have indicated that we can alone hope to command the necessary support and achieve the desired results. In this way we can make California and the west pride and glory of the common people. And there is no other way, because without co-operative capital—the masses cannot move, without co-operative industry—they would have no object in moving. To be a wage slave in the west is just as bitter and disheartening as to be a wage slave in the east. The "glorious climate of California" can do much, but it cannot soften the hard lines of economic injustice and social wrong. We are approaching the dawn of a new century. It is plainly deceived to be a great century for the men of the west. In a peculiar sense it is to be our own century. The fires of an awakened intellectual life are to be kindled all along the shores of the Pacific Alaska and the Orient are to be opened as markets for California. The Bucklen's Aristica Salve. The best salve in the world for bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, sores, better, chapped hands, chilled corns, and all skin eruptions, and actively cures piles or no pay request. It is guaranteed to give perfect action or money refunded. Price per box. For sale by P. A. De Florida Ruined. A letter is before us from a prominent eastern fruit dealer known nationally to a large number of our readers describing the condition of the Florida orange groves since the freeze lastuary. From this letter it may "Better Be Wise Than Rich." Wise people are also rich when they know a perfect remedy for all annoying diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver and bowels: It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is perfect in its action. It so regulates the entire system as to bring vigorous health. It never disappoints. Coltre—"For 42 years I had golte, or swellings on my neck, which was discouraging and troublesome. Rheumatism also annoyed me. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me completely and the swelling has entirely disappeared. A lady in Michigan saw my previous testimonial and used Hood's and was entirely cured of the same trouble. She thanked me for recommending it." Mrs. Anna Sutherland, 408 Lovel Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Poor Health—"Had poor health for years; pain in shoulders, back and hips, with constant headache, nervousness and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained strength and can work hard all day; eat heartily and sleep well. I took it because it helped my husband." Mrs. Elizabeth J. Giffrell, Moose Lake, Minn. Makes Weak Strong—"I would give $5 a bottle for Hood's Sarsaparilla if I could not get it for less. It is the best spring medicine. It makes the weak strong." Albert A. Jagow, Donglastown, N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints Hood's Pills cure liver tils; the non irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. The Drift of the Ocean. Siberian rivers wash down the timber which floods have uprooted from their banks. Carried out into the Arctic ocean, this timber is drifted southward along the east coast of Greenland. As it approaches Cape Farewell it is caught by a branch of the gulf stream flowing northwest and stranded on the west coast of that ice-bound region. It is a treasure trove to the Eskimo, for it is the only wood to be found in his treeless land. Thus the Eskimo sends no fleet of steamers to fetch it on his shores and charges him no freight. By a united system of River and ocean currents he obtains the growth of temperate lands. And the ocean does yet more for the Greenlander. The seal is to the Greenlander what the reindeer is to the Laplander, or the palm tree to the inhabitant of the tropics. And it is on the drifting ice floes that the seal comes to his shores and supplies him with most of the necessaries of life. So also the kindly ocean lands a rich load of drift wood on the bleak shores of Nova Zembla. In certain parts of Spitzbergen, again, the beach is covered with enormous masses of driftwood. Searching among these, one of the explorers in Nordenskjold's party found a well-preserved seed of a West Indian plant (Entada gigalobium). Seems of coal and impressions of leaves have also been found in the same locality, In way, because without co-operative capital the masses cannot move, and without co-operative industry they would have no object in moving. To be a wage slave in the west is just as bitter and disheartening as to be a wage slave in the east. The "glorious climate of California" can do much, but it cannot soften the hard lines of economic injustice and social wrong. We are approaching the dawn of a new century. It is plainly destined to be a great century for the men of the west. In a peculiar sense it is to be our own century. The fires of an awakened intellectual life are to be kindled all along the shores of the Pacific. Alaska and the Orient are to be opened as markets for California. The Nicaragua canal is to give us cheap and ready access to the east and to Europe. From every nook and corner of the world come murmurs of impending changes. Let us not resist, but rather prepare for them. Let us make California ready for the coming millions by planning twentieth century development on twentieth century lines. Let us believe and seek to verify the poet's maxim that "Time's noblest offspring is the last." The Drift of the Ocean. Siberian rivers wash down the timber which floods have uprooted from their banks. Carried out into the Arctic ocean, this timber is drifted southward along the east coast of Greenland. As it approaches Cape Farewell it is caught by a branch of the gulf stream flowing northwest and stranded on the west coast of that ice-bound region. It is a treasure trove to the Eskimo, for it is the only wood to be found in his treeless land. Thus the Eskimo sends no fleet of steamers to fetch it on his shores and charges him no freight. By a united system of River and ocean currents he obtains the growth of temperate lands. And the ocean does yet more for the Greenlander. The seal is to the Greenlander what the reindeer is to the Laplander, or the palm tree to the inhabitant of the tropics. And it is on the drifting ice floes that the seal comes to his shores and supplies him with most of the necessaries of life. So also the kindly ocean lands a rich load of drift wood on the bleak shores of Nova Zembla. In certain parts of Spitzbergen, again, the beach is covered with enormous masses of driftwood. Searching among these, one of the explorers in Nordenskjold's party found a well-preserved seed of a West Indian plant (Entada gigalobium), seems of coal and impressions of leaves have also been found in the same locality, In way, because without co-operative capital the masses cannot move, and without co-operative industry they would have no object in moving. To be a wage slave in the west is just as bitter and disheartening as to be a wage slave in the east. The "glorious climate of California" can do much, but it cannot soften the hard lines of economic injustice and social wrong. We are approaching the dawn of a new century. It is plainly destined to be a great century for the men of the west. In a peculiar sense it is to be our own century. The fires of an awakened intellectual life are to be kindled all along the shores of the Pacific. Alaska and the Orient are to be opened as markets for California. The Nicaragua canal is to give us cheap and ready access to the east and to Europe. From every nook and corner of the world come murmures of impending changes. Let us not resist, but rather prepare for them. Let us make California ready for the coming millions by planning twentieth century development on twentieth century lines. Let us believe and seek to verify the poet's maxim that "Time's noblest offspring is the last." The Drift of the Ocean. Siberian rivers wash down the timber which floods have uprooted from their banks. Carried out into the Arctic ocean, this timber is drifted southward along the east coast of Greenland. As it approaches Cape Farewell it is caught by a branch of the gulf stream flowing northwest and stranded on the west coast of that ice-bound region. It is a treasure trove to the Eskimo, for it is the only wood to be found in his treeless land. Thus the Eskimo sends no fleet of steamers to fetch it on his shores and charges him no freight. By a united system of River and ocean currents he obtains the growth of temperate lands. And the ocean does yet more for the Greenlander. The seal is to the Greenlander what the reindeer is to the Laplander, or the palm tree to the inhabitant of the tropics. And it is on the drifting ice floes that the seal comes to his shores and supplies him with most of the necessaries of life. So also the kindly ocean lands a rich load of drift wood on the bleak shores of Nova Zembla. In certain parts of Spitzbergen, again, the beach is covered with enormous masses of driftwood. Searching among these, one of the explorers in Nordenskjold's party found a well-preserved seed of a West Indian plant (Entada gigalobium), seems of coal and impressions of leaves have also been found in the same locality, In way, because without co-operative capital the masses cannot move, and without co-operative industry they would have no object in moving. To be a wage slave in the west is just as bitter and disheartening as to be a wage slave in the east. The "glorious climate of California" can do much, but it cannot soften the hard lines of economic injustice and social wrong. We are approaching the dawn of a new century. It is plainly destined to be a great century for the men of the west. In a peculiar sense it is to be our own century. The fires of an awakened intellectual life are to be kindled all along the shores of the Pacific. Alaska and the Orient are to be opened as markets for California. The Nicaragua canal is to give us cheap and ready access to the east and to Europe. From every nook and corner of the world come murmures of impending changes. Let us not resist, but rather prepare for them. Let us make California ready for the coming millions by planning twentieth century development on twentieth century lines. Let us believe and seek to verify the poet's maxim that "Time's noblest offspring is the last." The Drift of the Ocean. Siberian rivers wash down the timber which floods have uprooted from their banks. Carried out into the Arctic ocean, this timber is drifted southward along the east coast of Greenland. As it approaches Cape Farewell it is caught by a branch of the gulf stream flowing northwest and stranded onthe west coast of that ice-bound region. It is a treasure trove to the Eskimo, for it isthe only wood to be found in his treeless land. Thusthe Eskimo sends no fleetof steamersto fetchitonhisshoresandchargeshimnofreight.ByaunitedsystemofRiverandocurrentsheobtainsthegrowthoftemperatelands.AndtheoceandoesyetmorefortheGreenlander.ThesealistotheGreenlanderwhatthereindeeristotheLaplanderorthepalmtreetotheinhabitantofthetropics.AnditheisondriftingIcefloesthatthesealcomestotheshoresandsupplieshimwithmostofthenecessariesoflife.SoalsothekindlyoceanlandsarichloadoffriftwoodonthebleakshoresofNovaZembla. In certain parts of Spitzbergen, again, the beach is covered with enormous masses of driftwood. Searching among these, one oftheexplorersinNordenskjold'spartyfoundawell-preservedseedofaWestIndianplant(Entada gigalobium),seemsofcoalandimpressionsofleaveshavealsobeenfoundintheramelocality.Inway,causewithoutco-operativecapitalthemassescannotmove,andwithoutco-operativeindustrytheywouldhavenoobjectinmoving.Tobeawatchchainedhandschilibornosereschieledhandsandcorns,andallskinecupsplies,andtravelfrequentlycusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesoftencusesso然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然然的次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数次数额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度额度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度满意度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季度季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节季节 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AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG AVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVGAVgAvgAvgAvgAvgAvgAvgAvgAv GOOD COMMON SENSE Common sense teaches us that a debilitated system cannot be built up by continued purging which reduces the strength of a body already weakened by disease. Most so-called blood builders are purgatives. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People do not act on the bowels. They build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. The same good sense that leads you to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a trial will prompt you to refuse any substitute an unscrupulous dealer offers. A druggist who says he has "something just as good", or "the same except in name" is dishonest and does not deserve your trade. Alderman Louis W. Camp, of our city, says: "I was broken down in health and utterly miserable. I was unable to work much of the time and so badly afflicted with a form of stomach trouble that life was a veritable nightmare." "I tried various remedies, but during the six months of my sickness I obtained no relief. I had always been a robust, healthy man and slackness bore heavily upon me." About two years ago I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I purchased one box and received so much benefit that I used five more and was entirely curried. I gained ten appetite pounds as few weeks. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restored me to health and I most heartily recommend them. L. W. Camp on oath says that the foregoing statement is true. W. W. MILLOW, Notary Public. From the By-Sander, Macomb, Ill. Sold by all drug-dists or sent postpaid by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., on receipt of price, fifty cents per box; six boxes $2.50. "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Capture of Malone NEW YORK, March 31.—A correspondent wiring from March 31, says: "I am writing this dispatch the open square before the insurgent palace. As I write words, the roof falls in and crumble, making ruins of the where a few days ago the Filipino grass was in session. "The whole insurgent army enment are now fugitives. Our battalions are sweeping three streets of Malolos, which are s vortex of flame and smoke Aguinaldo's palace burns like fire. "Through flames and sun cheering troops move, meeting resistance. The insurgent army continue to fight, but the pro-Prisoners say the Philippine lie is past. The insurgents sur-vey the fieldworks to-day in which sand determined men could defend it. As we approached Malolo day the brigades of Gen. Hale, H.G. Otis stretched between mountains. The scene was able in beauty and grandeur splendid line, with waving colors like a rainbow. When the flag of truce appalls troops broke into yells and cries when our messengers approach truce-bearers turned and ran back to the capital. We began pursuit and were received with volleys from the outskirts right of the jungle swarmed like figures. It was the reap guarding the retreat of the rebel and destroying the railroad track swept on before it. At dawn this morning the battle formed. Its order was to Third Artillery and the Mountain Kansas regiments on the right left the South Dakota and New Regiments and the Utah batteries. The battle opened with brief an hour our shells fell in. From the huts the natives threw at the Kansas men, while shar- arrows fell upon our right, whi- broken, advanced over fields through streams and thickets the main trenches south of it. They found them deserted. "The condition of the rebels works gave proof of the wound curacy of our artillery fire. Volleys the woods harassed Hale's bright a few men were wounded. They led on the left as we reached the town I could see the insurgent palace ing, and puffs of smoke from aters of the town." At the end of the main street were stone harriers. QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. plainly seen that the outlook was never so inspiring to the California growers. The promotion of the business of orange growing should now be the chief aim of the orchardists of that small but well-defined territory whose requisites are soil, climate and water. The dry seasons of the past have demonstrated that Southern California has but a limited area of lands that can be turned to profitable citrus culture, so the developments of the future must rest largely with intensity of cultivation, rather than with extension. In this connection it may be well to state that water development, in the judgment of our best ranchers, cannot keep pace with the increased demands of the plantations already established. From this fact and Florida advises it seems impossible to reach the stage of overproduction of oranges. The letter above referred to is given in full as follows: "On the 9th of March I received a telegram from Mr. Beckwith, traffic manager of the East Coast Line. Florida, asking if I could meet him in Jacksonville, and, in company with himself and their vice-president, make a trip to Nassau with them. I found it agreeable to make this trip, and after looking over the State carefully I can say to that there is little or no chance of any competition from Florida for some years to come. From my personal observations I am satisfied that the late freeze was even worse than the freeze of '94 and '95, and do not see how any quantity of fruit can be produced in Florida for some years to come. There is no question whatever but what trees in central and southern Florida are killed to the ground. While it is true that there will be some fruit in the extreme southern part of Florida, at the same time, acreage is so very limited there that even if they should have full crops the next year or two, it will amount to little or nothing. I am perfectly familiar with the present conditions existing in all parts of Florida, and if there is any information that I Millionaire Street. The latest census proves that in upper Fifth avenue there is a stretch of houses a mile and a half long that contains dozens of millionaires. It is for its length the highest socially, the most architecturally handsome and by far the most wealthy street in the world.—New York Telegram. In Cochin-China when husband and wife find they can no longer agree they give a dinner, to which they invite their relations and the patriarch of the village. The latter during the meal takes the chopsticks of the pair and breaks them, and by his action they are legally divorced. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Not Disposed to Delay Him. "I would go to the end of the world for you," he exclaimed passionately. "I'm sure I wish you would," she answered coldly, "and—then jump off."—Somerville Journal. During the siege of Paris no fewer than 32,000 letters sailed out of the ment on the trenches in front half an hour our shells fell in. From the huts the natives threw at the Kansas men, while shirts fell upon our right, who broken, advanced over fleets through streams and thickets the main trenches south of them. They found them deserted. "The condition of the rebel works gave proof of the wounds curacy of our artillery fire. Volunteer woods harassed Hale's bright few men were wounded. They led on the left as we reached them I could see the insurgent palace, and puffs of smoke from a tent of the town. "At the end of the main street were stone barricades. Scatter spirits among the insurgents, ed behind this, poured hot fire Kansas ranks. But Col. Funston from his horse and swine hat, yelled, Give them help With the colonel at their high Kansas men dashed over the bed and down the street with terrific firing volleys as they ran. I side the colonel as he leaped into cade, and was with the brave as they reached the square where flaming palace were crashing in. "Sweeping the square, they advanced to the other side of the where they rescued a hundred men who were being driven woods by Filipinos under their cut their throats. The little scene of desolation. Our firing tends in a crescent three miles to tip. Having deserted Malus insurgents can make no seriousance. Their troops will become Three companies of rebels thrifling into the river. Aguinaldo is to burn everything as he retires hope that the Americans will terms." "A word to the wise is sufficient a word from the wise should client, but you ask, who are those who know The oft repeated experience of trustworthy person be taken for knowledge. Mr Terry says Chamberlain's Counsel gives better satisfaction other in the market. He has a drug business at Elkton, 12 years; has sold hundreds of this remedy and nearly all cough medicines manufactured shows conclusively that Champlain is the most satisfactory to them and is the best. For sale by Dr. Experienced. "Have you made up your mind what qualities you expect for husband?" asked the matron. Why, of course," answerd me. Too bad," commented them with a sigh. Why do you say that?" did she maiden. Oh, I always hate to see you disappointed," answered me Chicago Post. So Kindly Considerate. "Why is it," she daring you asked," that your daughter still such short dresses? "Oh, I keep her dressed that Mrs. Giddibus answered, with a ful blush; because if she skirts on people would think she sister when they saw us take have no wish to conceal the face have a daughter who is as tall as am."—Oleveland Leader. Close Range. Hattie—So you and Jack qu It is undoubtedly a fact that our grand-mothers, the pioneer women of the country, led more laborious lives than the housewives of to-day. In spite of this fact, they bore their husbands healthy, sons and daughters, and did not be weak, complaining invalids as a consequence. We are probably several reasons for one is that they lived more in the air, and another, and probably the influential all, is that they were muddish than the women of to-day. There are not ashamed to know something own physical make-up. They were nice to take care of their health in early way. Women now-a-days suffered tortures in silence, because of stress and disease of the distinctly one organism, rather than consult a man, or even talk upon the subject to own husbands. They imagine that as of this description can only be undergoing the disgusting examinations and local treatment insisted upon average modern physician. Doctor A Favorite Prescription cures all discernible to women in the privacy of own homes. It does away with the city for examination and local treatment. It acts directly on the important concerned, making them strong, and vigorous. It fits for wifehood burdens of household duties. It inflammation, heath ulceration and pain. It tones and builds up the it banishes the discomforts of the expectancy and makes baby's adjoining and almost pitiless. Thousands tited to its merits. ooo pages of medical advice free. Send out stamps, to cover mailing only, for parcel copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Adviser. Cloth bound 1st stampa. Ad R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.Y. An Attack on Sevastopol. From where I was stationed I could see the dense masses of the attacking columns advance up the slope. Then the torrents of grape which met them would obscure their ranks for a moment and hardly a man would be seen to remain. At one time saw a body of men many hundreds strong so completely swept away by one discharge that only a few of the rear rank remained when the iron storm went past! The dead and dying could be clearly distinguished lying in piles on the hillside, and over their prostrate bodies fresh troops crowded on to meet the same fate. Many a manly heart and nervous arm went down in the deadly struggle on that green hillside. No valor availed. The cannot's force was greater than the strength of man. How many ardent hopes were extinguished! How many home circles destroyed and lives rendered miserable by the havoc of that hour none can tell, no more than they can imagine the bodily agony or the grief for home and friends which was there endured! What would be the value of what is called "glory" if weighed on the field of battle among the dead?—Good Words. My wife used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household uses for which we have found it valuable.—W. J. Cuyer, Red Creek, New York. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity.—W. G. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by P. A. Derge, A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Not Disposed to Delay Him. "I would go to the end of the world for you," he exclaimed passionately. "I'm sure I wish you would," she answered coldly, "and—then jump off." -Somerville Journal. During the siege of Paris no fewer than 22,000,000 letters sailed out of the city in the 54 balloons dispatched between the 19th of September, 1870, and the 28th of January, 1871. St. Louis has one church to 2,800 of population, New York one to 2,468, Chicago one to 2,081, Boston one to 1,600 and Minneapolis one to 1,054. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Castoria Hicks—Wheeler and Brassey met for the first time yesterday, and they got on together famously. They kept up their talk until late in the evening. Wicks—What were they talking about? Hicks—Bicycles and golf. Wicks—But Wheeler doesn't know the first thing about golf. Hicks—Neither does Brassey know anything about bicycling. But that makes no difference. Each kept it up on his favorite topic without listening to the other.—Boston Transcript. Rheumatism Cured. My wife used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household uses for which we have found it valuable.—W. J. Cuyer, Red Creek, New York. Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity.—W. G. PHIPPIN, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by P. A. Derge, So Kindly Considerate. "Why is it," the daring you asked, "that your daughter still such short dresses?" "Oh, I keep her dressed that Mrs. Giddibus answered, with a ful blush; 'because if she skirts on people would think my sister when they saw us together have no wish to conceal the face have a daughter who is as tall am."—Cleveland Leader. Close Range. Hattie—So you and Jack quid did you? Ella—Yes. He said something didn't like and I told him we strangers henceforth. Hattie—And did he fall on his hands and ask you to forgive him? Ella—Not he! You see he has knees were occupied at the Chicago News Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine; mercury nor any other injurious drug. It is quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It opens and cleans the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Red Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 10c.; at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, In the Superior City Of the County of Orange, State California. In the matter of the estate of Dierksen, deceased. A. Henderson having on the Sixth March, 1899, filed in said court his petition praying for a decree of sale authorizing and directing E. H. Sturm natorid of the estate of Carolina Sen, deceased, to convey to him cert premises belonging to the said estates described in his said petition; now fore. In pursuance of an order of sale made on the Sixth day of March, 1899 is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day courtroom of said court in the city of Ana. In said county of Orange, has pointed as the time and place for said petition. Dated March 31st, 1899. W.A.BECKET Clerk of said Superior City Richard Melrose, attorney for pet apstd Capture of Malolos. NEW YORK, March 31.—A Journal correspondent wiring from Malolos, March 31, says: "I am writing this dispatch seated in the open square before the burning insurgent palace. As I write these words, the roof falls in and the walls crumble, making ruins of the chamber where a few days ago the Filipino Congress was in session. "The whole insurgent army and government are now fugitives. Our brown battalions are sweeping through the streets of Malolos, which are a swirling torrent of flame and smoke, while Aguinaldo's palace burns like a sacriice. "Through flames and smoke the heering troops move, meeting little resistance. The insurgent army may continue to fight, but the prestige of the leaders is gone forever. "Prisoners say the Philippine republic is past. The insurgents surrendered the fieldworks to-day in which a thousand determined men could defy an army. "As we approached Malolos yesterday the brigades of Gen. Hale and Gen. I.G. Otis stretched between sea and mountains. The scene was indiscribable in beauty and grandeur. The splendid line, with waving colors, looked like a rainbow. "When the flag of truce appeared the troops broke into yells and songs. But when our messengers approached, the truce-bearers turned and ran two miles back to the capital. We began instant pursuit and were received with severalolleys from the outskirts. On the night of the jungle swarmed little blue figures. It was the rear guard protecting the retreat of the rebel army and destroying the railroad track as they swept on before it. "At dawn this morning the line of battle formed. Its order was this: The third Artillery and the Montana and Kansas regiments on the right; on the left the South Dakota and Nebraska regiments and the Utah battery. "The battle opened with bombardment on the trenches in front. For half an hour our shells fell in showers from the huts the natives threw knives at the Kansas men, while showers of arrows fell upon our right, which, unbroken, advanced over fields and through streams and thickets, taking the main trenches south of the city. They found them deserted. "The condition of the rebel earthworks gave proof of the wonderful accuracy of our artillery fire. Volleys from the woods harassed Hale's brigade, and few men were wounded. The Kansans did on the left as we reached the city. Could see the insurgent palace burning, and puffs of smoke from all quarers of the town." At the end of the main street there were stone headboards scattered. 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 Apr. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, June 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 8 a.m. and Redondo at 11 a.m. for San Diego. Apr. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, June 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers ORIZABA and COOS BAY leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura; Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford; Yuccos, San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:20 p.m., Apr. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, May 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, June 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro R.P.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ky. depot at 5:25 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS, Agt. L. 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agt., S.F. Summons. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Kunigunde Houg. plaintiff vs. Charles Houg. defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said county of Orange. The people of the State of California send request to Charles Houg. defendant. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons. If served within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 28th day of February, A.D. 1899. W.A.BECKETT,Clerk. Louis Gottschalk and Richard Melrose. Attorneys for plaintiff. Summons. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. H.A.Dickel. plaintiff vs.G.Spingard. defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to G.Spingard. defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-mentioned plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons—if served within the township in which this action is brought or if served out of said township but in said county within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The sole action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $64.94 sum is alleged to be due from you to plaintiff for certain goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you by plaintiff at your instance and request within two years last past; at said Anaheim Township, Orange county on file herein; to which you are referred. F.CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Fall and Winter SUITS,$18 UP. PANTS,$5 UP. Goods of latest Styles. Call and see my stock. Center St.-Near Operahouse GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES,Cellar and Stable Floors,Sidewalk Etc. OFFICES—No.125 N.Broadway,Los Angeles Cal.Telephone—256.No.316 MontgomerySt.,San FranciscoCal. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing Wagon-Making Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. Shop on Center Street opposite Metropolitan Block. J.T.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. DEPOT. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught City Stables, L.F.Lewis Proprietor. Center St opp.Kroeger Block Single and Double Teams So Kindly Considerate. "Why is it," the daring young man asked, "that your daughter still wears such short dresses?" "Oh, I keep her dressed that way." Her Giddibus answered, with a beautiful blush, "because if she had long hairs on people would think she was my sister when they saw us together. I have no wish to conceal the fact that I have a daughter who is as tall as I am."—Cleveland Leader. Close Range. Hattie—So you and Jack quarreled, did you? Ella—Yes. He said something that I didn't like and I told him we must be rangers henceforth. Hattie—and did he fall on his knees and ask you to forgive him? Ella—Not he! You see he—that is, knees were occupied at the time. CATARRH Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Y's Cream Balm contains no cocaine; curry nor any other curious drug. Is quickly Absorbed; lives Kellet at once; opens and cleanses Nasal Passages. Days Inflammation. Sails and Protects the Membrane. Restores the tissues of Taste and Smell. Full Size 50c.; Trial size 10c.; at Druggists or by mail. ALL BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Caroline Dierksen, deceased. Henderson having on the 51st day of March, 1899, filed in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of said court, authorizing and directing E. H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Caroline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain real premises belonging to the said estate, and described in his said petition; now, thereafter given to all parties interested in the estate that Friday, the 4th day of May, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the room of said court in the city of Santa Clara, in said county of Orange, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing petition. dated March 31st, 1899. W. A. BECKETT. Clerk of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner, apetd F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR, GOITRE, PILE & RUPTURE SPECIALIST Knife Not Used 123 South Main St., Los Angeles. Rooms 16 and 17. H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. - Shop in H. Block, Center St., Anaheim, LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught City Stables, L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Single and Double Teams NEWS AND OPINIONS ....OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Coutains Both, Daily. by mail.....$6 a year Daily and Sunday. by mail.....$8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $5 a copy. By mail,$2 a year. Address, THE SUN.New York. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block,-Anaheim.