anaheim-gazette 1875-11-27

Annheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 20, 1875 CHURCH MEETING. FIRST PENHYPTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Meeting for preaching in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. EMERCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Sunday's Daily. The exports from Anaheim depot yesterday were 120 sacks of rye, 2 boxes merchandise and one tank. Conrad's team ran away late last night and spilled the driver. He was not seriously injured. The ubiquitous horse thief is to the fore. Louis Wartenburg had five horses stolen from his corral, on Lemon street, on Friday night. No criminal cases were brought before Justice Clark yesterday, but attachments were issued thick and fast against delinquent parties. Since the 13th inst., about one inch of rain has fallen. Yesterday there was about 1-16 of an inch fell. The total rain-fall this month has been about two inches. The account of the new method of curing tobacco, practiced by Mr. Opitz of Anaheim, has spread far and wide, and there are many awaiting the result of his experiment, with interest. An earthquake travels one hundred and twenty miles in twenty minutes. The shock did not reach San Diego until twenty minutes after it was felt in Anaheim. Governor Pachews has appointed Herman Fleishman a Notary Public for Los Angeles County. There was a pyrotechnical display in front of Clark & Co.'s store last evening. The exports from the Anaheim depot yesterday were three car loads of grain, 451 sacks, weighing 57,100 pounds. Pref. C. C. Cummins, of Wilmington, is spoken of as a candidate for the position of Instructor at the State Prison. Mr. M. H. Cheeseman announces to-day that he has some fine thorough-bred hogs which he is willing to dispose of. Those desiring to purchase quadrupeds of the hog species will get a bargain by buying from Cheeseman. The guide boards on the road from Anaheim to Westminster have for some time past been lying on the ground. As considerable expense was incurred in placing them, it would be a pity to have them destroyed when a few nails and five minutes' work will replace them properly. Chief Engineer Hood, of the Tehachepi Pass, says the Express, has moved into the Soledad Pass to make the final location of the Southern Pacific Railway and to fix the grade of that road. Three of the tunnels near Tehachepi are completed, leaving ten still in an unfinished state, there being thirteen tunnels altogether. Another coal discovery has just been made by E. E. Chilson, of Gospel Swamp. The location of the discovery is said to be about fifty miles in a south-easterly direction from Anaheim. The specimens brought in by him are pronounced by experts to be equal to the Cumberland coal used by black- The account of the new method of curing tobacco, practiced by Mr. Opitz of Anaheim, has spread far and wide, and there are many awaiting the result of his experiment, with interest. An earthquake travels one hundred and twenty miles in twenty minutes. The shock did not reach San Diego until twenty minutes after it was felt in Anaheim. Los Angeles may lay claim to as muddy streets as could reasonably be expected in a city of its size. Mud to the knees is a mild expression in describing some of its principal thoroughfares. We learn that the beautiful iron gray stallion, so well known to all our citizens, and which so much delighted the public and frightened his owner with his playful gambols, is about to pass into other hands. Mr. Truman, he of the 233 pound squash fame, was exhibiting some fine specimens of tobacco yesterday, raised on his farm near the College. He says that from three to five crops can be raised every year from the same ground. "Wurst" may be very good German, when alluding to sausages, but as it sounds in English it does not do justice to the sausages which Menzel has just presented us with, and which he gorged his patrons with on Saturday evening. They are simply delicious. The office of J. G. Jackson, lumber dealer of Los Angeles, was broken into on Friday night and the safe robbed of $280 in silver, $280 in gold, several valuable notes and a quantity of jewelry. The safe was badly shattered, and the burglary was undoubtedly the work of expert burglar. The citizens of Orange are seriously agitating the subject of petitioning the next Legislature for permission to issue bonds to the amount of about $10,000 in order to build a school-house large enough for the numerous pupils and commensurate with the importance of the district. In these piping times of peace, plenty, and rain, it would seem as if one ought to be able to pay twenty-five cents per week for a newspaper instead of unlawfully appropriating that of their morp liberal neighbor. We make these few remarks in the hope that the sinners, to whom we refer will permit us to read that road. Three of the tunnels near Tehachepi are completed, leaving ten still in an unfinished state, there being thirteen tunnels altogether. Another coal discovery has just been made by E. E. Chilson, of Gospel Swamp. The location of the discovery is said to be about fifty miles in a south-easterly direction from Anaheim. The specimens brought in by him are pronounced by experts to be equal to the Cumberland coal used by blacksmiths. Messrs. Pyburn and Loho, the constables of San Juan Capistrano township, who were arrested by the authorities of Lower California, have not yet been released. Attempted Suicide. This morning a young man named W. Hunter attempted to commit self-nurder at his room in the Anaheim Hotel. The facts of the affair, which we have been able to glean, are these: Mr. Hunter was discovered this morning, about eight o'clock, by Miss Katie Bremmerman, who tried to enter his room. Finding it closed she looked in at the window and saw him lying, covered with blood. She called immediately for assistance. On entering the room, Hunter was found in an exhausted condition, caused by the loss of blood from a severe cut across the throat, made with a pocket-knife. Hunter had been intoxicated for one or two days, and on Sunday night knocked at Dr. Ellis' door and requested the loan of a pistol, which the doctor refused. He then asked for a knife. The doctor asked him what he wished with it, and he replied "I want it to whittle with; I cannot sleep." The doctor told him to go to bed, and he returned to his room and arranged an ingenious contrivance by which to hang or strangle himself. Being unsuccessful, he proceeded to cut his throat with a dull jack-knife. He had probably been lying in an exhausted condition about three hours, when he was discovered. The wound in his throat was sewed up and dressed by Dr. Ellis, and he is in a fair way to recover. He is delirious and has slugs made several attempts to tear the bandages from his neck. Mr. Hunter is well and favorably known in this community where he has resided for some time in the capacity of agent for the Grover & Baker Sewing machine. From Wednesday's Daily. "Slim Jim" is in Los Angeles. In these piping times of peace, plenty, and rain, it would seem as if one ought to be able to pay twenty-five cents per week for a newspaper instead of unlawfully appropriating that of their morp liberal neighbor. We make these few remarks in the hope that the sinners, to whom we refer, will repent, see the error of their ways, and subscribe for the Gazette, instead of annoying our subscribers with their pifering habits. Have you not seen it? No. Well, to-day is the last day on which it will be on exhibition, and you should avail yourself of an opportunity which may not be likely to occur again. It is a far-simile of the costume worn by the Hidalgo of California a quarter century ago, and will be exhibited at M.A. Mendelson's for two days this week. The fact that it was made by M.A. Mendelson, of the Merchants' Tailoring Emporium, makes commendation needless, for his reputation as a finished artist in his profession is too well established to admit of dispute. We learn from Mr. Furlong, of Orange, that the formation of a Public Library in that town is not very far in the future. A very good plan has been adopted to make the library a success. The duos are fixed at $250 per year, payable in books or coin, at the option of the member. If in books, the Board of Trustees, or a Committee appointed for the purpose, will place a valuation on them. It is an admirable plan which we hope some day will be adopted in Anaheim. From Tuesday's Daily. The blacksmith shop on Lemon Street will be re-opened on Thursday. Very little rain has fallen on the Moon land, south of the Seas' district. Mrs. Hahn, of Los Angeles, is one of these ladies who are addicted to the reproducible habit of kindling the fire with coal oil. At least she did so on Monday and the result was that an explosion took place and the flames ignited her garments. She was so severely burned that there are doubts as to her recovery. Several families, of the noble tribe of Olegaria, passed through town yesterday on their way to their residences in Temecula and Palo. Their corrections, loaded with the spoils of the grape harvest in Los Angeles, attracted some attention and called to mind the good old days when that peculiar style of wagon was the only one in general use. The ephemeral editor of the Star says: As it is getting along toward mince-pie time, we place the following receipt before our readers by one who knows. In preparing minced veal cut the meat as fine as possible, but do not chop it. Put in it a very little lemon peel shreds, two grates of nutmeg, some salt, and four or five spoonfuls of either a little weak broth, milk or water; simmer these gently with the meat, but take care not to let it boil, and add a bit of butter rubbed in flour. But sippets of thin toasted bread, cut into a three-cornered shape, round the dish. From Thursday's Daily Three-eighths of an inch of rain fell on Wednesday night. C. A. Gardner is now a resident of St Helena, Napa county. There is a close alliance between Rain and Rheumatism. Those wishing to have their systems soured will call at Reebe's for limes and lemons. There was no water in the Santa river at the stage crossing yesterday. Mr. P. Hilton has leased the Palos Verdes mash and is now moving his stoke thither. Dr. Anansi will remain in Los Angeles until about the 8th of December. Our Orange correspondent sends us for publication the following subscription list: We, the undersigned, knowing that our worthy brother, Silas Yarnell, has met with misfortune in the loss of his only team (one having been stolen and the other died from a snake bite); Resolved: That we give the amounts set opposite our names for the purpose of purchasing a team for our unfurtable citizen and brother. Here follows a list of forty names. The contribution amounts to $100. In Memoriam, James Alexander Crawford, aged 25 years. In company with a friend of his, he came from Oregon, Sept. 1874, and soon located in the vicinity of Orange. He came on account of having a weak constitution, never having been robust, hoping soon to have a cheerful home, with sufficient means accumulated to enable him to indulge in his all absorbing desire of study. He labored beyond his strength with this in view. More than ordinarily reticent, he kept his own counsel. Pleasant, agreeable and sociable in all his intercourse with others, he looked on the charitable side of the actions of all with whom he held intercourse. He was more severe with himself than with others. He has passed away but he has left the impress of the character of a good man. Oregonian and San Francisco Occident please copy. In our own behalf, and in behalf of his sorely stricken parents, who are in our neighboring Northern State, I depreserve grapes for winter and spring use is easily done; and by a little care and at a moderate outlay grape growers may keep our mark well equipped with fruit... From Thursday's Daily. Three-eighths of an inch of rain fell on Wednesday night. C. A. Gardner is now a resident of St Helena, Napa county. There is a close alliance between Rain and Rheumatism. Those wishing to have their systems soured will call at Reebe's for times and lemons. Not since the year 1867 has the land been blessed with such a propitious rainfall. Robert Fisher, the well-known sheep man, is reported to be very sick. He is in San Diego. A barrel of fresh cranberries has just been received by D. & G. D. Plato. Even the sedate Judge Sepulveda was brought to the ground on Tuesday by an accident to his buggy. Fourteen families of squatters have moved on to the Lomas de Santiago ranch. The old adobe building on Caupe street, belonging to the Water Company, caved in yesterday. The Coast Survey party arrived in town yesterday. They report things decidedly damp. The Anaheim Hotel now has a stage coach running regularly to the depot on the arrival and departure of trains. When you go to Los Angeles look out for the sewers. Several persons have fallen into those man-traps lately and been severely bruised. Our streets, yesterday, were beautifully diversified with lakes, rivers and ponds. In some sections the boating was good. To-day's paper makes its appearance under difficulties. Both of our printers are sick and confined to bed. We are thankful that this is Thanksgiving Day. The meeting of the Directors of the Hotel and Building Association, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed until to-morrow (Friday) evening. The following shipments were made from the Anaheim depot yesterday: 3 sacks pop corn, 8 half barrels wine, 26 pipes wine, 2 sacks walnuts, one cop chickens, one box nuts for than ordinarily reticent, he kept his own counsel. Pleasant, agreeable and sociable in all his intercourse with others, he looked on the charitable side of the actions of all with whom he held intercourse. He was more severe with himself than with others. He has passed away but he has left the impress of the character of a good man. Oregonian and San Francisco Occident please copy. In our own behalf, and in behalf of his sorely stricken parents, who are in our neighboring Northern State, I desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends near and in Orange; who so kindly cared for and attended upon our dear friend and Christian brother, James Alexander Crawford, during his last illness. Respectfully, CARLOS W. SHANE. Orange, Nov. 22, 1875. Orange Hours. The Semi-Tropical Water Co. refused all bids and decided to govern the zanjas another year. The whole of last week was decidedly moist and farmers predict a good season. Peters Bros. & Co. intend trying one hundred acres of castor beans next year. Mr. Gardner steel-trapped a coyote last week, also a coon. It is decidedly unhealthy for horse thieves in this vicinity hereafter. Judge Marshall has purchased a lot and will build an office soon. Mr. Highy sports the best meerschaum in town. D. C. Hayward has a wayup buggy. San Francisco can never amount to much; it too far from Orange. The Musical Union meets on every Friday evening in the month at 7 P.M. Andrus & Parker have a stove in their drug store. The thick brush some six miles up the river is used as a hiding place for stolen horses. The party that went to San Juan and San Luis Rey after horse thieves have returned. The suspicious characters eluded them by leaving the former place during the rain on Wednesday night. Mr. Yarnell had his only horse bitten by a spake, while in pursuit of stolen property, below San Juan. The horse died. J. W. Anderson & Co. have built an addition to their store. The new meat market building by Mr. How will soon be completed. Two of the Orange boys got on their ear last Sunday. A Los Pies DE V. Nov. 24, 1875. "Don't like so much pain so early in the season," Eli Well, what are you going to do about it? Grumble. Well that is the inalienable right of everybody, especially if he be a newcomer; only remember that last year Sunday's Daily on "Our Public Schools" was good, very good, and timely. Too much cannot be said in favor of letting alone that, which in so long a trial, has proved so supreme a good. Let the watch-word on this subject, of every lover of liberty, be HANDS OFF. Preserving Grapees. The preservation of grapes for winter and spring use is easily done; and by a little care and at a moderate outlay grape growers may keep our markets well supplied with fruit, in good condition, for months after the last bunch has been stripped from the vines. The system pursued at Ferrières, France, the princely domain of Baron Rothschild, head of the French branch of that celebrated family, is as follows: To preserve the fruit on a fresh stalk (a raft franche) the grapes are cut with a portion of the branch attached, and the branch is put into a small bottle filled with water. These bottles are then arranged in racks, being placed just so far apart that the clusters do not touch. They should be looked at occasionally, and the bottles filled with water. Some growers recommend putting a little powdered charcoal into each bottle of water. The racks are arranged in a dark room properly ventilated. Large quantities of grapes are preserved in France on the dry stalks. The bunches are put away on trays made of slips of wood, placed a little asunder for the circulation of air. Fern leaves or barley straw is laid in the trays, and the bunches are laid away when the first frosts arrive. They require very careful watching and every single berry that shows symptoms of decay, from whatever cause, must be carefully removed with a pair of scissors.—Scientific American. The other evening a traveller endeavored to walk into the Washington Hotel, temporarily closed for repairs, but was unable to effect an entrance." That house is closed mister," said a pedestrian as he passed along. The traveller banged awry on the door, and the pedestrian called out: "you there—that house is closed!" The traveller twisted away at the knob, and once more the pedestrian called out: "I say, that house is closed!" "Don't you suppose I know it dawned fool?" roared the traveler—"what I'm trying to do is to open it!" A serious strike is in progress among the employees of the numerous woolen mills in Amsterdam, N.Y., about 1,000 operatives thus far taking part in the movement. The cause is a reduction of wages agreed upon by the mill-owners last week, it being a reduction of twenty per cent within the past few weeks. We are thankful that this is Thanksgiving Day. The meeting of the Directors of the Hotel and Building Association, which was to have been held last evening, was postponed until to-morrow (Friday) evening. The following shipments were made from the Annapolis depot yesterday: 8 sacks pop corn, 8 half barrels wine, 26 pipes wine, 2 sacks walnuts, one copp chickens, one box nuts for San Francisco. Total weight 4,530 lb. Major Kerns, of Los Angeles, while returning from the race-track on Thursday afternoon, was thrown from the buggy and received such severe injuries that he died yesterday morning. The Express gives the following particulars of a fatal accident: Monday night Randolph Brown, a young gentleman about nineteen years old, who had been out hunting during the day, started to clean his gun. In order to ascertain whether one of the barrels was empty, he placed his mouth over it; and taking a lighted candle in his hand he commenced to blow through the barrel. The name of the candle communicated to a loaded barrel, and in an instant the top of Brown's hand was blown off. On Monday night as the stage was coming down San Francisquito Cafon, it struck a rock and upset. Seventeen passengers were on the vehicle at the time. A S. Spencer, of San Francisco, had his shoulder displaced and three others were badly bruised. On Tuesday another stage upset in Tehachapi Pam. None of the passengers were injured. We gave yesterday the participation of the assistant to Mrs. Hahn, of Los Angeles. The lady has since died from her injuries. This is a sad commentary on the English habit of handling fires with coal oil. J. W. Anderson & Co., have built an addition to their store. The new meat market building by Mr. How will soon be completed. Two of the Orange boys got on their ear last Sunday. A Los Pies de V. Nov. 24, 1875. "Dont like so much pain an early in the season," eh! Well, what are you going to do about it? Grumble. Well that is the inallienable right of everybody, especially if he be'a new comer; only remember that last year you did the same because it held off so long. "Wet your barley," eh! Well, how long would you have let it remain in the field, bagged, and unshaltered, at the East? Go home, hire somebody's mule to give you a kick, and not "trust in luck!" so often. Letters for the following papers are in the Annapolis Post-office: T H Allen, Lucy Alvord, C E Alvord, F Andt, T Ashcroft, M Arville, N Baker, C Berger, W G Bartlett, Martha Bigge, F Bond, M Boyd. A Cannon. J Corilla, Mrs. Villa Chaine, F Conrone, N Cooper, R H Dibble, S L Davie, R J Floyd, J K Hisker, G W Johnson, J D Linderman, D Lieb, W Mann, R G McGibbon, Mrs. C McChesney, Mrs. C H Norris, P Ontiverra, J F Palle, G Parmla, A Bunk, J C Robinson, J H Sparry, Fred Snow, H S Taylor, G J Turner, Virginia Valley, J E Wilson. Friend Smith, of Wells, Fargo & Oo's Express, and his fair bride have taken the community by surprise in their Thanksgiving scheme. Walkings are generally understood beforehand, but in this case there has been no opportunity to banter the genial group. We rejoice with the young people and wish them a world of happiness with all the standards of a prosperous married life. One and one-fourth inches of rain fall on the Mill land. The total rainfall during the month is three and one-half inches. A serious strike is in progress among the employees of the numerous woolen mills in Amsterdam, N.Y., about 1,000 operatives thus far taking part in the movement. The cause is a reduction of wages agreed upon by the mill-owners last week; it being a reduction of twenty per cent within the past few weeks. HAWKINS—At Ceres, Stamhlans County, Nov. 9th; to the wife of B. A. Hawkins, a daughter. HICHARDSON—At the Hygrin Home in Orange, Nov. 20th; to the wife of C. H. Richards, a daughter. MARRIED. SMITH—SAXON—At the residence of Mr. H. S. Saxson on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 20th; by Bear John M. Allis, Mr. A Guy Smith to Miss Mary S. Baxton both of Annapolis. MARNER—New Annapolis, Nov. 11th; J. W. Mann of Delmont, Manquimadan. CRAWFORD—In Orange Oct. 21st; J. A. Crawford. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's BALGMAM FOR THE LARGEURIES COUGHS, Colds and Consumption; and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ASODYNECURES in one MINUTE. We give all our Bookbindling to M. W. Perry; Bookbinder; Temple Street, Los Angeles; where he binds all kinds of books; pamphlets; magazines and music books. He does his work well and as reasonable prices. If any one here works in his line we advise them to give him a call. Insurance Business: Do not depend on your physician's shake his hand. Trader's offices are not infallible; and they are sure winer of the mark than when they proclaim Davile Drypersia an invariable analogy. No malpractice its punga; the family usually prudence air sanitation and honeys. The one less is God's misunderstanding in Drypersia and its consequence in Dr. J.William's California Village Hospital; the good receptive touch of the age. CHANDLER-MILL-HANDLE-GROUND-LADDER AND PRIVILEGE OF THE OTHER STORIES GOODALL, BELSON, PERRINS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. San Francisco and Los Angeles SCHEDULE. No. 1 calls at Santa Barbara only. No. 2 calls at Santa Barbara and San Bernardino, and at San Luis Obispo for passengers only. No. 3 calls at San Lois Obispo and Santa Barbara, and at San Simon for passengers only. Steamers SENATOR and MOHONGO go in Anaheim Landing. Los Angeles and San Diego ...For Steamers... ARCON and ORIZABA Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 5 11, 18, 21, 27 and December 9. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. Freight steamers leave San Francisco every two weeks, carrying stock and combustibles. VICTORIA, B. C. Steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks. Agents must deliver steamers to the nearest port of destination. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all steaming machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Spinnagle Hau, ha, Bucera, Decker, and other Plains Mills, and Hamilton and Princess Organes. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planes bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s and Demonstrant's Patterns. (Successor to business of Mim M. I. Malt). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dreammaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Mim M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machines, Musical Instrument and Patterns has been made. Los Angeles and San Diego For Steamers... ANCON and ORIZABA Leave San Pedro for San Diego November 8 11, 16, 21, 27 and December 3. San Francisco, San Diego, and Way Ports. Freight steamers leave San Francisco every two weeks, carrying stock and combustibles. VICTORIA, B. C. Steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks. Plans of Steamers' Cabins at Agent's office. For passage or freight as above, or for storage tickets to and from the Principal European Ports EMIGRANT RAILROAD TICKETS From New York to San Francisco, apply to H. MOLELLAN, Agent. Office, 61 Main street, opposite head of Commercial. LOS ANGELES DIVISION SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, AND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Monday, October 15, 1875, and until further notice, trains will run everyday as follows: LEAVE LOS ANGELES: FOR ARRIVE San Fernando...2:00 A.M....4:00 A.M. Wilmington...10:20 A.M....11:35 A.M. Colton...2:30 P.M....8:20 A.M. Wilmington...4:00 P.M....8:15 A.M. Anhelm...4:20 P.M....0:00 A.M. TRAINS TOWARD LOS ANGELES. LEAVE ARRIVE Anhelm...7:00 A.M....8:20 A.M. Colton...7:00 A.M....10:10 A.M. Wilmington...7:45 A.M....9:00 A.M. Wilmington...1:00 P.M....2:15 P.M. San Fernando...11:30 P.M....12:20 A.M. "ON STEAMER DAYS" Time of trains between Los Angeles and Wilmington will be varied so as to connect with steamer. Trains are run by the time of Meura. Fisher & Thatcher, 67 Main street. All papers publishing S. P.R.E. time tables are requested to make changes in accordance with the above notice. E. E. HEWITT. Superintendent. S. P. R. R. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After October 17th, 1875, And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers ORIZABA and ANCON, or the steamers that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 8:00 P.M. H. S. AUSTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST., AMANHEIM. HAVING connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring in ship all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments collected upon which liberal advances will be made. Sacks and twine furnished at the lowest price. Agency Visitor, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent at reasonable rates. Needles, oil and attachments for all living Machines on hand. AGENOY for the well-known Steamers Mare, his Hermann, Danber, and other Plants Mare and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Municipal Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Plane bought, sold and exchanged. AGENOY for D. Buttrick & Co.'s, and Demonstrant's Patterns. (Successor to business of Miss M. I. Halt). The only Pattern House in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Max M. C. Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Musical Instrument and Pattern line, at A. M. JANEK, &kw] 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. FIRST-CLASS FARMING LANDS ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE San Joaquin RANCH COMPANY. THESE LANDS are located in the southern portion of Los Angeles county, adjoining the Nonfishing settlements of Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin City, and Gospel Swamp. NEWPORT, The best inland harbor between San Francisco and San Diego, is situated on this track. A line of sailing vessels and the cleaner Newport ply regularly between this point and San Francisco. THE SAN JOAQUIN EXTENSION OF THE S. P. R. R. Has been surveyed, and grading contracted for to the boundary line of the ranch. Most of the land on this tract will grow full crops of corn and No irrigation Required. It is also well adapted to a great variety of crops and fruit. SURFACE WATER Is procured at from three to ten feet, and flowing. ARTESIAN WELLS Have been struck at one hundred and sixty feet. The ground does not overflow in winter, and has sufficient fall to admit of drainage. No portion of the State is better adapted to the growth of ALFALFA. A portion of the tract is a rich alluvial soil and the remainder g clay loam. For BEAUTY AND HEALTHFULNESS OF LOCATION, And quality of soil, this tract is not excelled in Southern California. Farmers can cultivate these lands with full assurance of success. Only One-Fourth Of the purchase money required in advance, and the balance may terms of payment, at a low rate of interest. C. E. FRENCH, Tustin City, Manila Agents October 17th, 1876, And until further notice, the trains that connect with steamers ORIZABA and ANCOON, or the steamers that may take their place, will leave Los Angeles at 2:00 p.m. M. S. AUOTIN, Jr., Commission Merchant, LOS ANGELES ST., AMANEIM. Having connected himself with the well-known house of Littlefield, Webb & Co., of San Francisco, is now prepared to bring in ship-all kinds of grain or produce. Consignments soldied upon which liberal advances will be made. Banks and twins furnished at the lowest rates. Agent for the Hinday Bangles and Wagons, L. X. L. Wind Mills, the Jones Corn Planter, and all kinds of Farming Implements; also the Old Hertford Fire Insurance Co., Ingram! Daleys are dangerous. MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center St., Anaheim, Adjoining Goodman & Hempner's. The largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old high monochrome. New much to order. Meanting gourds, bedding w. and wreaths always in stock. LYON'S KATHAIRON 50 cents per Bottle. Has been in use over half a century. It promotes the growth, preserves the color, Increases the vigor and beauty of the hair, presents it falling out and turning gray. Notice to Creditors. Estate of E. N. Arnold, Dunned. Notice is hereby given by the un-designed, administratrix of the estate of E. N. Arnold, deceased, to the estditions of, and all persons having claims against the said deemed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at her residence near the town of Orange, or to J. B. Holloway, at Downey, in the county of Los Angeles. Administratrix of the estate of E. N. Arnold. Dunned. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompage & Roberts, Proprietor, CENTRE ST. -- AMANEIM. We keep constantly on business. Most Complete Annexment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIDMINGS, COLLAES, WHIPS, ENGL., etc. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order. And if so be glad to see it laid in the country. Daily. Pentland Workmen. The mankind is give satisfaction to ensure no harm to such women. Replying promptly Attended To.