anaheim-gazette 1875-12-04

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY DEC. 4, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 p.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for plenary in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 p.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. R. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. From Sunday's Daily. —No freight of any importance was shipped from the depot yesterday. —We are informed that the Anti-Beer Club is about to collapse. —The Hyglean Home at Orange is receiving large numbers of guests. —It is whispered by some of the knowing ones that we shall shortly have two trains a day. —Mr. C. C. Sweetzer crossed the Santa Ana river with his sheep yesterday morning. —The long looked for epizootic has made its appearance among the horses here. —An unusually large amount of express and mail matter came on the train yesterday. —In the case of Schumacher vs. Des Granges, tried before Judge Hailey, the plaintiff recovered $5 and costs. —The Machado Postoffice has been discontinued. An office has been established at Encino, in this county. Eugene Garnier is Postmaster. —We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake, with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. —F. P. F. Temple arrived in Los —Rev. Father Matt, of Copperhead, was in town yesterday. He reports that Messrs. Pyburn and Lake have returned from Lower California. Rodriguez, the supposed minister of Coley, made his escape. —The Mechanics' Exchange has contributed much to the safety of pedestrians and the elegance of the establishment by putting up a large lantern at the entrance of that popular resort. —No freight was shipped yesterday from the depot. The freight to be shipped this morning is 12 bbls brandy, 1 bbl wine, 1 cask wine, 1 mack walnuts, 1 case honey, 19 dry hides, 1 bundle hides, 2 bundles pelts, 1 case eggs, 21 ten-gallon-kegs beer, 4 bundles sheep pelts. —If indeed the devils made their escape into a hard of swine, it must have been a rouser that found his way into the porker that Mr. Cheeseman brought over to the butcher shop of Mr. Look, yesterday. The little fellow turned the scales at 425 pounds, which was considered big for a youngster, even of the Berkshire and Essex breed, of which family he claims to be a member. —Mr. Mendelson, on Sunday, captured some Chinamese in the act of lawfully appropriating to themselves some of the luscious oranges, which hang so temptingly in the orchard of Mr. Gus Davis, on Lemon street. The celestial thieves, in order to save their characters from the searching ordeal of our Justices' Court, came to the store of Messrs. Davis Bros. yesterday, pungled ten dollars, and enjoyed the pleasure of eating oranges fairly bought, and well paid for. —the ladies of the Sewing Society, connected with the Episcopal congregation of this place, are now holding tri-weekly meetings and working diligently in order to prepare for a Fair In the case of Schmacher vs. Des Granges, tried before Judge Bailey, the plaintiff recovered $5 and costs. The Machado Postoffice has been discontinued. An office has been established at Encino, in this county. Eugene Garnier is Postmaster. We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake, with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. F. P. F. Temple arrived in Los Angeles to day. He was accompanied by his son, William, who has been absent in Europe for a couple of years. Mr. E. W. Squires offers some splendid farming land for rent near Orange. The land is a part of the Teler tract, and possesses superior advantages. The committee, appointed by the Grange to select a suitable location for the new warehouse, did not report yesterday. It is rumored that the location will probably be on the Guinn tract. While a farmer, named Dunn, was in a store in Los Angeles yesterday, a woman entered, drew a pistol and fired at him, the ball entering his shoulder. She attempted to repeat the shot but was prevented. The woman, who was arrested, is named Connolly. She claims that Dunn instigated a man named Wetsell to shoot her brother. Rev. J. M. Allis, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has made arrangements to hold religious services at Tustin City and Santa Ana, the churches at Anaheim and Orange having consented to omit one service each. Services will be held as follows: At Tustin City on the first Sabbath of each month at 7 p.m.; at Santa Ana on the third Sabbath of each month at 3 p.m. The Methodist Episcopal Church South are expected to hold services at Anaheim on the first Sabbath evening of each month, in the Presbyterian Church. By this arrangement there will be no break in the services. From Tuesday's Daily. A larger crowd than usual was assembled at the races in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Con Howe reports among the additions and improvements to Westminster during the last month, ten new houses and ten new babies. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Lighter Company will be held From Tuesday's Daily, A larger crowd than usual was assembled at the races in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Con Howe reports among the additions and improvements to Westminster during the last month, ten new houses and ten new babies. The annual meeting of the Anaheim Lighter Company will be held on Monday, December 6th. A new Board of Trustees will be elected. The schools, excepting that of Miss Des Granges, will be closed from Wednesday until Monday next on account of the Teachers' Examination in Los Angeles. A messenger from the recent coal discoveries in the Santiago mountains reports great progress in their work, and that the prospects are more favorable than at first. Mr. Jesse Davis has commenced slaughtering hogs for the manufacture of bacon. As soon as the smoke house can be completed, a large amount of bacon will be put up on the Colony. Mr. Hunter, the would-be suicide, was taken to Los Angeles yesterday by Mr. I. W. Lord. He will be placed in the hospital there until he has fully recovered. Harry Polhemus made a valuable addition to his collection of relics yesterday by purchasing the old adobe building, owned by the Water Company, on Centre Street. Somewhere between fifty and five hundred persons remarked to us yesterday that it was a fine day. The weather, really, was so beautiful that it deserved remark. So we pass it along. About one hundred acres of corn will be planted on Mr. Olden's farm this year. The alfilleria is six inches high on various portions of the Los Coyotes ranch. The Agricultural Fair this season brought out some fine horse trots, but as a County Fair it is not considered a success. H. L. St. John, of the Planters' Hotel, left for San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Shirley, late steward of the hotel, also left for the same city. Wednesday, Dec. 8th, is the time fixed for the next meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hotel and Building Association. The spirit of improvement attacked Gus Davis yesterday, and he has covered up those man traps which have so long existed in the side-walk opposite his store. The schooner Grace Roberts, Capt. Dahler, arrived at Anaheim Landing yesterday from Freeport, Puget Sound, with 300,000 feet of lumber for Halberstadt & Co. John Strauchon, formerly with Lips & Craigue, has been appointed agent at Los Angeles for the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad. Mr. Strauchon is a thoroughly competent and reliable gentleman, and the Company has done well to secure his services. The Southern Pacific Railroad has reduced the freight tariff from the anchorage to Los Angeles. The rate for general merchandise is $1 per ton. Grain, wine, beans and mill stuff will be reserved at Los Angeles and put on ship board for $1 per ton. The fare from the sailor to Los Angeles is fifty cents. Mr. and Mrs. Gadley of Anaheim are stopping at a Los Angeles hotel. Can it be that it is a typographical error, and that he has gone and done it? Fiction who have convened with us have expressed the idea that the prices charged for lots in the Anaheim Cemetery are too high. For the benefit of those parties we offer this explanation: There is no profit made by the Association. Each purchaser becomes a member of the Association, and all moneys received are for the use of the whole, being applied to the beautifying and improving of the cemetery. The Board of Directors of the Hotel and Building Association met last night to discuss the best manner of proceeding with their enterprise. The most of the stockholders have paid up their assessments, but on account of the extreme stringency of the times, the Board decided to extend the time of declaring delinquent' the unpaid stock until Wednesday, Dec. 8, when all stock then found delinquent will be proceeded against according to the laws in such cases made and provided. The cellar is already dug, the bricks are on the ground, and arrangements have been made to proceed with the building of the basement. With the assurance we now have of a prosperous season we feel certain that our hotel will ere long assume tangible shape and proportion. From Thursday's Daily. Seventy-five Chinamen are still at work on the Cajon ditch. There are peach trees in bloom in the Hammes vineyard. A number of sacks of potatoes were shipped from Norwalk yesterday. The grass on the hills on the Los Coyotes rancho will be a foot high in From Vacher's Daily: The family of Mr. K. E. Hawill arrived on the train last night. It is new said that Temple & Workman's bank will be opened about a week. Mr. George shot aliens will dash in a few minutes landing near town, last evening. The following are the shipments from the depot this morning: 1 btl coal oil, 14 sacks pop corn. The increasing travel to and from our depot will soon make a home mil road not only a paying investment but an absolute necessity. Much could be added to the safety and comfort of pedestrians by a little repair in the sidewalks of our principal streets. It is a perilous experiment to travel about town by night. Judge Sepulveda will open court in Santa Barbara on the 13th Instant, to try cases for which Judge Pawcett is disqualified, by reason of a former interest therein. In the commercial columns of the San Francisco Bulletin, of November 20th, we find the following: "As small vessel has been sent to Anaheim to load a cargo of barley for Peru." The Cajon de Santa Ana ditch has withstood the heavy rains and is in good order. The work is going on prosperously, and will be a grand success. It would be an admirable idea if the residents of Anaheim Landing District would hunt up their road tax receipts. Next week, Collector J. H. Gwin will land on them like a June bug, and every person, not having a receipt, will be required to pay. Dr. J.P. Ellis, whose office is in the Anaheim Hotel, has lost the back casing of a gold watch. The owner will pay ten dollars reward for its re- Gentlemen: Your petition requesting change of time of train running between Anaheim and this city came duly to hand during my late absence, and has just been reached in disposing of accumulated business. I beg respectfully to say in response, that it is the desire of this Company to do all it can to accommodate the communities through which their roads pass; but reasons exist making it impractical to comply with your request above referred to; the principal reason being that the engine is required to do yard and special service in this city. Yours truly, E. E. HEWITT, Superintendent Los Angeles Division Southern Pacific Railroad. Deeds Filed. G W Vance to Isaac Harding—20 acres in Rancho Santa da Santa From Thursday's Daily. Seventy-five Chinamen are still at work on the Cajon ditch. There are peach trees in bloom in the Hammes vineyard. A number of sacks of potatoes were shipped from Norwalk yesterday. The grass on the hills on the Los Coyotes rancho will be a foot high in a week or so. Home-seekers arrive nearly every day. Consequently the Land Company's coffers are plethorie. Mr. W. G. Hubbard has sold out his blacksmithing establishment in Santa Ana. A large number of new comers to Los Angeles will engage in the culture of tobacco, this season. T. J. Askin has bought 2,000 Spanish Merino Ewes from Kimball & Lyon, of Los Alamitos. The exports from the depot this morning were 2 boxes merchandise, 137 oypress trees, 1 bale pepper. Capt. Geo. A. Johnson, and Marcus Foster came in on the train last evening. They left immediately for San Diego. The Grace Roberts commenced unloading her cargo of lumber at the landing yesterday. She brings a full assortment of pine lumber. The examination of applicants for Teachers' certificates commenced yesterday. Quite a number from this vicinity were present at the session. We are informed that the San Francisco creditors of the firm of Bennett & Page have made an agreement to settle at the rate of seventy-five cents on the dollar: Kroeger's new store on Center street is being elegantly fitted up. It will be opened next week as a branch of the "City of Paris" store of Los Angeles. Letters addressed to the following persons, are detained for postage, at the Anaheim Postoffice: John Lawrence, Carson City, Nevada; Josiah Belfield, Stockbridge, Madison county, N.Y.; Postmaster, Orange. The recent heavy rains in the North have disturbed the calculations of the contractors, and it will be impossible to deliver all the lumber for the Cajon ditch until next Spring. It would be an admirable idea if the residents of Anaheim Landing District would hunt up their road tax receipts. Next week, Collector J. H. Gwin will land on them like a June bug, and every person, not having a receipt, will be required to pay. Dr. J.P. Ellis, whose office is in the Anaheim Hotel, has lost the back casing of a gold watch. The owner will pay ten dollars reward for its return. The following is a statement of the exports from the Anaheim Railroad depot during the month of November: Merchandise, 34,669 lbs.; wool, 17,389 lbs.; beans, 1,080 lbs.; hay, 34,207 lbs.; grain, 267,281 lbs.; wine, 13,708 lbs. We had the pleasure, yesterday, of meeting Mr. John Azbill, formerly of Anaheim but now a resident of Arizona. He says that there is plenty of grass for stock in the Territory, and everything is in a prosperous condition. We call special attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Engene Meyer & Co., Los Angeles. They have just received the finest assortment of new goods, including Parisian toys and ornaments of every description, ever brought to Los Angeles. All who intend purchasing Christmas and New Year gifts will do well to give them a call. Orange Library Association. EDS. GAZETTE:—At a meeting of the Orange Library Association, held at Orange on Saturday evening, Nov. 27th, the following named gentlemen were elected officers of the Association for the ensuing year: President, N. D. Harwood; Vice-President, Robt. Furlong; Treasurer, L.J. Lockhardt; Librarian and Secretary, C.W. Shane. The Constitution and By Laws, submitted at a previous meeting, were ratified unanimously. As provided for in the constitution, the business management of the Association is vested in thirteen Trustees; these were chosen, resulting in the selection of the following Board: N.D. Harwood, Robt. Furlong, L.J. Lockhardt, Geo.L. Pierce, C.W.Shane, J.W.Anderson, Wm.A.McGibbon, Arthur Johnson, J.C.Edwards, Chas.T.Harris M.A.Peters,C.M.Marshal,j.M.Wright.C.W.SHAE,Secretary. Orange Public Schools. G W Vance to Isaac Harding—20 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. A.A.Talkington to C.M.Marshall—10 acres near Orange; $500. C.Tustin et al to G.B.Lyon—19 16-100 acres near Tustin City; $1,500. P.Potts and wife to G.B.Lyon—10 acres in above locality; $850. Court Proceedings. District Court—Sepulveda.J. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1. Felton vs Justice—Motion for new trial denied; ten days stay. Messerve vs Hilliman—Continued until Monday at 10:30 A.M. Lopez vs Garbolino—Motion for judgment on pleadings denied; 5 days to amend answer. Clos & Lassere vs J.Ferant—Judgment entered for plaintiffs by default. Teran vs Garcia—Motion for judgment on pleading denied; 5 days to amend answer. Tyson vs Hancock—Motion to amend answer granted. Griffith,Lynch&Co.vA Reyes—Non-suit granted. Griffith,Lynch&Co.vT Botiller—Judgment for defendant. Griffith Lynch&Co.vE E Guzman—Judgment for plaintiff. Malcolm vs McNiel—On trial. County Court—O'Melvemey.J. FRIDAY, Nov. 26. Tlerce vs Stout—Leave given to amend complaint and case continued. Geo.H.Pikevs.Say Lee.J.G.Nichols and John Wilson—Findings filed and judgment ordered to be entered for plaintiff with ten days stay. FRIDAY, Nov. 26. Los Angeles vs Whitcesides—ordered that the report of the Commissioner entered on the 12th day of November, 1875, be set aside and annulled and hearing of objections set for Tuesday, November 30th, at 10 A.M. SATURDAY, Nov. 27. Application of B.W.Diefendorfer for a permit for a writ of habeas corpus, for the possession of Willie Diefendorfer,a minor child—Granted,and custody of child awarded to H.J.Crow. L W Vaughn vs M F Tyler et al—30 days for the stay ordered. MONDAY, Nov. 29. People vs Twomey—Demurrer sustained. People vs Same—Continued for the term. People vs Orr et.al—Continued till to-morrow at 10 A.M. Letters addressed to the following persons, are detained for postage, at the Anaheim Postoffice: John Lawrence, Carson City, Nevada; Josiah Belfield, Stockbridge, Madison county, N.Y.; Postmaster, Orange. The recent heavy rains in the North have disturbed the calculations of the contractors, and it will be impossible to deliver all the lumber for the Cajon ditch until next Spring. As the Puget Sound lumber will be delivered on time, the delay in the arrival of the balance of the lumber will not interrupt the ditch-builders. We thought we had an item when the news came to us that a quiet and respectable old party had been cruelly beaten and robbed of all his valuables, to wit, watch, chain and hat, on Los Angeles street last night. With happy anticipations of a brilliant local, and fond visions of a long column for our daily, headed in large letters, "Atrocious Murder, Midnight Assassination, Carnival of Blood," we rushed furiously to the location of the hideous crime and by the light of Mossman's lantern we made this soul-harrowing discovery: That the respectable old party had fallen into the wilow fence near Mr. Koenig's villa, and in his struggles to free himself from what his dim vision pictured as the embrace of a brawny ruffling he caught his watch chain in a branch and had his hat knocked off by another arm of the same innocent willow. Slowly and sadly we retraced our steps, mourning over our lost item and the harmlessness of the field for our vivid imagination. Charles Evans, one of the men who was arrested by the baller explosion at San Fernando tunnel, died at the Sisters' Hospital yesterday morning. Report of the Orange Public Schools for the school month ending November 28th, 1875. PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT. No. of pupils enrolled...34 Average No. belonging...27 Average daily attendance...25 Per cent. of attendance...92 ROB T. FURLONG, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. No. pupils enrolled...47 Average No. belonging...40 Average daily attendance...21 Per cent. of attendance...77 MRS. ALICE L. ARMOR, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. No. pupils enrolled...60 Average No. belonging...50 Average daily attendance...45 Per cent. of attendance...90 MISS K. HALE, Teacher. Total No. pupils enrolled...141 Total average No. belonging...117 Total average daily attendance...101 Total per cent. of attendance...86 ROLL OF HONOR. Principal Dept. Frankie Harwood, Sylvia Hartley, Laura Tiebout, Lizzie Hill, Minerva Hayward, Edith Perry, Mary Hayward. ROLL OF HONOR. Intermediate Dept. Tallie Hamilton 100, Bella Hill 98, Blanche Harwood 97, Manle Highly 90, Maggie Harper 96, Frank Harris 94, Lila Campbell 93, Charles Hill 90, Willie Squires 88. A South Carolina grater publicly makes a member of the Legislature of that State for not misleading a jar of hard when he had a first-rate chance to do so. Application of B. W. Diefendorfer for a permit for a writ of habeas corpus, for the possession of Willie Diffendorfer, a minor child—Granted, and custody of child awarded to H. J. Crow. L W Vaughn vs M F Tyler et al—30 days for the stay ordered. MONDAY, Nov. 29. People vs. Twomey—Demurrer sustained. People vs. Same—Continued for the term. People vs. Orr et al.—Continued till to-morrow at 10 A.M. People vs. Morrison—Indicted with Orr. Passed, to be set by agreement. Bathy vs. Thomas—Motion to dismiss allowed, on the ground that appeal was not made within the time prescribed by statute allowed. Neilson vs. Lehman—Set for to-morrow at 10 A.M. Davis vs. Wright—Set for the 8th of December, at 10 A.M. Racoonillat vs. Morey—Taken under adjudgment until to-morrow. The following Term Trial Jury were sworn: F. Dohrs, J. H. Jones, J. W. Stump, M. Thurman, C. R. Rinaldi, D.W. Tuttle, W.S.Lyon, R.Herrmann, M.O.Ranklin, W.T.Clapp,Gil Jones,F.Signoret. People vs. Teofilo Ochoe—Motion to dismiss the case granted and the Sheriff to show cause at 10 o'clock A.M.to-morrow why he should not be fined for contempt. Prisoner discharged. Jury discharged until to-morrow at 10 A.M. Los Angeles City vs. Antonio F.Coronal. Demurrer of Bishop Amal filed, and taken under adjudgment till to-morrow. Probation Court—McVeyaney X. FRIDAY, Nov. 28. In the matter of the estate of F. R.Pitman, deceased—Appointment of attorney to represent minor heirs on application for sale of real estate. Also to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Also petition for provision for support of family, with order making such provision and order of publication of notice to creditors. MONDAY, Nov. 29. Nine papers in the estate of H.mexican man filed. The following is our round for the week ending Thursday, Dec. 2, giving lowest point night preceding data, and highest by day: Average Temperature: M. Average highest and lowest. Among the arrivals by the Mantana at Santa Monica on Thursday, were Mr. Kenyon Cox, of the late firm of Kenyon Cox & Co., bankers, New York, and family, who, with Mrs. Frank Grosevenor, sister of Mrs. Cox, and daughter of Mr. E. S. Saxton of Anaheim, expect to spend the winter on the Pacific coast. Packages for the following persons are in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express office: R W Scott, J W Mayer, J F Isbell, W Margelson, N Harwood, J C Edwards, Dr. J Ellis, D Nagle, R Strong, O Walling. Letters remaining in the Anaheim Postoffice uncalled for during the week ending Dec. 2d: Thos Asheroft, John Adams. Ferdinand Arndt, Karl Barger, Wm Bartlett, R Burkle, Augustus L Cannon 2, P K Chapin, Miss D Cumming, Miss Mary N Collins, Antonio Cheriotto, R Davis, Kittle Dunphy, Mrs N S Floyd, R J Floyd, John Finnerty, S Folks, C Jander, H Judson, Geo W Johnson, Geo McCrindle 2, Downey McGarvin, A C Matlock, Chas C Miller, Pastor Nolte, Juan Ontirivas, Pastar Pizos, J T Road 2, Mrs O F Rogers, Carl Klose, Henry Rogers, Sylvanus Randall, Villa Schaine, E F Spence, A C Swift, B Silkwood, H S Taylor, T C Walker, Wade & La Piere, Thos B Wade. During the war a Georgian started to Marletta with some chickens for sale. He met a guard of wildlings. During the war, a Georgian started to Marletta with some chickens for sale. He met a squad of soldiers, and they bought all his chickens but one rooster. He insisted they should take him, but they were out of money, and couldn't buy. The old man said he hated to go on to town with only one chicken, and was greatly puzzled about it. At last one of the soldiers said: "Old man, I'll play you a game of seven-up for him." "Agreed," said the old man. They played a long and spirited game. At last the soldier won. The old man wrung the rooster's neck and tossed him at the soldier's feet, and mounted his swab-tailed pony and started for home. After getting some two hundred yards he suddenly stopped, turned round and rode back and said: "You played a far game and won the rooster fairly, but I'd like to know what in the h—I you put up again that rooster." "Meridian Homestead." MARRIED. WHISLER—CONGDON. In Los Angeles, Nov 25th, John E. Whisler to Miss M. E. Congdon, both of Los Angeles. DIED. RAMSEY. In Santa Ana, Nov. 27th, James P. Hamsey. BOWE. In Santa Ana, Nov. 27th, Frederick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowe. SAUNDERS. In Santa Ana, Nov. 26th, Mrs. Saunders. HOLMESLY. In Los Angeles, Nov. 28th, James E. Holmesly, son of J. E. Holmesly, of Anahaim, aged 1 year and 3 months. EDINGER. In Santa Ana, Nov. 27th, Benih Amelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edinger, aged 5 months. GRANDIN. In Los Nietos, Nov. 25th, Laura A. Grandin, wife of E. B. Grandin, aged 24. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession, Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs cures coughs, Colda and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one Minute. We give all our Bookbinding 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 at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. Incubables Restored. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce chronic dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty normally prescribes air, exercise and brandy. The first two are God's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable FIRST-CLASS FARMING LANDS ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE San Joquin RANCH COMPANY. THESE LANDS are located in the southern portion of Los Angeles County, acquiring the nourishing settlements of Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin City, and Gogal Rumpup. NEWPORT. The best inland harbor between San Francisco and San Diego is situated on this tract. A line of sailing vessels and the slimmer Newport ply regularly between this point and San Francisco. THE SAN JOAQUIN EXTENSION OF THE S.P.R.R. Has been surveyed, and grading contained 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 rich alluvial soil and the remainder a clay loam. For BEAUTY AND HEALTHFUL. NESS 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-Pound. Of the purchase money required in advance, and the balance easy terms of payment, at a low rate of interest. C.E.FRENCH, TUSTIN CITY, Managing Agent. SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Proprietor. CENTRE ST...ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand. Most Complete Assignment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. SOLICITIONS ORDERS for the purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Henry articles, of Dry Goods, &c., the services of a person of undoubted trade and experience being at our command. Address for particulars. A. M. JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St., LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES! The lightest running and best machines; also Agency Viatre, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to meet at reasonable rates. Needles oil and attachments for all sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY for the well-known Stainless, Kinetic, Hammer, Dashier, and other Finish-Men and Hamlin and Prime Organics. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J. D. Patrick. Planes bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY for D. Buttsick & Co.'s and Demersey's Patterns. (Demersey to business of Miss M. L. Hatt.) The only Private Home in Southern California. Desemaking, Cutting and Fitting and Fine Machine Work, under the supervision of Max. M. C. Geanardi. Odium by mail machine present station. Everything in the Sewing Machine, Manual Instrument and Fabric Line at A. M. JANES. All 60 & 62 Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. AND HARNESS SHOP, Thompson & Roberts, Prairie CENTRE ST...ANAHEIM. We keep constantly on hand the Most Complete Assortment of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRIMMINGS, COLLABS, WHIPS, ETC., ETC. In fact everything in our Line. SADDLES OR HARNESS Made to Order. And as low rates as can be had in the county. Being Practical Workmen. We guarantee to give satisfaction to anyone favoring us with their orders. Repairing Promptly Attended To. LADIES, Do you want a pure, blooming plaza? If not, a few applications of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BARN will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with redness, blotches, and pimples. Overcomes the finished appearance of heat, fatigue and excitement. LYON'S KATHAIRON 50 cents per ballon. Has been in use over half a century. It promotes the growth, preserves the color, Increases the vigor and handles of the hair, prevents it falling out and turning gray.