anaheim-gazette 1876-06-17

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...JUNE 17, 1876. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRE3BYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 a.m. and at 7:10 p.m. Sunny School at 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:50 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neales, Pastor. Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Kleinigkeiten. From Wednesday's Daily. —The election for school trustee will be held at the school house on June 24. Mr. Reiser is the trustee whose term expires. —We were told yesterday that quite frequently fish are discharged from an artesian well a few miles from Anaheim. The fish are about one inch in length and are perfectly formed. —A ten-year-old boy fell to the ground from a second story window of the Oriental House, in Los Angeles, and strange to relate his injuries are but alight. —We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the closing exercises of the Richland Public Schools on the evening of June 29th. It will be a very interesting occasion. —The El Monte Observer says: We understand that Pomona abandons the effort to have a Masonic Lodge at that place, and that it will unite heartily to establish a strong one at Spadra, where an excellent hall has been erected for the purpose. —Postmaster Mendelson, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. He reports that there are about forty persons —At San Juan Capistrano, on Monday, during the recess of school, a son of Pablo Fryor was badly stabbed by a school-mate. The knife entered the shoulder and inflicted quite an ugly gash. From Thursday's Daily. —Goldstein is recovering from his severe attack of illness. —Capt. Granet celebrated the anniversary of his birth yesterday. —T. D. Mott is sick, and won't be able to attend the Democratic National Convention. —Mr. Bowley, of Westminster, has quite a large crop of Languedoc almonds. —Stappenback is building a very fine house for himself on Lemon Street. —a new temple of Janissaries of Light has been organized in Los Angeles, with eight lady members. —the stockholders of the Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association will meet on Saturday to elect trustees for the ensuing year. —Mr. Frank Poor showed us a map of the Westminster Cemetery yesterday. The ground—ten acres—is most beautifully laid out, after the plan of a cemetery in an Eastern State. —In another column will be found a decision of the Supreme Court, which declares unconstitutional the State law for the suppression of the importation of Chinese women. —Deputy Sheriff Barham has summoned the following grand jurors for the June term: De Witt C. Dimick, Rudolph Luedke and Joseph W. Brackett. —An attachment ed yesterday by H against Thomas H. —The Los Angles Club have decided meeting on the 28th. —Addis bought Row, (Lemon Street) will soon build a reef. —the people of S and other towns in been requested to sit in the matter of for league. —Some tarry-stole a box of elastic Pullen's pocket yew sale. A clean the lion in his den. —a fine two-sided contain ten rooms, on the lots near the week by Mrs. Tyler worth is the contract. —Messrs. Addis graphers have rented Metz building, and in a position to recorrow. The institute are all new, and be every late improv will compare favor any photographer if —Silver—George departed, but the o remaineth. He gave of sale of his law money loaned him and subsequently books to Judge Davison of the sale being by the Judge discover sources the existen sale. And now come The El Monte Observer says: We understand that Pomona abandons the effort to have a Masonic Lodge at that place, and that it will unite heartily to establish a strong one at Spadra, where an excellent hall has been erected for the purpose. Postmaster Mendelson, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. He reports that there are about forty persons at the hot springs, and that there is no lack of most pleasant company. Communication between San Juan and the Springs is had nearly every day by Mr. Mendelson's stage. In Los Angeles on Monday night a young man named Ramon Tapia Sotello was murdered by Francisco Lugo. The murderer waylaid his victim and fired two shots, one entering at the pit of the stomach and the other the right breast. Sotello was about 24 years of age, and the nephew of a member of the Los Angeles Common Council. The murderer has not yet been arrested. The Santa Ana News says: Albert Burton, a lad between nine and ten years of age, met with quite a severe accident on Thursday last. Another boy, about the same age, picked up a carrot in the market which Albert was attending, and to frighten and make him drop it, the latter got hold of a butcher's knife and started in pursuit, but dropped it and in its fall it struck his foot, making a wound sufficiently severe to lay him up for some days. The Anaheim Literary Society held its first debate on Monday evening and a fair audience was present in spite of the short notice given. The question was: Resolved, That capital punishment ought to be abolished, and was argued in the affirmative by Lynill, Austin, McFadden and Tombs. The negative was maintained by Montgomery, Cahill, Knox and Barham. The question was decided in the affirmative. The society meets again on Monday evening next, when the following question will be discussed: Resolved, That inventions tend to improve the condition of the laboring classes. There will also be declinations before the debate. It was noticed on Monday evening that no ladies were present. It is the earnest wish of the Society to have the advantage of their presence, and they are also respectfully invited to become members, there being no restriction as to sex. Nuthings tends more to the ele- In another column will be found a decision of the Supreme Court, which declares unconstitutional the State law for the suppression of the importation of Chinese women. Deputy Sheriff Barham has summoned the following grand Jurors for the June term: De Witt C. Dimmick, Rudolph Luedke and Joseph W. Brackett. Canvassing for signatures to the anti-coolie documents went on quite briskly yesterday, and there are now over one hundred names appended. The Captain of the Darkentine Ella, finding it impossible to obtain a crew, was compelled to telegraph to San Francisco for sailors. They are expected to arrive at the landing on Monday next, and the Ella will probably sail on Tuesday or Wednesday. J. K. Tuffree has just returned from a trip to the Rincon and River-side. He tells us that the colonies at those places are in a most flourishing condition. In crossing the raging Santa Ana river near Rincon, Mr. Tuffree was precipitated into the pellucid waters of that murmuring stream, and we are informed by a gentleman whose veracity is unquestioned, that he got wet. That urbane and delightful old gentleman who so ably fills the editorial chair of the Tidal Wave, has misconstrued the compliment we gave him last week—a compliment the composition of which we rather prided ourselves upon. In stating that he "spent his days with Addison, and his nights with Steele," we merely used somewhat common quotation, and did not for a moment think that the last word of the excerpt would be so misconstrued by our gentle conferee. However, the charming compliment which he has sandwiched between the two merciless paragraphs aimed at the Gazette, compensates us in a measure, and gives us new life under an attack which, without this ray of sunshine, would cause us to droop and pine, and sink prematurely into the silent tomb. Mrs. Belle Chamberlin lectured at Enterprise Hall last evening to a fair audience. The lady is an exceedingly interesting speaker, thoroughly in earnest, and delivers herself with a vim that fails not to impress the audience. In the course of her introductory remarks she stated that she never appeared upon the platform in her normal cemetery in an Eastern State. Silver—George departed, but the order remained. He gave of sale of his law money loaned him and subsequently books to Judge David tion of the sale belied by the Judge discover sources the existed sale. And now come attached the books; arrives for the court Judge Clark will lead as he bought the book previous to the issue attachment. The audience Mrs. Belle Evening was nuanced than on the evening discourse was evident She took occasion to denounce as a cuir race the sewing mans and the pronunciation can people—the seven cause of its deleterious health of the operative other instruments superseded the human gan of inclusion; and of Americans, because the cockneys of Los surdly foolish. Has to those side issues a lecture on "with the cold-chilled under every argument advanced against fesses. She lecturing, and as it is should avail them much utility to learn some ritualism. We have beenzens of Santa Anna of July Committed place on Saturday Anaheim is earn send a delegation having a celebration year. McFadden's is plenty of wood, has been selected grounds. The San ceedingly anxious tion of Anaheim as guest in their power to pleasantly to them probably be a large anti-Coalie meeting on Saturday eveni- The society meets again on Monday evening next, when the following question will be discussed: Resolved, That inventions tend to improve the condition of the laboring classes. There will also be declations before the debate. It was noticed on Monday evening that no ladies were present. It is the earnest wish of the Society to have the advantage of their presence, and they are also respectfully invited to become members, there being no restriction as to sex. Nothings tends more to the elevation of the character of such societies as the presence of ladies, and we hope the fair ones of Anaheim will not frown on this laudable effort to encourage literary pursuits. The ranks of the Society was increased by the accession to membership of the following gentlemen: R. Luedke, E. F. Cahill, D. Callisher, G. D. Plato, T. W. Cook, F. E. Mielez, and M. A. Mendelson. —The following document was circulated for signatures yesterday: Notice.—We, the undersigned citizens of Anaheim, wish to form ourselves into an Association to be known as the "Anaheim anti-Coolie League," and we do hereby mutually pledge to each other to use all our influence and our best energies to prevent the influx of any cargoes of coolies into the "State of California." After forming this Association, we will appoint officers to consist of a President, Secretary and Treasurer, and the members shall assemble at any time and place agreed upon. Realizing as we do the dangers which threaten us by reason of the presence here of at least three hundred Mongolians (one-sixth of the population of Anaheim) we believe the time has arrived when the white race must act for their own protection. All are requested to sign. Anaheim, June 12, 1870. Clubs of this character are being formed all over the State, and it is only natural that Anaheim should join in the movement: Seventy-five signatures were obtained to the above comment yesterday. A meeting will be held at Enterprise Hall on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of affecting an organization. Mrs. Belle Chamberlin lectured at Enterprise Hall last evening to a fair audience. The lady is an exceedingly interesting speaker, thoroughly in earnest, and delivers herself with a vim that fails not to impress the audience. In the course of her introductory remarks she stated that she never appeared upon the platform in her normal condition—that she was in fact what might be called "luny," a condition of mind which was as contagious as smallpox and apt to communicate itself to the audience. After reading a poem with considerable skill, a committee was chosen to select a subject for the evening's lecture. Messrs. Hill, Plato, Angle and Davis, the committee, retired and shortly afterwards appeared with the following conundrum: "Why is it necessary, in order to have spirits materialize, to have the accompaniments of dark chambers, cabinets, etc?" Having been compelled to leave immediately after the committee made their report, we failed to hear the reply, but doubt not that Mrs. Chamberlin gave considerable light on the dark subject. She lectures again this evening, and we advise every one to attend her lecture, assuring them that they will not only pass a pleasant evening, but probably learn something about a subject when possesses an interest for almost every one. From Friday's Daily. Orion Encampment, I. O. O. F., received its charter yesterday. S. H. Mott, of Los Angeles, will start for the East to-morrow. The Old Fellows of Los Angeles intend to publicly install their officers on the Fourth of July. Messrs. T. J. Flanagan, Van Warner and Rose, of S. P. R. R. survey, are stopping at the Anaheim Hotel. They are here for the purpose of marrying the most generous man. The fruit grown dry loamy soil is fine and fine. The vines come into bearing abundant yield. The couragements for these parts. The people should wake up to stand and establish dry fruit fields, or some day celebrate the day so where. The Grape C Eds. GAZETTE—drying interests are low me to state thru the prospects for Orange. We have and forty thousand this year's planting thouand—making thousand vines, wit great many more h seasons. The culinary group of the White Moria at a very low thouhundred pounds. The fruit grown dry loamy soil is fine and fine. The vines come into bearing abundant yield. The couragements for these parts. The people should wake up to stand and establish dry fruit fields, or some day celebrate the day so where. The Grape C An attachment suit was commenced yesterday by Heimann & George against Thomas Harvey. The Los Angeles Anti-Chinese Club have decided to hold a public meeting on the 28th inst. Addis bought a lot on Poplar Row, (Lemon Street) yesterday, and will soon build a residence there. The people of Santa Ana, Orange and other towns in this section have been requested to act with Anaheim in the matter of forming an anti-coolie league. Some tarry-fingered hoodlum stole a box of elastic bands from Officer Pullen's pocket yesterday at the auction sale. A clear case of bearding the lion in his den. A fine two-story residence, to contain ten rooms, is now being built on the lots near the depot bought last week by Mrs. Tyler. H. F. Woodworth is the contractor. Messrs. Addis & Short, photographers have rented the rooms in the Metz building, and will probably be in a position to receive customers tomorrow. The instruments of the firm are all new, and being supplied with every late improvement their work will compare favorably with that of any photographer in San Francisco. Silver—George Washington—has departed, but the color of his misdeeds remaineth. He gave Mr. Olden a bill of sale of his law books in return for money loaned him by that gentleman, and subsequently he tried to sell the books to Judge Davis, the consummation of the sale being only prevented by the Judge discovering from outside sources the existence of the bill of sale. And now comes Mitchell who has Silver—George Washington—has departed, but the color of his misdeeds remaineth. He gave Mr. Olden a bill of sale of his law books in return for money loaned him by that gentleman, and subsequently he tried to sell the books to Judge Davis, the consummation of the sale being only prevented by the Judge discovering from outside sources the existence of the bill of sale. And now comes Mitchell who has attached the books; but when the time arrives for the constable to sell them Judge Clark will interpose a demurrer, as he bought the books from Olden, previous to the issuance of Mitchell's attachment. The audience which greeted Mrs. Belle Chamberlin last evening was numerically greater than on the evening preceding, and the discourse was equally interesting. She took occasion during the evening to denounce as a curse to the human race the sewing machine, the piano, and the pronunciation of the American people—the sewing machine because of its deleterious effect on the health of the operator; the plano and other instruments because they have superseded the human voice as the organ of melody; and the pronunciation of Americans, because it out-cookeyes the cockneys of London, and is as absurdly foolish. Having paid attention to those side issues she delivered a lecture on "Spiritualism," and with the cold-chisel of truth proceeded to knock the props from under every argument which had been advanced against the faith she professes. She lectures again this evening, and as it is the last time, all should avail themselves of the opportunity to learn something about spiritualism. We have been requested by citizens of Santa Ana to state that the 4th of July Committee will meet at that place on Saturday evening, and that Anaheim is earnestly requested to send a delegation and to co-operate in having a celebration worthy of the year. McFadden's Grove, where there is plenty of wood, water and shade has been selected for the barbecue grounds. The Santa Analtes are exceedingly anxious to have the citizens of Anaheim as guests, and will do all in their power to make the day pass pleasantly to them. As there will probably be a large attendance at the anti-Coole meeting at Enterprise Hall on Saturday evening, we would suggest learn, have received the contract to build the new school house. The school exhibition, the Musical Union Concert, the Fourth of July celebration, and numerous other things all coming off in such rotation, has excited the population greatly. Fred Reuter stopped to see us the other day. He looked as smiling and pleasant as ever; his health is better than it was. Mr. "Ogoway" of the Valley News, is a dreamer of grand proportions. We suggest that he really be sent to the Centennial for his ability in that respect. A petition is in circulation to have A. Mills, of Tustin City, appointed road overseer. We trust the Supervisors will consult the best interests of the people, and not hesitate in his appointment. We have known Mr. Mills for a long time, and think his ability and perseverance up to the task. O.K. of the News, thinks he has the rig on us; but then we consider the source, and if he enjoys it, so do we. Mr. Leahy, the well borer, was in town this week. He reports eve ything lovely on the Rawson Ranch, and expects soon to be able to bore wells all over the country. Webber & McGibbon had about all the guests they could accommodate on Sunday last, but come abreal; there's always room for one more—as the adage goes. The Idaho Bakery wagon is a decided improvement. Hot rolls and warm bread for breakfast and the kitchen 5 miles away is really metropolitan. Dr. Orme and Lily have been visiting Colonel Travis, this week. There was eight feet of water in the Company well yesterday. The Zanjero received a consignment of celestials this morning, per the Orange stage, to clean the ditch. We noticed General Tustin in town this morning—presume he wants water. Mr. Wilcox, of Tustin City, was rusiting at this point the early part of the week. X. Y. Z. Westminster items. [Regular correspondence of the Gazette.] The colonists are agitating the question of celebrating the Fourth of July at Westminster. A meeting will be held on Saturday night at the hall to take some action in the matter. If a vigorous effort is made, we ought to get up a celebration that will equal that of any neighboring town, notwithstanding the limited time. We are credibly informed, by parties who have interviewed Co. Supt. Saxon, that owing to some informality in making out the returns at the last school election, one of the trustees elect, Mr. Marquis, was appointed, so at the expiration of the year he "steps down and out," which makes it necessary to elect two new trustees. Several parties have been named as available men to fill the vacancies, but Messrs. M. B. Craig and Geo. C. Mack seem to an elevated dias approached by three steps. There was a crescent-shaped hole in the cabinet door, and at this aperture the materialized spirits appear. The parents are really comforted in their hallucination, and in the midst of the lonely grandeur of their costly home, are cheered by the belief that in the sunny "upper room" their children still play with their old toys, and read their old books, and come from the spirit world to visit the fine house that was planned for them, but which only their fair spirits can occupy.—Sacramento Leader. Apportionment of School Fund. The following amounts have been apportioned from the County School Fund, for the present fiscal school year, ending June 30th, 1876, to the School Districts with fifty or more census children, being eighty cents per child: Alameda $ 94 40 Orangetherpe $ 44 80 Anahim $ 24 8 Galomares $ 188 0 Azusa $ 18 0 Sanchito $ 76 0 Ballona $ 12 4 Richland $ 180 0 Big Dale $ 52 2 Bowland $ 119 2 Boula Grande $ 46 4 Santa Ana $ 150 4 Cabbeuga $ 104 8 San Antoio $ 90 2 Chenga $ 124 8 San Pericoado $ 134 0 Duarte $ 59 2 San Gabriel $ 153 0 El Monte $ 131 2 San Juan $ 143 2 Eliabeth Lake $ 57 6 San Jose $ 161 0 Fair View $ 41 8 San Pedro $ 166 4 Gren Meadow $ 78 8 Silver $ 137 6 La Dw. $ 43 2 Golddad $ 40 0 La Puente $ 168 0 Spring $ 142 4 Los Angeles $ 1:21:26 Screamore $ 56 0 Los Nietos $ 128 8 Vernon $ 115 2 Maizeland $ 66 4 Westminster $ 72 0 New Port $ 123 2 Wilmington $ 141 6 New Riva $ 70 4 San Dimas $ 45 6 Ocan View $ 51 2 San Pasqual $ 44 0 Old Mission $ 100 00 Total $60940. Districts having less than fifty children are entitled by law to $500 annually, which has heretofore been apportioned. Deeds Filed. Ramon G de la Riva to F B Brown and L B Wicks —3 tracts of land aggregating 55436-100 acres, in Rancho Cafeno de Santa Ana,$1200. Ploquinto D Avila to T B Brown and M L Wicks —2 tracts of land containing 48020-100 acres in Rancho Cafeno de Santa Ana.$1. A Robinson, Trustee, to Western Development Co R R Rights of way in Ranchos Los Coyotes and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana.$1. Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for up to June within this Anahaim Post Office: Collins J S Giogenguiser Albert Hilson A Johnson Mrs Ella Paterson Mrs E Straight Mrs Mary Ulrich Geo Von Barnickow A2 Woodin BB Spanish List: Acafa Yasl Balnensaler Merced Caruenas Hefujo Garcia Francisco Lopez Marcos Melendras Consacion Molina Maxmillion Real Maria Ignacia Kinsa Juan In calling above please say "advertised." W.M.Hinoxa Poormaster. The Grape Crop in Orange. EDS. GAZETTE.—As the fruit and drying interests are near at hand, allow me to state through your columns the prospects for muscat grapes in Orange. We have about one hundred and forty thousand vines, not counting this year's planting, which is sixty thousand—making in all two hundred thousand vines, with a prospect of a great many more being planted next season. The estimate of this year's crop of the White Muscat of Alexandria, at a very low figure, will be fifty thousand pounds. The fruit grown in this high and dry loamy soil is very large, sweet and fine. The vines are healthy and come into bearing young, with an abundant yield. There are great encouragements for good fruit dryers in these parts. The Alden Dryer folks should wake up to their best interests and establish dryers in these large fruit fields, or some other will come. A dryer we must have. N. D. Hammond Collins, J S Groengaizer, Albert H. Lion, A Patrick Mrs E Straight Mrs Mary Ulrich, Geo Visiolaus, John We are credibly informed, by parties who have interviewed Co. Supt. Saxon, that, owing to some informality in making out the returns at the last school election, one of the trustees elect, Mr. Marquis, was appointed, so at the expiration of the year he "steps down and out," which makes it necessary to elect two new trustees. Several parties have been named as available men to fill the vacancies, but Messrs. M. B. Craig and Geo. C. Mack seem to be the choice of the people. We heartily endorse the selection, and hope a strong vote will be polled. School closes this week for the summer vacation. Mr. A. G. Robb has returned from Arizona, but will soon be en route for the Centennial. Joseph Bingham has been appointed School Census Marshal. Our enterprising butcher, Mr. Sampson Edwards, has improved the appearance of his shop by adding a new front. Klefhaber is erecting a paint shop near his old building. Messrs. T. C. and Geo. Hull have gone to the San Juan warm springs to recuperate. They hope, by a systematic course of bathing, to fortify themselves against an attack of smallpox, should that dreaded disease visit us. Mr. Jesse Davis and family are also off on a jaunt. LUX. A supper will be given on the eve of the 221st of this month by the ladies of Santa Ana, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of purchasing pews for the M. E. Church, South. A meeting was held June 9th at the residence of Mrs. C. Wilkin, and the following officers and committees were appointed: President, Mrs. C. W. Humphreys; Vice-President, Mrs. C. Wilkin; Secretary, Miss M. D. Hotel; Treasurer, Mrs. J. H. West. Mrs. Belle Ellis was appointed to solicit contributions, assisted by Miss H. Cobler and Miss Molle Roberts, Table Committee, Messames Dr. Greenleaf, Latimer, Hall, Titchenal, Cobler, Hanna, R. Greenleaf, Smith Palmer, Spargens, Lake, Malerworth, Layman, Hudson Swift, Couley Straw, Dr. Mann. Assistance—Nearum Humphreys, West Otto Wilhelmson, Greve Spargens, K. Wilkie Hall Marshall, Wilkins Woods. In calling for the above please say "advertised." Wm. M. Hinorx. Poormaster. Express Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express; Manuel Arvayo J W Clark Wol Crowther. Edwin Chappell A Peris Antonio Santa Cruz O Warling. PACKAGES. J H Gwin Geo H Beach P A Clark C B Rawson Tim Boego M L Wicks Chas McGrane J S Gardiner B Cohen Rob McComb D Curry. Freight List. The following is a list of freight received at Anaheim Landing per steamship Los Angeles June 12th, 1873: A Langberger 44 pkgs mde; A C Hawes 22 pkgs mde; A B & Co 15 pkgs mde; I wagon: Chas D Ellis 15 pkgs mde; Commercial bank pkg mde; D M Harwood 1 sewing machine, 1 plan; P Conrad 2 pkgs mde; P Schmidt 1 empty pipe; Ang Lee 28 pkgs mde; H W Lake 20 pkgs mde; H N L 15 pkgs mde; H H & Co 16 pkgs flour; J G Kimball 8 pkgs; B Goldstein 1 p kg mde; J Westphal 60 stars; Mrs Breemann 4 pkgs mde; B J Lewis 5 pages mde; W H Springson 1 pkg mde; W O 4 pkgs mde; W C Co 13 mde. The following freight was shipped from Anaheim Landing per Steamer Los Angeles June 12th: 364 sks corn; 22 sks potatoes; 1 barrel win- MARRIED. In Los Angeles June 13, Mr. John Benbow to Miss Mary Page. In Los Angeles June 8 William Mallamouth a merce of Ireland. 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The grave of the A.Garey, one of the Angeles, whose eldest 17 years old, died week, and was foll- to the Spirit Land three years old. Mr. Just begun the neat house in the midst of his orange and semi-visited this grand life-size bronze Arc," who, in her mailed hand at the handsome room and conserva- sleeping apart story, and was large room in the door to his dead caller "S spirit Parlor." Boys and rocking and the flowers and girl, and were told here, and some appeared to the them from the cabinet. I entered about six feet square, was ornamented marrying, and some work. It stood on approached by three crescent-shaped door, and at this realized spirits appear really comforted in land in the midst de尔 their costly by the belief that in com" their children old toys, and read come from the fine house that but which only occupy.—Sacra- The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P. M., June 14 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date Lowest Highest Date June 8 29 60 78 67 June 12 54 63 65 78 13 58 63 78 10 52 63 65 78 14 57 60 86 66 Average Temperature: 63 Average highest and lowest: 63 These are not flush times, and patch- ed trousers, and turned garments, are the really consistent and natural result. Economical, home-made dresses are now the rule rather than the exception, and serve to show not only the great popular drift, but also the very impor- tant part which "Domestic Paper Fashions" sustain in the economy of the household. Mrs. Brown deals to call the attention of the ladies to her large stock of millinery and fancy goods. She has been adding to her stock every week, and is confident that she can please both old and young, rich and poor, for her prices will defy competition. She has also added ladies' ready-made underwear, of which, with corsets, she will make a speciality hereafter. The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion There is no pathological fact more clearly ascertained than that the most formidable phases of nervous diseases are directly traceable to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with its direful consequences, proceeds more frequently from weakness of the stomach than from any other cause. More sedatives are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon cease to palitate its symptoms. The true way to strengthen the nervous system is to invigorate the digestive and assimilative organs upon whose unobstructed action its equilibrium is absolutely dependent. The daily use of Hostetters Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and soothe the Weakened and irritated nerves, and induce sound. refreshing sleep—nature's grand cath- AGENTS, Make no engagements till you see our NEW BOOK; Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, elegance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal. It is "The Trimo" for the Centennial period—takes on sight. The North American Review says it is "deserving of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it an extensive popularity." The Dubuque Times says: "Just such a work as thousands of the American people will be glad to pass." The Detroit Advertiser calls "pr. liable to any yet published." Any active man or woman of good address insured large profits and steady work for a year. For full particulars address J.B.FORD & CO., 31-12t San Francisco. Louis Lewin & Co. —Wholesale and retail dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSIC. THE latest publications are always to be had at our place as soon as issued. Special attention paid to orders from the country. The most reliable News Business In Southern California, and where subscriptions are taken at publisher's rates. A.Guy Smith & Co Planing, Sawing, and Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. "A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. PIONEER DRUG STORE, Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. ROBT. CUMMINS, Presumption PURE Drugs and Medicines, Toliet Antibiotics, Perfumery, Patent Medicine, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded BURTNETT & MASON, Physicians and Surgeons, SANTA ANA, CA. Dr.J.J. N. Burtnett. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Dr.G.T. Mason. Graduate of Missouri Medical College, St. Louis, Mo. Office on Fourth Street, Santa Ana. Will be as Orange, at Andrus & Father's drug store every day except Sunday, from 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. R. LUEDGE Vach Enter Jeweler Centre St, Ambleside Every description of Watches, Glasses and Jewelry carefully repaired and maintained. A fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. A.M.JANES, 60 and 62 Spring St. LOS ANGELES, Cal. General Agent for Southern California for REMINGTON, ...AND... WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES I The lightest running and best machines for Agency Viator, Florence, Domestic and other machines. Good machines to rent as reasonable rates. No needles, oil and attachments for all sewing Machines on hand. AGENCY X for the well-known Stainless Steel, Emerson, Docker, and other Plastic-Mison and Hamlin and Prince Organs. Musical Department under the management of Prof. J.D.Patrick. Planos bought, sold and exchanged. AGENCY X for D. Buittrich & Co.'s and Dominas's Patterns. (Successor to business of M.A.M.L.Haiti). The only Pattern Machine in Southern California. Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting and Dress Machine Work, under the supervision of M.A.M.C.Griswold. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Everything in the Sewing Machines, National Instrument and Pattern line, at A.M.JANES 60 & 62 Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW STORE! Cahen Moulding Mill. AND LUMBER YARD Center Street, near Railroad Depot, ANAHEIM. 'A full assortment of both Humboldt Redwood and Oregon Pine Lumber. Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, and Rustic. Also Fence Posts, Shingles, Shakes, Laths, Battens and Pickets. DOORS, SASHES & BLINDS Also a good Assortment of Builders' Hardware. Nails, Screws, Locks, Hinges Etc., Etc. STUFF FOR Bee Hives, Grape Boxes, etc., Furnished in any shape at short notice. ANAHEIM Storage Warehouse, Is now open for the storage of GRAIN, WOOL, And other merchandise. Liberal Advances Made AND GOODS Forwarded and sold on Commission IN BEST MARKET. A. Guy Smith & Co., Centre Street, near Railroad Depot. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Gls, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils NEW STORE! Cahen & Willard, Kroeger's New Brick Building. Have received a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER GOODS, AT VERY LOW PRICE. Give us a call, and mention one good being elsewhere. Cahen & Willard CENTER STREET. Produces In Los Angeles.