anaheim-gazette 1876-11-25

Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year ... $3 00 Six Months ... 1 50 Three Months ... 1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares ... 2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares ... 3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares ... 4 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1 50 Two squares ... 2 50 One column ... 20 00 Half column ... 12 00 Quarter column ... 7 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Copies of the Gazette, in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. Although the Weekly Gazette is issued on Saturday mornings, it goes to press on Friday morning, so that all communications or advertisements should be sent to this office not later than Thursday night. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail ... $10 00 Six months ... 5 00 Three months ... 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week ... 25 TO CORRESPONDENTS. It is said that Mr. Hinds will contest the election of Mr. Morton as Supervisor from the Second District. The Santa Ana News says: The Keelar seance last week was very poor and the majority of the audience thought at its conclusion that their four bit piece had been badly invested. A large brea deposit in the hills near San Juan Capistrano has taken fire and has been burning for several days. At a distance it has the appearance of a small volcano. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: I trunk, 2 boxes mdse, 1 bag, 8 sacks onions 4 kegs wine, 11 dry hides, 1 box dried fruit, 2 bdls pelts, 1 bale deer skins, 1 sack beeswax. A sample of raisins made on the ranch of Mr. L. Parker, of the muscat grape, was brought to our office on Friday. The raisins are equal to the imported in flavor and appearance, and are put up in excellent shape. The case of Edwards, administrator vs. Bigot, a suit to recover an account due the estate of Adam Hill deceased, came up before Justice Bailey yesterday and judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff for $10 80 and costs. Last evening's Express says: The latest count at San Francisco of the vote of the Fourth Congressional District, nearly all of which is official, gives Pacheco the very slim majority of 36. It is said that Mr. Wigginton has given up the hope of winning, and concedes the election of Mr. Pacheco. Even in Los Angeles complaints are beginning to be made in regard to the manner in which the managers of the Southern District Agricultural Society are conducting the annual THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail... $10 00 Six months... 5 00 Three months... 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week... 25 TO CORRESPONDENTS. We desire to firmly impress upon our correspondents the necessity of sending their real name and address in addition to the fictitious name intended for publication. We are frequently compelled to reject communications of genuine merit because this simple, but universal, requirement is not complied with. Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily, —Mrs. Francis S. Miles and Mr. Charles Miles arrived here last evening from the East. —Several bands of sheep were started for San Francisco from this section yesterday. —A ball was given last evening at Artesia. The Orange coach took out a party of dancers from this place. —We saw yesterday at the Anaheim Bank a nugget of gold weighing something over four ounces. It was brought in from Sonora. —Messrs. Benson & Wolf, formerly of the Anaheim Hotel, will open their new saloon at Santa Ana on Saturday the 25 inst. They will spread a free lunch. —The ball at the Grange Hall on Thursday evening was a very pleasant affair. A large number were present from Anaheim and the surrounding country. —The shipments from the depot this morning were as follows: 235 skis barley, 1 pair blinds, 3 hides, 2 bales pelts 3 boxes eggs, 21 skis castor beans, 1 box tools, 3 boxes limes. —Following is a condensed report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors: W. M. McFadden, Geo. F. Miles and Alexander Bailey were declared elected Water Commissioners for Anaheim district. The resignation of J. B. Pierce as Overseer of Irrigation was accepted. T. J. Ellis was appointed a commissioner and surveyor, to act with a surveyor appointed by the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino county, to survey and establish the boundary line between the two vote of the Fourth Congressional District, nearly all of which is official, gives Pacheco the very slim majority of 36. It is said that Mr. Wigginton has given up the hope of winning, and concedes the election of Mr. Pacheco. —Even in Los Angeles complaints are beginning to be made in regard to the manner in which the managers of the Southern District Agricultural Society are conducting the annual "fairs." It is now three or four years since the management have invited the producers of the county to cooperate with them in making a creditable display of farm productions, etc. Reform is necessary in this matter, for the fair fame of our county as well as for the welfare of the Society. From Tuesday's Daily: —Mr. J. P. Zeyn returned from San Francisco last night. —Mr. Frank Mielenz left for San Francisco by steamer yesterday morning. —Auctioneer Short leaves this morning. His future home is at Healdsburg, instead of at Santa Rosa, as previously stated. —the train for Los Angeles yesterday morning was loaded with school teachers on their way to the Teachers' Institute. —a chattel mortgage and memorandum book were found yesterday and left at this office. Both book and mortgage bear the name of Benj. C. Miller. —Mr. J. E. Bayard, the gentlemanly messenger of the S. P. Transfer Co., has been appointed messenger for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express at this place. —Mr. Harbert, who resides near town, took a large dose of aconite on Sunday evening, mistaking it for some other medicine. Dr. Hardin was called and immediately relieved her sufferings. —the stage from San Juan Capistrano was delayed several hours yesterday morning on account of the dense fog. The train for Los Angeles waited one hour for the mails and finally left without them. —the following are the shipments from the depot this morning: Three empty kegs; 1 pkgge faucets; 1 half obl dried fruit; 2 boxes medicines; 2 boxes groceries; 1 qr sack flour; 1 sewing machine; 4 pkgs household goods. The Herald's says that the Demittee have sent a letter to the members of the Canvassers, request ceased at once and received as far as received by probability that theyquire some time for quote the law required certificates by the 6. Interviews with Board of Canvassers entertain certainty that fuse to commence questioned, but will please late for the Demon hearing. This having into the autumn the Board is acting able that proceeded promptly to sait not be forced to coerce or whether it can an injunction from judicial functions at a member of the law to a reporter Board shall meet day after the election returns are all in order should be bound ded that the return Judge Cocke, another Board, said that the request of the opinion that right to make a return to court. W. E. Chandler the whole white were a Police Boat affidavit force for while the Republic witness scattered The official returns received yesterday loss of twenty-seven tee's estimate. M a Republican losses estimate. The o with what was eli A Reuter telegraph burg says that initial mobilization preparations are nec Moyeable hospital ready, and commenced on which worked w during the Franco private nursing o Empress of Ru Duchess have associa tion. The Cologne Ga pond says that cle to war seems ed. The Rothschoff offered to advance loan will not be po conditions are said so favorable that tha dispose of loans p A Reuter telegraph states that later a hundred and two sons perished o which passed th Following is a condensed report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors: W. M. McFadden, Geo. F. Miles and Alexander Bailey were declared elected Water Commissioners for Anaheim district. The resignation of J. B. Pierce as Overseer of Irrigation was accepted. T. J. Ellis was appointed a commissioner and surveyor, to act with a surveyor appointed by the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino county, to survey and establish the boundary line between the two counties named. In case of a disagreement, they have the power to call on a surveyor from some other county, whose judgment shall be final and conclusive; the cost of said survey not to cost the county of Los Angeles more than $1,000. In the matter of the Santa Ana roads Nos. 3 and 5, the report of the viewers was approved and an assessment of damages made. The land of Mrs. Jordan was ordered condemned for road No. 4, and that of Northerross for No. 2, and the roads ordered opened. From Sunday's Daily. Santa Ana Royal Arch Masons want a Chapter established there. Mr. J. H. Short, the auctioneer, will leave town on Tuesday to make his residence at Santa Rosa. Fifteen persons are expected from the East by the train to-night. They will settle in Gospel Swamp. A blind organist has been inflicting the dulcet notes of his hand organ upon the ears of our community for the past two days. A baseball match took place at Orange yesterday between the ball clubs of Orange and Azusa. The Orange club won the match. The Los Nietos Courier says: The first shipment of limes from this valley was made yesterday by Mr. L. L. Bequette. There were one thousand limes, and they were shipped to San Francisco. The stage from San Juan Capistrano was delayed several hours yesterday morning on account of the dense fog. The train for Los Angeles waited one hour for the malls and finally left without them. The following are the shipments from the depot this morning: Three empty kegs; 1 pkge faucets; 1 half obl dried fruit; 2 boxes medicines; 2 boxes groceries; 1 qr sack flour; 1 sewing machine; 4 pkgs household goods. There is bad blood among Santa Barbara editors. From personal reflections through the columns of their papers, two of them were led into a personal encounter in the public streets of that city. The last issue of the Weekly Index contained three distinct articles personally abusive of Colonel Otis, of the Daily Press. In one of these he is called a "journalistic men-dicant," and a "set-up broken-down newspaper trump." The language referred to so enraged Otis that he procured a whip and lashed Russell, editor of the Index, several times across the face. Russell couldn't stand such chastisement without resenting it, so he pulled a knife from his sleeve, and went at Otis in the notoriously bungling style of an editor when he handles any weapon other than his scissors-He succeeded in inflicting a mere flesh-wound upon the arm of Otis, when the irate combatants were separated without further injury to either. The affair occurred in the postoffice, which was crowded with parties waiting for their mail, and it created a great sensation. No complaint has yet been made by either party, and they will probably be wise enough to keep out of the reach of those officers of the law who are only too anxious to get a "whack" at an editor.-Los Angeles Express. The Times publishes a statement of the financial condition of San Bernardino county, showing the total county debt to be $28,639 80; and cash on hand in the several funds 11,526 48. BY TELEGRAPH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. A marriage license was to-day issued by the County Clerk to a Chinaman named Ah Wah, to marry a white woman, Fannie Waters by name, a native of Maine, and the parties were married by Rev. Otis Gibson, at the Chinese mission house this afternoon. Both have been living at the house of Chy Lung, a well known Chinese merchant on Dupont street. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Gardner G. Hubbard, Chief of the Congressional Postal Commission, who arrived by last night's train, announces that the object of his visit here is to learn from the merchants, bankers and prominent men generally, what they thought of the advantages to this place of a fast mail service between New York and Chicago; and whether means can be devised at a reasonable expense to shorten the time between New York and Omaha, and one day between Omaha and this city. Also what additional facilities the people of California have a right to expect from the Department. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. During the recess of the Congressional Commission to investigate the Chinese question, at the Palace Hotel to-day, a warm discussion arose between Frank Pixley and the Rev. W. W. Brier, the Presbyterian clergyman who, in his evidence yesterday, reflected stongly on the character of the white working classes and boys of the city, during which Brier gave Pixley the lie, when the latter promptly "put a head" on the reverend gentleman, in which he was apparently justified by the expressions of the bystanders. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The Herald's Tallahassee special says that the Democratic State Committee have sent a communication to the members of the Board of State Canvassers, requesting them to proceed at once and canvass the returns as far as received. They set forth the probability that the contests will require some time for determination, and quote the law requiring the issuance of certificates by the Governor on Dec. 6. Interviews with members of the Board of Canvassers indicate an apparent certainty that the Board will receive the engine houses in the city and the news of the accident spread like wildfire. Fully 5,000 people were on the spot in less than ten minutes, people rushing from every direction. The fire department and police at once took charge of the rains and exerted themselves to rescue the malmed and assist the unhurt in escaping from the wreck. Besides those killed it is known that some eighty or ninety were more or less injured. The following is a list of the killed and wounded, so far as can be ascertained at present: S. W. Perry, janitor of the Court House; Frank M. Yers, compositor in the Record-Union office, badly injured; died in one hour; an unknown Spanish fatally injured; an unknown man lying dead at Wilson's stable; Henry Vaca, badly bruised; Ezra Woolson, fatally injured; Doc. Valentine, a Western Union telegraph employee, hurt; Arthur Wilson, son of J. W. Wilson, badly hurt; Mrs. Wilson, actress seriously bruised; Smith, leader of the orchestra, wounded; Oscar Gilman, badly hurt; S. J. Joseph, badly hurt; Gilson, wounded; Ed Harber, compositor in the Record-Union office, badly hurt; Fred Smith, leg broken; Freddie Gibson, paper carrier, seriously hurt; Frank Chapman, badly hurt; W. H. Cooke, slightly hurt; Dr. H. H. Briggs, eye hurt; S. W. Freeman, hurt about the head; Scotfy Burns, hurt about the head; Thomas Coy, bruised; S. W. Harris, bruised about the back and shoulder; George Carpenter, leg and arm broken; Geo. Grimes seriously hurt; C. N. Blanchard, badly hurt; C. D. Humphrey, internally injured; C. Barnes, cut in the head; a boy named Schondler, hurt in the head; G. Frey, arm broken; Willie Meyers and George Meyers, badly bruised; B. W. Cage, shoulder blade broken; August Bangson, slightly hurt about the head; Frank Miller, hurt in the head; Michael Finney, killed. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. At a late hour last night, United States Detectives Tyrrel and Washbourne, with the aid of two local detectives, captured the two men who attempted to steal the bones of President Lincoln from the vault in Springfield, Ill., on the night of November 7. They are Terence Mullen alias Duran, the proprietor of the "Hub Saloon," No. 294 West Madison street, where the arrest was made and Jack. The biggest tree in California is not in the Teemile Valley. King's River Valley, in Frisco county, is 5,000 feet above the sea, and its walls which are 3,000 feet high are very precipitous. In this valley a new grove of oakwood trees have been discovered. One of them eclipses all that have been discovered on the Pacific coast. Its circumference, as high as a man can reach and pass a tape line around, is a few inches less than 150 feet. This is beyond the measurement of any tree in the Calaveras grove. The height is estimated at 160 feet; and a part of the top lying on the ground is over 100 feet in length. CAPT. WHITE of the San Francisco Fire Patrol has just introduced another useful contrivance. At the tap of the gong the doors leading to the bedrooms are thrown wide open, the gas is turned up and the bed clothing is drawn clear up to the ceiling. On entering the room after an alarm in the night-time it is a rather curious spectacle to see the clothing of some thirteen beds hanging from the ceiling and above each couch. A man to be a member of the Patrol must be a very active young man. Upon an alarm in the night-time it is fun to see the men going down the inclined board and hitching their teams. Dr. Dunn of Boston performs nearly all the marvels of Spiritualist manifestations, including mind reading, the latter being accomplished through involuntary motion of the subject's hand when near the objects searched for. It is estimated that there are now in operation in the United States no less than 800 paper mills, which are valued at $40,000,000 of capital invested, with a total production of $70,000,000. These mills give employment nominally to 20,000 people whose earnings are footed up at $10,000,000 annually. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The Herald's Tallahassee special says that the Democratic State Committee have sent a communication to the members of the Board of State Canvassers, requesting them to proceed at once and canvass the returns as far as received. They set forth the probability that the contests will require some time for determination, and quote the law requiring the issuance of certificates by the Governor on Dec. 6. Interviews with members of the Board of Canvassers indicate an apparent certainty that the Board will refuse to commence the canvass as requested, but will postpone it till too late for the Democrats to secure a full hearing. This has put them to looking into the authority under which the Board is acting. It is quite probable that proceedings will be commenced promptly to see if the Board cannot be forced to commence canvassing or whether it cannot be restrained by an injunction from exercising any judicial functions at all. The Controller, a member of the Board, quoted the law to a reporter, which says: "The Board shall meet on the thirty-fifth day after the election, or sooner if the returns are all in." He said that he should be bound by that law, and added that the returns were not all in. Judge Cocke, another member of the Board, said that he should accede to the request of the committee and gave the opinion that the law admitted the right to make a seriatim canvass of the returns to come in. W. E. Chandler says it appears as if the whole white population of Florida were a Police Board and detective and affidavit force for the Democrats, while the Republicans have only a witness scattered about here and there. The official returns from four counties received yesterday show a Democratic loss of twenty-seven from the committee's estimate. Marion county shows a Republican loss of ten from the same estimate. The others agree exactly with what was elicited. LONDON, Nov. 18. A Reuter telegram from St. Petersburg says that in pursuance of the partial mobilization of the Russian army, preparations are now being made for the mobilization of the sanitary corps. Moyeable hospitals are also being got ready, and commissions of ladies have been formed on the model of those which worked with so much success during the Franco-Prussian war for the private nursing of the wounded. The Empress of Russia and the Grand Duchess have assumed patronage of the association. The Cologne Gazette's Paris correspondent says that the principal obstacle to war seems to have been removed. The Rothschilds are said to have offered to advance Russia money. The loan will not be public. The Russian conditions are said on 'Change to be so favorable that Rothschild can easily dispose of loans privately. LONDON, Nov. 18. A Reuter telegram from Calcutta states that later accounts say that one hundred and twenty thousand persons perished during the cyclone which passed through Eastern Ben. CHICAGO, Nov. 18. At a late hour last night, United States Detectives Tyrrrel and Washbourne, with the aid of two local detectives, captured the two men who attempted to steal the bones of President Lincoln from the vault in Springfield, Ill., on the night of November 7. They are Terence Mullen alias Duran, the proprietor of the "Hub Saloon," No. 294 West Madison street, where the arrest was made, and Jack Hughes, alias J. Smith, an old counterfeiter, connected with the notorious Ben Boyd. These men have been shadoewed since the attempt was made to despoil the tomb, and their guilt is said to be proven. The officers will take them to Springfield this evening and await their indictment and trial. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Congressman Hoge telegraphs to Chandler from Columbia, South Carolina, to-day as follows: "The Board of State Canvassers have finished the count; Hayes and Wheeler's majority is six hundred. This is official." NEWARK, N.J., Nov. 18. Oswald and Ryan, the burglars convicted of the murder of Officer Brock, were sentenced to be hung January 5, 1877. Their counsel have taken exceptions and will endeavor to procure a new trial. They will also apply for a stay of proceedings. When asked by the Judge why the sentence should not be pronounced against them, Ryan said he was innocent of the charge and had nothing to say. LONDON, Nov. 20. The Marquis of Salisbury, appointed as special embassador to act with Sir Henry Elliott as the English plenipotentiary at the coming conference, left to-day with his family and suite for Constantinople. He will stop at Paris Berlin and Vienna, presumably for consultation with the foreign ministers. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 18. Returns from all counties have been received by the Secretary of State showing the vote for Tilden and Hendricks electors to be 139,512; Hayes and Wheeler electors, 95,268. Tilden's majority, 44,244. CALCUTTA, Nov. 20. Three large islands namely, Hattiar, Sundep and Dakhin Shatsabozhara, and numerous smaller islands including Backergung, Northholly, and Cittagong were entirely submerged by the storm wave of Oct. 31st, as was also the mainland for five or six miles. These islands are all in or near the estuary of the river Megna. The largest, Dokhin Shatsabozhara, was 500 miles square in extent, and had a population of about 240,000. Hattiar and Sundep together had about 100,000 population. Up to eleven o'clock on the night of the 31st there was no sign of danger, but before midnight a wave swept over the country to the depth in many places, of twenty feet, surprising people in their beds. The Cologne Gazette's Paris correspondent says that the principal obstacle to war seems to have been removed. The Rothschilds are said to have offered to advance Russia money. The loan will not be public. The Russian conditions are said on 'Change to be so favorable that Rothschild can easily dispose of loans privately. LONDON, Nov. 18. A Reuter telegram from Calcutta states that later accounts say that one hundred and twenty thousand persons perished during the cyclone which passed through Eastern Bengal on the thirty-first of October. The government is taking active steps for the relief of the distressed population of the district. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18. MIDNIGHT—The second story of the Pacific Stables kept by J. W. Wilson, on Second street, between K and L, which was formerly occupied as a gymnasium by the Amity Club, has recently been transformed into a theatre with a capacity of seating one thousand, including the gallery, with a capacity of 250, and twenty-five private boxes with room for 150. The place was named after the proprietor, "Moore's Opera House." It was thrown open to the public this evening with a variety troupe just from the East, among them being the Peak Family of Swiss Bell Ringers, Miss Lulu Wilson, serio-comic singer; Miss Emma Dunham, danseuse; Miss Beatrice Deveaux, Miss Ellen Deveaux, John Faster, negro comedian, and others. The hall was densely crowded this evening, on the occasion of the opening performance. The hall was about 400 by 80 feet in size, and was without a support of any kind, except the projection of the floor beams into the wall. About 8:10 P.M., while the performance was progressing, a sudden sinking of the floor was noticed, accompanied by the cracking of beams, and the floor, with all that stood upon it, including the stage and dress circle, was precipitated into the stable. The rear part of the floor was held up by the stalls, and those in that part of the house were thrown forward toward the stage. The lights were extinguished by the concession, and the mass of bewildered humanity was left in darkness. The scene was a fearful one, and the cries and shouts of the panic-striken multitude were bewildering. An alarm of fire was rung at all and numerous smaller islands including Backergung, Northolly, and Citagong were entirely submerged by the storm wave of Oct. 31st, as was also the mainland for five or six miles. These islands are all in or near the estuary of the river Megna. The largest, Dokhin Shatsabozhara, was 500 miles square in extent, and had a population of about 240,000. Hattiar and Sundep together had about 100,000 population. Up to eleven o'clock on the night of the 31st there was no sign of danger, but before midnight a wave swept over the country to the depth in many places, of twenty feet, surprising the people in their beds. The dense groves of coconut and palm trees around the villages enabled many to save themselves by climbing among the branches. Some were carried thus across the channel ten miles, to Challengong district, but the vast majority were never heard of. The country is perfectly flat, and almost every one perished who failed to reach the trees. There is scarcely a household on these islands or on the adjacent coast but what lost many members. The cattle are all drowned, boats are swept away, and means of communication with other districts destroyed. There is much distress among the survivors, which the government is relieving. The Government Gazette says: Wherever the storm-wave passed, it is believed, not one-third of the population survived. The islands have barely one-fourth of their former inhabitants, the stench from the putrefying bodies is insufferable and a general outbreak of cholera is expected." A correspondent says this fear is happily not yet realized, except in Norkholly where the disease has appeared. News from the famine-threatened districts of Macras is somewhat better. Rain has come in time to do some good in Bombay. The prospects are still gloomy. Actual famine in two or three districts seems probable and great distress in four or five more. Rome, Oct. 20. The Italian Parliament was opened to day. The King, in his speech from the throne, referred to the threatening events transpiring at present, expressing confidence in the success of councils of moderation to which his government had given effectual support. A Zurich printer has started a printing office in which the compositors are all women—a great innovation for Switzerland. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, Eastend of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cali. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital $300,000 M. S. PATRICK...President. E. F. SPENCE...Cashler. DIRECTORS. M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott. A. H. Wilcox, H. Maybury, E. Bouton, R. M. Towne, O. S. Witherby, Jno. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, issue certificates of deposit, and transact a General Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK Main Street, Los Angeles. Capital Stock (paid up) - $300,000 PRESIDENT...J. S. SLAUSON VICE-PRESIDENT...R. S. BAKER. DIRECTORS: R. S. Baker, P. Beanbry. J. Dixny, V. A. Hoover. H. B. Ticknell, G. S. Dodge. J. S. Slauson, Receive Savings Bank Deposits. Draw and sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. POND'S EXTRACT *Name; but I will keep it off publication.* POND'S EXTRACT—The great Vegetable Palm Mammal has been in use over gliding vines, and for cliviahops and prunus lutea its virtues cannot be equalled. CHILDREN—No danger can afford to be without Pond's Extract. Anadenea, Bemisia, Concordia, Cata, Simulis, are polluted almost instantly by external application. Primply relieves pain or Burns himself. Hemorrhagic, Chafings, Old Skin, Blisters, Pelons, Corns, etc. Amount by sunshine reduces swelling, stops bleeding removes discolorations and heals rapidly. FEMALE WEARERS—It always relieved in the back and loin, fullness and pressing pain in the head, nausea, vertigo. IN LEBRONIA—It has no equal. All kinds of salads to which ladies are subject are promptly cured. Fuller details in book accompanying each bottle. POIL—billed or bleaching—must prompt relief and ready cure. No case; however chronic or obliterate, can long resist its regular use. VARIABLE WEIRDS—It is the only rare cure for this distressing and dangerous condition. HURDY DISEASES—It has no equal, for permanent care. BLEEDING from any cane. For this is a special case. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from tannins, stains, images, and elsewhere. CHINESE MARTIALS, NEBULAIDS, Teethache and Maracas are all alike reserved, and often permanently cured. PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted with Pond's Extract of Which Hasel recommend it in their practice. We have lists of commendation from hundreds of Physicians many of whom order it for use in their own practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for Swellings of all kinds: Quaily, Sore Thrush, Indicated Tumour, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrhea (for which it is a specific), Cholithiasis, Premature Feet, Stings of Insects, Magnificent etc., Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed all manner of skin diseases. TO FARMERS—Pond's Extract. No Steak Breeder, no Livestock Man can afford to be without it. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horseman in New York City. It has no equal for Sprakes, Harms or Sudden Chafings, Stiffness, Hemorrhage, Swelliness, Cutaneous Lacerations, Bleeding, Pneumonia, Calle, Diarrhoea, Chillis, Colds etc. Its range of action is wide and the relief it affords is no prompt that it is invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm-house. Let it be tried once, and you will never be without it. CAUTION—Pond's Extract has been inflicted. The genuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only perilous living who ever knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of this country and Europe. HISTORY AND USES OF POND'S EXTRACT, in pamphlet form, sent free on application to CAPITAL STOCK (paid up) - $300,000 PRESIDENT... J. S. SLAUSON VICE-PRESIDENT... R. S. BAKER DIRECTORS: B. S. BAKER, P. BRANDYU. J. BEXBY, V. A. HOOWN. H. B. TICKENOR, G. S. DODGE. J. S. SLAUSON, Receive Savings Bank Deposits. Draw and sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certificate of deposit, and do a general Banking and Exchange Business. Open SATURDAYS from 6 to 8 p.m. CARPET WAREHOUSE Lehman & Co.. No. 75 Downey Block... Los Angeles. Importers and Dealer in... Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down neatly. B. DREYFUS. E. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anaheim, San Francisco, J. FROWENFELD, J. J. WEOLEIN, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and dealers in... California Wines and Grape Brandies, 117 and 119 Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar St. NEW YORK. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter. Sugar. Soda. JennyLind. Pilot. and Ginger CRACKERS At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large also. Wedding Cakes Of all description. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A.M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of, or proceeding the full moon in each month. FRED. W. ATHEARN, W. M. A. W. STEINMART, Secretary. TO FARMERS—Pond's Extract. No Stock Breeder; no Livestock Man can afford to be without it. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horses in New York City. It has no equal for Sprales, Mariners or Saddle Chains, Silhouettes, Scratchers, Swellings, Outer Lacemakers, Bleeding, Pressumania, Cable, Diarrhea, Chills, Colds, etc. Its range of action is wide and the relief it affords in so prompt that it is invaluable. In every Farmyard well as in every Farm-house. Let it be tried once, and you will never be without it. CAUTION—Pond's Extract has been irritated. The genuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only peritonus living who ever knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of this country and Europe. HISTORY AND USES OF Pond's EXTRACT, in pamphlet form, sent free on application to Pond's EXTRACT COMPANY, 90 Madison Lane, New York. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS. Theonly Beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Cures Pimples, Bolls, Blotches, Rheumatism and Mercurial Pains. Sold by all Drug-gists. Use Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extra is for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. GARNES' SCROLL SAW. FOOT OR STEAM POWER. Warranted to Cut 3 Inch Stuff 1 Foot per Minute. Sand for Circular. PRICE, $30 00 OSBORN & ALEXANDER. 624 - ARKET STREET, opp. PALACE HOTEL The Great Mechanics' Tool Store of the Pacific Coast. Dr. Spinney & Co., NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET. TREATS ALL CHRONIC and Private Diseases without the use of Mercury. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 6 to 9 P.M., Sundays excepted. Call or address A. B. SPINNEY. No. 11, Kearney St., San Francisco. Wm.| Purchasing B AGENT, Lake. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CRACKERS At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large also. Wedding Cakes Of all description. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of, or preceding the full moon in each month. FRED. W. ATHEARN, W. M. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. Sojourning bretharn in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. H. FLEISHMAN AGENT FOR All German Steamship Lines, No. 1 Temple Street, Los Angeles. PACKAGES and Money sent to and received from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Papers made out, copied and translated. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States in the Union. nov10 Notary-Public. Fordham & Jennings, GROCERS Nos. 600 & 602 Front Street, SAN FRANCISCO. $999 Can't be made by every agent every month in the business we furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a day, right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls, do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We will pay expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters and all classes in need of paying work, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address, TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. Farmers, go to the Grange Store, Los Angeles, for boots and shoes at bottom prices. Office hours 9 to 12 A.M., 2 to 5 and 6 to 9 P.M., Sundays excepted. Call or address A.B.SPINNEY, No. 11, Kearney St., San Francisco. Wm. | Purchasing B AGENT, Lake.| SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PIANOS ARE THE BEST SHERMAN & HYDE. Music Dealers, Cor. KEARNEY & SUTTER Streets SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, Santa Ana. Harness & Saddle Shop. LOUANGELES STREET, - ANAHEIM. [Opposite Mrs. Metz's new building.] O.WALING, - PROPRIETOR Having permanently located in Anaheim; I would inform the public that I have always on hand, Saddles, Harness, Trimmings, etc., which I will sell at Los Angeles prices. Call and see for yourself. To the Working Class. We are now prepared to furnish all chairs with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons o either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are hot well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Furniture; one of the largest and best illustrated publications, all sent free by mail. Head-er, if you want permanent profitable work, address, GEQ. STINSON & CO. Portland, Maine.