anaheim-gazette 1878-07-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year...$2.00 Six months...2.00 Three months...1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square...$1.00 2 squares...2.00 3 squares...2.00 4 squares...4.00 5 squares...6.00 7.00 8.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavits are given." Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday to secure publication on the Saturday following. THE 8EMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For one year, in advance...$5.00 For six months...2.50 For three months...1.50 Single copies...10 By Carrier, 50 cents per month, payable monthly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. L. W. Kirby, Chalruan; Tim Breeze, J. H. Yocum, P. H. Look, I. Cohen. TOWN OFFICERS. Freasurer....Theo Rimpan Ancestor....John Fischer Marshal....L. Wartenberg Recorder....A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees....E. F. Cahill POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave at 6:45 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 7:10 a.m. Mall closes, 5:20 p.m. [The edition of the Gazette containing the following article having been exhausted, we reprint it this week. Extra copies of the Gazette are always for sale at this office. Three for twenty-five cents.] DESIRED INFORMATION GIVEN, Rev. Robert Strong has handed us the following letter, with a suggestion that answers to the questions therein propounded would be of interest to others besides Mr. Stewart's friend: Room 20, SAPE DEPOSIT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, 1878. Rev. Robt. Strong, Westminster, Cal. Dear Sir: A friend of mine wishes to make the following inquiries: 1st.-Is fruit-drying profitable in your section—that is, the growing and drying of raisin grapes, peaches, prunes, cherries, etc.? 2d.-Does Los Angeles county possess any advantage in this respect over central or northern California? 3d.-As orange planting is being carried on in Santa Clara and other counties on a large scale, what is the opinion of those in the business in respect to over-doing the orange business? 4th.-What kind of farming would have to be done the first two or three years to support a family until the fruit orchard matured and the sale and drying of the fruit brought an income? 5th.-Give the price of the best unimproved land? You're very truly, J. O. STEWART. P. S.-People tell me that times are very hard in your county—no flour mill, etc., and that Los Angeles county is not self-supporting, etc. Please inform me. J. O. S. ANSWERS. 1st.-Fruit-drying and raising is a profitable business, and it may be carried on upon a large or small scale, as one's inclination or means may permit. It is now quite common for fruit growers to have their own drying arrangements—either one of the numerous patent dryers or one of their own invention; and where the productions are good, no difficulty is found in placing them upon the market. The trouble is that through inexperience, carelessness imperfect driving apparatus a great rent of any knowledge "you have to wait for orange trees produced was so great a mistake seedling orange trees seven years. If twined the grower has owed a reward for his but of late years he universally adopted profusely in three mistakes to think they quired. And in print article on orange cuckoo in another column. 5th.-We have rw W. R. Olden, agent and he has given us "The prices for Stearns' Ranchos are acre, for first-class cleaned and ready greater part of the bottom-land, which crops without irrigation and three crops a year land never stops; or If a crop is not planted lie idle, but is survive of weeds, which will much as a crop of nuisance instead of this land, when irrigated fit to the owner tha land dependent on California. The where flowing well obtained, takes no mathematical certi. In answer to this to repeat the trite spoken by the late medium of a times." It is true condition, but it depression. Unformed, the depreciation is felt all over this TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. L. W. Kirby, Chairman; Tim Breeze, J. H. Yocum, P. H. Look, I. Cohen. TOWN OFFICERS. Pressurer... Theo. Rimpan Assessor... John Fischer Marshal... L. Wartenberg Recorder... A. Bailey Clerk of Board of Trustees... E. F. Cahill POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave at 6:45 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 7:10 a.m. Mall closes, 5:20 p.m. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge... Y. Sepulveda County Judge... A. M. Stephens Sheriff... H. M. Mitchell County Clerk... A. W. Potts Recorder... C. E. Miles Treasurer... E. E. Hewitt Auditor... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney... C. E. Thom Court Commissioner... G. C. Gibbs Assessor... A. W. Ryan Surveyor... J. E. Jackson Superintendent of Schools... W. P. McDonald Public Administrator... C. C. Lamb Coroner... Dr. J. Hannon Tax Collector... M. Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July an. October regular meetings of the Grand Jury. First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. District No. 11 (Chairman). Sam Prager District No. 2.... J. D. Young District No. 2.... J. J. Morton District No. 3.... J. C. Hannon District No. 4.... W.H. Spurgeon Regular Meetings—First Monday in each month. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President... S. Lazard Secretary... W.J.Brodrick Treasurer... S.B.Caswell Druggers—R.M.Widney, E.E.Hewitt, J.D.B. Shorb, H.D.Barrows, I.W.Lord, J.G.Downey, M.J. Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office..... Alfred James Recover Land Office..... J.W.Haverstick Deputy Collector Int.Rev..... Thora.S.Hall U.S.Gauge..... Ivar.A.Weid Deputy U.S.Marshal..... S.D.Dunlap U.S.Commissioner..... B.C.Shilling Register in Bankruptcy..... J.J.Warner Kleinigkeiten. [FROM LAST SATURDAY'S SECOND EDITION.] Extra copies of the Weekly Gazette, issued this morning, for sale at this office. Mr. Anderson is busy at workfitting up, altering and re-arranging the buildings in the old lumber yard lot for the use of the tannery. The actual work of tanning will begin in about thirty days. The next few days will witness quite an exodus from this vicinity to the sea side at Laguna. One party, composed of Miss Alice Chase, Mr. Schamburger and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guinn and three members of the Des Granges family, will leave on Tuesday, and remain by the sad sea waves a couple of weeks. A new variety of corn is being grown with great success in this vicinity. It is called the "Centennial" corn, and its distinguishing features, so far as developed, is a short, stout, sturdy looking stalk. Mr.Olden is growing some of this corn, and it is 1st.-Fruit-drying and raising is a profitable business, and it may be carried on upon a large or small scale, as one's inclination or means may permit. It is now quite common for fruit growers to have their own drying arrangements—either one of the numerous patent dryers or one of their own invention; and where the productions are good, no difficulty is found in placing them upon the market. The trouble is that through inexperience, carelessness, or imperfect drying apparatus a great quantity of mediocre and inferior fruit is turned out; and the producers, finding it impossible to place it upon the market, are apt to conclude that the business is overdone and unprofitable. It is not to be expected that they view the matter as it appears to others, and acknowledge that it is the poor quality of their productions that militates against a sale, and not an overstocked market. On the other hand, there are scores of fruit-growers who dry their fruit and find the business a remunerative and pleasant one. One great desideratum of this county is an Alden Fruit Dryer. A very large and splendidly-appointed one was burned in Anaheim last January. It was employed night and day for two seasons; its products gained a ready sale and an enviable reputation in this and adjoining States, and the proprietors were more than satisfied with their investment. Its destruction by fire was a great loss to the fruit-growing and farming community, who were just realizing what a very advantageous thing it was to have a home market for their fruit and vegetables. An fortunate difficulty in adjusting the insurance has so far prevented a re-building of the dryer, but we are not without hope that the enormous and constantly increasing fruit crop of this county will soon attract the attention of some one with capacity and means enough to build and carry on the drying business in a manner equally profitable to himself and the community. 2d.-A greater variety of fruit can be raised in Los Angeles county than in any other county in the State. In no other part of the State does semi-tropical fruit reach the perfection to which it here attains. Northern fruits grow well, but in the very nature of things it is impossible for them to equal in flavor those grown in the more northern counties. Grapes of every variety, apples, peaches, pears, plums, figs, apricots, walnuts, pomegranates, etc., are grown in vast quantities. It is in this ability to raise almost every variety of northern and semitropical fruits that Los Angeles is more desirable than the northern or central counties. Some of the bay counties possess the advantage of being nearer the markets of the metropolis; but the cost of transportation of dried fruit is very inconsiderable. The contiguous Territory of Arizona is a fine market for the dried products of our orchards,and we have the advantage of being several hundred miles nearer that market than the northern counties. 1st.-Fruit-drying and raising is a profitable business, and it may be carried on upon a large or small scale, as one's inclination or means may permit. It is now quite common for fruit growers to have their own drying arrangements—either one of the numerous patent dryers or one of their own invention; and where the productions are good, no difficulty is found in placing them upon the market. The trouble is that thorough inexperience, carelessness, or imperfect drying apparatus a great quantity of mediocre and inferior fruit is turned out; and the producers, finding it impossible to place it upon the market, are apt to conclude that the business is overdone and unprofitable. It is not to be expected that they view the matter as it appears to others, and acknowledge that it is the poor quality of their productions that militates against a sale, and not an overstocked market. On the other hand, there are scores of fruit-growers who dry their fruit and find the business a remunerative and pleasant one. One great desideratum of this county is an Alden Fruit Dryer. A very large and splendidly-appointed one was burned in Anaheim last January. It was employed night and day for two seasons; its products gained a ready sale and an enviable reputation in this and adjoining States, and the proprietors were more than satisfied with their investment. Its destruction by fire was a great loss to the fruit-growing and farming community, who were just realizing what a very advantageous thing it was to have a home market for their fruit and vegetables. An fortunate difficulty in adjusting the insurance has so far prevented a re-building of the dryer, but we are not without hope that the enormous and constantly increasing fruit crop of this county will soon attract the attention of some one with capacity and means enough to build and carry on the drying business in a manner equally profitable to himself and the community. 2d.-A greater variety of fruit can be raised in Los Angeles county than in any other county in the State. In no other part of the State does semi-tropical fruit reach the perfection to which it here attains. Northern fruits grow well, but in the very nature of things it is impossible for them to equal in flavor those grown in the more northern counties. Grapes of every variety, apples, peaches, pears, plums, figs, apricots, walnuts, pomegranates, etc., are grown in vast quantities. It is in this ability to raise almost every variety of northern and semitropical fruits that Los Angeles is more desirable than the northern or central counties. Some of the bay counties possess the advantage of being nearer the markets of the metropolis; but the cost of transportation of dried fruit is very inconsiderable. The contiguous Territory of Arizona is a fine market for the dried products of our orchards,and we have the advantage of being several hundred miles nearer that market than the northern counties. 1st.-Fruit-drying and raising is a profitable business, and it may be carried on upon a large or small scale, as one's inclination or means may permit. It is now quite common for fruit growers to have their own drying arrangements—either one of the numerous patent dryers or one of their own invention; and where the productions are good, no difficulty is found in placing them upon the market. The trouble is that thorough inexperience, carelessness, or imperfect drying apparatus a great quantity of mediocre and inferior fruit is turned out; and the producers, finding it impossible to place it upon the market, are apt to conclude that the business is overdone and unprofitable. It is not to be expected that they view the matter as it appears to others, and acknowledge that it is the poor quality of their productions that militates against a sale, and not an overstocked market. On the other hand, there are scores of fruit-growers who dry their fruit and find the business a remunerative and pleasant one. One great desideratum of this county is an Alden Fruit Dryer. A very large and splendidly-appointed one was burned in Anaheim last January. It was employed night and day for two seasons; its products gained a ready sale and an enviable reputation in this and adjoining States, and the proprietors were more than satisfied with their investment. Its destruction by fire was a great loss to the fruit-growing and farming community, who were just realizing what a very advantageous thing it was to have a home market for their fruit and vegetables. An fortunate difficulty in adjusting the insurance has so far prevented a re-building of the dryer, but we are not without hope that the enormous and constantly increasing fruit crop of this county will soon attract the attention of some one with capacity and means enough to build and carry on the drying business in a manner equally profitable to himself and the community. 2d.-A greater variety of fruit can be raised in Los Angeles county than in any other county in the State. In no other part of the State does semi-tropical fruit reach the perfection to which it here attains. Northern fruits grow well, but in the very nature of things it is impossible for them to equal in flavor those grown in the more northern counties. Grapes of every variety, apples, peaches, pears, plums, figs, apricots, walnuts, pomegranates, etc., are grown in vast quantities. It is in this ability to raise almost every variety of northern and semitropical fruits that Los Angeles is more desirable than the northern or central counties. Some of the bay counties possess the advantage of being nearer the markets of the metropolis; but the cost of transportation of dried fruit is very inconsiderable. The contiguous Territory of Arizona is a fine market for the dried products of our orchards,and we have the advantage of being several hundred miles nearer that market than the northern counties. 1st.-Fruit-drying and raising is a profitable business, and it may be carried on upon a large or small scale, as one's inclination or means may permit. It is now quite common for fruit growers to have their own drying arrangements—either one of the numerous patent dryers or one of their own invention; and where the productions are good, no difficulty is found in placing them upon the market. The trouble is that thorough inexperience, carelessness, or imperfect drying apparatus a great quantity of mediocre and inferior fruit is turned out; and the producers, finding it impossible to place it upon the market, are apt to conclude that the business is overdone and unprofitable. It is not to be expected that they view the matter as it appears to others, and acknowledge that it is the poor quality of their productions that militates against a sale, and not an overstocked market. On the other hand, there are scores of fruit-growers who dry their fruit and find the business a remunerative and pleasant one. One great desideratum of this county is an Alden Fruit Dryer. A very large and splendidly-appointed one was burned in Anaheim last January. It was employed night and day for two seasons; its products gained a ready sale and an enviable reputation in this and adjoining States, and the proprietors were more than satisfied with their investment. Its destruction by fire was a great loss to the fruit-growing和 farming community，who were just realizing what a very advantageous thing it was to have a home market for their fruit和 vegetables. An fortunate difficulty in adjusting the insurance has so far prevented a re-building of the dryer，but we are not without hope thatthe enormous和constantlyincreasingfruitcropofthiscountywillsoonattracttheattentionofsomeonewithcapacityandmeansenoughtobuildandcarryonthedryingbusinessinabemerkownselfandthecommunity. 2d.-A greater variety of fruit can be raised in Los Angeles county than in any other county in the State. In no other part oftheStatedoessemi-tropicalfruitreachtheperfectiontowhichithereattains.Northrificalsgrewwell,butinthenverynatureofthingsitisimpossibleforthemtoequalinflavorthosegrowninthennortherncounties.Grapesofeveryvarietyapplespeaches,pearsplumsfigsapricotwalnuts,pomegranatesetc.,aregrowninvasquantities.itisinthisabilitytolaismosteveryvarietyofnorthernandsemitropicalfruitsthatLosAngelesismoredesirablethanthenorthernorcentralcounties.Someofthebaycountiesthavesadvantageofbeingnearerthermarketthanthenortherncounties. 1st.-Fruit-drying和raisingisafortunatedifficultyinadjustingtheinsurancehassofarpreventedareshuildingofthermalapathy,theargumentsthenoverthematter.itwillnotbelowtectingandencouragementagaintakenup,swillnotmuchlonefollowingminimalbeingnon-selfsupporting.AflourishingminimalbeingbuiltinLhadamalmillforyousometimeago.meWehopeMr.Questionsfullyandelse desires furthergladtoimpartsettleinthiscoeffice.Surroundfinestlandswherethefloweringwellobtained,takesnewmathematicalcertificate.Inanswertothequestionitdviews everythingrequiringandtheenormaltemperaturenaturalarticlessffectssuchentertainmentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsomemayfortentthatsome mayfortentthat some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may fortent that some may forten The next few days will witness quite an exodus from this vicinity to the sea side at Laguna. One party, composed of Miss Alice Chase, Mr. Schamburger and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guinn and three members of the Des Granges family, will leave on Tuesday, and remain by the sad sea waves a couple of weeks. A new variety of corn is being grown with great success in this vicinity. It is called the "Centennial" corn, and its distinguishing features, so far as developed, is a short, stout, sturdy looking stalk. Mr. Olden is growing some of this corn, and it is doing much better than other varieties. He counted on one stalk six ears, already silked out. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith, photographers, returned on Thursday night from the mountains, and although Mr. Smith is still suffering from his broken arm, they are prepared to take photographs and execute all the details of the art. We recommend a visit to their gallery on Los Angeles street, and an inspection of their handiwork in retouching and enlarging photographs—a branch of their business in which they are remarkably proficient. As their stay is limited, those desiring pictures should attend to the matter at once. Fire Company's Meeting. At a meeting of the Anaheim Fire Department, called to order by D. Nagle, Foreman, in Judge Bailey's office on last Wednesday evening, after despatching sundry portions of unfinished business, the list for new members was opened and many affixed their names to the membership roll. A committee of three was appointed to instigate an active canvass of our citizens with a view to placing them upon a list of contributing members to the Fire Department, each subscribing a stated sum for the Company's maintenance. The meeting decided upon giving a picnic in the near future for the purpose of raising funds to meet incidental expenses, and for this a committee of three was appointed. After the adjournment a practice drill was commenced at the Company's truck house, at which the firemen showed signal ability, executing the orders of the Chief with remarkable precision and despatch. We cannot but think that our fire department, though its apparatus has been viewed by many as something for laughter and derision, will prove, when properly conducted, of inestimable value to our town in battling with the fire fiend. A redwood tree was felled at Little Lakes, Mendocino county, last week, that measured 100 feet in circumference after a thick bark had been taken off. rant of any knowledge on the subject, that "you have to wait ten years before your orange trees produce anything." There never was so great a mistake. Properly cultivated seedling orange trees produce a good crop at seven years. If two-year-old trees are planted the grower has only to wait five years to reap a reward for his labor. Not only that, but of late years budding has been almost universally adopted, and budded trees bear profusely in three or four years. It is a mistake to think that a large capital is required. And in proof of this we refer to an article on orange culture which will be found in another column of to-day's paper. 5th.—We have referred this query to Mr. W. R. Olden, agent of the Stearns' Ranchos, and he has given us the following answer: "The prices for unimproved lands on the Stearns' Ranchos range from $25 to $50 per acre, for first-class lands, uncultivated, but cleaned and ready for the plough. The greater part of this land is rich, moist bottom-land, which will produce the heaviest crops without irrigation; will produce two and three crops a year. Farming on irrigated land never stops; one crop succeeds another. If a crop is not planted, the ground will not lie idle, but is sure to grow an enormous crop of weeds, which will exhaust the soil just as much as a crop of corn or grain, and be a nuisance instead of a profit. Forty acres of this land, when irrigated, will pay more profit to the owner than four hundred acres of land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty." In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty." In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the United States. It is hinted that even in the vicinity of the Safe Deposit building, in San Francisco, times are not now what they were a year or two ago. Los Angeles county is in no worse fix than any other county in the State, and the indications of a speedy return to prosperity are just as promising here as elsewhere. The great trouble heretofore has been that we have been importing goods, wares and merchandise which could have been produced at home. If Los Angeles is not a self-supporting county it is not because nature has denied it the ability to be self-supporting. It does produce, or can produce, everything required for man's consumption; and the enormity of importing the most common articles of daily use, and the evil effects of such a course, became so transparent that some months ago a determined effort was made to rectify the mistakes of which the community had long been guilty. Leagues were formed throughout the county, the members of which pledged themselves to give preference to articles of home production; and although the energy with which the leaders in the movement began their work has apparently succumbed to their natural apathy, there can be no doubt that the arguments then used set people to thinking over the matter, and with very good results. It will not be long until the question of protecting and encouraging home industries is again taken up, and we think that this county will not much longer rest under the stigma of being non-self-supporting. A flouring mill of large dimensions is now built in Los Angeles. That city has had a mill for years, but a fire destroyed it some time ago. We hope Mr. Stewart’s friend will find his questions fully answered, and if he or anyone else desires further information, we shall be glad to impart it. To those who desire to settle in this county we have a word of advice. Surrounding Anaheim are some of the finest lands that human eye ever looked upon. The luxuriant vineyards of Anaheim and its thriving orchards attest its fruit-growing qualities, while the waving fields of grain and the green forests of growing corn bear equally conclusive evidence of its fitness for general farming. School houses and churches are abundantly scattered around. The people who have settled here make good neighbors. The climate is admitted to be the healthiest on the face of the globe; and, take it all in all, no better place to settle down and enjoy life could be found. But to reach land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty.” In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the United States. It is hinted that even in the vicinity of the Safe Deposit building, in San Francisco, times are not now what they were a year or two ago. Los Angeles county is in no worse fix than any other county in the State, and the indications of a speedy return to prosperity are just as promising here as elsewhere. The great trouble heretofore has been that we have been importing goods, wares and merchandise which could have been produced at home. If Los Angeles is not a self-supporting county it is not because nature has denied it the ability to be self-supporting. It does produce, or can produce, everything required for man’s consumption; and the enormity of importing the most common articles of daily use, and the evil effects of such a course, became so transparent that some months ago a determined effort was made to rectify the mistakes of which the community had long been guilty. Leagues were formed throughout the county, the members of which pledged themselves to give preference to articles of home production; and although the energy with which the leaders in the movement began their work has apparently succumbed to their natural apathy, there can be no doubt that the arguments then used set people to thinking over the matter, and with very good results. It will not be long until the question of protecting and encouraging home industries is again taken up,and we think that this county will not much longer rest under the stigma of being non-self-supporting. A flouring mill of large dimensions is now built in Los Angeles. That city has had a mill for years, but a fire destroyed it some time ago. We hope Mr. Stewart’s friend will find his questions fully answered, and if he or anyone else desires further information, we shall be glad to impart it. To those who desire to settle in this county we have a word of advice. Surrounding Anaheim are some of the finest lands that human eye ever looked upon. The luxuriant vineyards of Anaheim and its thriving orchards attest its fruit-growing qualities, while the waving fields of grain and the green forests of growing corn bear equally conclusive evidence of its fitness for general farming. School houses and churches are abundantly scattered around. The people who have settled here make good neighbors. The climate is admitted to be the healthiest on the face of the globe; and, take it all in all, no better place to settle down and enjoy life could be found. But to reach land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty.” In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the United States. It is hinted that even in the vicinity of the Safe Deposit building, in San Francisco, times are not now what they were a year or two ago. Los Angeles county is in no worse fix than any other county in the State, and the indications of a speedy return to prosperity are just as promising here as elsewhere. The great trouble heretofore has been that we have been importing goods, wares and merchandise which could have been produced at home. If Los Angeles is not a self-supporting county it is not because nature has denied it the ability to be self-supporting. It does produce, or can produce, everything required for man’s consumption; and the enormity of importing the most common articles of daily use, and the evil effects of such a course, became so transparent that some months ago a determined effort was made to rectify the mistakes of which the community had long been guilty. Leagues were formed throughout the county, the members of which pledged themselves to give preference to articles of home production; and although the energy with which the leaders in the movement began their work has apparently succumbed to their natural apathy, there can be no doubt that the arguments then used set people to thinking over the matter, and with very good results. It will not be long until the question of protecting and encouraging home industries is again taken up,and we think that this county will not much longer rest under the stigma of being non-self-supporting. A flouring mill of large dimensions is now built in Los Angeles. That city has had a mill for years, but a fire destroyed it some time ago. We hope Mr. Stewart’s friend will find his questions fully answered, and if he or anyone else desires further information, we shall be glad to impart it. To those who desire to settle in this county we have a word of advice. Surrounding Anaheim are some of the finest lands that human eye ever looked upon. The luxuriant vineyards of Anaheim and its thriving orchards attest its fruit-growing qualities, while the waving fields of grain and the green forests of growing corn bear equally conclusive evidence of its fitness for general farming. School houses and churches are abundantly scattered around. The people who have settled here make good neighbors. The climate is admitted to be the healthiest on the face of the globe; and, take it all in all, no better place to settle down and enjoy life could be found. But to reach land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty.” In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the United States. It is hinted that even in the vicinity of the Safe Deposit building, in San Francisco, times are not now what they were a year or two ago. Los Angeles county is in no worse fix than any other county in the State, and the indications of a speedy return to prosperity are just as promising here as elsewhere. The great trouble heretofore has been that we have been importing goods, wares and merchandise which could have been produced at home. If Los Angeles is not a self-supporting county it is not because nature has denied it the ability to be self-supporting. It does produce, or can produce, everything required for man’s consumption; and the enormity of importing the most common articles of daily use, and the evil effects of such a course, became so transparent that some months ago a determined effort was made to rectify the mistakes of which the community had long been guilty. Leagues were formed throughout the county, the members of which pledged themselves to give preference to articles of home production; and although the energy with which the leaders in the movement began their work has apparently succumbed to their natural apathy, there can be no doubt that the arguments then used set people to thinking over the matter, and with very good results. It will not be long until the question of protecting and encouraging home industries is again taken up,and we think that this county will not much longer rest under the stigma of being non-self-supporting. A flouring mill of large dimensions is now built in Los Angeles. That city has had a mill for years, but a fire destroyed it some time ago. We hope Mr. Stewart’s friend will find his questions fully answered, and if he or anyone else desires further information, we shall be glad to impart it. To those who desire to settle in this county we have a word of advice. Surrounding Anaheim are some of the finest lands that human eye ever looked upon. The luxuriant vineyards of Anaheim and its thriving orchards attest its fruit-growing qualities, while the waving fields of grain and the green forests of growing corn bear equally conclusive evidence of its fitness for general farming. School houses and churches are abundantly scattered around. The people who have settled here make good neighbors. The climate is admitted to be the healthiest on the face of the globe; and, take it all in all, no better place to settle down and enjoy life could be found. But to reach land dependent on the uncertain rains of California. The irrigator on these lands, where flowing wells are easily and cheaply obtained, takes no risks: his farming is a mathematical certainty.” In answer to the postscript, we would beg to repeat the trite phrase, said to have been spoken by the late Noah Webster through the medium of a medium, "These is tite times." It is true that trade is in a depressed condition, but it is not by any means a local depression. Unless we are grossly misinformed, the depression and dullness of trade is felt all over this State and all over the United States. It is hinted that even in the vicinity ofthe Safe Deposit building,iSan Antonio County,Mississippi which I wish to exchange for land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco Takethe train for Santa Monica that leaves Los Angeles at 4:55 P.M.Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. The Steamers SENATOR AND ORIZABA Leave Santa Monica and San Pedro for San Diego July1，7，11，10，21，20和August 1. Passengers takethe train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M.,Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) To San Francisco $1500 $1000 To Port Harford $1200 $900 To Santa Barbara $800 $600 To San Diego $850 $650 Plans of steamers’ cabins at agent’s office where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer CONSTANTINE leave San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Sunday,calling at all way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Diegoand way ports,bout every ten days,carrying stock,cumbustibles etc. For passage or freight,(as above,或for Ticketstoand from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Applyto H.MeLELLLAN,Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Angeles. AGRICULTURAL Implements! Season of 1876-7 WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain. I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co., Growers and DealersinCalifornia WinesANDGrape Brandies. 117and119 Broadway,and62and64Cedar Street, NEW YORK St.Charles Hotel, LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,CAL. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigue,and Co.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo.,Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.Charles Hotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., Proprietors The St.CharlesHotel,LOS ANGELES,Cal. S.W.Craigu,eandCo., ProprietORS, THE ST.-CHARLESHOTTER, LONGHAM STOCKSMITH, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,NEW AND SECOND, hand carriages and wagons for sale.All wagon guarantied,a reduced prices.Second wagons takein trade for new ones. T.S.GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder, Lemon Street,Anaheim Cal. WATCHES,CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. A Bargain: I HAVE 419 ACRES OF LAND IN WASHINGTON COUNTY,Mississippiwhich I wish to exchangefor land in this state.VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Of Scott & Montgomery Attorney at Law. B.DREYFUS & Co.,Properitory Attorney at Law. Passengers for San Francisco,Northern Union Telegraph in Hotel Office Offices—Over Commercial Bank,No 66j Main Street,Los Ange les. ANAHEIM, Blacksmithing, IN ALL IT Season of 1876-7 Barrows, Furrey & Co. Of Los Angeles. Agents for the sale of the famous PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS Of all sizes, and the justly celebrated John Deere Moline Plows Including the one, two and three-horse Single Plow the Double and Single or Gilpen Gang; the Sch-sell, R. R. and Breaking Plows, and Cultivators, Horse Shoes, Etc. Also Manufacturers of Artesian Well Pipe, Plumbers. Gas-Fitters, etc. And dealers STOVES And General Hardware. No. 19, Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. H. McDERMOTT, Lemon Street, Anaheim Blacksmithing IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NFW AND SECOND hand carriages and wagons for sale. All woguaranteed, at reduced prices. Second wagons takin trade for new ones. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Carriage - Builder Lemon Street, Anaheim, Cal. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS For Sale, made from the most approved designs at prices below those of Los Angeles or San Francisco. All work guaranteed EXOTIC GARDENS AND NURSERY New Los Angeles Street, rear of Cathedral LOS ANGELES. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM former customers and the public generally that has now on hand and will keep for sale at the Lowest Prices Everything in his na. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seed Etc. Etc. Of every description. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All orders from abroad promptly attended to. LOUIS J. STENGEL Formerly Schneider & Steiner Notice to Shipper Great Reduction in Exight. ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY This Company is now prepared to receive and do freight at Greatly Reduced Rates. SHIPPERS WILL PLEASE SEND HILLS Leading by Stamper and much freight: "Cardinal Lighter Company." GEORGE HULL Agent Anaheim Lighter Company The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK K. F. SPENCE President Chairman DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, E. Boston O. S. Witherby. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transmit a general Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. RUPTURE. ES IF RUPTURED, send at once for Dr. Pierce's NEW Illustrated Book. Address Magnetic Elastic Truss Co., 600 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. PRICES REDUCED! [Nov24-1y] E. S. Rothchild. LEHMAN & CO. Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Lace Curtaines, &c. 129 and 131 Main St., McDonald Block, LOS ANGELES. J. S. Thompson, C. J. Ellis. THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cali John Flecher, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Best valid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Flatphones, and all the modern improvements, calculated to ensure the comfort of guests. The Table As well as the general management of the Hotel, will be under the supervision of Mrs. GRAHAM, a lady of experience in hotel keeping for the past twelve years. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the room. A Livery Stable. THE BAR This department is under the supervision of the Proprietor, and is constantly kept supplied with the hard of liquors and Cigars. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin City, San Juan Capel drano, San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters' Hotel Coach Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS: MODERATE. A BARGAIN. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard-finished. A stable wind-mill and bath-house. ANAHEIM, CAL. ES, CLOCKS AND VELRY Repaired. Bargain. RES OF LAND IN WASHINGMINISIP, which I wish to exchange VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Montgomery, Attorneys-at-Law. K. J. GOLDATHIN, San Francisco. J. J. WEULHIN, New York. Fyfus & Co., owers and Dealers in Nia Wines AND Brandies. Broadway, and 62 and 64 Cedar Street, NEW YORK. Charles Hotel, ANGELLES, CAL. ague, & Co., Proprietors. is located in the business portion of the largest, most elegant and comHotel in Southern California. ach to the House. M. A. GORDON, Manager. Union Telegraph in Hotel Office HOTEL. Postite the Court House, ANGELLES, CAL. & Denker, Proprietors. McDERMOTT, Anaheim. smithing BRANCHES, NEW AND SECONDuses and wagons for sale. All work produced prices. Second wagons taken ones. S. GRIMSHAW, age - Builder. Street, Anaheim, Cal. Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers, Lace Curioses, &c. 129 and 131 Main St., McDonald Block, LOS ANGELES. J. B. THOMPSON, C. J. ELLIS. THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Santa Ana. Horse-roofing a speciality. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Building Lots FOR SALE The undersigned has subdivided that portion yard lot D 6, fronting On Centre Street, Lots Suitable for Business Purposes. OR— PRIVATE RESIDENCES. And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times Ben. Dreyfus, Centre Street, Anaheim. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF OR PREceeding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER, For ALL Sewing Machines. The Printers Hotel Center Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS, MODERATE. A BARGAIN. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE Centrally Located. A good house, containing five rooms, hard-finished. A stable, wind-mill and bath-house. ALL IN GOOD REPAIR. A Large Garden and Orchard, 180x142 feet. Containing Orange, Lemon, Lime, Apple, Apricot, Peach, Fig and Walnut trees. A Large Variety of Rose Bushes and RARE PLANTS. All in a Flourishing Condition. The best of Irrigating Facilities Title Perfect. Apply at this Office. Insure! Insure!! IN— Reliable Companies have been appointed Agent for the following old-established and wealthy Insurance Companies: WESTCHENTER, of New York. GLENS FALLS, of New York. NORTHEEN, of New York. TRADERS, of Illinois. You have thus a chance to insure in any one of these Four Wealthy Companies, Each one being for years celebrated for TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER, For ALL Sewing Machines. The best to use and most perfectly constructed. Address E. J. TOOF, "DOMESTIC" Building, New York, or New Haven, Ct. DOMESTIC THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, THE SIMPLEST, THE MOST DURABLE, THE MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINES. Focusing all the latest and most desirable improvements. It is easily understood, makes the double-thread lock-stitch, has self-regulating tension and take-up, and will do the whole range of family work without change. The "DOMESTIC" is made in the most durable manner, with central steel bearings and compensating journals throughout. Agents for the "DOMESTIC" Sewing Machine and the "DOMESTIC" Paper Machines wanted in all unoccupied territory. Addressee: DOMESTIC Sewing Machine Company, New York. TRADERS, of Illinois. You have thus a chance to insure in any one of these Four Wealthy Companies, Each one being for years celebrated for Prompt Payment of Losses Apply to FRED. W. ATHERARN. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a House, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Military Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Anyone's Address, Want to Find a Strayed Animal, Want to sell a piece of Furniture. WANT ANYTHING AT ALL. advertise in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. California Elastic TRUSS—The greatest modern invention of 1870. Combining the merits of all and superior to any. Recommended by the leading physicists as the most efficient for the relief and cure of rupture. No means suffering from iron boots or infusions springs. Children's traumas all once. Parent Films support—cure care for piles. Trusses formulated to all parts of the world by mail. Write for Prime List to California Elastic Truss Co. 434 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. Dec 22nd