anaheim-gazette 1879-01-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JANUARY 11, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WREMINSTER...ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE...CON HOWE SANTA ANA...DR. J. K. BURNETT ORANGE...M. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN...C. TUSTIN SAN SUAN CAPISTRANO...R. EOAM NORWALK...J. K. CALDWELL SILVERADO...J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT...A. T. FERDON ANAHIM AS A HEALTH RESORT In the January number of the Resources of California we find the following paragraph: From reliable sources of information we learn that proprietors of the principal hotels, in many of the interior towns of the State, are in receipt of letters from parties in the Eastern States, and even in Europe, in which the writers make inquiries concerning the accommodations to be obtained for visitors who desire to remain through the winter. Many others have written, engaging rooms in the hotels for the winter months. This would seem to indicate that many of our beautiful interior towns will be well supplied with visitors the coming winter. The good reports of our delightful climate carried back by those who sojourned in the State in former winters, have induced many to look longingly toward her pleasant valleys, many of which are warm and beautiful. Letters received also state that many, who are coming to spend the winter in our favored State, will remain permanently in our midst if they can see an opening for the investment of their capital. The most of the people are likely to reside permanently in the State sooner or later. After the taste of California winter weather, the appetite of an Eastern man is changed, and he is loth to return to less temperate climates. Many people who wintered here last year have returned from the East, accompanied by friends to whom they have given our climate a good name. For the presence of the class of people referred to in the above paragraph Anaheim makes a bid, and bases its claims for recognition as a first-class winter resort upon substantial grounds. Invalida coming to California require: A mild, dry climate. Pleasant surroundings. THE DISTRESS IN EUROPE. The wires are daily burdened with necessarily meagre accounts of the distress among the poor of England and Scotland, and of the measures which the authorities and relief societies are taking to prevent actual starvation. Few Americans can form any idea of the depths of distress to which the laboring classes of Europe descend during times of commercial depression. Although British laborers as a rule are provident and always strive to lay up something for "a rainy day," the low wages they receive prevent much accumulation, and it only needs but a short season of enforced idleness to sweep away the earnings of years, and place the laborer face to face with starvation. In a Scotch paper just come to hand is a column review of "trade affairs," the general burden of which is "trade is dull" and "great distress prevails." The wages now ruling are: Bricklayers, 7d per hour; laborers, 4d per hour; painters, 6jd per hour; carpenters, 6d per hour; railway laborers, 17s per week. Calling ten hours a day's work, the above may be Americanized thus: Bricklayers, $1 40 per day; laborers, 80 cents per day; painters, $1 30; carpenters, $1 20 per day; railway laborers, 68 cents per day. These low wages have even a greater significance when the price of the necessaries of life is taken into consideration. Many of these necessaries cost little less in England or Scotland than they do in Anaheim, and the problem of how to make his scanty wages buy sufficient food for his family, costs the old country laborer much anxious thought and care. Meat, the universal article of diet in this country, costs in England from 30 to 36 cents per pound. Cheese is worth from 12 to 48 cents per pound; bacon, 16 cents. Flour, sugar, tea, coffee, butter, and eggs are cheaper there than here. Fuel and stock feed are much cheaper in this country, however. The rigid economy and sharp criticism of expenditure necessary to be practised under such a state of affairs are things to which the American workingmen are fortunately, strangers. If a few thousand of these honest yeomen were settled upon the vacant agricultural lands in Los Angeles county, they would Various Eyes. JABLOCHKOFF's elecscribed in the Christean useful use at Paris, Monaco and various Many establishments thus lighted, and all tion last summer can periority to our gation is that it is only two-thirds of a mile. produce the light, into so many parts as for ordinary family far as it has been used better than gas and oil. The Manchon system, Rouen, where a great and capable of seating lit up by electricity, $900 a year, again former cost of gas, half as good a light quality of the light in teem is twice as choicThe Rapier patent, in London. The cooroffice is lighted by newpaper correspondings words. The light on small lamps placed large room in which work. The lamps at will. The room er more of the lamp contrivance as simple burner, and the volthe others is not unlighting is done by the reverse way, and match. If the light too strong or too weak increased in the saburners are used, ten hours after newed, which can guiding the light will be able to supthe cost of gas. It at 33 per cent less gas-jets. It is so can be supplied in After the taste of California winter weather, the appetite of an Eastern man is changed, and he is loth to return to less temperate climates. Many people who wintered here last year have returned from the East, accompanied by friends to whom they have given our climate a good name. For the presence of the class of people referred to in the above paragraph Anaheim makes a bid, and bases its claims for recognition as a first-class winter resort upon substantial grounds. Invalids coming to California require: A mild, dry climate. Pleasant surroundings. Good hotel accommodations. Good society. All these requisites Anaheim possesses in an eminent degree. In the matter of climate, especially, we claim that it is not exceeded by any portion of California—a claim borne out by high and unimpeachable testimony. John S. Hittel, one of the editors of the San Francisco Alta, and for the past twenty years a student of, and writer upon, the resources and capabilities of the State, has an exhaustive article in the Alta Almanac for 1879, entitled, "California for Consumptives." In this article is a table giving the mean temperature and relative humidity of many places in this and other States. Now, it is known that the place which has the least relative humidity is, other things being equal, the best for consumptives. In the table referred to Anaheim stands sixth in regard to relative humidity, as follows: Year Summer Winter Camp Verde 39 38 41 Atlas Peak 45 29 51 Camp Apache 46 57 56 Blakes 50 30 60 Visalia 57 42 72 Anaheim 62 64 60 And then follows Yuma, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Diego, all having a much greater relative humidity than Anaheim. Camp Verde and Camp Apache, in Arizona, are merely soldiers' camps, and are of course out of the question as health resorts; Atlas Peak and Blakes are also inaccessible; Visalia is not only oppressively hot in summer but malaria prevails there to a great extent. So that Anaheim has beyond dispute the best climate of any place in the State for persons with consumptive tendencies. In further proof we give the average monthly temperature for the past two years, compiled from the thermometrical record furnished weekly to the Gazette by Mr. E. S. Saxton: 1877 1878 January 51 51 February 56 52 March 58 54 April 57 56 May 61 60 June 70 64 July 72 67 August 70 69 September 69 66 October 62 61 November 59 56 December 54 50 Scarcely less important than a perfect climate is the facilities for healthful recreation, cheerful society, and good living accommodations. Anaheim has all these requisites. Its hotels are comfortable and well-kept, one of them, the Planters' Hotel, having ample accommodations for over sixty guests. Dr. Ellis' famous Sanatorium, also, is situated in the heart of Anaheim. The contiguous in this country, costs in England from 30 to 36 cents per pound. Cheese is worth from 12 to 48 cents per pound; bacon, 16 cents. Fleur, sugar, tea, coffee, butter, and eggs are cheaper there than here. Fuel and stock feed are much cheaper in this country, however. The rigid economy and sharp criticism of expenditure necessary to be practised under such a state of affairs are things to which the American workingmen are, fortunately, strangers. If a few thousand of these honest yeomen were settled upon the vacant agricultural lands in Los Angeles county, they would not only bring prosperity upon the county, but their own condition would be changed to a manly independence which they can never hope to gain in the mother country. THE OUTLOOK. The agricultural outlook at the present writing is about as follows: Very little land has been ploughed, and but little barley will be raised, rain or no rain. Farmers have generally adopted the idea that the less barley they raise the better they are off, and that it pays to let their land lie idle until the corn-planting season begins. All the irrigable land will be planted to corn, and there can be no doubt that the crop will be immense. The heavy snow on the mountains insures a large volume of water in the river during the summer, and no apprehension is felt of the failure of the Cajon ditch to convey sufficient water to irrigate the cornfields. Indeed, a great deal of land north and east of Anaheim will require no water during the summer, the owners having pursued the system of winter irrigation. The result is that the land is now thoroughly saturated, and much of it will retain the moisture all summer. Considerable Odessa wheat will be planted; Mr. John Gwin, especially, will plant heavily of this cereal, his faith in it being unbounded. Chevalier barley will also be sown to a considerable extent. On the whole, the outlook is far from being discouraging. We are inclined to look upon the non-sowing of barley as a gain rather than a loss; and a dry winter means an increase in the price of barley, which is a pleasant outlook for those who have held on to their grain. With the prospect of a heavy corn crop, and reasonable prices, this immediate section may be said to have a prosperous year before it. BERLIN, Dec. 12.—The day before yesterday, the remains of Herr Stier, a civil engineer, were burned in the cremation chapel of the new cemetery at Gotha, in accordance with the last will and testament of the deceased. After the last services had been performed by the Protestant clergymen present, the trap-door on which the coffin was placed opened, the coffin slowly disappeared, and was conveyed by machinery into the cremation vault. The vault, a low, narrow apartment filled with gas previously ignited, was heated to an extraordinary degree. In one hour and a half, the coffin and body were lighting is done by the reverse way, and matched. If the light too strong or too low increases in the burners are used, ten hours after newtakes which can guiding the light will be able to supra cost of gas. At 33 per cent less gas-jets. It is so can be supplied in. The main object are first want of ability and distribution structure of these now claims that he invention as much gas light as any of vide the mass of gine indefinitely; all indestructible all. He can use t engine for the process from such use prox or fifty per cent every way better. vide and distribute so produced so merely for the ill halls and public houses. It should not e reader that when Mauchon and Raad 30 to 40 per cent mean that they are gaslight in London Madrid, etc., while the standard of air at rates nearly 50 lights in San Francisco-candle power; these facts which Supervisors, a man upheffterly to you at rates nearly 50 lights in San Francisco-candle power; these facts which Supervisors, a man upheffterly to you at rates nearly 50 lights in San Francisco-candle power; these facts which Supervisors, a man upheffterly to you at rates nearly 50 lights in San Francisco-candle power; these facts which Supervisors, a man upheffterly to you at rates nearly Scarcely less important than a perfect climate is the facilities for healthful recreation, cheerful society, and good living accommodations. Anaheim has all these requisites. Its hotels are comfortable and well-kept, one of them, the Planters' Hotel, having ample accommodations for over sixty guests. Dr. Ellis' famous Sanatorium, also, is situated in the heart of Anaheim. The contiguous mountains are within a few hours' drive of town, and in summer or winter a picnic in the oak-strewn canyons is both pleasant and healthful. Game is abundant, and all who choose to indulge in this sport may do so without stint. There are schoolhouses, churches, literary societies, and all the etceteras of civilization. With all these advantages, we fail to see why the classes spoken of by the Resources of California should not find it profitable to pass the winter with us. Three or four years ago Anaheim was overrun with just such people, all of whom were loud in their praises of the physical benefits they had derived from their residence here. Those of our citizens who remember the business impetus given to this place by the presence of these people should need no urging to do what they can towards attracting them again to Anaheim. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—The trial of Troy Dye, ex-Public Administrator of Sacramento county, for the murder of A.M. Tullis, commenced at Sacramento yesterday. Dye's counsel, before testimony was taken, admitted his client's guilt, but made the plea that he was of weak mind and had been played upon by Lawton, who is still at large. The prosecution then produced testimony in accordance with previous published statements, including the evidence of Anderson, Dye's partner in the crime, which was clear and direct and given with full understanding that no promises were held out to him. The trial will probably be concluded to-day. The New York Herald says that "ux-Senator Connex, of California, who has lived in Boston for eight year, is looming up in the politics of that city." He loomed up to the extent of being a defeated candidate for Akerman. Not a very dizzy height, but still a beginning. BERLIN, Dec. 12.—The day before yesterday, the remains of Herr Stier, a civil engineer, were burned in the cremation chapel of the new cemetery at Gotha, in accordance with the last will and testament of the deceased. After the last services had been performed by the Protestant clergymen present, the trap-door on which the coffin was placed opened, the coffin slowly disappeared, and was conveyed by machinery into the cremation vault. The vault, a low, narrow apartment filled with gas previously ignited, was heated to an extraordinary degree. In one hour and a half, the coffin and body were consumed. In another two hours, the vault had sufficiently cooled down to allow of the mourners entering and collecting the ashes in urns, which were deposited in an adjoining columbarium. The Gotha cemetery affords the first public arrangements for cremation in Germany. In the funeral sermon preceding the novel interment, the Rev. Herr Seybel declared that there could be no objection on the part of the Protestant Church to return to cremation, though it was quite true that that custom ceased and burial came in about one thousand years ago, when Christianity began to prevail. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.—The plague has caused a general panic in Astrakhan and Saratow. A correspondent of the Golos writes that the plague commenced in a village in the district of Enstaivak. Precautions against the disease were at first neglected as it was mistaken for typhus. When the weather became warmer the people died like flies. The dead lay unburied in the streets. The infected district has been surrounded by troops. Communication with Moscow has been stopped. General anxiety prevails throughout Russia. It is supposed that deaths have been more numerous than stated. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—In the Senate today Senator Edmunds reported back from the Judiciary Committee a petition from citizens of Alaska asking to have that Territory attached to the State of Oregon for judicial purposes. The committee asked to be discharged from further consideration of the subject, as they are of the opinion no legalization is expedient at this time. The committee was discharged. Various Electric Light. [B. P. Charnicle] Jablochkov's electric light has been described in the Chronicle. It is now in successful use at Paris, St. Petersburg, Madrid, Monaco and various other places in Europe. Many establishments and streets in Paris are thus lighted, and all who visited the Exposition last summer can bear testimony to its superiority to our gas light. The main objection is that it is only transmissible for any two-thirds of a mile from the works which produce the light, and that it is not divisible into so many parts as would make it useful for ordinary family lighting purposes. As far as it has been used it gives out a light better than gas and 33 per cent cheaper. The Manchon system is in operation at Rouen, where a great hall, 2072 feet in area, and capable of seating 3000 persons, is now lit up by electricity at a cost of a little over $900 a year, against $1500 a year as the former cost of gas, which did not produce half as good a light. Taking the superior quality of the light into the account, this system is twice as cheap as gas. The Rapieff patent is now coming into use in London. The composing-room of the Times office is lighted by it. How it works, a newspaper correspondent explains in few words. The light is thrown out from "six small lamps placed at intervals around a large room in which the compositors were at work. The lamps can be raised or lowered at will. The room is as light as day. One or more of the lamps can be turned off by a contrivance as simple as the screw of a gas-burner, and the volume of light thrown from the others is not increased perceptibly. The lighting is done by a turn of the same tap the reverse way, and without the aid of a match. If the light of any of the lamps is too strong or too weak, it can be reduced or increased in the same simple way. Carbon burners are used, and each one is gauged for ten hours, after which it must be renewed, which can be done without extinguishing the light. Rapieff says he soon will be able to supply this light at one-third the cost of gas. The Times is now using it at 33 per cent less expense than its former gas-jets. It is so far divisible that ten lights can be supplied in one circuit. San Francisco Market. San Francisco, Jan. 9. Barley—The market restricts draft and weak. Feed kinds may be quoted at 80¢$1 02¢ for common coast to bright bay; brewing $1 20¢@1 25 for strictly choice. Corn—Small round yellow is rather scarce and firm. Luge de la in good supply and weak; sales of 400 and 160 skus at 97¢c; 600 skus do, from warehouses, 60¢n. Rye-$1 17¢@1 25 per ctl. Potatoes—Pugat Sound varieties are jobbing at $1 50: Early Rum, $1 62¢@1 75; Humboldt, Females or Petaluma Red, from $1 25 down: Humboldt Kidneysa, $1 40@1 50; River Reda, $86@$1; Sweet, $1 80@1 75 per ctl. Onions—Are very scarce, and choice are said to have been sold at $4 and over. Beans—The market is well supplied. Rates are steady as follows: Pea,$2 90@2 10; Lima,$4 50@4 75; small white,$2 80@$3; red,$1 65@1 75; pink,$1 70@1 80; butter,$2 45@2 65, for small and $2 65@2 85 for large; Bayo,$1 90@$2; easton,$3 @3 50 per ctl. Honey—Strained, $6 @6¢c for clear and extra clear; off color, $5 @4¢c; bomb,$6 @11¢ per lb for inferior to choice white. Eeswax—Quotablejat 20@25e per lb. Wool—The market is quiet and unchanged, and is expected to remain so until the spring clip begins to move, which will be about the first of April. All grades are nominally quoted as annexed: San Jesquin, Los Angeles and southern fall,$9 @12c; fair to choice coast, Sacramento and northern,10 @18c. Mendocino and Humboldt,15 @18c; Oregon spring,14 @18c for Eastera and 20@22c for Valley; Oregon fall Lambs',17 @18c per lb. San Francisco, Jan. 7. Edward Ewald, notorious in connection with the traffic of teachers' examination questions, has written a rather remarkable communication for publication in the Bulletin, in which he assumes the position of a reformer, and points out the way in which, according to his views of things, what he styles the infamous traffic in questions may be done away with. He proposes, in brief, to do away with semi-annual examinations of teachers, and instead, to organize a number of normal schools in San Francisco, graduates from which and from the State Normal School', shall be ellible for teachers' positions in accordance... lighting is done by a turn of the same tap the reverse way, and without the aid of a maton. If the light of any of the lamps is too strong or too weak, it can be reduced or increased in the same simple way. Carbon burners are used, and each one is gauged for ten hours, after which it must be renewed, which can be done without extinguishing the light. Rapiceff says he soon will be able to supply this light at one-third the cost of gas. The Times is now using it at 33 per cent less expense than its former gas-jets. It is so far divisible that ten lights can be supplied in one circuit. The main objections to all these systems are, first, want of power of indefinite divisibility and distribution; and second, the destructibility of the carbon burners. Edison now claims that he has at last reached an invention as much cheaper and better than gas light as any of them, with power to divide the mass of light produced by his engine indefinitely, and with a burner practically indestructible and needing no renewal at all. He can use the heat of gas to drive his engine for the production of electricity, and from such use produce an electric light forty or fifty per cent cheaper than gaslight and every way better. He can divide, subdivide and distribute the mass of electric light so produced so that it can be utilized, not merely for the illumination o the streets, halls and public buildings, but for private houses. It should not escape the attention of the reader that when we say the Jablockhoff, Mauchon and Rapiceff electric lights are from 30 to 40 per cent, cheaper than gas, we mean that they are that much cheaper than gaslight in London, Paris, St. Petersburg, Madrid, etc., where gaslights are served at the standard of sixteen-candle power each, at rates nearly 50 per cent cheaper than gaslights in San Francisco of the standard of ten-candle power. And yet, in the face of these facts which must be known to the Supervisors, a majority of the Board has had the effrontery to vote and intrigue to bolster up the depreciating stock of the gas monopoly at the expense of the city, at rates which imply, to those who do not understand the motive of the trick, that gas suffered no damage from recent discoveries in electricity. All newspapers entering Russia are, in common with the local press, liable to be suppressed by the Government censor. An article treating on Russia or anything affecting that country, written in a spirit antagonistic to that Government, or thought too liberal in its views, has no chance of being read by the people. Remorselessly the censor, with paint brush and printers' ink, will destroy whole text. Newspapers containing reports of the debates in various assemblies in Europe and America, when sent to Russia, are read over. It anything objectionable is found, or speakers express advanced liberal views, the report of their speech is painted out, the date of the paper recorded, and its circulation forbidden. It is a common thing to get foreign papers thus disfigured when residing in free and holy Russia. The commencement of an interesting debate reported in the papers is there, but as you proceed you find paragraphs and sometimes whole speeches wiped out with black ink. This style of treating the foreign press is sufficient guarantee that the local press cannot and lighting is done by a turn of the same tap SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. — Edward Ewald, notorious in connection with the traffic of teachers' examination questions, has written a rather remarkable communication for publication in the Bulletin, in which he assumes the position of a reformer, and points out the way in which, according to his views of things, what he styles the infamous traffic in questions may be done away with. He proposes, in brief, to do away with semi-annual examinations of teachers, and instead, to organize a number of normal schools in San Francisco, graduates from which and from the State Normal School', shall be eligible for teachers' positions in accordance with their proficiency. Ewald denies having made any money out of the traffic in question, but without entering upon the subject of whether he did or did not obtain them surreptitiously, states that he is largely out of pocket by virtue of his exertions to serve his friends in obtaining for them positions in the Department. He forgets in his letter to enclose his address which the police have been so long vainly seeking. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. ALL PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO ME for over one month are requested to call immediately and settle their accounts. I have resolved to hereafter do business on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS. All charges must be paid on delivery of Work or Goods. Notice. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of Calyon Irrigation Company is called to meet at the Calyon School House on Saturday, January 18th, at 1 P.M. sharp; for the purpose of dividing ways and means to liquidate the indebtedness of the Company, and to consider the matter of changing the by-laws if the Company from $2 an acre to $6 for irrigating privileges, and other important changes. Also to consider the proposition of increasing the capital stock of the Company from 250 shares at $100 each (the present capital), to 400 shares at $100 each. W. M. McFADDEN, Sec. C. L Co. Anaheim, Jan. 6, 1879. Notice. GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Anaheim Water Company will be held at the Town Hall of Anaheim on Jan. 11, 1879, at 3 o'clock P.M.; for the purpose of hearing the proposed change of the by-laws of the Company. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Notice. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Anaheim Water Company, to be held on January 18th, 1879, a zanjero will be elected. All desirous of obtaining the situation will submit their proposals to the undersigned at his office in the Planters' Hotel, or on before January 18th, 1879. Applicants for the position can get all necessary information in regard to their duties, amount of bonds required, etc., by calling upon the secretary. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bills. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, December 24th, 1878. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Saturday, January 4th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1) per acre on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately. HULL & LUND, WESTMINSTER. Notice. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT I, Vinning Crawford, father of John W. Crawford and Joseph L. Crawford, minors, aged respectively 18 and 16 years, have this day relinquished to my said minor sons the right of controlling and receiving their earnings, under section 211 of the Civil Code, and that I will not be responsible for any debts of their contracting after this date. Witness my hand this 24th day of December, 1878, at the town of Orange County of Los Angeles din't-it VINNING CRAWFORD SIMMOND'S NABOB! Whisky. THE PUREST AND BEST FOR ALL Medicinal and Family Purposes AS BEEN SOLD IN ALL THE EASTERN States, and given universal satisfaction. It is highly recommended to the Faculty in all cases of Nervousness, Weakness, Dryness, Indigestion, etc. It is now introduced to the public of the Pacific Slope indored by the following certificates of the eminent Dr. S. Dana Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, and Dr. H. C. Louderba k.of St. Louis Mo., both gentlemen prominent in their profession,and which is a guarantee to all buyers of its purity and quality. I can show thousands of letters from persons from all parts of the United States and Canada; to testify to its merits and the benefit it has afforded as a family remedy and tonic. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, in bulk or by the case or bottle. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. Laboratory and Office. No. 4. State Street, Boston Sept. 9, 1873. George Simmons Eaq.- Sir: The sample marked "Nabob Whisky," received from you, has been analyzed with the following results: It is of selected alcoholic strength and free from added flavoring oils acids metals or other deleterious substances. This whisky is pure;of superior quality. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Saturday, January 4th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1) per acre on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Fischer, at his office in the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 5th day of February, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 20th day of February, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., January 6th, 1879. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessments Nos. 1 and 2, levied on the 21st day of September, 1878, and the 2d day of November, 1878, respectively, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: Names No. cert. No. shares Amt. James Huntington 30 8 $800 L estate of H. Padderaiz 34 10 1000 B. H. McKim 38 8 800 John Bisch 23 20 1000 A. Bigot 95 10 1900 And in accordance with law, and orders of the Board of Trustees made on the 21st day of September, 1878, and on the 2d day of November, 1878 so many shares of such parcel of such stock may be necessary will be sold at public auction as the Town Hall in the Town of Anaheim, California, on Saturday, January 18th, 1879, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, January 24th, 1879. Good Home for Sale. ACRES IN THE TOWN OF WESTMINSTER. A house with 8 rooms, including kitchen, pantry and bathroom. Stable, wagon shed, bungy shed, chicken house and 2 crates. Flowing well, water carried in pipe to the fountain, house and stable. 50 apple tree (choice fruit), 40 applesdeer (3 years old), pears, peaches, nutmegs, applesmiths, plums, 300 grape vines, chosen bed of strawberries, and other small fruits. Also a variety of evergreen with a mixure of deciduous trees. The property will be sold on favorable terms. JOHN MARQUIR Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, in bulk or by the case or bottle. Country Orders Promptly Attended to. LABORATORY AND OFFICE. No. 4, State Street, Boston, Sept. 9, 1873. GEOGRAPHIC SIMMONDS, Eq.-Sir: The sample marked "Nabob Whisky," received from you, has been analyzed with the following results: It is of selected alcoholic strength and free from added flavoring oils, acids, metals, or other deleterious substances. This whisky is pure, of superior quality, and suitable for dietie and medicinal purposes. Respectfully, S. DANA HAYES, State Assayer for Massachusetts. Mr. G. SIMMONDS, FROM KENTUCKY, HAS APPOINTED P. Davis and Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR SIMMONDS Nabob Whisky! FOR MEDICINAL AND FAMILY USE. CAUTION—None Genuine unless labeled with my signature over theork. G. SIMMONDS PROPRIETOR. For Sale at a Bargain. FORTY ACRES IN WESTMINSTER, SPECIALLY adapted for Hogs, Stock and Fowls. Small House. Floating Artificial Well, equipped at plumbers. This stream, never dry; enclosing land. Abundance of land. Some good corn and almond land. Price: $1200. One-third cash. Apply to JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, December 24th, 1878. Wm. NILES, IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF THOROUGHBRED POULTRY, and BERKSHIRES, LOS ANGELES, CAL. BREEDERS RECEIVED FOR ALL KINDS OF LAND AND WATER POWDER; ALSO Eggs for hatching from guaranteed stock. General Poultry Agent for American Poultry Food: It will make your home lay. It will prevent and cure nearly every condition or raising young chickens it is invaluable. Price—Trial Package by mail to each grower for it. Imported Carbelle Powder on hand. BERKSHIRES! I am breeding from stock imported direct from England and my stock is not exempted by any of the made class on this account. A limited number of choice plums for sale. Pride to equip the usen. Le tors of inquiry, including stamp, carefully answered. Home Branch, Washington H. between usen and bsm Pedro Sta., where visitors are always welcome. GOODMAN AND RIMPAU Are now offering at greatly reduced rates, their new stock of Winter Goods Consisting of a general assortment of the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, MOHAIRS, PONGEES, WESTMINSTER NURSERY! Good Trees, True to Name Is the first consideration to the platter. LOW PRICES Is the next consideration. WE OFFER BOTH: Inspection and correspondence solicited. Great inducements to large planters. The smallest orders carefully attended to. Apples, Peaches, Pears, Prunus, Plums (Wild Goose), Apricots, Nectarines, Loquats, Cherrries, Quinces, Date Palms. In the best varieties. Japan Persimmon, 3 YEARS; HOME-GROWN. Purchasers have our continued guarantee of care and good faith in their selections. Early engagement are a mutual advantage. GOODS Comisting of a general assortment of the latest' styles of DRESS GOODS. WOOLENS, MOHAIRS, PONGEES, AND SILKS TRIMMINGS IN ALL VARIETIES. Ladies' Underwear. A FINE STOCK OF EMBROIDERY LACES. Fringes, Corsets, etc, LINEN AND LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, Kid and Lisle Thread GLOVES, For ladies and gentlemen. HOSIERY, A general variety for ladies, muses and children. House Furnishing Goods, Such as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings of all widths, Curtain Laces, Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths TRUNKS and VALISES, White Goods, Flannelie, Cheviots, etc CASSIMERES and TWEEDS, A full variety of Gent's, Boys' and Youths' CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods HATS IN GREAT VARIETY, A general assortment of men's, ladies' and children's Boots, Shoes and Slippers. The above is but a partial list of articles in stock. It is impossible to enumerate one-fourth of the goods with which our shelves are filled; but we will be pleased to show our goods to all who may favor us with visit. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, Anaheim. WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNDATION BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION Plums (Wild Goose), Apricots, Nectarines, Loquats, Cherr: ries, Quinces, Date Palms. In the best varieties. Japan Persimmon, 3 YEARS, HOME-GROWN. Purchasers have our continued guarantee of care and good faith in their selections. Early engagements are a nuisual advantage. HOBERT STRONG, Westminster. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET. Reer of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE PEOPLE OF Abaheim and vicinity that I have on hand this season the finest lot of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a practical gardener, and having no expereince for professional help, I am enabled to sell cheaper than others. Particular attention is drawn to my assortment of Magnolias, Golden Vibes, Weeping Cypress, Auricularia (5 sortes), Camellias (50 sortes), and fine plants of the latter with buds, for $1; Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, Daphneys, etc., Dahlia; Gladiolus, Tuberoses by the hundred or thousand; Canvas, strong plants, bearing next season, at 68 per hundred; Rosees, everblooming (190 sorts), 25 cents each, in pots or without; and hundreds of other varieties of flowers. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden; whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am selling at lower prices than has ever yet ruled in this market. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit part chasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x60, two stories high; also for sale. A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x20, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner defines to remove to another part of the Stake. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN. WATER PIPE! OF ANY SIZE FOR Irrigation or Domestic Use. Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined. CHIMNEYS, RÉSERVOIRS. FOUNTAIN BASINS, VASES, etc. Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation. Asbestine Stone Co. LOS ANGELES. nov20 fm RESIDENT DENTIST DR. GULICK HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HIS HOME IN GARDEN GROVE, Where he will be pleased to see his former patrons and all desiring his services. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Probate Court of the County of Alameda, State of California, made on the 14th day of October, 1879, in the matter of the estate of Henry Jenner, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator, A. P. Lorentzen, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in U. S. Gold Coin, and subject to confirmation by an Probate Court, on Saturday, the 19th day of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock, A.M., at the door of the postoffice in the town of Orange, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Jenner at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Henry Jenner at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land estate lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, state of California, and bounded and described as follows: to wit: The north half of lot fifteen (15) in blk K. as surveyed by K. B. Nichols in A. D. 1871; said land being near the town of Orange, in the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. The title of said estate to the land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale dead from A. R. Chapman to the said Henry Jenner, deceased, dated September 16th, A. D. 1872. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court. Dead at expence of purchaser. Administrator of the estate of said demand. December 3rd, 1879 A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all but out in fruit trees. The house is 20x20, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner defies to remove to another part of the Stake. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. Flax Seed and Castor Beans. FARMERS, THIS YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PROVES that all barley does not per. Why not go into that seed and castor beans, for which there is a positive market and an established price? $60 per ton, Gold; for Flax Seed, and $70 per ton for Castor Beans, Both to be thoroughly clean and delivered at the Pacific Oil and Lead Works in San Francisco, will be paid for the crops of 1879-80. Cash advanced on shipping receipts as usual. For circulation telling all about the culture of flax seed and castor beans, address—GOE R. PRCK, El Monte. Bole Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Works, R.V. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock Largest Yard on the Coast. Brahms, Leighord, Plymouth Noah Brown Thurlow, Geese, Pokin Duffin, Otto Pigni, etc. APtale arrival of Powls and Tern presented off Pamphlet on the one of Powls—including finding disease and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast; must for 10 cents hand stamp for print list. The Condemned Inhabitat; any one can batch eggs with it. Addendum. M. BYHL Page, Oct. (Please state where you saw this ad.)