anaheim-gazette 1879-08-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 30, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBETTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational ingestion and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. Kleinigkeiten. The man Bandlitz, who formerly kept a caloon on Los Angeles street, is now an inmate of the Stockton Insane Asylum. Mr. Collins, of Artesia, got 250 sacks of Odeon wheat off twelve acres. Mr. Smith, of Los Coyotes, got 30 centsals to the acer. What has been known as the "Fifth Wheel Ticket," put forth by dissatisfied members of the Workingmen's Party in Los Angeles, has been withdrawn. Work on the Southern Pacific Railroad is to be pushed beyond Casa Grande after Nov. 1st. Many miles of ties and rails are on the ground. A band of Indians from the mountains passed through town on Wednesday en route for Los Alamitos, where they have a contract to shear 25,000 sheep. Grapes are twenty cents a pound in Tucson, Arizona, and two cents a pound in Los Angeles. The time of traxit is about 72 hours between L. A. and Tucson. The Commercial wants to know who makes the profit. The vindication of Judge Stephens from charges brought against him by a campaign newspaper in Los Angeles, is published in another column, and will go far, we think, towards removing any unfavorable impressions which may have been formed from reading the original accusations. We regret to learn that not only the ditches on the Azusa and Duarte ranchos are entirely dry, but the wells also, and settlers are compelled to haul all their water in tanks from a point in the mountains about three miles away. THE SOCIETAS PRATERNIA. Our Orange Correspondent visits them and is Invited to Dinner—His Impressions of the Society and its Members. Having read your account of a visit in company with Rev. Mr. Trew to the "Societas Fraternia," and from other sources learned of the dietary peculiarities of the members of the association, I had determined to pay them a visit of inspection as soon as time and circumstances would permit. Accordingly on Friday of last week, in company of my family and Dr. Greves, of Riverside, who was desirous of making the acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Hinde, we rode over to their place, a distance of about seven miles. The locality which they have selected, as they claim, under the direction of their Spirit guides, certainly does credit to their judgment and discrimination. It is situated near the foot hills upon the tract known as the "Cajon Rancho" and has a climate unsurpassed, is free from malaria, and is surrounded by the most sublime and beautiful natural scenery. If our friends who have passed to the "Summer Land" beyond are attracted and influenced by the quiet and loveliness of nature, together with agreeable and harmonious surroundings here, this society of mediums, who are believed to be in communication with disembodied spirits, ought to receive inspirations and communications of a superior order. Their mode of living, system of diet and freedom from corroding cares is also well calculated to develop the growth and progress of the spiritual. We arrived there about noon and were cordially received by Mr. and Mrs. Hinde. Dr Schlesinger came in soon after, when the principal trio of the Society were before us. They are refined and intelligent people, capable of giving substantial reasons for their seeming peculiarities, or for the faith that is in them. Their dinner was soon announced and we accepted an invitation to partake with them. As the bill of fare was somewhat peculiar I will give it entire: First, musk melon, nutmeg melon and cocoanut melon. These were cut into lengthwise strips and served on china plates. Then we had grapes, apples, pears, watermelon and cucumbers nicely I would be very glad if I had the appoint or create an office for earmarking why they should all by the people is from the fact that amount of knowledge and honesty been known before nor since the Black Friday in New York, or at Tweed was matched from the rupture. Every family in this carefully preserve a few copies now published in this campaign to come they may point back as to their children to follow such examples of truth and honesty. But here is the problem to solve publicans say their candidates are purity. The Democrata say Great I Am's of all mankind; "best"; then comes the two greatest ties of the age. They are such—they even want to save the country; they also want to save saving too much property; they save men from Chinamen, and that if they save only one-fifth nominated for office they will do well. Now let the man who is cleanest the first stone; that is, tell us creatures which of all the parts the truth. Don't all speak at will create a little confusion, and will have to explain. So far ascerned, I am independent in pleading to no party. There is only one way to put in office, or rather it will comply honestly, that is to let out the diary to the lowest possible bidder, wishing to give sufficient bonds for faith while in office. Then we trenchment and reform, and all equal chance if they have sufficient administer the office properly; that some of the old "ring-laugh at the above idea, but it great saving in stealage and high am speaking now of county officers can hardly be expected returns. The stealage is so much break them up to account for so we will allow them a full public treasury. I have applied The vindication of Judge Stephens from charges brought against him by a campaign newspaper in Los Angeles, is published in another column, and will go far, we think, towards removing any unfavorable impressions which may have been formed from reading the original accusations. We regret to learn that not only the ditches on the Azusa and Duarte ranchos are entirely dry, but the wells also, and settlers are compelled to haul all their water in tanks from a point in the mountains about three miles up the San Gabriel Canyon. The crops in that section are almost a total failure. Commercial. Sheep raisers will please take notice that Mr. Chas. Wagner has no more bucks for sale, and it is useless to call upon him for the purpose of getting any. The great demand for the stock raised and imported by Mr. Wagner is evidence of the good quality of the animals which he annually places upon the market. The demand for his stock heretofore has been in excess of the supply, but next year he will endeavor to have enough on hand to meet all demands. Some time ago a gentleman in Santa Ana sent several specimens of Silverado ore to an uncle of his who is interested in mines at the now famous Leadville, in Colorado. Two specimens of the Silverado ore were assayed by a prominent assayer in Leadville and the result was respectively 63 and 80 ounces to the ton. There is a marked similarity between the ores of the two districts, and it requires the eye of an expert to distinguish any difference in them. We stated on Wednesday that two of the Anaheim Republican delegation were warm supporters of Mr. Egan for Supervisor. As the correctness of this statement has been called in question by a correspondent of the Santa Ana Times, it may be well for us to give our authority. Mr. Thecolore Reiser, a gentleman whose word can be relied upon under all circumstances, says that he will vote for Egan. Mr. J. M. Guinn, the other delegate, also informs us that he is a supporter of Egan. This much in our own vindication. We have just received information of the shocking death of a little fifteen months old child of Mr. J. F. Pullea, who lives about three-quarters of a mile southwest of town. It had went out around the bee stands and the bees gathered around its head and neck, stinging it in a fearful manner. Its attack attracted its mother, who ran out, drove off the bees and carried it into the house. Mr. Pullea, who at the time was in town, was sent for and went immediately home, but before he arrived the little sufferer was dead. Santa Ana Herald. Anaheim Gazette: The railroad authorities have now under consideration a proposition to reduce the fare between Anaheim and Los Angeles to $2 for the round trip. It is believed that they will see the necessity of making the proposed reduction. Mr. and Mrs. Hinde. Dr. Schlesinger came in soon after, when the principal trio of the Society were before us. They are refined and intelligent people, capable of giving substantial reasons for their seeming peculiarities, or for the faith that is in them. Their dinner was soon announced and we accepted an invitation to partake with them. As the bill of fare was somewhat peculiar I will give it entire: First, musk melon, nutmeg melon and cocoanut melon. These were cut into lengthwise strips and served on china plates. Then we had grapes, apples, pears, watermelon and cucumbers nicely prepared, sweet corn on the ear (uncooked), tomatoes, and a dessert of raisin, peanuts, walnuts, etc. All was fresh from the garden except the dessert, and prepared with artistic skill well calculated to whet the appetite of even the grossest meat-eater. The table was set with neatness, the crockery and all appliances arranged with that exquisite taste in which woman so excels the sterner sex. We enjoyed our dinner. It was excellent. We enjoyed the social connected with the hour spent at the table. We believe that their system of living if generally adopted would do away with the great mass of disease that is now so rapidly, under our false civilization, decimating the race. We know that physiological law sanctions it, and that reason and common sense approves it. We know that woman would by it be emancipated from that kitchen savery which is now so rapidly unfitting her from being the mother of healthy and well formed men and women. These people believe that cooking food deprives it of its spiritual or life principle, and that it thus merely supplies nutriment to the physical organism, leading to animalize man, instead of developing him intellectually, animally and spiritually in harmonious proportions. They exclude animal food in all its forms, and believe in subsisting upon the various fruits in their season, together with the cereals in their natural state. Their testimony is that they are far more healthy and hardly physically than when under the common system of living. Their children are models of health, and intellectually remarkably bright and intelligent, and even that little baby is now a healthy, bright and beautiful child. To the Christian church they can triumphantly say, "Follow the example of Jesus, your pattern and exemplar. When he was contemplating the great work to which his life was to be devoted, and saw that a pure and spiritualized body was necessary in order to receive from God the Father those high and holy inspirations with which he was to elevate and save man, he went up into a high mountain by himself and fasted, living for forty days upon such fruits and berries as that portion of Judene afforded. After thus strengthening his intellect and quickening his spirituality, he was enabled to give to the world that great speech, the Sermon on the Mount. like of which the world had never seen and which has been handed down for the instruction of mankind through the ages." After three hours spent with these people we returned laden with matter for thought. For ourselves, we have concluded that, like the system of Charles Fourier, it is ideally beautiful, but that the world can practically adopt it at once must not for a moment be supposed. That in the progress of mankind the time will perhaps ultimately arrive when this ideal may become real; we may venture to predict. In the meantime let us lop off our physical errors as fast as we become cognizant of them and we are doing what we by Mr. and Mrs. Hinde. Dr. Schlesinger came in soon after, when the principal trio of the Society were before us. They are refined and intelligent people, capable of giving substantial reasons for their seeming peculiarities, or for the faith that is in them. Their dinner was soon announced and we accepted an invitation to partake with them. As the bill of fare was somewhat peculiar I will give it entire: First, musk melon, nutmeg melon and cocoanut melon. These were cut into lengthwise strips and served on china plates. Then we had grapees, apples, pears, watermelon and cucumbers nicely prepared, sweet corn on the ear (uncooked), tomatoes, and a dessert of raisin, peanuts, walnuts, etc. All was fresh from the garden except the dessert, and prepared with artistic skill well calculated to whet the appetite of even the grossest meat-eater. The table was set with neatness, the crockery and all appliances arranged with that exquisite taste in which woman so excels the sterner sex. We enjoyed our dinner. It was excellent. We enjoyed the social connected with the hour spent at the table. We believe that their system of living if generally adopted would do away with the great mass of disease that is now so rapidly, under our false civilization, decimating the race. We know that physiological law sanctions it, and that reason and common sense approves it. We know that woman would by it be emancipated from that kitchen savery which is now so rapidly unfitting her from being the mother of healthy and well formed men and women. These people believe that cooking food deprives it of its spiritual or life principle, and that it thus merely supplies nutriment to the physical organism, leading to animalize man, instead of developing him intellectually, animally and spiritually in harmonious proportions. They exclude animal food in all its forms, and believe in subsisting upon the various fruits in their season, together with the cereals in their natural state. Their testimony is that they are far more healthy and hardly physically than when under the common system of living. Their children are models of health, and intellectually remarkably bright and intelligent, and even that little baby is now a healthy, bright and beautiful child. Mr. McLeod of Riverside, he to fetch his family down. We return next week. We hear the prospect that he is to sojourn for several months at least. There will be preaching on Sunday evening at 3:30 day School papers will be distributed children who may be present. The Lodge of Good Templars ate two or three new members at night. On Sunday evening at church, an address on Temple given by the pastor, subject "of Prohibition." It is expected will attend this meeting in real friends of temperance and other one to attend this meeting. Mr. Caldwell is putting down Mr. Alfred Beckitt. Miss McMannis and Miss N.Angeles are visiting at Rev. Mr. Byram and family whoiting friends in Santa Barbara Thursday. Our little burglar quiet this week, and people avocation,and thinking abo Anaheim Gazette: The railroad authorities have now under consideration a proposition to reduce the fare between Anaheim and Los Angeles to $2 for the round trip. It is believed that they will see the necessity of making the proposed reduction. We concur with the Gazette. Cheap fares increase travel, and we noticed the other day people from Anaheim and Santa Ana coming to town in their buggies, it being cheaper to do so than to come by cars when two or more could join in the ride, and either party owned the outfit. Round trip tickets would do both the people and Railroad Company good. Try it, Mr. Goodman.—Los Angeles Journal. San Francisco Market. Connected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 65@75. Benne—Lima, 65@4; Small White, 62; Butter, 62@21; Pee, 62@21; Bayo and Pink, 61; Red, 61@21. Rye—75@65a. Corn—Large Yellow, 80@82c; Small Yellow, 82@85a; Large White, 77@80c; Small White, 80@82a. Potatoes—25@50n$ each. Hogs on foot—31@9c. Honey—Clear extracted, 6@8; candied, 5@6; comh, 10@12a. Butter—Point Keys, 27@u8. Eggs—Choice lots, 30@32a. Poultry—Hena, $6@7; Broilers, $2@3; Roosters, $4@5; Ducks, $4@4j. Sacks—New 22x26, 9j; second hand 22x26, 7j@8. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday, P. M., August 27th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: | Day | Temperature | | :--- | :--- | | Aug. 21 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 22 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 23 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 24 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 25 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 26 | 62 | 63 | | Aug. 27 | 62 | 63 | Some New Ideas in Politics. SAVANNAH, Cal., Aug. 28. It would hardly be consistent with the order of the day to relinquish a fast hold on political matters just on the eve of so important an election as the one now pending. In listening to the speakers of the different political (so called) organizations, I am compelled to say they are the most honest, true, upright, self-sacrificing set of would-be office holders that have ever sprung into existence, Mr. Caldwell is putting down Mr. Alfred Beckitt. Miss McMannis and Miss Angeles are visiting at Rev. Mr. Byram and family, whoiting friends in Santa Barbara Thursday. Our little burglar quiet this week, and people are avocations, and thinking about they had better vote. Solomun multitude of counsel there is find that in the multitude of cases distraction. Among so much had we not better take the Prohibition. A Tribute to E EDITOR GAZETTE:—I am glad men with the proper qualification to the front as candidates offices. I was gratified to seizement of Judge Richard Egan for Supervisor of this district. He has announced himself a ject to the decision of the people of September. His personal office is beyond all question, nounced as a candidate irrespective still his business capacity tegrity was such as to commendation of the Republican parties as the best man to fillable office. Such a tribute of consider been paid by opposing parties and while this is flattering to still, Judge Egan is a man w tions for the office are such th should elect him aside from of each party endorsement. Party ties will be loosely d election, and it as well that in local matters, and when ad who combines in his per and strict business qualificati good Supervisor, as I know poisson, the people should ve guardless of party prejudices o Anaheim, August 26th. The Truth About "Poor" Arraga. We publish the following by request in justice to Judge Stephens in connection with the sentence of Lauriano Arraga. A list is appended of the convictions of Lauriano Arraga for various offences during the last six or seven years. The law provides that on the second conviction for petit larceny the sentence may be imprisonment for not less than one nor more than ten years. The number of these convictions show that Arraga was a habitual law breaker and a minance to any community. It is evidently better for the people and better for Arraga himself that he should be confined. The convictions given below were had before the Police Judges Bardick and Peel and Mayors Aguilar and Beaudry. A number of convictions are on the city docket against "Lauriana," but those naming only "Lauriana" are omitted. The people of the State of California va. Lauriano Arraga: Page of Docket Days Offence Sentenced Jan 22, 1872 drunk and disorderly 51 July 16, 1872 drunk on street 44 Aug. 13, 1872 drunk on street 7 Sept. 2, 1872 drunk on street 7 Sept. 20, 1872 drunk on street 9 No 102, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 438, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 No 574, 1872 drunk on street 10 A Cyclopedia For $10. Perhaps the most remarkable literary enterprise of the time, is the publication of the Library of Universal Knowledge, in twenty volumes of nearly one thousand pages each, handsomely bound for fifty cents per volume, or $10 for the set. It is a reprint entire of the last (1879) Edinburgh and London edition of Chamber's Encyclopedia, a Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People, with very large additions upon topics of general interest to American readers. The amount of matter will somewhat exceed that of the Cyclopedias of Appleton or Johnson, though the price is but a fraction of their cost. Volume one is to be ready early in September, and the others will follow at very short intervals. The remarkably low prices are accounted for by the method of sale to subscribers direct, saving them the large commission, often 50 or 60 per cent., paid to agents or dealers; also, by the recent great reduction in the cost of making books, and by making very large sales. This certainly is a work that the millions will appreciate. Special inducement is offered to early subscribers and to clubs. The same publishers have recently issued editions of Chambers' Cyclopedia of English Literature, four vols., $2, formerly sold in two vols., for $0; also, Rollin's Ancient History, and Josephus' Works, large type editions for $0. STATE OF CALIFORNIA; City and County of Los Angeles. I hereby certify that I have carefully inspected the official records in the hands of the Los Angeles city officials, and find the above proceedings and convictions to have been had against Lauriano Arraga in every way as herein represented. To give sufficient bonds for faithful performance while in office. Then we will have re-enforcement and reform, and all can have an equal chance if they have sufficient ability to administer the office properly. I am aware that some of the old "ring-masters" will laugh at the above idea, but it would be a great saving in stealage and high salaries. I am speaking now of county officers. State officers can hardly be expected to make full returns. The stealage is so much it would break them up to account for all they take, so we will allow them a full swing at the public treasury. I have applied to the Patent Office for letters patent for the new way of having men put in office, and will enforce the law against all infringement. I believe that if all my communication is published, and as much more, it will be the means of bringing back hundreds of stray lambs to vote again in the old parties on the 31st of Sept. I intend to cover all the parties with one large ticket. As I am also very liberal hearted, I will also be everybody's friend until after the election, then I won't know anyone. Yours fervently, J. H. B. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Presbyterian Social will be held in the hall on Tuesday evening of next week (Sept. 2nd). Refreshments for both mind and body have been provided for, including ice cream, etc. Everybody (especially any strangers who may chance to be in the community) are cordially invited. The admittance will be free. There were typographical errors enough in our last weeks' items to provoke a saint. Who ever heard of a fairy weighing ten pounds? The way things were mixed up by your composer was as bad as the present condition of politics on this coast. Our sick people, with scarce an exception, are on the mend. The families that have been off camping have nearly all returned, looking better for the vacation. We notice that the corn shellers are at work at different farms, and many are preparing to plant the fall crop of potatoes. The green fields of Westminster are widely in contrast with the parched spaces of the surrounding country. Mr. McLeod, of Riverside, has gone home to fetch his family down. We expect him to return next week. We heartily rejoice at the prospect that he is to sojourn among us, for several months at least. There will be preaching on Sunday at the Alanitosa school house at 3:30 P.M., and Sunday School papers will be distributed to all children who may be present. The Lodge of Good Templars are to initiate two or three new members on next Friday night. On Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian church, an address on Temperance will be given by the pastor, subject, "The Necessity of Prohibition." It is expected the Lodge will attend this meeting in regalia.* All the friends of temperance and others are invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Caldwell is putting down a well for Mr. Alfred Beckitt. Miss McMannis and Miss Merrill, of Los Angeles, are visiting at Rev. J. Marquis'. Mr. Byram and family, who have been visiting friends in Santa Barbara, returned on Thursday. Our little burg has been rather quiet this week, and people are busy as their avocations, and thinking about what ticket STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of Los Angeles. I hereby certify that I have carefully inspected the official records in the hands of the Los Angeles city officials, and find the above proceedings and convictions to have been halt against Lauriano Arzaga in every way as herein represented. In testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and official seal, this 27th day of August, A. D., 1879. JAMES KAYS. [SEAL] Notary Public. Vindication of Judge Stephens in the Phelps Case. EDITOR Herald:—Industrious efforts being made to prejudice the voters against Judge A. M. Stephens for his decision in the People vs. Phelps and the People vs. Arzaga, and being myself familiar with the facts in the former case as attorney for Phelps, I deem it an act of simple justice to make this statement. Phelps was indicted for stealing and embezzling money as the property of George E. Long, assignee, etc. A conviction for either offence would be in law a bar against the other, and the punishment would be confinement in the State Prison not less than one nor more than ten years. Phelps pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement. It thus became the duty of the Judge to fix the time of imprisonment. Considerable testimony was introduced in mitigation, and among other things it was shown that Phelps had made good the loss occasioned by his crime, even to the extent of paying the detective expenses incurred in the matter by Mr. Long. This circumstance, Sec. 513 C.C. Cal., authorizes the court to take into consideration in passing sentence, and the Judge, in the exercise of the discretion imposed upon him by law, fixed the punishment at two years' confinement in the State Prison. Soon afterwards a large number of citizens of the county, embracing gentlemen of the highest character and consideration, signed a petition to the Governor to grant him a pardon. In this position they said, among other things in his favor, that Phelps, up to the commission of the crime, had enjoyed an absolutely unattended reputation, and had made a record for integrity on which no doubt had ever been thrown; that, although no positive proof of his guilt had been obtained and his conviction would be extremely doubtful, he voluntarily made a full confession of the whole transaction and made full restitution in money and property, and in addition had paid Mr. Long $2500 expended by him in his endeavors to trace the money; that he had a wife and young children; that his constitution was very frail and his health poor in the extreme, and that a long confinement would endanger his life. This petition was signed by more than sixty persons, many of them distinguished for public and private virtues. The first person to sign it was George E. Long, the injured party. The second was his attorney, A.W.Hatton. Several of the petitioners were members of the grand jury that found the indictment. Among the list were the names of Hon.A.H.Judson, Republican nominee for the Superior Judgeship, Hon.Wm.D.Gould, Workingmen's nominee for the same position, Hon.F.A.MacDougall, Mayor,Hon.P.Baandry, ex-Mayor, and ex-Governor John G.Downey, who is President of the Central Committee of the New Constitution BORN. PAYNTER—In Los Angeles August 26th, to the wife of John W.Paynter,a.s.d. MARRIED. STONE—CUMMINGS—In Los Angeles August 21,G M Stone to Miss Lizzie Cummings. HUDSON—ROWLAND—At the Puente RaanchAugust 21.J.W Hudson to Miss Rowland. THAYER—ROBERTS—In Los Angeles August 24th,President Thayer to Miss Ada Roberts. DIED. At Downey City,Aug.20th,Robbie Willie,Lafant son of K.B.and A.V.Morton，aged 8 months and 28 days. At Compton,Aug.20thMr Johnson. THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO-DAY! DOMESTIC SYSTEMS THE MOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It Saves MUSOLE, HEALTH,TIME,and TEMPER, Does the WIDEST RANGE of WORK with the least Adjusting, Least Noise and Least Effort. A Tribute to Egan. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I am glad to know that men with the proper qualifications are coming to the front as candidates for our local offices. I was gratified to see the announcement of Judge Richard Egan as a candidate for Supervisor of this district. He has announced himself a candidate subject to the decision of the people on the 3d of September. His personal fitness for that office is beyond all question, and though announced as a candidate irrespective of party ties, still his business capacity and strict integrity was such as to command the recommendation of the Republican and Democratic parties as the best man to fill that responsible office. Such a tribute of confidence has seldom been paid by opposing parties to any man, and while this is flattering to him no doubt, still, Judge Egan is a man whose qualifications for the office are such that the people should elect him aside from the compliment of each party endorsement. Party ties will be locally drawn in this next election, and it is well that it should be so in local matters, and when a man is presented who combines in his person the ability and strict business qualifications to make a good Supervisor, as I know Judge Egan to possess, the people should vote for him regardless of party prejudices or influences. Vox Populi. Anaheim, August 26th, A gentleman residing at Aberdeen relates that he picked up a female butterfly of the genus Vanessa, the head of which had been recently plucked off by a bird, and took it home in order to examine the wing scales. On his clipping off a bit of the wing about four hours afterward the limbs of the insect moved, and the butterfly laid an egg. The process continued until the decapitated insect had deposited some twenty-five ova. Next morning, being up betimes, the naturalist touched the butterfly once more, setting off the depositing of eggs again so vigorously that by the time twenty-nine hours and a half had elapsed from the moment of his finding the insect, it had actually given him 78 eggs. To Bilious and Ague Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Druggist, For Sanford's New Pad." [TAKE NO OTHER. SEE ADVERTISEMENT.] Read This! GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Centre St., Anaheim. Offer for the next 30 Days their splendid stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods, AT GREATLY Reduced Prices! For Cash Only. We assure the public that we have made bona fide reductions in prices and we will guarantee our goods to be first class in every respect. An inspection of our stock is solicited. Customers will find our representations exact in every respect. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. We assure the public that we have made bona fide reductions in prices and we will guarantee our goods to be first class in every respect. An inspection of our stock is solicited. Customers will find our representations exact in every respect. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Cheaper than the Cheapest! Cheaper than the Cheapest! D. & G. D. PLATO BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL THAT THEY HAVE MADE GREATER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES AND WILL SELL FOR CASH FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OUR IMMENSE STOCK, REGARDLESS OF COST! As it is impossible to note the prices of all goods, we make mention of a few, as follows: Ladies' Gaiter, 50cts.; Children's Shoes, 50cts.; Men's Hats, 50c. 75c. & $1; Overalls, 50c.; Overshirts, 50c.; Ladies' Colored Hose, 3 pairs for 80c. In fact, we have marked down all kinds of Merchandise, and the public are invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is no humbug. D. & G. D. PLATO, CORNER LOS ANGELES AND CENTRE STREETS, ANAHEIM. CASH! I MUST HAVE. THEREFORE I HAVE PUT DOWN TO BED-ROCK PRICES ALL THE ARTICLES THAT COMPRISE MY STOCK, AND I INVITE MY FRIENDS TO COME AND SEE BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. IF CASH CUSTOMERS will find a reduction of 20 per cent. in the Dry Goods as well as in the Grocery Department, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, General Merchandise, Centre Street, Anaheim. THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO California. EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE CULTURE OF ORANGE, LEMONS, LIMES, FIG, ALMONDS, WALNuts, APPles, PANCHES, PEARS, ALTOSES, CORN, Rye, Barley, Flax, Rumie, Cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVENKOREN PASTURES, suitable of dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every area of this land flowing artesian well and can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the natural Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Balance in one or two or three years, with ten per cent. interest. I will take pleasure in THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO California EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUFFABLE FOR THE CULTURE of oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, walnuts, apples, pears, almonds, corn, rye, barley, flax, ramie, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PASTURES, suitable for dairying. Good water is abundant as no average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every nautical this land flowing artesian wells can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the natural Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce sugar. TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent interest. I will take plants in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this attractive land before purchasing elsewhere. A. Langenberger, DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yards on the Coast. Srahman, Leghorns, Plymouth Reeds, Brome Turkeys. Genie, Pollinators, Outdoor Plants, All this arrived of Powder and Egg guaranteed. Pumpkin on the one of Powder-baking, feeding, dishes and their oils, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, and for 15 cents. Sand champ for price list. The Continental Instrument any one can batch eggs with B. Addrums, M. EVRE, Napa, Col. EVANS BROS HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand. FRESH GROCERIES, ETC may hope by fa. calling and law prizes to mar? the share of the public patronage. SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. P. H. LOOK HAVIQ RETIRED FROM the firm of P. H. Look & Co., the Finishing Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the underdog, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All knowing thermometers to be indicated to the old firm are requested to all ones outside each newcomer with us. We are thankful to the public for the patience they have given fit to hustle open in the past, and would like by hair dashing to meet a still greater chance for the future. C. Z. LEONARD, B. DROWN. Anaheim, May 6th, 1879.