anaheim-gazette 1880-05-15

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. RICHARD MELROSE. Editor and Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Adieu. It is useless to repine. It is useless for to grieve O'er a friend that is no friend, Only friendly to deceive. I can bear to see thee go, I shall banish from my heart And in after years shall know How that best it was to part. I shall learn a lesson here, And shall profit by it well; To a friend that doth prove true I shall never say farewell. It is best sometimes they say. That we do not always meet Only those we love so well, Whoso embraces are so sweet. Now to these I bid adieu. It will be forevermare; Fare thee well until we go. To that far-off shining shore. Waverley. The Man With a Black Beard. BY MARY KYLE DALLAS. We were all assembled in the little school-room, girls on one side, boys on the other, and Miss Linda in the middle, beside a mahogany desk, piled with spelling-books, and graced with a polished ruler, which never, within the memory of the oldest scholar, had been used for any more unpleasant purpose than to rule copies with, for Miss Linda's sway was a gentle one, as any one who looked at her fair face might well have imagined. Even our habit of calling her Miss Linda was proof of this; any other teacher would have been addressed by her surname, but we never even thought of ours as Miss Harrington. To this day I cannot guess her age; she was certainly young, but her features had a certain peculiarity of their own, which made it impossible to say how young she was. In her mirthful moments she looked like too. She's good enough for a minister's lady, anyhow, says I." "Oh, Mrs. Jones! how could you say such things to a stranger, or to any one?" exclaimed Miss Linda, looking really distressed. "What must the gentleman have thought?" "Oh! you know I must talk when I once get started," said Mrs. Jones, "and I don't suppose he thought anything about it. He started pretty soon after that, and I thought he was going to visit the school, for he went straight towards it." The remembrance of the man who had frightened little Lilly rushed across my mind, and I turned my steps homeward, after bidding good-bye to Miss Linda, who kissed me with a very, very grave face. "Who could that man with the black beard be?" I thought, as I tripped along. "Why did he frighten Lily, and why did he ask her questions about our school and Miss Linda?" The old fairy-tales I had conned upon winter evenings arose before my mind, and I thought of the ogres and giants, who all had black beards and a propensity to devour little girls and carry young ladies away by their long tresses. "What hair Miss Linda had for that purpose! How a giant would rejoice in those great golden waves!" I thought; and just then raising my eyes, they encountered, to my horror, the very person of whom I had been dreaming—the tall man with the long black beard, himself. I uttered a scream of terror, and the tall man put his hand on my shoulder. "Don't be frightened little one," he said. "I'm very fond of little girls." "Does he mean he likes to eat them?" I thought; and I looked up into his face, expecting to meet a sardonic ogre grin, but instead I encountered such a sweet smile," that I gained confidence in a moment, and stood quietly beside him. "Sit down here," said the stranger, "I want to talk to you." Look, here is something nice," and he drew a handful of confectionery from his pocket. "Eat it while I talk to you." I held my little pinafore to receive the gift and sat down, and the man with the black beard sat down beside me. "How old are you?" he said. "Just six years," I answered. And where do you go to school?" he asked. my mind, and I some moments aside her and spoiled. "I have been darling—I have from the school dreamed you could loved you ever parted. When return to you seous, but baffled could not bear grief for you with the world hearted, until truth and good no woman coug worn, beggared who was glad I saw her arm and her lip went on again. "Better day I came back as woo and win my long and first news I h you were bet though it ally vowed that if not mar your bringing back Had you love should have dwelt among would have played while he had blessed you u forever." There was hear her sober. "To-day, as I thought the words ha your answer you had for still true to merit was th no words ca that moment poured upon you be my you share wealth, and great treasure." She did not lower still themselves neck of the week ported the ished ruler, which never had been used for any more unpleasant purpose than to rule copies with, for Miss Linda's sway was a gentle one, as any one who looked at her fair face might well have imagined. Even our habit of calling her Miss Linda was proof of this; any other teacher would have been addressed by her surname, but we never even thought of ours as Miss Harrington. To this day I cannot guess her age; she was certainly young, but her features had a certain peculiarity of their own, which made it impossible to say how young she was. In her mirthful moments she looked like a merry child, in her sadder ones she was quite a woman; but, in any mood she was as beautiful as perfect features, ivory skin, a wealth of golden hair, and great, long-fringed black eyes could make her. She was in her merry mood this morning, and there were dimples in her rosy cheeks, and those black eyes out-rivaled the brightest diamonds that ever glistened amid the tresses of a princess. The stupid scholar of the school (there is always a stupid scholar in the school, and he is inevitably a boy) was stambling through his spelling-lessons, and falling flat over the insurmountable word "physician." He had spelt it "fizzishion," "fusion," and was at present mute with despair, and oblivious to the promptings of a sympathizing little girl behind the teacher's chair, was preparing to cover his eyes with his coat-sleeve and be moan himself, when the whole school was startled by the sudden flinging open of the door, and the entrance of little Lilly Darwin, the smallest of the small children under Miss Linda's care, in a state of violent agitation. "Oh, the man, the man!" sobbed Lilly. "The great tall man with the black beard! He's frightened me out of my senses." "What man, Lilly?" said Miss Linda, compassionately. "How did he frighten you, my dear?" "He came close behind me and said, 'Never, never!'" answered the child; "and he put his hands to his forehead, and then went away out of sight down by the river. Oh! I'm so frightened, so frightened, Miss Linda, you can't think." "It was only some poor crazy man, my dear," said Miss Linda. "You are safe now, at all events; wipe away your tears, and tell me all about it." "I was coming along the green lane towards school, Miss Linda, hurrying very fast for fear I would be late, when I met our new minister, who stopped and shook hands with me, and asked how you were; and said he would look in at the school and hear us sing this afternoon; and while I was answering him this tall man with the black beard passed us twice, and then stopped beside the water. And when the minister turned away he looked after him, and then walked very quickly towards school, and then back again, and then clasped his hands and said 'Never, never, never!' out loud, and frightened me so that I cried, and ran here as fast as I could." This horrible narration affected all the smaller children as a ghost story would have done; and Miss Linda, after looking around at these frightened faces, expecting to meet such a sweet smile that I gained confidence in a moment, and stood quietly beside him. "Sit down here," said the stranger, "I want to talk to you. Look, here is something nice," and he drew a handful of confectionery from his pocket. "Eat it while I talk to you." I held my little pinafore to receive the gift and sat down, and the man with the black beard sat down beside me. "How old are you?" he said. "Just six years," I answered. "And where do you go to school?" he asked. "On the hill, at Miss Linda's," I answered. "Have you a nice teacher? Do you love her?" inquired the stranger. "Very much," I answered; "very much, indeed." And, to my great amusement, the gentleman with the dark beard covered his face with his hands, and ejaculated: "God bless her! who could help it. Do you think she is happy?" he went on. Does she smile and laugh, or does she ever feel sad?—tell me little one? "I think Miss Linda is very haypy," I answered. "I never saw her cry." The tall gentleman arose and paced to and fro, and I heard him mutter: "Happy! Is she happy? My self-ishness shall never break in upon her quiet; I will never arouse the sleeping past to grieve the happy present." The heart under my little pinafore beat wildly with alarm, and my confession was forgotten. In a few moments he turned towards me. "Good-bye, little one!" he said. "Run home, now, and never tell your teacher that I have been talking about her; and you would never do that, I know." I gave a ready promise and ran joyfully away; and as the weeks passed by, and I saw no more of the gentleman with the black beard, I soon almost forgot that such a being existed. And still "our minister" visited the school, and looked at the teacher, and still the gossiping tongues of the village fore-told that Miss Linda would be the minister's lady yet. One day—a bright, cool autumn afternoon, it was—Miss Linda and I were alone in the school-house. I was practicing scales on the piano in the inner room—for it was the day on which I always took my music-lesson—and Miss Linda was writing at her desk in the outer room. There was no sound save the monotonous "One,two,tree," which I uttered until a quick step fell upon the grass without, and raising my eyes. I saw the young minister pass the window and enter the school-room. He had scarcely done so, when another shadow fell upon my music-book, and I saw the tall gentleman with a black beard glide after him and stand motionless in the shadow of the school-house porch. I played on still, but very softly, and my eyes were turned toward the other room. The young minister and Miss Linda stood in the center of the apartment, and he was speaking passionately, but softly. Then he strove te clasp her hand in his, but she drew it away and stood further from him nearer to the door-way. Then I heard his voice—husky, it was, and tremu- in at the school and hear us sing this afternoon; and while I was answering him this tall man with the black beard passed us twice, and then stopped beside the water. And when the minister turned away he looked after him, and then walked very quickly towards school, and then back again, and then clasped his hands and said 'Never, never, never!' out loud, and frightened me so that I cried, and ran here as fast as I could." This horrible narration affected all the smaller children as a ghost story would have done; and Miss Linda, after looking around at these frightened faces, laughed merrily, and expressing her decided conviction that the gentleman with the black beard had escaped from the lunatic asylum, called the school to order, and proceeded in the usual routine of duties, as though nothing particular had occurred. Early in the afternoon "our minister" did call. He had a habit of visiting the school, and it appeared to me that the teacher was much more interesting than her scholars. At all events, it was certain that he looked at her much oftener than he did at us, and was very particular about shaking hands when he took his leave. He was a young and very handsome man, and rumor said that he was exceedingly in love with our Miss Linda. He lingered in the little school-house a long while on that bright summer afternoon; but he went at last, and then the children were dismissed, and the little building closed for the night. My way was the same as Miss Linda's, and I trotted along beside her, holding tightly to her simple muslin dress, and chatting all the way. We came before long to the pretty cottage where our school-mistress boarded. The woman of the house—a talkative New Englander—sat with her knitting upon the porch. She greeted Miss Linda with a smile, and began to empty her budget of small-talk and news forthwith. "Did your ears burn to-day?" she said. "They ought to, for you've been talked about enough. There was a stranger here—a foreign-looking man with a long black beard; and he asked me about the place and the people in it, and appeared to be much interested about the school, and asked the name of the teacher and what sort of person she was. I told him as near as I could; and, says I, I shouldn't wonder if she left off being school-mistress and went to live at the parsonage before long, for our minister is paying very particular attention to her, says I, and I shouldn't wonder if she liked him, my eyes, I saw the young minister pass the window and enter the school-room. He had scarcely done so, when another shadow fell upon my music-book, and I saw the tall gentleman with a black beard glide after him and stand motionless in the shadow of the school-house porch. I played on still, but very softly, and my eyes were turned toward the other room. The young minister and Miss Linda stood in the center of the apartment, and he was speaking passionately, but softly. Then he strove to clasp her hand in his, but she drew it away and stood further from him, nearer to the door-way. Then I heard his voice—husky, it was, and tremulous. "Linda, dear Linda!" he said, "you can never tell how much I love you. You do wrong to doubt me. My existence is worthless without your affection. Do not deny me all hope; let me think, at least, that in time my deep love may win your own; that, when you see how constant and devoted my heart is to you, you will think well of me for that constancy at least. Many a better and greater may woo you, Linda, but none can love more truly." I could see great tears in her eyes as she answered him. "Do not misunderstand me, Mr. Alwin. I do think well of you. As a sister. I may even say that I love you; but ether love than that of a sister Linda Harrington can never give to living man. I—I have loved once, and he to whom I was betrothed sleeps beneath the waves, or is a wanderer upon the face of the earth. Living or dead, he is lost to me forever; but a woman gives her love but once, and mine is his still, Mr. Alwyn. Leave me, I beseech you! Time can never change my feelings, and I am glad it cannot." He took her hand and pressed it to his lips, and in another moment he was gone. Miss Linda sunk upon the seat from which she had arisen; the tears were trickling down her cheeks, and her bosom rose and fell convulsively. Over her dress, over the floor, fell a shadow, ereeping slowly along up the white-washed wall of the school-house, and while I watched it the tall man with the black beard stood on the threshold—stood there, with both arms stretched towards her, until she turned, and looking on him, cried, "William! oh, my William!" and fell upon his bosom. At first I had imagined that the black-bearded gentleman was about to devour Miss Linda, or carry her away to his enchanted castle; but when she called him William; the truth dawned upon man who faced across maps home to Miss every, very man with night, as I the frighten questions Linda? "I raised my my horror, I had been with the long uttered a all man put little one," he eat them? "up into his hardonic ogre entered such a confidence in quietly beside the stranger, Look, here is drew a hand in his pocket." "to receive the man with beside me. He said.OWERED to school?" "my mind, and I listened quietly, when some moments afterwards he knelt beside her and spoke thus: "I have been near you many weeks, darling—I have watched you to and from the school; and, though I never dreamed you could still love me, I have loved you every moment since we parted. When I left you I hoped to return to you soon, happy and prosperous, but baffled and disappointed, I could not bear to bring my poverty and grief for you to share, and I battled with the world, weary and broken-hearted, until I began to doubt all truth and goodness, and believed that no woman could welcome back a toil-worn, beggared man, as she would one who was glad and prosperous. I saw her arm steal about his neck, and her lip touch his cheek, and he went on again. "Better days dawned upon me, and I came back again, loving you still, to woo and win you, if you could forgive my long and shameful silence. The first news I heard, darling, was that you were betrothed to another, and though it almost broke my heart, I vowed that if this were true, I would not mar your new-found happiness by bringing back the memory of the past. Had you loved him, Linda, you never should have known that Will Braze dwelt among living men, although he would have prayed for your happiness while he had a heart to pray with, and blessed you until his lips were dumb forever." There was another pause, and I could hear her sob. "To-day, Linda, I followed my rival, as I thought him, to this door; I heard the words he spoke, and I also heard your answer. I learned, my angel, that you had forgiven me, that you were still true to the wanderer whose only merit was that he loved you fondly, and no words can tell you the ecstasy of that moment, the balm that knowledge poured upon my wounded heart. Will you be my wife still, Linda? Will you share the little that I have of wealth, and let me have a right to the great treasure of your woman's heart?" She did not speak, but her head sunk lower still, and her white arms twined themselves tenderly about the bronzed neck of the man with the black beard. A week later the village paper reported the marriage of Miss Linda Huntington and Mr. William Brace. Joe Parsons' Adventure. Joe Parsons was a Baltimore boy, and a little rough, but withal a good-hearted fellow and a brave soldier. He got badly wounded at Antietam, and thus laconically described the occurrence and what followed to some people who visited the hospital: "What is your name?" "Joe Parsons." "What is the matter?" "Blind as a bat, sir; both eyes shot out." "At what battle?" "Antietam." "How did it happen?" "I was hit and knocked down, and had to lie all night en the battle-field. The fight was renewed next day, and I was under fire. I could stand the pain but could not see. I wanted to see or get out of the fire. I waited and listened, and presently heard a man groan near me." "Hello!" says I. "Hello yourself," says he. "Who be you?" says I. "Who be you?" says he. "A Yankee," says I. "Well, I'm a Reb," says he. "What's the matter?" says I. "My leg's smashed," says he. "Can you walk?" says I. "No," says he. "Can you see?" says I. "Yes," says he. "Well," says I, "you're a rebel, but I'll do you a little favor." "What's that," says he. "My eyes are shot out," says I, "and if you'll show me the way I'll carry you out," says I. "All right," says he. "Crawl over here," says I; and he did. "Now, old Butternut," says I, "get on my back," and he did. "Go ahead," says he. "Pint the way," says I, "for I can't see a blessed thing." "Straight ahead," says he. The balls were a flyin' all around, and I trotted off and was soon out of range. "Bully for you," says he, "but you've shook my leg almost off." "Take a drink," says he, holding up his canteen, and I took a nip. Now let us go on again," says he, "kind o' slowly," and I took him up, and he did the navigation and I did the walk. After I had carried him near Jupiter. Jupiter's diameter is about 11 times that of our earth, and his mean density is about a quarter of that of the earth, or about a third more than water. Now, a bulky body may be composed of heavy materials, and still as a whole, be light like an iron ship or a lump of pumice-stone, that will float in water. The pumice lump is light on account of its vesicular formation, so that the mass consists of heavy felspathic material and the air it contains. Extract the air, and the pumice loses its floating power, though still far from heavy in proportion to its bulk. Most of the earth's orust is formed of solids much heavier than water. Granites are more than two and a half times heavier than water, slaty rocks about the same, and so are ordinary lime-stones, the variations from all being about 2.5 to 29. The ironstone group contains denser minerals; red hematite has a specific gravity of 4.5; magnetic ironstone, 4.5 to 5.2; etc., and many other ores are heavy. At some retrosite period when only part of the now solid earth had been condensed from gaseous and vapory matter, our planet might have had a mean density like that of Jupiter, as its rocky materials contain between 40 and 50 per cent of oxygen; and while condensations and chemical combinations were going on rapidly our globe must have been the scene of "Thunders, lightnings," and prodigious storms." And it is probable that certain stars which have suddenly blazed forth with passing splendor have exhibited to us the spectacle of conflagrations extending over millions and billions of square miles. Color-changes is Jupiter—such as those noticed by Mr. Browning and the writer in 1869, "70—may have been caused by soda flames, though not fierce enough or extensive enough to add materially to his ordinary luminosity, which is estimated as always exceeding, though not in a very high degree, what it would be by mere reflection of light received from the sun. —Belgravia. A Decidedly Cool Monk. A monk, on his way to Luzaroche the other day, fell in with a stranger riding in the same direction, with whom he entered into conversation, and was charmed with the agreeable salios on you had forgiven me, that you were still true to the wanderer whose only merit was that he loved you fondly, and no words can tell you the ecstasy of that moment, the balm that knowledge poured upon my wounded heart. Will you be my wife still, Linda? Will you share the little that I have of wealth, and let me have a right to the great treasure of your woman's heart? She did not speak, but her head sunk lower still, and her white arms twined themselves tenderly about the bronzed neck of the man with the black beard. A week later the village paper reported the marriage of Miss Linda Harrington and Mr. William Brace, and our school was without a mistress. —N. Y. Sunday Times. What Followed. The temptation to pique and punish unlawful curiosity is one of the strongest—the chagrin of the bitten victim is so richly deserved. The Louisville Courier Journal says: There were some angry men in a certain Kentucky post-office a few days ago. A postal card was dropped into the letter-box addressed to the Rev. John Penobscot,——. It was an ordinary card, and the postmaster was an ordinary postmaster. He took it up, glanced at the address, turned it leisurely over and read: May 2, 1879 You, to whom this card is not addressed, and who, nevertheless, have the cheek, to read it, are a contemptible, unprincipled sneak, and a prying, pusillanimous coward. George F. Dugan. The postmaster laid the card gently down and lounged to the other end of the house, softly whistling "Nancy Lee." In due time the clerk came upon the card, perused it, and made the neighborhood hideous with the complainings of his pet dog, which he kicked in the ribs. How the card fared with the various route agents through whose hands it passed, it is impossible to say, nor do we know whether it was read by the woman who is postmistress of the office where the Rev. John Penobscot is supposed to get his mail; but the report is that on the day it reached there she smashed a bottle of ink, spanked the children all round and chewed up 65 cents' worth of wax. We cannot be to careful never to write on postal cards anything in the least calculated to wound the sensitive delicacy of the post-office people's feelings. Pay as You Go. Here is something that even boys can understand. To learn early the simple wisdom of paying "cash down" is one of the surest ways to avoid embarrassment and failure: My cash discounts keep my household," was the sententious reply made by a retail merchant, when asked how his cash buying and selling had succeeded. By this he meant that he saved enough to maintain his family in the discounts taken off his invoices, because he pays his bills at sight instead of giving notes for them. The experience of this store-keeper may help the weak faith of some others, if they have Now, old Butternut, says I, get on my back;" and he did. Go ahead," says he. Pint the way," says I, "for I can't see a blessed thing." Straight ahead," says he. The balls were a flyin' all around, and I trotted off and was soon out of range. Bully for you," says he, "but you've shook我腿 almost off." Take a drink," says he, holding up his canteen, and I took a nip. Now let us go on again," says he, kind o' slowly," and I took him up, and he did the navigation and I did the walkin'. After I had carried him nearly a mile, and was almost dead, he said: "Here we are; let me down." Just then a voice said: "Hello, Billy; where did you get that Yank? Where are we?" says I. In the rebel camp, of course," says he; and d—nmy buttons if that rebel hadn't ridden me a mile straight into the rebel camp. Next day McClellan's army advanced and took us both in, and then we shook hands and made it up; but it was a mean tric kof him, don't you think so?"—Philadelphia Times. Fight it Out. A story is told of a daughter of a prominent person now in the lecture-field, which is peculiarly interesting and suggestive of unconscious wisdom. A gentleman was invited to the lecturer's house to tea. Immediately on being seated at the table, the little girl astonished the family circle and the guest by the abrupt question: Where is your wife? Now the gentleman, having been recently separated from the partner of his life, was taken so completely by surprise that he stammered forth the truth: "I don't know." Don't know!" replied the infant terrible. Why don't you know? Finding that the child persisted in her interrogatories, despite the mild reproof of her parents, he concluded to make a clean breast of the matter, and have it over at once. So he said with a calmness which was the result of inward expletives: Well, we don't live together; we can't agree, we'd better not. He stifled a groan as the child began again, and darted an exasperated look at her parents. But the little torment would not be quieted until she exclaimed: Can't agree! Then why don't you fight it out, as pa and ma do? Vengeance is mine," laughingly retorted the visitor, after "pa" and "ma" exchanged looks of holy horror, followed by the inevitable roar. Not Much of a Loss.-A young lady went to a drug-store Monday, located not a hundred miles from the market-house, and had a prescription made up. How much?" inquired the lady. Fifty cents," said the clerk. But I have only forty-five cents with me," replied the customer; "can't you let me have it for that? No ma'am," said the clerk, but you can pay me five cents when you Now, old Butternut, says I, get on my back;" and he did. Go ahead," says he. Pint the way," says I, "for I can't see a blessed thing." Straight ahead," says he. The balls were a flyin' all around, and I trotted off and was soon out of range. Bully for you," says he, "but you've shook我腿 almost off." Take a drink," says he, holding up his canteen, and I took a nip. Now let us go on again," says he, kind o' slowly," and I took him up, and he did the navigation and I did the walkin'. After I had carried him nearly a mile, and was almost dead, he said: "Here we are; let me down." Just then a voice said: "Hello, Billy; where did you get that Yank? Where are we?" says I. In the rebel camp, of course," says he; and d—nmy buttons if that rebel hadn't ridden me a mile straight into the rebel camp. Next day McClellan's army advanced and took us both in, and then we shook hands and made it up; but it was a mean tric kof him, don't you think so?"—Philadelphia Times. Fight it Out. A story is told of a daughter of a prominent person now in the lecture-field, which is peculiarly interesting and suggestive of unconscious wisdom. A gentleman was invited to the lecturer's house to tea. Immediately on being seated at the table, the little girl astonished the family circle and the guest by the abrupt question: Where is your wife? Now the gentleman, having been recently separated from the partner of his life, was taken so completely by surprise that he stammered forth the truth: "I don't know." Don't know!" replied the enfant terrible. Why don't you know? Finding that the child persisted in her interrogatories, despite the mild reproof of her parents, he concluded to make a clean breast of the matter, and have it over at once. So he said with a calmness which was the result of inward expletives: Well, we don't live together; we can't agree, we'd better not." He stifled a groan as the child began again, and darted an exasperated look at her parents. But the little torment would not be quieted until she exclaimed: Can't agree! Then why don't you fight it out, as pa and ma do? Vengeance is mine," laughingly retorted the visitor, after "pa" and "ma" exchanged looks of holy horror, followed by the inevitable roar. Not Much of a Loss.-A young lady went to a drug-store Monday, located not a hundred miles from the market-house, and had a prescription made up. How much?" inquired the lady. Fifty cents," said the clerk. But I have only forty-five cents with me," replied the customer; "can't you let me have it for that? No ma'am," said the clerk, but you can pay me five cents when you Now old Butternut, says I, get on my back;" and he did. Go ahead," says he. Pint the way," says I," for I can't see a blessed thing." Straight ahead," says he. The balls were a flyin' all around, and I trotted off and was soon out of range. Bully for you," says he, "but you've shook我腿 almost off." Take a drink," says he, holding up his canteen, and I took a nip. Now let us go on again," says he, kind o' slowly," and I took him up, and he did the navigation and I did the walkin'. After I had carried him nearly a mile, and was almost dead, he said: "Here we are; let me down." Just then a voice said: "Hello，Billy；where did you get that Yank? Where are we?" says I. In the rebel camp, of course," says he; and d—nmy buttons if that rebel hadn't ridden me a mile straight into the rebel camp. Next day McClellan's army advanced and took us both in, and then we shook hands和made it up; but it was a mean tric kof him，don't you think so?"—Philadelphia Times. Searching his person,they discover in a secret pocket a whistle，which ofthe party put to his mouth blew with all his force.A few minutes after ten well-armed individuals rived from different parts ofthe worldand a combat ensued which resulted in death of two ofthe gang,andthe capture of two ofthe remain Louisiana Moss.-The Louis mass business，which has undergone period of depression，is said to be living.The moss is gathered mainly by negroes,and after a tree is strickenit allowed to rest for seven days during which time the moss regrets itself.Cypress moss is preferredit is longest and most tenaciousall varieties.Afterthe moss gathered，它is placed ina sunnyand lefttotheactionofthewindweatherfora month.Atthe endthat timethe grayish bark peaksleavingthe hair almostclean.then soldtothe plantationstoreor country groceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedtothefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroceryman，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroocymen，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroocymen，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroocymen，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroocymen，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthe materialtoNew Orleansmanufacture.Afterthe moss reissuedthe factoryitis subjectedto-thefactorygroocymen，who paysone to two centsa poundforit，acounting quality.The next move sendthenecessaryall varieties.Afterthenecessaryall varieties.Afterthenecessaryall 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femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEf femitesALEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femitesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesaleLEF femritesalseLEF femitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemitsalseLED FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD FemITSALSELD Louisiana Moss.-The Louis mass business,they have undergrown period of depression,their own company,their own manager,their own staff,their own employee,their own worker,their own teacher,their own student,their own instructor,their own trainer,their own doctor,their own nurse,their own physician,their own salesperson,their own manager,their own staff,their own employee,their own teacher,their own trainer,their own doctor,their own nurse,their own physician,their own salesperson,their own manager,their own staff,their own employee,their own teacher,their own trainer,their own doctor,their own nurse,their own physician,their own salesperson,their own manager,their own staff,their own employee,their own teacher,their own trainer,their own doctor,their own nurse,their own physician,their own salesperson,their own manager,their own staff,their own employee,their own teacher,their own trainer,their own doctor,their own nurse,their own physician,their own salesperson,their own manager/their own staff/their own employee/their own teacher/their own trainer/their own doctor/their own nurse/their own physician/their own salesperson/their own manager/their own staff/their own employee/their own teacher/their own trainer/their own doctor/their own nurse/their own physician/their own salesperson/their own manager/their own staff/their own employee/their own teacher/their own trainer/their Own doctor/their Own nurse/their Own physician/their Own salesperson/their Own manager/their Own staff/their Own employee/their Own teacher/their Own trainer/their Own doctor/theirs Own nurse/theirs Own physician/theirs Own salesperson/theirs Own manager/theirs Own staff/theirs Own employee/theirs Own teacher/theirs Own trainer/theirs Own doctor/theirs Own nurse/theirs Own physician/theirs Own salesperson/theirs Own manager/theirs Own staff/theirs Own employee/theirs Own teacher/theirs Own trainer/theirs Own doctor/theirs Own nurse/theirs Own physician/theirs Own salesperson/theirs Own manager/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Thems owner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themsowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/Themesowner/ Louisiana Moss.-The Louis mass business,they have under Here is something that even boys can understand. To learn early the simple wisdom of paying "cash down" is one of the surest ways to avoid embarrassment and failure: "My cash discounts keep my house hold," was the sententious reply made by a retail merchant, when asked how his cash buying and selling had succeeded. By this he meant that he saved enough to maintain his family in the discounts taken off his invoices, because he pays his bills at sight instead of giving notes for them. The experience of this store-keeper may help the weak faith of some others, if they have the pluck to do as he did. Beginning business about 1860, on a few hundred dollars, he lived and kept house on $300 per annum; sold to no one except for cash; bought nothing he could not pay the money for at the time. The result is that to-day this gentleman is well-to-do, and has an excellent trade. Another dealer in the same county, twenty years ago, began a small shop with $200 worth of goods, paid for. He, too, sold for cash, worked hard and lived cheap in early years, making his purchases all the time with ready money. In thirteen years that man retired worth $50,000. What these men have done can be done by the men of to-day equally well; but there may be a hard road to travel; and they must "pull off coats and roll up shirt-sleeves."—Monetary Times. VICTORIA'S LOVE OF LIFE.—The last letter of Queen Victoria's late husband to his daughter, the Crown Princess of Germany, contained these words: "May your life, which has begun beautifully, expand still further to the good of others and the contentment of your mind. True inward happiness is to be sought only in the internal consciousness of effort systematically directed to good and useful ends. Success, indeed, depends upon the blessings which the Most High sees meet to vouchsafe to our endeavors. May this success not fail you, and may your outward life leave you unhurt by the storms to which the sad heart so often looks forward with shrinking dread." Not long before his fatal illness he said to his wife: "I do not eling to life. You do, but I set no store by it. If I knew that those I loved were well cared for, I should be quite ready to die to-morrow." Tennyson is fond of waltzing. Not Much of a Loss.—A young lady went to a drug-store Monday, located not a hundred miles from the market-house, and had a prescription made up. "How much?" inquired the lady. "Fifty cents," said the clerk. But I have only forty-five cents with me," replied the customer; "can't you let me have it for that?" No ma'am," said the clerk, but you can pay me the five cents when you come in again." But suppose I were to die?" said the lady jocularly. Well, it wouldn't be a very great loss," was the smiling response. And immediately the innocent clerk gathered from the indignant flash on the lady's face, that he had been misunderstood, and before he could assure her that it was the little balance and not her that would be no great loss, she had bounced out at a go-as-you-please gait, and was beyond the sound of his voice.—Cleveland Sentinel. A Hat on Church.—An usher in the North Baptist Church, on Christopher street, caused a sensation one Sunday evening. As the pastor, Rev. J. J. Brouner, entered the pulpit, he was shocked by a sudden outburst of mirth in the choir gallery. Two young persons, wearing ulsters and Derby hats, had been shown to seats. The usher was surprised when only one of them removed his hat. He waited some time for the offending head-covering to be removed, and then reached over the back of a pew and removed it himself. Immediately he discovered, as did many other persons, that the wearer was a young lady and therefore entitled to wear a hat in church. Above the noise of the organ's voluntary rose the involuntary mirth of many of the congregation. The Shaster, or Hindoo Bible, forbids a woman to see dancing, hear music, wear jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat dainty food, sit at a window, or view herself at a mirror, during the absence of her husband; and it allows him to divorce her if she has no sons, injures his property, scolds him, quarrels with another woman, or presumes to eat before he has finished his meal. Wendell Phillips is worth $150,000 All in the museum pass soo soon when another music-book, and I man with a black stand motionof the school-house hall, but very softly, turned toward the young minister and the center of the was speaking pasthis, but she drew further from him, day. Then he stree his but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew further from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pasthis but she drew furher from him, day. Then he heard this was speaking pas- (this but she drew furher upon him) and left to the action of the wind weather for a month. At the end that time the grayish bark peaks leaving the hair almost clean. then sold to the plantation storek or country groceryman, who pays one to two cents a pound for it, adding to quality. The next move send the material to New Orleans manufacture. After the moss reed factory it is subjected to the oil of thewasher, which is a large cylindrical arrangement with a wheel in which pulls the moss hitherto and lashes it through a vat of water and soap, until the stuff is oiled. Then it is hung out upon the rooftop. This done, it is put into the usher,a fan mill which entirely restores all the dust that may have survived washing process.As result,the comes into the factory yellow inside and goes out inky black.The is then made up into bales and not according to quality.The grade can hardly be distinguishedthe finest horse-hair. A Novel Dinner.-The receipt given in Paris by Marquis Tse Chinese Ambassador is thus denied by the Continental Gazette: A dinner of 16 covers,served loosely a la Chinoise,was followed brilliant reception.On each broad staircase stood a Chardin posted after the manner of the Gardes at the Tuileries under its pire.The Marquis of Teunowore the pale orange-colored and sky-blue underskirt of therial family at Pekin received his heartily shaking each by the European style.Mandarin by in readiness,who offered them to the ladies and conducted their Ambassadress.The Marchion national costume,红 dress ennobling amber necklace and dangling earrings that remindthe French cross of the La Honor,rose at each press bowled slightly,and resumed in silence.Her son,a charm of six years old.went and camethe crowd of ladies.as if ea with part allotted him.Sim midnight the orchestra played "Voyage en Chine,"and thenthe dining-room were thrown ocovering within several buffets arranged.Dancing was until late in the morning. DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. H. YOCUM, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm streets, with office hours at Borgason & Lake's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney at Law NOTARY PUBLIC. ANAHEIM, CAL. Office at Santa Ana on Tuesdays and Fridays. P.O. address, Anaheim, Cal. R. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory. ANAHEIM, CAL. Bank of Anaheim, CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. S. H. MOTT President B. F. SHIBERT, Officer. DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCER. M. F. SHIBERT, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHBERRY. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buy and Bills Exchange DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE in the upper part of Mrs. Morse's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. B. DENTFUS, B. L. GOLDEVIEW, Anaheim. J. FROWNFULD, New York. J. J. WILLIAMS, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and Dealers in California Wines AND GRAPE BRANDIES. 521 and 523 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 92 and 94 Cedar St.", NEW YORK. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. When a medicine has infallibly done its work in millions of cases for more than a third of a century; when it has reached every part of the world; when numberless families everywhere consider it the only safe reliance in case of pain or accident, it is pretty safe to call such a medicine IN his way to Luzarche the mill in with a stranger riding direction, with whom he conversed, and was with the agreeable salios of motion. The latter learning that he was in charge money belonging to this man was proceeding thither, that he himself was traveling part of the country, and being a short cut through the wood would materially abridge money. When they were in of the wood, the stranger told from his horse, seized the miliee, and with many threats his delivering up the money him. "I do not carry it," replied the other; "allow my hor e and I will call the man who follows me with the hand you over the one miliees." The stranger con- dled the monk, rejoining his at- tork from him a purse con- sum specified, and also a which he hid in his sleeve; drawing the purse on the ground, until the robber was in theapping to pick it up, and shot through the head. Mastening to set village, he related what he to the authorities, and ob- mission for a troop of grena-accompany him to the spot, they found the rabber lying dead, with the purse by his side. Giving his person, they discovered a pocket a whistle, which one party put to his mouth and ran all his force. A few minutes after well-armed individuals ar- ment different parts of the wood, combat ensued which resulted in two of the gang and in three of two of the remainder. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. J. E. HOLLENBECK President E. F. SPENCE Cashier DIRECTORS: A. H. WILCOX, S. H. MOTT, .LANKERSHIM, E. F. SPENCE, J. E. HOLLENBECK, O. S. WITHERBY, H. MABURY, W. WOODWORTH. OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. When a medicine has infailibly done its work in millions of cases for more than a third of a century; when it has reached every part of the world; when numberless families everywhere consider it the only safe reliance in case of pain or accident, it is pretty safe to call such a medicine. THE BEST OF ITS KIND. This is the case with the Mexican Mustang Liniment. Every mail brings intelligence of a valuable horse saved, the agony of an awful scald or burn subdued, the horrors of rheumatism overcome, and of a thousand-and-one other blessings and mercies performed by the old reliable Mexican Mustang Liniment. All forms of outward disease are speedily cured by the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment. It penetrates muscle, membrane and tissue, to the very bone, banishing pain and curing disease with a power that never fails. It is a medicine needed by everybody, from the rancho, who rides his MUSTANG over the solitary plains, to the merchant prince, and the woodcutter who splits his foot with the axe. It cures Rheumatism when all other applications fail. This wonderful LINIMENT speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FILES as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns and Nails, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Mings, Stiffness, Lameness, Old Nose, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chalblains, Nore Nipples, Caked Breast, and indeed every form of external disease. It is the greatest remedy for the disorders and accidents to which the Burm Creation are subject that has ever been known. It cures Sprains, Swinnery, Stiff Joints, Founder, Harcourt Nores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Hot, Nerew Worm, Seah Hollow Horn, Seratches, Wind-galls, Spavin, Parey, Ringbone, Old Norse, Poll Evil, Film upon the Night and every other alliment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. A twenty-five cent bottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment has often served a valuable horse, a life on crutches, or years of torture. It heals without a Scar. It goes to the very root of the matter, penetrating even the bone. It cures everybody, and disappears no one. It has been in steady use for more than twenty-five years, and is positively THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. NOVEL DINNER.—The recent fate in Paris by Marquis Tseng, the seas Ambassador, is thus described in Continental Gazette: "Inner of 10 covers, served scrupulously a la Chinoise, was followed by a pleasant reception. On each step of broad staircase stood a Chinaman, and after the manner of the Centers at the Tuileries under the Emperor The Marquis of Tseng, who is pale orange-colored cassock, sky-blue underskirt of the Imperial family at Pekin, received his guests, familiarly shaking each by the hand, in European style. Mandarins stood readiness, who offered their arms to ladies and conducted them to the massadress. The Marchioness, in formal costume, red dress with an amber necklace and large earrings that reminded one of French cross of the Legion of Honor, rose at each presentation, led slightly, and resumed her seat silence. Her son, a charming boy six years old, went and came among a crowd of ladies, as if enchanted by the part allotted him. Soon after night the orchestra played the yage en Chine," and the doors of dining-room were thrown open, disarranging within several buffets admira- arranged. Dancing was kept up until late in the morning. DIRECTORS: A. M. WILCOX, S. H. MOTT, LANKERSHIM, E. F. SPENCE, J. E. HOLLENBECK, O. S. WITHERBY, H. MABURY, W. WOODWORTH. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT, issue certificates of deposit and transact a general Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, California. EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE Culture of oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, walnuts, apples, peaches, pears, alfalfa, corn, rye, barley, flax, ramie, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVEVERGREEN FARMS suitable for drying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every site of this land flowing artesian wells can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent. interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this ammive tract before purchasing elsewhere. W. H. GOLDEN, ACMRAnabethim, Los Angeles Co.