anaheim-gazette 1880-05-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... MAY 22, 1880 The Gazette goes to press every Friday afternoon and is delivered to subscribers on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at latest, in order to insure publication on the day following. Advertisements received up noon on Fridays. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH — Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. A full supply of LEGAL BLANKS kept for sale at the Gazette office. Handsomely printed Bill-heads and Letter-heads, for all kinds of business, at the Gazette office. It is said that N. C. Carter, the recently appointed Census Enumerator for the county, has resigned the position. Emma Hubert has been granted a divorce from Peter J. Hubert by Judge Sepulveda. It is said that Mendel Meyer, formerly of Los Angeles, has sold his interest in a mine at Tombstone, Arizona, for $40,000. We have on file a very interesting letter from Rev. Mr. Trew, which we shall publish next week. A Deputy Sheriff of Ventura county was in town during the week searching for a horse-thief. There is a rumor in Santa Monica, which is said to come from reliable authority, that the Southern Pacific Railway Company intend to extend their wharf to deep water. Mrs. Hardin left for Rockville, Indiana, on Tuesday. She goes on a visit to her mother, a lady aged 74 years, and whom she has not seen for a long time. Although Goodman & Rimpau imported Mr. Marshal Haight has planted a hedge of Libocedrus de Currens around his orchard. This is a new tree in this section, and promises to surpass the Monterey cypress (which it much resembles) as a wind-break. It grows more compactly than the cypress and its roots go deep into the ground instead of spreading out in every direction near the surface. The objection to the cypress or eucalyptus as border trees is that the multiplicity of their roots take the nourishment from the soil to such a degree that the first row of trees in the orchard are stinted and unhealthy. This objection does not hold with the libocedrus, and is a powerful argument in its favor. Mr. Haight has now men at work budding his orange trees, of which he has three hundred 7 years old and five hundred 5 years old. He proposes to have two thousand bearing orange trees in a few years, and is confident that the orange trade will give greater returns than any other industry now pursued in this section. Mr. A. W. Steinhart was the recipient of a handsome present from his employer, Mr. P. Davis, on the latter's return from San Francisco last Saturday. It will be remembered that Mr. Steinhart was, in the jargon of the knights of the road, "stood up" by footpads some time ago and was relieved of his watch. His loss was made more than good by the presentation by Mr. Davis of a handsome and valuable time-piece, as a token of his regard for Mr. Steinhart's faithfulness to the firm's interests at the time referred to. Should the Gazette be fortunate enough to number among its readers any of the gentlemen who so far forgot its teachings as to engage in the aforementioned midnight raid upon Mr. Steinhart, they will please bear in mind that the watch is deposited in a place of safety every night, and that even their burglarious hands cannot reach it. "Our Club" have made a particularly neat, attractive and comfortable hall out of the Metz building, and its acoustic properties will much enhance the effect of the music which will be a feature of the entertainment to be given by the club on Monday The National Plant of America The uses of the bamboo, saw Williams (author of "The Dom"), are so numerous as grass to be called the native grows naturally throughout nearly to the latitude of Pekka in size and strength as one gree. The varieties induced during iod of its culture are numerous writer on its propagation outset of his treatise that he dertake so much as to name would therefore confine him eration of sixty-three of them are like trees, forty with culms eight inches in root; others resemble pipe their length, graceful and slender's wand; while one black, and another has a bristle This plant may well be called is applied by the Chinese toety of purposes that they are along without it when they it does not grow. The ten shoots are cut for food, either led, or comfited, as the oak The seeds, too, furnish a faeces, and the Chinese have the bamboo flowers chiefly in use. The gnarled roots are tastic images of men, bird monstrous perversions of man cut into lantern handles or commerce as "whangees;" lathe into oval sticks for woven whether the gods will their petitions. The tapering culms are used poses to which poles can be supporting, propelling by the porter, the boatman ter in all cases where light length are requisites. They and the ribs of sails, the shields of hurdles, ducts and the rafters of rooftop umbrellas and the ribs of constructed of bamboo. They upon cords in layers to make swept into heaps for many thatches, and used as wra rice dumplings. Cut into sizes, the wood is worked trays of every form and fashions, plaited into awry houses, and streets, and wove the scenery of the theatre houses, and the casings of A Deputy Sheriff of Ventura county was in town during the week searching for a horse-thief. There is a rumor in Santa Monica, which is said to come from reliable authority, that the Southern Pacific Railway Company intend to extend their wharf to deep water. Mrs. Hardin left for Rockville, Indiana, on Tuesday. She goes on a visit to her mother, a lady aged 74 years, and whom she has not seen for a long time. Although Goodman & Rimpau imported a fine lot of calicoes especially for wear at the calico ball, they have no insurmountable objections to selling them for other uses. The Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. recommended that a charter be granted to the Good Will No. 51, a Rebekah Degree Lodge at Santa Ana. Mr. D. R. Payne has located in Los Angeles, and rumor says that he will, in conjunction with his brother, open a photograph gallery in that city. Farmers who are looking for machinery are directed to Mr. A. Langenberger, who advertises that he can furnish any article desired in that line at the lowest possible rates. The Workingmen's Convention in session at San Francisco have nominated Col. J. F. Godfrey of Los Angeles as their candidate for Congress from the Fourth District. Those who propose to submit to the ord deal of an examination in order to get a teacher's certificate, will find something of interest in our advertising columns. By referring to the advertisement it will be seen that the Presbyterian Social will be held in the Metz building on next Friday evening. A programme of unusual excellence has been decided upon. S. W. Hurst, lately from Bodie, says there are 2,000 unemployed men in that mining town, and 700 in Candelaria; that the number employed is less than those who are idle. Mr. D. M. Harwood of Orange has sold his land in Santa Clara county for $15,000. The property embraced 220 acres, 155 acres of which was in vineyard. A few years ago Mr. Harwood sold an adjoining piece of land for $25,000. Wanted. At the Gazette office, someone versed in sporting vernacular to interpret into English the following, which is part of a dispatch relating to Jim Keene's horses: "It is feared that Spendthrift, who is now under treatment at the establishment of Barrow, the New Market veterinarian, will be a confirmed roarer." A bill having been introduced in Congress appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a Government building in Los Angeles, the Odd Fellows' Building Association of Los Angeles has caused a memorial to be introduced by Senator Farley, offering to sell their building (now used as a post-office) to the Government for $40,000. "Our Club" have made a particularly neat, attractive and comfortable hall out of the Metz building, and its acoustic properties will much enhance the effect of the music which will be a feature of the entertainment to be given by the club on Monday evening, June 7th, and which is noted at length in our advertising columns. The Club begins its career with a vigor which ensures it a long life, and inanition will not be one of its features. As considerable expense has been incurred in fitting up the hall and in the purchase of necessaries, it is hoped that our citizens will gather in force at the entertainment; and, while furnishing the club with the "needful," they will at the same time be made to feel that their money was well expended. Mr. E. Turner, a fruit dealer of Santa Ana, tried an experiment in the preservation of lemons the result of which may be of benefit to the public. Last January, he took fresh from the tree about two hundred lemons and buried them in the ground, and the other day, after the lapse of the intervening four months, unearthed them to find that they were sound and as fresh and nice as the day they were buried. Times. Mr. M. A. Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, will have a startling announcement in next week's paper. In the mean time, visitors to his store will be treated to a sight of as fine a lot of furnishing goods as their eyes ever beheld. The new summer goods received by Mrs. Flora Brown are just altogether too lovely for anything. Such at least is the verdict of the multitude of ladies who visit her establishment. The Board of School Trustees give notice that they will meet as a Board of Equalization on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Academy Base-Ball Club of Los Angeles will play a nine from the country on the Anaheim grounds on next Saturday. Mr. L. Wartenberg begins on Monday to run a daily line of stages to Anaheim Landing. That summer resort promises to be well patronized this year. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, 70@72½; Chevalier, $1 @1 25. Corn—Large Yellow, $1 17½@1 20; Small Yellow,$1 25@127½; Large White,$1 30@1 35; Small White,$125@1 35. Rye-$1 10@1 20. Beans—Lima,$6@7; Butter,$1 20@1 25; Brains—Lima,$6@7; Butter,$1 20@1 25; Cut into sizes, the wood is worked into trays of every form and fashions plaited into awful houses, and streets,,and wired to the scenery of the theatre houses, and the casings ofings even are picked into with those of the rattan,mattresses.The bamboo for the bed and the couch in eating,pipes for smoking to hang in the doorway,stools,cops stands,sofas too numerous to mention,cessity and luxury.The chair to sit upon,the food to eat,and the fire are alike derived from it.ern the pupil and the book originate here.The tapestry native organ and the dress lictor,the skewer to oath and the hat to screenthe write on,the pencil to write up,the pencil to hold the pencils;ure lengths,the cup to getthe bucket to draw water blow the fire with and then match;the bird cage and life-preserver and the cliffishpole and sumpitan,eaves-trough,sedan,the cart,with scores of machines are one and all furnished this magnificent grass,touch of which when growing is varied usefulness when cultivated by constant application could the people carry out suits without it.It serves garden of the patrician area of the peasant.it which separates their constructing tools to work feeds the cattle which lace boatman and weaver finds nothing the artists paint and embroideries.The internodes has its use macy,and the silicious engraver a good surface polishing.-Scientific America BORN BELL-In Los Angeles,May Bell,a son. DIE GOWER-At Cahuenga Distressed 59 years. NEW ADVERTISING Social and Literary mer THE LADIES OF THE PUBLIC will hold a Sociable at Telegraph Office.on Friday interesting programme is being Readings,Music.Recitious berries and cake 15 cents. A bill having been introduced in Congress appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a Government building in Los Angeles, the Odd Fellows' Building Association of Los Angeles has caused a memorial to be introduced by Senator Farley, offering to sell their building (now used as a post-office) to the Government for $40,000. An effort is being made to organize a corporation to plant a vineyard down the railroad toward San Gorgonio. The land in question, a large body, about 1200 acres, is well adapted to the growth of the vine. Vines are growing there still that were planted forty years ago. The wine and raisin interest of this country will yet be its chief source of revenue. Journal. The Beekeepers' Association of Los Angeles county met in Los Angeles on last Saturday. A committee was appointed to confer with Los Angeles dealers and ascertain what arrangements, if any, had best be made. It appeared to be the general impression that if the honey is concentrated here, buyers will come here and better prices may be obtained. The opinion is generally expressed that the honey product of this county will be in 1880 not more than half of that secured in 1878. (Last year was a total failure.) A committee was appointed to make arrangements for an exhibition of honey products, and they were instructed to report at the next monthly meeting of the association. All those who are indebted to W. A. Morrison are hereby notified that they must immediately call upon Mrs. Morrison and settle accounts. Bills not settled within a reasonable time will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. There will be a picnic at Anaheim Landing on Sunday, May 30th, at which a large number of people have expressed an intention to be present. A cordial invitation is given to everyone to attend, and plenty of fun and amusement is promised everybody. The National Plant of the Chinese. The uses of the bamboo, says Dr. S. W. Williams (author of "The Middle Kingdom"), are so numerous as to entitle this grass to be called the national plant. It grows naturally throughout the country nearly to the latitude of Pekin, diminishing in size and strength as one goes northward. The varieties induced during the long period of its culture are numerous, and a native writer on its propagation observes at the outset of his treatise that he could not undertake so much as to name them all, and would therefore confine himself to a consideration of sixty-three of the principal. Some of them are like trees, forty or fifty feet high, with culms eight inches in diameter at the root; others resemble pipe-stems through their length, graceful and slender as a magician's wand; while one kind presents a black, and another has a bright yellow skin. This plant may well be called useful, for it is applied by the Chinese to such a vast variety of purposes that they are puzzled to get along without it when they emigrate where it does not grow. The tender but tasteless shoots are cut for food, either boiled, pickled, or comfited, as the customer wishes. The seeds, too, furnish a farina suitable for cakes, and the Chinese have a proverb that the bamboo flowers chiefly in years of famine. The gnarled roots are carved into fantastic images of men, birds, monkeys, or monstrous perversions of animated nature; cut into lantern handles or canes, known in commerce as "whangees;" or turned by the lathe into oval sticks for worshipers to divine whether the gods will hear or refuse their petitions. The tapering culms are used for all purposes to which poles can be applied in carrying, supporting, propelling and measuring, by the porter, the boatman, and the carpenter in all cases where lightness, strength and length are requisites. The joists of houses and the ribs of sails, the shafts of spears and the wattles of hurdles, the tubes of aqueducts and the rafters of roofs, the handles of umbrellas and the ribs of fans are all constructed of bamboo. The leaves are sewed upon cords in layers to make rain cloaks, swept into heaps for manure, matted into thatches, and used as wrappers in cooking rice dumplings. Cut into slivers of various sizes, the wood is worked into baskets and trays of every form and fancy, twisted into cables, plaited into awnings over boats, houses, and streets., and woven into mats for the scenery of the theater, the roofs of houses, and the casings of goods. The shavings... BY the porter, the boatman, and the carpenter in all cases where lightness, strength and length are requisites. The joists of houses and the ribs of sails, the shafts of spars and the wattles of hurdles, the tubes of aqueducts and the rafters of roofs, the handles of umbrellas and the ribs of fans are all constructed of bamboo. The leaves are sewed upon cords in layers to make rain cloaks, swept into heaps for manure, matted into thatches, and used as wrappers in cooking rice dumplings. Cut into slivers of various sizes, the wood is worked into baskets and trays of every form and fancy, twisted into cables, plaited into awnings over boats, houses, and streets, and woven into mats for the scenery of the theater, the roofs of houses, and the casings of goods. The shavings even are picked into oakum and mixed with those of the rattan, to be stuffed into mattresses. The bamboo furnishes material for the bed and the couch, chop-sticks to use in eating, pipes for smoking, flutes, curtains to hang in the doorway, brooms, screens, stools, coops, stands, sofas, and other articles too numerous to mention, of household necessity and luxury. The mattress to lie on, the chair to sit upon, the table to dine from the food to eat, and the fuel to cook it with are alike derived from it. The ferule to govern the pupil and the book he studies both originate here. The tapering tubes of the native organ and the dreaded instrument of the lictor, the skewer to pin the hair with, and the hat to screen the head, the paper to write on, the pencil to write with, and the cup to hold the pencils: the rule to measure lengths, the cup to gauge quantities, and the bucket to draw water; the bellows to blow the fire with and the tube to hold the match; the bird cage and the crab net, the life-preserver and the children's buoy, the fishpole and sunpitan, the water-wheel and eaves-trough, sedan, wheelbarrow, and band-cart, with scores of machines and utensils, are one and all furnished or completed by this magnificent grass, the graceful beauty of which when growing is comparable to its varied usefulness when cut down. China could hardly be governed without the constant application of the bamboo, nor could the people carry on their daily pursuits without it. It serves to embellish the garden of the patrician and shade the hamlet of the peasant, it composes the hedge which separates their grounds, assists in constructing tools to work their lands, and feeds the cattle which labor on them. The boatman and weaver find its slender poles indispensable to their trades, while there is nothing the artists paint so well on wares and embroideries. The tabasheer found in the internodes has its uses in native pharmacy, and the silicious cuticle furnishes the engraver a good surface for carving and polishing. Scientific American. BORN. BELL—In Los Angeles, May 19th, to the wife of A. T. Bell, a son. DIED. GOWER—At Cahuenga District. May 15, J. T. Gower aged 50 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Social and Literary Entertainment. THE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will hold a Socialite at Metz Building, next to the Telegraph Office, on Friday evening, May 28th. An interesting programme is being arranged, including Readings, Music, Recitations, Charades, Etc. And a good refreshment table. Proceeds to help Iquidate the church debt. Admission 10 cents; strawberries and cake 15 cents. THE PEOPLE'S LAWYER: Cast of characters: R. HOWARD, People's Lawyer... E. M. Ferguson HUGH WINSLOW, Merchant... R. C. H. Zayn SOLON SHINGLE, Countryman... Fred McKinnis CHAS. OTIS, Clerk... Geo. Schaffer JOHN ELLSLEY... H. R. Hanna TRIPPER, Lawyer... Otto Rust JUDGE of Court... H. Brenmerman SHERIFF... Otto desGranges CLERK of Court... Arthur Lewis JOHN, the Porter... J. W. Wolf POLICE OFFICERS... F. Rimpau, J. desGranges TIMID LAWYER... Frank Maran MRS. OTIS... Miss E. Brenmerman GRACE OTIS... Miss Libbie Yocum INTERMISSION. SONG... Miss Allie Chase The Screaming Faree, BOX and COX! Cox... a Printer... E. M. Ferguson Box... a Hatter... F. C. McKinnis Mrs. Bouncer... a Landlady... Mrs. Lynill ADMISSION ... 25 Cents. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE following described shock on account of Assessment No. 11, lovied April 17, 1880, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: No.... No.... No.Antt Names of Shareholders Cert. Shares Asmt due Carroll Tim..... 173 ... 5 ... 250 Goodrich Wen..... 141 ... 2 ... 1.00 Huntington J..... 160 ... 8 ... 4.00 Hille Chas..... 87 ... 10 ... 5.00 Parker J.R..... 146 ... 10 ... 5.00 Parker Wm..... 178 ... 10 ... 5.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors made on April 17th, 1880., so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company on SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1880, at 3 o'clock P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Anaheim, May 20th, 1880. The Photograph Gallery ON LOS ANGELES STREET,... ANAHEIM HAS BEEN RE-OPENED! And is now ready for Business. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Louisa Keller, an Incompetent. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, THEODORE REISER is hereby appointed Guardian of the person and estate of Louisa Keller, an incompetent person. Witness: Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, with seal of the court affixed, the 3d day of April, A.D. 1880. By order of the Court. [REAL] A.W.POTTS,Clerk. By A.RIMPAU,Deputy Clerk. Bucks for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH his annual custom gives notice to the shepherd of this vicinity that he has on hand some Graded Bucks (the Thoroughbirds are already all sold), which he will sell at a reasonable price. Although of course thoroughbirds are to be recommended I can assure those desiring to purchase that the graded bucks now on hand are the very best of their class,and will fully sustain the reputation I have built up.of breeding none but FIRST-CLASS STOCK. ARRIVAL I call the attention of the LADIES the fact that I have received the large prints,Flannels, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN THE CLOTHING E ON ACCOUNT OF THE FAIR PROSPECT I Bountiful crops I have decided to remain in at the old stand.I have opened with a first-class style.I also offer my services as a Licensed Auction in any part of the county. M.A.MENDELSON,Ceremony NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Social and Literary Entertainment. THE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will hold a Sociable at Metz Building, next to the Telegraph Office, on Friday evening, May 28th. An interesting programme is being arranged, including Readings, Music, Recitations, Charades, Etc. And a good refreshment table. Proceeds to help liquidate the church debt. Admission 10 cents; strawberries and cake 15 cents. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Trustees of Anaheim School District will meet as a Board of Equalization at the GARETE office, Anaheim, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 27, 28 and 29, 1880, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of said Anaheim School District for the present year. THEO. RIMPAU, A. LANGENBERGER, F. W. ATHEARN, Trustees of Anaheim School District. Anaheim, May 21, 1880. Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXAMINATION of teachers will be held by the County Board of Education in Good Templar Hall, in Los Angeles city, commencing Tuesday, June 8th, at 9 o'clock A.M. and continuing three days. The following studies are required by the School Law for a Second Grade Certificate: Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Composition, United States History, Orthography, Defining, Penmanship, Reading and Methods of Teaching. All the above named and the following additional studies are required for a First Grade Certificate: Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Natural History, Physiology, English and American Literature, Principles of Civil Government, Bookkeeping, Industrial Drawing, Vocal Music and School Law. All applicants for certificates must be present at the commencement of the examination By order of the Board. J.W. HINTON, Secretary. Los Angeles, May 11th, 1880. New Millinery JUST RECEIVED. The Finest and Largest Lot of the Season. New Shapes, Shades, Styles and Materials All going at very reasonable prices at Mrs. FLORA M. BROWN'S. Bucks for Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED, IN ACCORDANCE WITH this annual custom, gives notice to the sheepmen of this vicinity that he has on hand some Graded Bucks (the Thoroughbreds are already all sold.) which he will sell at a reasonable price. Although, of course, thoroughbreds are to be recommended, I can assure those desiring to purchase that the graded bucks now on hand are the very best of their class, and will fully sustain the reputation I have built up, of breeding none but FIRST-CLASS STOCK. I respectfully invite purchasers to visit my ranch 54 miles north-east of Anaheim, and inspect the stock, satisfied that they will combine them superior to any others in the county. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Edward Schubert, dec'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSigned administrator with the will annexed of the said Edward Schubert, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said F. Langenberger at his office in Anaheim or at the Wicks & Wicks, Temple Block, Los Angeles city, in the county of Los Angeles. Dated at Los Angeles, April 7th, 1880. F. LANGENBERGER, Administrator with the Will annexed of Edward Schubert, deceased FOR SALE: TWO ALDRICH WINDMILLS [Twelve feet and Fourteen feet] ONE CORN PLANTER, ONE WHEEL CULTIVATOR AND ONE Top Carriage! Nearly new and in good condition. The above articles MUST be sold soon and will be disposed of cheap for cash. Apply to L. N. EVANS, At Fairview Store, near R. R. depot, Anaheim. JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls!! Young and Old!! A NEW INVENTION just patented for them, for Home use! First and Second Sawing, Turning, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing, Snow Outting. Price $8 to $6h. Send 6 coins for 100 pages. PHRAIM BROWN, Lewell, Mem. PERCHEON NOMIN STALLION, WIDE AWAKE! WILL STAND THE ENSUING SEASON AT; Mitchell's Stable in Anaheim, March 4th and 5th and every 9 days thereafter until July 15th. For full particulars see bills. WIDE AWAKE was imported from France in 1877 by James H. Perry, of Illinois; took the first premium at Amiens, France, and at the Southern District Fair at Los Angeles last year. COLLINS & SIMMONS, Proprietors. D. H. COLLINS, Manager. City Stables, Corner of Los Angeles and Center Sts. ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis., Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. AGENTS MAKE MENTS OF STAN-MONEY. The most readable and reliable, cheapest and most salable of all books of African travel. A Complete history of Stanley's Explorations in Africa, and his search for Livingstone with the travels of the English Explorers, Baker and Hamilton. Six hundred pages, one hundred illustrations, cheap. Also, ARTHUR'S SELECT WORKS, Universally popular, always pleasing continually selling "Ham Tramp," "Cast Adrift," "Danger," "Woman to the Rescue" and "Tro Nights in a Bir Room," so interesting that everybody wants them; so low-priced everyone buys. Agents wanted in every town. Send for circulators and liberal terms to: A. L. MANCHOFF & CO., Sun Fraserce. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gio.P.ROWELL & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. DOMAN & RIMPAU, OF THE Y GOODS ALACE! R ST., ::: ANAHEIM, Sell Cheaper for CASH! OTHER HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. Their Stock of Goods, Boots Shoes, Etc, Constantly Replenished with Importations from San Francisco. An Inspection of their Goods, and purchasers should Inquire into their sale before purchasing elsewhere. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x00, two stories high, also for mls. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x26, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! As the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR APRIL, MAY & JUNE. Coming South Going North STEAMERS Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro Leave San Francisco Arrive San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR APRIL, MAY & JUNE. STEAMERS IDAHO April 18 April 20 April 22 April 24 ANCON 23 25 27 29 LOS ANGELES 28 30 May 2 May 4 ANCON May 3 May 5 7 9 LOS ANGELES 10 12 14 ANCON 13 15 17 19 ORIZABA 18 20 22 24 ANCON 23 25 27 29 ORIZABA 28 30 June 1 June 3 ANCON June 2 June 4 6 ORIZABA 7 8 11 13 ANCON 12 14 16 18 ORIZABA 17 19 21 23 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego April 20, 25, 30, May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and June 4, 9, 14 and 19. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CABIN STREETAGE To San Francisco $15.00 $18.00 To Port Harford 12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara 8.00 6.00 To San Diego 8.00 6.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Constantine leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Saturday, calling at way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Pedro, Anaheim Landing and Newport about every ten days. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Good Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 664 Main Street, Los Angeles. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Shippers of Grain, Wool, Farm and Dairy Produce will do well to correspond with SMITH & HATCH, Commission Merchants, 122 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. j24-3 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL That Bright; Beautiful new Book, The COMPLETE HOME The young housekeeper's Guide. The housewife's friend. Everything connected with Houses and Homes, families and children that a young woman should learn and a married woman know. Beautifully bound and illustrated. Agents sell 10 to 15 copies daily. Also, the ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSAL HISTORY A magnificent work of the World's Great, Grand History, from the birth of Nations to the present time. Ancient, Middle and Modern, three volumes condensed into Royal Octavo of 700 pages. The cheapest book of history ever published. Also, that thrilling new book, Our which tells with fascinating interest of the deeds and dangers, exploits and triumphs of the Honors of One Hundred Years ago. Sells rapidly. One agent orders 1000 copies, another sells 48 in one day. Agents wanted everywhere for these popular books. For circulars and liberal terms address A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, Cal. H. M MITCHELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office—Beams 76 and 77, Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. PRIVATE BOARDING. A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS TAKEN on moderate terms. Apply to MRS. KUCHEL. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla, stiltingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alternative medicine known or available to the public. The sciences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so potent to cure all diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derangement and decay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vigor throughout the whole system. No sufferer from any disease which arises from impurity of the blood need despair who will give Ayer's SARSAPARILLA a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the numerous low-priced mixtures of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Ayer's SARSAPARILLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and prescribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confidence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE.