anaheim-gazette 1884-12-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published every Saturday. Richard Meirose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Week ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... 1.50 Three Months ..... 7.50 OFFICE—In P.O. Building, Center Street, Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: W. H. MASSER, M.D., D.D.R. D. R. WILDER W,D.D. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. WE RESPECTUALLY ANNOUNCED TO YOU that one of us will visit your place on the 16th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. It leaving your orders at that naheim Hotel we will be pleased to call at your residence and on the work there. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an artistic and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed tooth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vital-final air. Owing to the generous patronage of our many friends, we are compelled to move into more commercial quarters, in Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, DR. MASSER & WILDER. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED DIRECTORY OF The Santa Ana Valley Mission. THE REV. JOHN A. EMERY, Residence at the Rectory, Tustin City. MR. C. P. TAFF.....LAY READER A. N. ALDERMAN, W. Z. COOK, Wardens S. PAUL'S CHURCH. Tustin City. SERVICES: Sundays ..... at 11 A.M. Fridays ..... at 7:15 P.M. All Holy Days ..... at 10:30 A.M. The Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and on Holy Days. Early Celebration each Sunday and Thursday in Advent and Lent. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A.M. OFFICERS: W. JEROME, G. W. WADELIGH, S. L. EDDY, S. W. PREBLE..... Treasurer J. LEA COLLINS..... Clerk C. P. TAFF, HEBER ALDERMAN, ALTON ALDERMAN, RALPH EDDY, Collectors LADIES' AID SOCIETY. Meets at the Rectory each Tuesday at 2 P.M. OFFICERS: MRS. J. A. EMERY.....President "CHARA PERRY..." (for Orange Branch)....Vice President "E. E. EDWARDS..." (for Santa Ana branch) Vice President "S. W. PREBLE..."Secretary "W. Z. COOK..."Treasurer HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF The Santa Ana Valley Mission. This mission embraces the southeast portion of Los Angeles county. It may roughly estimated as covering two hundred and fifty square miles. It includes with its limits, in addition to the four towns that are described in this issue of the Watchman eight other flourishing towns or settlements. The beginning of the church work in the section is a striking illustration of what may be traced back to the days when Mr. S. M. Lafancherio arriving in Anaheim and finding no place of worship there, devoted time, strength and means to the one purpose of securing regular church service in the place. Miss Lafancherio removed from Anaheim several years ago, but she is still warmly remembered there, and her name will always be associated with St. Michael's church as long as it stands. The first service of the Episcopal church in this district was held by the Rev. C. L. Loop, in Enterprise Hall, Anaheim, in the spring of 1874, at which service there were but four present. Mr. Loop continued these services until the fall of the year, when the late Rev. E. B. Kellogg D.D. took up his residence in the town and held service every Sunday up to March 1st, 1875, when the Rev. W. S. Neales, now rector of St. Paul's San Francisco, was appointed missionary by the Bishop. At this data there were been communicants in the mission. Under Mr. Neales a regular organization was effected, land purchased, and a sufficient surraised to warrant building; but just at the point Mr. Neales was compelled to resign because of failing health, to the great regret of not only his own people but of all the residents of the town. He was succeeded by the Rev. G. M. Hubbard, and while HOSPITALERS CELEBRATED BITTERS In cases of dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, fever and ague, liver complaint, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, constipation and other organic male diseases, Hostetter's Stomach litter is a tried remedy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent their professional sanction, and which as a tonic, alternative and household specific for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels has an unbounded popularity. For sale by all Drugstores and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetters Almanac for 1855. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings. Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron, and is the safest, most reliable, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used. It invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores its vitalizing power. It is the best known remedy for Scrofula and all Serofulous Complaints, Erysalipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Stores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also fye all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility, and Serofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which I have suffered for many years." W. H. Moore. Durham, Ia., March 2, 1892. PREPARED BY Dr.J.O.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. C. P. TAFT, HERER ALDERMAN, ALTON ALDERMAN, RALPH EDDY, LADIES' AID SOCIETY. Meets at the Rectory each Tuesday at 2 P.M. OFFICERS: Mrs. J. A. EMERY...President "CHAR. PERRY... (for Orange Branch)...Vice President "E. K. EDWARDS... (for Santa Ana branch) Vice President "S. W. PRELL...Secretary "W. Z. COOK...Treasurer S. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, ANAHEIM. SERVICES: Each Sunday at 7 P.M. Holy Communion the Fourth Sunday of each month. Sunday School at 10 A.M. OFFICERS: D. W. C. COWAN, C. E. LEONARD, ERNEST BLOWNING D. W. C. COWAN...Treasurer FRANK SPRINGER...Clerk LADIES' AID SOCIETY. (Meets monthly.) Mrs. JOHN Hanna...President MISS PORTIA COWAN...Secretary MISS KATIE BREMERMANN...Treasurer MISSION OF THE MESSIAH. DIBBLE'S HALL, SANTA ANA. SERVICES: Each Sunday at 7 P.M. Holy Communion the third Sunday of each month. Sunday School at 2 P.M. W. DEERING...Treasurer MISS LULU EDWARDS...Collector ST. AGNES GUILD. Meets at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Chamberlain each Friday at 2 P.M. OFFICERS: MISS LULU EDWARDS...President MISS MAUD EDWARDS...Vice President MRS. F. N. HASSLER...Secretary and Treasurer Among the articles offered for sale at the Church Fair in Santa Ana on the 18th inst. was a neat little paper volept "The Watchman." A facsimile of the first page is given above. From among the interesting matter which filled its other pages, we cull the following descriptive articles: ANAHEIM. The very name of this pioneer colony is suggestive of the people who founded it and the country from which they hailed. Their prime idea of establishing "a home" is indicated in the appellation which they bestowed upon the venture, and the euphonious combination which makes the name of the German city of the colonists. Place. Every class of business and every profession is represented. On the principal street there are elegant and substantial brick business blocks. Two well kept hotel furnish accommodations to the stranger, school house—one of the largest and handsome buildings of the kind in the county—is presided over by four competent teachers. There are six church buildings—St. Michael Episcopal, Presbytarian, Spanish Presbyterian, German Evangelical, German Methodist and Roman Catholic. These buildings are all substantial structures, and St. Michael's church is marked unique and tasty. Its superb bell has a history—being a memorial gift from J.W.Balch Esq. of Boston, whose son cut his wrist while assisting in decorating the church for Christmas, and died from the effect of the wound some days later. The climate is peculiarly pleasant and health-giving. Little personal discomfort felt here. GIANT BAKING POWDER NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY Recommended to CONSUME by leading Physicians, Chemists and members of the San Francisco Board of Health. BOTH MANUFACTURING COMPANY San Francisco and HACRAMENTO. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Arthritis, Muscular Dystrophy, Wernheim Disease, Stroke and Other Diseases. $200,000 in grants given many times since its establishment, and my mail you will not free a passage of prudent rules, thus will start run in that which is more difficult than anything else. All above also $200,000 in presents made every whomever of either kind will be all the same, or quite time only, for all the ideas, of quaint time only, for all the ones, of quaint time only, for all the ones, of quaint time only. Don't delay. H. M. Moore PREPARED BY Dr.J.O.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. ANAHEIM. The very name of this pioneer colony is suggestive of the people who founded it and the country from which they hailed. Their prime idea of establishing "a home" is indicated in the appellation which they bestowed upon the venture, and the euphonious combination which makes the name marks the German nativity of the colonists. And so well has their idea been carried out—so successful have been their efforts at homemaking, that it is always thought proper to prefix every article about Anaheim by a brief eulogy of the men who created it. It is a tribute to the memory of the good and true men among them who have passed away, and to the remaining few on whom the hand of age and the hardships of early colonial life have placed their unmistakable brand. The Anaheim of to-day is one of the garden spots of Los Angeles county—indicating, of Southern California. It has long lost the distinctive German appearance which characterized it in the early days, and is now an cosmopolitan in its appearance as any of the other towns of the valley. Vine-growing, however, is yet the principal industry, though in that beautiful and fertile suburb designated as North Anaheim, orange grows begin to predominate. It will serve the purpose of conveying to the reader of this brief letter, who has the misfortune to reside at a distance, and who is therefore unfamiliar with this country, an idea of the wonderful diversity of products grown here, by mentioning some of the experts from the Anaheim railroad depot. We quote at random from the books of the company: Rainia wine, oranges, lemons, limes, figs, apples, pears, peaches, apricots, walnuts, Japanese perimmones, corn, rye, barley, wheat—and half a hundred other fruits and grains. If the reader will ponder for a while on this list of productions and try to imagine what kind of country it is which produces such strangely diverse products, he will doubtless find his imagination unequal to the task of picturing to his mind the country we live in. Having arrived at this unsatisfactory result, it is in order for him to pack his grupik and come home to say out the land. His household goods—and goods—will naturally follow. The town of Anaheim (it is incorporated as a town) in a quiet, pretty and plentiful descriptive articles: ANAHEIM. The very name of this pioneer colony is suggestive of the people who founded it and the country from which they hailed. Their prime idea of establishing "a home" is indicated in the appellation which they bestowed upon the venture, and the euphonious combination which makes the name marks the German nativity of the colonists. And so well has their idea been carried out—so successful have been their efforts at homemaking, that it is always thought proper to prefix every article about Anaheim by a brief eulogy of the men who created it. It is a tribute to the memory of the good and true men among them who have passed away, and to the remaining few on whom the hand of age and the hardships of early colonial life have placed their unmistakable brand. The Anaheim of to-day is one of the garden spots of Los Angeles county—indicating, of Southern California. It has long lost the distinctive German appearance which characterized it in the early days, and is now an cosmopolitan in its appearance as any of the other towns of the valley. Vine-growing, however, is yet the principal industry, though in that beautiful and fertile suburb designated as North Anaheim, orange grows begin to predominate. It will serve the purpose of conveying to the reader of this brief letter, who has the misfortune to reside at a distance, and who is therefore unfamiliar with this country, an idea of the wonderful diversity of products grown here, by mentioning some of the experts from the Anaheim railroad depot. We quote at random from the books of the company: Rainia wine, oranges, lemons, limes, figs, apples, pears, peaches, apricots, walnuts, Japanese perimmones, corn, rye, barley, wheat—and half a hundred other fruits and grains. If the reader will ponder for a while on this list of productions and try to imagine what kind of country it is which produces such strangely diverse products, he will doubtlessly find his imagination unequal to the task of picturing to his mind the country we live in. Having arrived at this unsatisfactory result, it is in order for him to pack his grupik and come home to say out the land. His household goods—and goods—will naturally follow. The town of Anaheim (it is incorporated as a town) in a quiet, pretty and plentiful descriptive articles: ANAHEIM. The very name of this pioneer colony is suggestive of the people who founded it and the country from which they hailed. Their prime idea of establishing "a home" is indicated in the appellation which they bestowed upon the venture, and the euphonious combination which makes the name marks the German nativity of the colonists. And so well has their idea been carried out—so successful have been their efforts at homemaking, that it is always thought proper to prefix every article about Anaheim by a brief eulogy of the men who created it. It is a tribute to the memory of the good and true men among them who have passed away, and to the remaining few on whom the hand of age and the hardships of early colonial life have placed their unmistakable brand. The Anaheim of to-day is one of the garden spots of Los Angeles county—indicating, of Southern California. It has long lost the distinctive German appearance which characterized it in the early days, and is now an cosmopolitan in its appearance as any of the other towns of the valley. Vine-growing, however, is yet the principal industry, though in that beautiful and fertile suburb designated as North Anaheim, orange grows begin to predominate. It will serve the purpose of conveying to the reader of this brief letter, who has the misfortune to reside at a distance, and who is therefore unfamiliar with this country, an idea of the wonderful diversity of products grown here, by mentioning some of the experts from the Anaheim railroad depot. We quote at random from the books of the company: Rainia wine, oranges, lemons, limes, figs，apples，pears，peaches，apricots，walnuts，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄品种，日本产的葡萄 species 日本产的葡萄 species 日本产的葡萄 species 日本产的葡萄 species 日本产的葡 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ST PAUL’S CHURCH, TUSTIN CITY. The benefit of St Paul’s Church, Tustin City. Historical Sketch of St Paul’s Valley Mission. Union enhances the southeast parish Angles county. It may be estimated as covering two hundred square miles. It includes within it addition to the four towns that lead in this issue of the Watchman, flourishing towns on settlements, running of the church work in this striking illustration of what may be faithful, earnest effects of a single Under God, all that has been an Episcopal church in the valley and back to the days when Miss Ancheric arriving in Anaheim and, place of worship there, devoted length and means to the one purging regular church service in the Lafancheric removed from Anaheim years ago, but she is still remembered there, and her name be associated with St. Michael’s long as it stands. Service of the Episcopal church priest was held by the Rev. C. F. Enterprise Hall, Anaheim, in the 1874, at which service there were present. Mr. Loop continued these till the fall of the year, when the B. Kellogg D.D. took up his the town and hold service every March 1st, 1875, when the Neales, now rector of St. Paul’s,oco, was appointed missionary by At this date there were but minorities in the mission. Under a regular organization was effectuated, and a sufficient sum warrant building; but just at this Neales was compelled to resign, failing health, to the great regret his own people but of all the town. He was succeeded by G. M. Hubbard, and while he School Library has been reopened, a few purchased, the abode covered with matting, a store and fixture provided, chandelier hang, the building thoroughly painted, the tower strengthened, and in this has been hung a fine memorial bell, alluded to in another column. Moreover, while her own strength was decreasing, she became the mother of other minions, as will be seen below. In May, 1863, the Rev. H. J. Sheridan arrived from the diocese of Massachusetts and upon Mr. Emery’s removal to Tustin City took charge of St. Michael’s as his assistant until his resignation in August of the present year. The Sunday school is kept open by faithful teachers, and services are held every evening, while the arrival of unassistent to take charge of the church is hoped for this present month. During the year 1878 the Rev. H. H. Messenger then living near Orange held occasional services at his residence and a monthly one in Tustin City. On the 19th of September, 1880, Mr. Emery held his first service in the latter village in the school house, fifty-seven perrons being present. These services were continued twice a month during the following year in the school house and in the Adventist chapel, freely offered for use, in the course of which time he found five communicants living in Tustin, one in Santa Ana and seven in Orange—or thirteen in all. At 12 o’clock Saturday night, Sept. 24th, 1881, the workmen vacated St. Paul’s church which was filled to overflowing the next morning for the opening service. The interior has never been finished; there is no recess chancel yet; it was almost without furniture; but there has never been one dollar of debt upon the building. Toward the cost of its erection, a gentleman then living in New York, now a resident of Chicago, gave $200; churchmen in the diocese contributed $303 50; $48 came from other sources, and the balance was given by the members of the congregation. From the very first a warm interest was shown in the work by the to one on premises of parish gatherings Space forbid any attempt to give a full list of all who helped in this work. A very large sum was collected by Mr. Emery during a visit Bank the previous summer and fall. Liberal assistance was extended by kind friends in San Francisco; and the members and friends of the mission contributed to the utmost of their ability, many giving labor and material cheerfully when they could not give money. At a meeting of the officers and trustees of St. Paul’s church in April, a formal vote of thanks was passed and ordered to be entered on the journal to all those who, in large sums or small, had sided in thus accruing a permanent home for the clergyman in charge of the mission. At the time the rectory was occupied it was necessary to borrow $355 from the bank to meet outstanding bills. At this date the whole debt has been paid or provided for and all the property stands free of encumbrance of any kind. Moreover, church and rectory, land, furniture and all, represent free gifts for the service of God. In October a kind lady friend residing in Kansas City, Mo., who had already given a hundred dollars toward the rectory, and a beautiful surprise to the missionary, sent one hundred and twenty-6ve dollars with the request that it be used to purchase a marble font for the church. In June, 1883, a service was held in a public hall in Santa Ana; a town that in eight years has increased in population from four hundred inhabitants to twenty-five hundred. These services have been well attended and regularly continued since. The new mission in January rented the hall of Laurel Lodge, I. O. O. F., who granted its use at a very reasonable rate; and the hour of service was then changed from afternoon to evening, since then the attendance has fully doubled. In place of the one communicant living in this town in 1880, there are now between twenty and thirty. A Sunday school has been organized and a Guild of Young Ladies formed who lend their aid to further the interest of the Aid Society of the area. There are several hundred houses throughout Santa Ana Lodge No. 20; Santa Ana Lodge No. 22; Santa Ana Lodge No. 23; Good Temple No. 20; Sedgwick No. 17 G.A.R., 50; and Seek-Town American Legion of Home No. Within the past two years private residents have been on limited limits of the town have been tending so that now it covers least 300 acres. Nearly all houses are surrounded by open land out with commercial trees and heightened with crenaries. Three miles southwest of the district commonly known as neither a millennium nor a millennium since there land there; but it is one of the core regions in the United States have yielded from 50 to lie at the north; and at the same time rows of corn are raised large yews, potatoes and pumpkins from the town is the readiest where slummers touch three times carrying thence vast amounts of San Francisco and bringing hail to the stores. There is a large lumber this place and another near that pot in town and both are taxed to supply the demand. TUSTIN. The founder of Tustin left Petaluma in 1870 and purchased tract of sheep-pasture. Mr. Tustin year, lamented by all his nieces lived to see the value of his vev plied more than twenty-fold. He he planted andthe streets he lined with trees are witnesses offand taste. “Beautiful Tustin.” Four years ago there was no ship here. Rev. Mr. Emery pfirst cormon and many succeeding small school house which has placed to a two-story structure in teachers find ample room for ins pupila. Ty virtue of h’s tales and fidelity, Mr. Emery now rnew and tasteful rectory, over no cloud of debt, and he adm B. Kellogg D.D. took up his town on March 1st, 1875, when the Neales, now rector of St. Paul's,ico, was appointed missionary by At this date there were but minicans in the mission. Under a regular organization was effect-herased, and a sufficient sum warrant building; but just at this Neales was compelled to resign, failing health, to the great regret this own people but of all the town. He was succeeded G. M. Hubbard, and while he St. Michael's church was built,ior is one of the most beautiful of church architecture in the diocese board resigned early in the fall of was succeeded in November of the year the Rev. A. G. L. Trew from Toronto, now rector of the Our Saviour in San Gabriel, and a Convocation of Southern Cali-der that had been a serious burden on was nearly extinguished, the largely increased and occasional held in Centralia, one of the elements lying west of the town, over 1879, at the request of the Trew accepted a call extended Parish of Santa Barbara, and the left vacant until the 16th of whom, upon his admission to the Mr. Emery was placed in charge, regnum of eight months was a for St. Michael's. Many fami-den been interested in the church, and a heavy loss was experi-ly by the departure of the widow egg, his son and family, all of been so identified with the mis-从 its start, and so faithful in that to have them go seemed to be very existence of the church, that Mr. Kellogg being the only unicant, it was now left without The little band of helpers that proved faithful workers. Few mission or parish have had more than St. Michael's. During when the membership has been less than a score, the Sunday very class of business and every representative. On the principal are elegant and substantial blocka. Two well kept hotels accommodations to the stranger. A—one of the largest and hand-dings of the kind in the county—over by four competent teachers. St. Michael's Presbyterian, Spanish Presbytarian, German Evangelical, German and Roman Catholic. Buildings are all substantial struc-ture. Michael's church is markedly tasty. Its super bell has a histo-mal gift from J. W. of Boston, whose son cut his assisting in decorating the Christmas, and died from the effe-roum some days later. State is peculiarly pleasant and ing. Little personal discomfort is At 12 o'clock Saturday night, Sept. 24th, 1881, the workmen vacated St. Paul's church which was filled to overflowing the next morning for the opening service. The interior has never been finished; there is no recess chancel yet; it was almost without furniture; but there has never been one dollar of debt upon the building. Toward the cost of its erection, a gentleman then living in New York, now a resident of Chicago, gave $200; churchmen in the diocess contributed $303 50; $48 came from other sources, and the balance was given by the members of the congregation. From the very first a warm interest was shown in the work by the community, irrespective of religious belief, and some of the kindest friends and largest contributors have not of our commun-The altar, lectern and large Bible were the gifts of the Rev. Jas Abercrombie D.D., now rector of Grace church, Martinez. The solid silver communion service was a memorial gift from Mrs. A.T. Twing of New York. In the spring of 1882 an organ was purchased, a gift of altar linen received from the California Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, and that fall two lots, adjoining those upon which the church stood, were secured. On Friday, May 18th, 1883, St. Paul's church was consecrated by the Bishop of the diocese who, from the earlcat day, has shown a most fatherly interest in the welfare of the mission. The request was read by the senior warden, Mr.A.N.Alderman, the sentence of consecration by the Rev John A.Emery and the sermon was preached by the Rev A.G.L.Trew. The Rev C.S.Linsley, Missionary at Wilmington, was also present and took part in the services. Trinity Sunday, May 20th, Mr. Emery was advanced to the Priesthood in the newly-consecrated church, there being present besides the Bishop, the Revs.Messra. Bird-sall, Trew, Lines and Sheridan. The candidate was presented by the Rev. Mr.Trew, the sermon was preached by the Rev Elina Birdsall, rector of St.Paul's church, Los Angeles. In December of that year work was begun upon the rectory which was occupied, though not quite completed, in the following May. The building is a substantial one, containing eight rooms, those on the lower floor being arranged so that they may be all thrown in. foothills to the east of us. Like most other prosperous settlements in Southern California, the key to our success is our spleedid water facilities. The Santa Ana river, which has its source in mountains of everlasting snow, sends down a never-failing stream of pure water which is the life of all vegetation. Orange supports three churches, all of which have costly church edifices. Our public school buildings and schools are not surpassed anywhere. There is no more law-abiding community on the continent than this. We have no use for sherif, lawyers, court nor jury; we have no storms to make us afraid. Even the Santa Ana winds, which were once supposed to be our only affliction, have proved to be one of our blessings. They are the friend of the raisin-maker and of the invalid. After a visit of one of these winds SANTA ANA. The Santa Ana valley is fifteen miles in length (from the foothills to the ocean) and twenty in breadth. At least three-fourths of this area is arable land. The valley is one of the most productive regions in the United States, embracing as it does the cultivation of many of the tropical, semi-tropical and northern fruits. Here the orange, the lime and the lemon grow side by side with the apple, the peach and pear. Here, too may be found the delicious apricot of Asia, the figs of Smyrna, the almond of Italy and the English walnut, while our vineyards rival those of France in the variety and excellence of their products. The town of Santa Ana is the principal one in the valley and the second town in the county having a population estimated at ORANGE. It was General W. T. Sherman the very true remark that "Los County was the cornucopia of the we think we will be pardoned at least by residents of saying than Orange is the bright Angeles county. The person not find within the limits of Orange and the productions to suit his indie and be hard to please. It is said that the capabilities of our cooperatively little known, and yet relations almost all of the estates, curals and flowers of the cree, and many of the fruits of So far, however, the cultivation of orange, walnut, null grape for and wine, has received great success, and as profitable as these pursues to be, there are doubtless products which will prove quite native. Our limits are being every year. The branch in the baha Ana river has given way to uninhabited fields of waving crops he said of the quality sloping snow, sends down a never-failing stream of pure water which is the life of all vegetation. Orange supports three churches, all of which have costly church edifices. Our public school buildings and schools are not surpassed anywhere. There is no more law-abiding community on the continent than this. We have no use for sheriff, lawyer, court nor jury; we have no storms to make us afraid. Even the Santa Ana winds, which were once supposed to be our only affliction, have proved to be one of our blessings. They are the friend of the raisin-maker and of the invalid. After a visit of one of these winds many rainins are nicely cured and ready for market. They also leave the air so clear and pure that disease here is little known. That this land of perpetual spring is appreciated by maunkied is shown in the fact that our population is rapidly increasing. People are coming from the frozen Norch, the sickly regions of the South, the broad plains of Kansas, and from the silver-seefed mountains of Arizona and Colorado; and the almost universal verdict is that the story has not been half told. The prosperity of our section may be illustrated by a reference to the grape interest. Six or seven years ago nothing was known here as to the manner of curing and packing raisins. So rapid has been our progress in this one industry, that raisin of our manufacture now command as high a price as the products of Spain and France, where they have been training for ages in the matter of curing and packing. Three raisin-packing houses are in operation in Orange that employ from ten to twenty hands each, besides a score of others on a smaller scale. Three hundred tons of green grapes were shipped from Orange during the past summer to the great Eastern cities. Since the day that Orange was first settled real estate has been steadily rising in value. Two years ago people were called oranges and cultivated who predicted that improved photos would reach a value of $200 to $400 per acre. This statement should not alarm any persons of moderate means who are looking for homes, as good unimproved land can be purchased at from $100 to $150 per acre. This new land could be doubled in value in less than two years by an intelligent system of cultivation. A great feature of a residence here is what may be called diversified farming. Beginning with the lee of Sanbury, suburbs of mongue summers, which continue until June; by the time oranges are extracted, oranges move in their turn; then ponds which are followed closely by growing much rutilum and edulis which fill out the year. We may also mention the fact that bananas are shipped every month in the year. The town of Santa Ana is the principal one in the valley and the second town in the county, having a population estimated at 2500. Fifteen years ago, the surrounding country was one vast cattle range, the only settlement between Los Angeles and San Diego being the well-known pioneer colony of Anaheim. In October, 1860, Mr. W. H. Spurgeon purchased 73 acres of land from the Xorba family, laid out a town site, erected a dwelling house and store and thus became the first merchant in the place. In January, 1870, the postoffice was established; in July, 1874, Wolfe, Fargo & Co. opened an office. The growth of the town was discouragingly slow until 1875 when it began to improve rapidly. It is now the terminus of a branch road running from Los Angeles; 32 miles distant, and is in communication with all parts of the country by telegraph and telephone. Since the above date the town has been growing up rapidly, and surrounded as it is by a thickly-settled, agricultural and horticultural population, its future as an important city is assured. The streets are broad and level on a floor, and outside the Japanese portion lined with shade trees. The town is partially supplied with water from an immense artesian well, pipes being laid through the principal streets. It has many buildings which would be credit to any city in the State. Two hotels and a number of boarding houses offer their hospitalization to travelers. A bank with a capital of $100,000 does a sale and conservative business. Abundant every branch of businesses in carried on, and the legal and medical professions are well represented. The United Presbyterian Methodist, Methodist Smith Baptist and German Methodist worship in churches of their own, while regular services of the Episcopal church are held in one ball, and those of the Presbyterian in another. The educational system of California ranks deservedly high among the States of the Union, and finds Ana provides well for the needs of her children. The public school is busy and well equipped with its efficient staff nor a town, for the latter lays ket. Tustin has no market, no looon, no manufactory, no jail, nor neither justice of the peace nor is a village without a printing press estate agent. Men of means after traveling over California too home, by chance passed down there are here to-day. They found a soil incompatible; and herein lies of Tustin. The soft air and breeze render out-door exercise enjoyment. But few days in wide extra wraps; frosts and ice are visitors, but so mild as to do butthe evenness of temperature and of weather throughout the yearable No extrumen here. If one shun the fervid summers of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters of therethe arctic winters OFTHEN THE UNITED STATES embracing as it doesthe cuit-vationof manyofthe tropical,semi-tropicalandnorthernfruits.Heretheorange,thelimeandthelemongrowsidebysidewiththeapple,thepeachandthe Pear.Heretoo,maybefoundthedeliciousapricotofAsia,thefigsOfSmyrna,thealmoundofItalyandtheEnglishwalnut,而ourvineyardsrivalthoseofFranceinthevarietyandexcellenceoftheproducts. The townofSantaAnaisisistheprincipaloneinthevalleyandthesecondtowninthecounty,havingapopulationestimatedat2500.Fifteenyearstago,thesurroundingcountrywasonevastcattlerange,theonlysettlementbetweenLosAngelesandSanDiegobeingthewell-known,pioneergcolonyofAusheim. InOctober,1860,Mr.W.H.Spurgeonpurchased73acresoflandfromtheXorbafamily,andouta townsite,erecteda dwellinghouseandstoreandthusbecamethefirstmerchantintheplace.InJanuary,1870,thepostofficewasestablished;在July，1874Wolfe,Fargo&Co.openedanoffice.Thegrowthofthetownwasdiscouraginglyslowuntil1875whenitbegainedtoimproverapidly。它nowtheterminusofabranchroadrunningfromLosAngeles;32milesdistant,andisincommunicationwithallpartsofthecountrybytelegraphandtelephone.Sincetheshovedatethetownhasbeengrowinguprapidly,andsurroundedasitbyathickly-settled,agriculturalandhorticulturalpopulation,其futureasanimportantcityisaassured.Thestreetsarebroadandlevelsonafloor,andoutsidetheJapaneseportionlinedwithshadetrees.Thetownispartiallysuppliedwithwaterfromanimmenseartesianwell,pipesbeinglaidthroughtheprincipalstreets.它hasmanybuildingswhichwouldbecredittoanycityintheState.Twohotelsandanumberofboardinghousesoffertherailstationtotravelers.Abankwithacapitalof$100,000dosesasoleandconservativebusiness.Abundanteverybranchofbusinessincarriedon,andthelegalandmedicalprofessionsearewellrepresented.TheUnitedPresbyterianMethodist,MethodistSouth,BaptistandGermanMethodist worshipinchurchesoftheownwhileregularservicesoftheEpiscopalchurchareheldinoneball,andthoseofthePresbyterianinother. TheeducationalsystemCaliforniasubsdeservedlyhighamongtheStatesoftheUnion,andfindsAnaplusprovideswellfortheneedsofherchildren.Thepublicschoolislargeandwell-equippedwithhisaffiliatedlibrary.itisahighlandfora town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,northofa town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NorthOfA Town,NNorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N NorthOfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,N North OfA Town,NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Town.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of A Towntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth Of AnTowntown.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNorth OF ANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.NNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWN.INNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTTOWNTOWNINNNORTHOFANTTOWNTONTWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页 FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the authorities of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Company: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW, ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London. EXPERIENCE. "Calvert, Town, May 8, 1852. "I wish to express my appreciation of the valuable qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a cough remedy. "While with Churchill's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a severe cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "I did so, and was rapidly owed. Since then I have kept the Pectoral constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lung infections, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. PREPARED BY Dr.J.O.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. For Sale. Fine Spanish Merino Rams. Apply to N.H. MITCHELL, at the Fashion Livery Stable, Anaheim. DOUGLAS WALKER BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZJ AMES....President G.B.SHAFFER.....Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E.F. SPENCE, W.H.MABURY, W.K.JAMES, S.H.MOTT, P.JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Bugs and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Manufacturers Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAPIN, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in European countries. and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DAFTU, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitle the holder to passage from New York to the several parts of England, France or Germany, or from any port in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Postal Company sold at regular rates. Modern tickets at a rentation. Certificates entitle the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, limited at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase tickets here and forward them to the proper person be mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Smith . . . $450,000 Newspaper . . . $150,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. A. M. ELLRITT, Chief. DIRECTORS: A. D. BRANCH, J. F. CRANE, H. MARSH, W. LAKE, R. P. SMITH, BROKENERS: Carlo A. H. Winslow, D. B. Wynnman, J. F. Sullivan, J. H. Murray, M. Murray, J. H. Murray, J. F. Sullivan, Dr. K. H. Ellsworth, Louisiana State University, J. F. Sullivan, Dr. K. H. Ellsworth, Louisiana State University, The Popular Washington PIANOS, THE PEAK PIANOS, and THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANIZATION. Dr. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR At your watch the names appear now directly upon the figures enclosed the many diseases handled by that one persons organ, and preparing this numerous alligators that eden them he managed or maintained, such as Dyneema, Glyptostachys elastica, Toona grandis or Taro. An experience of Forty years, and Three months of Testimonial press to Mr. beneath his Allied Names may be obtained from him at Allied Names. He will be apprised 16 years from date?