anaheim-gazette 1885-01-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JAN. 24,1835 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The winery at Downay made 70,000 gallons of wine the past season, and expects to make double that amount next season. Saxton & Cox expect to be able to supply the demand for orange boxes and grape stakes about February 1st. J. F. Celima offers a reward for the return of a bay mare, strayed or stolen on Jan. 19. A silk crazy quilt, of a rich and elaborate pattern, is exhibited by Rumpan Bros. It is the handwork of Miss Cushing, the dressmaker, and will be raffled for. The Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. will inspect the pipeline on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and witness the test to be applied to determine its efficiency. The new advertisement of the Harper Reynolds Company has some telling facts with which those who want to economize should make themselves acquainted. H. C. Kellogg has been appointed Deputy County Surveyor. Mr. Kellogg is able and efficient in his profession, and his appointment is an evidence of the confidence reposed in his ability by the County Surveyor. W. W. Weaver began his duties as nightwatchman on Thursday night, the fire of Wednesday night and the presence of some vicious-looking tramps having induced the citizens to adopt this precautionary measure. The law card of C. W. Moores is published to-day. Mr. Moores has given evidence of legal ability in several cases which he has successfully conducted, and he will A Firese Fire. About fifteen minutes past twelve o'clock on Wednesday night an alarm of fire was given on the fire-belt, and before any considerable number of citizens got together the two-story frame building in which it originated was a soothing mass of flame. The building was situate on the northeast corner of Lemona and First streets, was owned by P. Davis & Bro., and was used as a storage warehouse. A long row of frame stables in the rear and an adjacent dwelling house, also caught fire and were burned to the ground. The flames did their work so quickly that it was useless to attempt to save any of these buildings, and the efforts of the firemen and citizens were directed to the protection of the two-story blacksmith shop on the opposite side of the street, and the various sheds and warehouses adjacent. The roof of the blacksmith shop was smoking in several places before the hose was got on the roof and water poured upon it from the fire hydrant. The slight wind carried the burning brands and sparks a great distance, and it was only by the utmost vigilance that the warehouse of Mr. Langenberger was saved. A hole was burned in the roof of Mr. Yaenger's blacksmith shop, and the incipient fires in the vicinity of Mitchell's stable yard, caused by falling sparks, kept a number of men busy in extinguishing them. The flames gradually died out for lack of fuel to feed upon, almost every timber in the buildings being consumed. Ed. Newhan had 450 sacks of rye stored in the warehouse, upon which he had an insurance of $340 in the Fireman's Fund. Some of the grain was saved on Thursday, but in a damaged condition. T. L. Gannon had two horse rakes and two mowers stored in the building. The mowers he had for sale on commission. His loss amounts to $34. Davis had 200 sacks of potatoes and several hundred sacks of grain, all of which was destroyed, but was insured. All the buildings belonged to Davis Bros. and were covered by insurance in the Fireman's Fund and State Investment Companies, but to what amount we are unable to learn. There were no horses in the stable on the night of Cre fire. They were usually stabled there; but Salvador, who cares for them, was away and had left them in charge of young Davis, who put them in another stable—a fortunate circumstance, for they would undoubtedly have been burned to death. POMONA LEFTER. Pomona, Jan. 21, 1835. Mr. Gazette — Pomona continues to grow slowly, not like it did a year ago, not with such a boom, but with a steady, healthy growth. This week there will be two large new dwellings started. The school district voted $10,000 bonds for building and furnishing three new school houses. One of the buildings is completed and occupied by two teachers and pupils, one of the other buildings is about completed and the third is building. There is a move being made to build a large hotel here. A joint stock company is being formed with a capital of $25,000. Several thousand dollars have been subscribed and it is expected that the building will soon be commenced. A citizen's association was formed last evening to protect the place against tramps. It was not exactly a vigilance committee, but a vigorous effort will be made to rid the community of thieving, vicious posts. There is also some talk of incorporating the town. It ought to be done as we are badly in need of some kind of fire company and our streets ought to be put in better condition. Edward Clawiter, of Mount Eden, Alameda county, the father of Mrs. Con Howe, died at Alameda in December. He was well known to many of the old residents of Anabeim. He came to California in 1845, returned to Germany in 1849, was married there and came back to California round the Horn in 1850. He leaves a wife, one son and four daughters. His estate is worth about $80,000. He was buried in the family plot at Mount Elen cemetery. He had a large circle of friends and acquaintances throughout the State who loved and respected him for his many good and generous qualities. We have two newspapers here, the Times-Courier and Rustler, and it is now intended to start another one about the first of February. There are twelve business houses, fourteen saloons, ten or twelve church organizations, six secret societies and lots of other things with room for more. C. H. A La Telegraph. During the excitement attendant upon the fire on Wednesday night there happened an occurrence unprecedented in the annals of crime. A most estimable gentleman, waiting until with a preamble W. W. Weaver began his duties as nightwatchman on Thursday night, the fire of Wednesday night and the presence of some vicious-looking tramps having induced the citizens to adopt this precautionary measure. The law card of C. W. Moores is published to-day. Mr. Moores has given evidence of legal ability in several cases which he has successfully conducted, and he will undoubtedly have a prosperous professional career. Neil Dougherty died in the Los Angeles jail on Saturday night. He had been on a prolonged apocrine. A man named O'Brien died in the same jail on Monday night and from the same cause—alcoholism. We learn from J. W. Bixby, of Los Alamitos, that he intends to place upon the market soon about 2,500 acres of the most fertile portion of that magnificent rancho. The land will be sold in small tracts at from $30 to $65 per acre. Hanna & Keith announce the sale of three lots in Vineyard D 3, on the south side of the street from the Presbyterian church, to F. Backs. The purchaser will remove his present dwelling to the new location, make large additions and beautify the lot. The ditch which from time immemorial has traversed the middle of Auguste street, has been filled in by the town authorities and a new ditch constructed on the south side of the street. It vastly improves the appearance of that part of town. The contractors are the Messrs. Sorenson and Hill Bros. Their contract also embraces the grading of Adele street and part of Center street. The social entertainment on Thursday evening of which Mrs. and the Misses Hanna were the leading spirits, afforded more than usual attractions and pleasure. The cordial greetings and endeavors of the hostesses to create and maintain good feeling among a jolly company were successful. A musical programme was excellently rendered. The instrumental playing of Miss Baucroft and the vocal solos of Mrs. F. B. Tracy were especially noticeable for their merit. The large company passed an enjoyable evening and dispersed with the good humor attendant upon jollity and satisfaction. The editor, whose age and other infirmities prevented him from participating in the joy and things which were distributed, begs to acknowledge the receipt of a bountiful supply of cake and the compliments of the "ladies of the Episcopal church." The patent right for the manufacture of asphaltum concrete pipe in San Diego county has been sold to a joint stock company, of which Mr. Francisco, mentioned in last Davis had 200 sacks of potatoes and several hundred sacks of grain, all of which was destroyed, but was insured. All the buildings belonged to Davis Bros., and were covered by insurance in the Fireman's Fund and State Investment Companies, but to what amount we are unable to learn. There were no horses in the stable on the night of the fire. They were usually stabled there; but Salvador, who cares for them, was away and had left them in charge of young Davis, who put them in another stable—a fortunate circumstance, for they would undoubtedly have been burned to death. The dwelling house was occupied by Theo. Flotow, the blacksmith. The most of his household furniture was carried out, but was seriously damaged by the rapid transit. The origin of the fire is not known. A gentleman living close by, and who was one of the first to discover the fire, says it began simultaneously in the east and west ends of the storage building. There was nothing of a combustible nature stored in the building, nor was any one known to sleep there. In the absence of any other theory the fire is ascribed to the guilleless and ubiquitous tramp. Death of Miss Fesenfeld. A letter from our friend, W. Fesenfeld, of Tacoma, W. T., confirms the announcement of his daughter's death, to which we referred last week. The particulars of her death will have a melancholy interest for her many young friends here. The letter says: "She was taken sick the day before Christmas and died on January 10th. When she left Anaheim a little over a year ago, she was just recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. She was very well here through the winter and last summer until this last cold weather set in which she seemed not to be able to stand, and we discovered too late that she ought to have gone back to California. Day before Christmas she went to bed with a kind of a fever and she never rallied. Words cannot describe our feelings over her loss. She had just got to that age when we looked forward to a few years of pleasure and comfort through her presence. With her music and singing, she brightened for us many an hour, and now all is changed and she has gone from our sight forever." A Masked Marander. A most outrageous robbery was committed on last Saturday night, the victim being Henry N. Bras, brother of the man who was murdered on his ranch some months ago. Bras is a bee-keeper, living in the hills about seven miles north-east of Anaheim. He was alone in his cabin on the night mentioned and about 10 o'clock he opened the door in response to a knock and request for admittance. No sooner had he opened the door than he was confronted by a masked man and a revolver, the latter being thrust into his face and the former demanding if he had any money. With a promptitude born of the exigencies of the case, Bras replied that he had and pointed to a valise which contained all the money he had on hand—$60. During the excitement attendant upon the fire on Wednesday night there happened an occurrence unprecedented in the annals of crime. A most estimable gentleman, waking suddenly with a premonition of danger, and seeing the lurid flames shooting athwart the sky, became imbued with the idea that the members of his household were in danger. Made temporarily insane by the thought of the peril impending over his loved ones, he seized his sleeping babe and hurled it from the window, and the unconscious innocent fell with a dull, sickening thud and was impaled upon the fence fully two hundred feet below. Having in his own mind, accomplished the safety of his child, he undertook to work the same racket with his wife; but in this case, fortunately, the grey mare was the better horse. The gentle but resolute woman gave him one on his ear with her right, while with her left mauley she played a tattoo on other parts of his physiognomy, which soon brought his scattering wits together and made him realize that matters and things were safe in his home, sweet home. N.B. The above is a lie. A Horrible Tragedy. Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-A report was received here late to night that a horrible tragedy had been committed near Rochester, Pa. The report was to the effect that a German had killed a young man and his sister and then cut them up in small pieces. No names are given. Strenuous efforts are being made to get the full particulars. LATER—To Editors: Please kill the Rochester murder story; it is a hoax. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Jan. 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Jan.....15 40 41 60 52 "...16 42 42 63 54 "...17 40 48 68 52 "...18 40 40 70 55 "...19 43 45 72 54 "...20 41 42 73 58 "...21 38 38 70 52 Average Temperature.....50 highest and lowest.....54 Everybody is going to the Masquerade Ball. It will be the grandest affair of the kind ever given here. A superb supper will be given at the Anaheim Hotel. The patent right for the manufacture of asphaltum concrete pipe in San Diego county has been sold to a joint stock company, of which Mr. Francisco, mentioned in last week's Gazette, is the originator. It is understood that the price paid was $20,000. The fortunate owners of the patent right for the State is the company which is making the pipe for the Anaheim Union Water Company. The following term trial jury will meet on February 3rd: Joan Mascarol, J. P. Fleming, J. Hammery, Jr., T. D. Holladay, F. M. Trapp, Thomas Stovell, John Meade, A. F. Kercheval, W. M. Ballay, Marshall Fernsworth, J. F. Dunamoor, Wm. P. Tippitt, M. L. Cerry, Wm. Rapp, P. H. Bullia, A. Bridges, George M. Teel, Jr., F. M. Wright, J. C. Brown, Jan. W. Owens, Samuel Bland, Chas. Lotick, Jon. Backa, C. W. Francis, S. T. McNeal, Chas. A. Freeman, George W. Townsend. A very peculiar accident happened to Mr. Kintie of Garden Grove on Wednesday morning. He was driving some cows along the highway when one of them stopped to eat, and showed a disposition to linger over the food. Kintie kicked at her and at the same time the cow raised her head and the sharp horn penetrated his instep, inflicting a painful wound. He managed to hobble to his home, and being alone, had to suffer all day until nearly nightfall, when a passing neighbor was called who brought Kintie to town and had the wound Aressed by Dr. Ballard. The moral of this incident is that you should never hink a laggard cow. It is easier to twist its tail. The date of the Masquerade Ball has been changed from St Valentine's day to the evening of February 7th as the customer had all his customers engaged far the former date. H. Oahan has received another large lot of the celebrated Electric Lamps. C.E Leonard and family leave for San Francisco this morning. W.A Springer left for his Ohio home on Wednesday, after an enjoyable sojourn of some weeks. He went away with the firm determination to return here "for keeps" as soon as he could adjust his business affairs. Geo.H Rice of Los Angeles has received the appointment of Immigration Commissioner for Southern California, vice R.H. Hewitt, resigned. Los Angeles is soon to lose the glib-tongued Tom Fitch. He will remove to Stockton, where he intends to practice law. Mr Calvin Fletcher when here ten years ago, went down to Orange on a visit, and one day returning from a walk with his friend Parker, stuck his walking stick into the ground near the Parker residence. He will be surprised to learn that cane took root and is now a stately sycamore tree, 60 feet high, with wide spreading branches, and its base three and one half feet in circumference—Pusadena Union. Artists' Material We have just received a fine assortment of Tube Oil colors, Watercolors, Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Brushes, Palettes, Plasticine, Oil Prepared Canvas and Drawing Paper. Also a lot of Sun Velvet and Blony Prism. Everybody is going to the Masquerade Ball. It will be the grandest affair of the kind ever given here. A superb supper will be given at the Anaheim Hotel. Church Notes There will be preaching at the Fairview school house to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Mr. Perahing, of the M.K church. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will presch in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will presch in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Appointments The undersigned has been appointed as Anaheim Agent for the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company—the name of which is a household word throughout the world. It has assets exceeding Thirty-two Millions of Dollars. A policy in this company means indemnity, in case of loss. It is beyond all question, among the best insurance companies extant. All inquiries answered and information regarding insurance freely given. Richard Melrose. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery Is located 200 yards west of the Anaheim railroad depot. There are two million blanks, cypress and pepper trees for sale, and fifty thousand northern fruit trees, besides a fine assortment of ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed to be free from scale and true to name, which guarantees the owner of the nursery where they are grown in simply responsible far. Call and inspect the stock of trees, or address the undersigned at Anaheim, Cal., and all inquiries by mail will be promptly answered. P.S.I will not allow any responsible nurseryman or his agent to undermine me. Note the change in the date of the Masquerade Ball. Customs can be hired for the occasion as very chilly mornin'. MONA LETTER. Fomura, Jan. 21, 1835. Pomona continues to grow, it did a year ago, not with but with a steady, healthy week there will be two large district voted $10,000 bonds and furnishing three new school of the buildings is completed by two teachers and pupils, or buildings is about completed as building. love being made to build a A joint stock company is with a capital of $25,000, and dollars have been cubsumed expected that the building immenced. association was formed last the place against tramps, only a vigilance committee, effort will be made to rid the chieving, vicious pests. some talk of incorporating the to be done as we are badly in land of fire company and our be put in better condition. writer, of Mount Eden, Alathe father of Mrs. Con Howe, da in December. He was many of the old residents of came to California in 1845, many in 1849, was married back to California round the He leaves a wife, one son others. His estate is worth He was buried in the famitle at Elen cemetery. He had a friends and acquaintances State who loved and rehis many good and generous newspapers here, the Timesteller, and it is now intended one about the first of Februre twelve business houses, ten or twelve church organret societies and lots of other for more. C.H. Telegraph. Excitement attendant upon tuesday night there happened improved in the annals most estimable gentleman, Advice to Vine Planters. Professor E. W. Hilgard, having been interviewed on the subject of what kind of grapes to plant, replies through the Cloverdale Sentinel as follows: "Your letter of the 9th inst. opens up a very wide subject, with which Law myself entertained this week." Low Angeles News. Extracts from the Los Angeles Pioneers Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 26 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1. $.72/$ .77½ No. 1, job lots. .90 No. 2. CORN: Large yellow, earlond lots... .85 . do, job lots... .90 1.00 Small yellow, job lots... .85 1.00 Small white... HAY: Barley... 8.50 9.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... 1.25 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per roll... .50 Northern No. 1 "... .55 EGGS: Eggs... .22½ .24 HONEY: Extracted light... .3¾ .4 Job lots... .5 POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz... 6.00 6.50 Old roosters " ... 5.50 Young roosters " ... 4.50 5.50 Broilers " ... 3.00 3.75 Turkeys, per lb... .15 Ducks, per doz... 6.00 6.50 Geese, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... 1.75 Ex. London layers, new... 1.75 Loose Muscatels... 1.65 Balk raisins... .6 Dried grapes... .3 NUTS: Walnuts... .5 .7 Peanuts... .5½ CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles... 1.50 Leonys, Seedling, per box... 1.37½ " Eureka " ... 2.50 Limes " ... 1.00 1.25 ONIONS: Yellow Denver... 2.25 2.75 Red... PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... .13½ Medium bacon... .13 Heavy bacon... .11 MUNICIPAL AND ELIGIBLE. Miram (11) pounds White Grasshated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cohen's. The center of light—the letter g. Five pairs extra quality British hone for $1 at Chesseman's. A great attention—a magnet. Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Correct—H. Cahen, Agnes. A capital idea—the inauguration ceremony. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newwalt's, of course. There is a soft side to every man. The dude is soft all around. Try a sack of Orange Blossom, made at the Santa Ana Valley Mills. The moon is making a very bad beginning for 1885. It gets full twice this month. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. "The anvil wears longer than the hammer." That's why a congregation will outlast a score of preachers. Run into Neufer's for a glass of beer. "Do not marry a widower," said the old lady, "a ready-made family is like a plate of cold potatoes." "Oh, I'll soon warm them." replied the damselfish. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Owed to beautiful snow—Sleigh rides. Hot lunch every forenoon at Neufer's. Where time is money—A watch factory. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. If silence be golden, dumb people ought to grow rich. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. El Mahdi's favorite air—"The Camels are Coming, Oho!" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. A game law—Never "call" when you hold a "royal flush." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The present weather tells the farmer who has steers to shed them now. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. A astronomers now begin to count the day from midnight. This is getting late at night to be up early in the morning. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. A man in York county, Penn., has had his wife arrested for pouring a gallon of molasses over his head. He said he didn't want his taffy that way. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. The Hon. Tom Ochiltree is not on the Inauguration Reception Committee. Later he may be put on the Committee of Illumina. Women Self-Employment. Wastowner, Jan. 21—The New York men Suffrage Association held its second session today; Miss Allison ing. The following officers were on the ensuing year: President, Elmina Stanton; Vice-Presidents, Susan B Matilda Josephine Gaga, Phila W Rev. Olympia Brown, Abigail Sway, and acting honorary Vice-Presidents were read and discussed nearly one denouncing religious teaching that woman was an abortive creation, her sex a misfortune, her condition of subordination and malice as contrary to the law of God procepts of Christ, and inviting the nation of religious teachers in security nition of the cardinal point of our care in true religion there is "neither female, neither bond nor free, but one." The discussion of this resolution long and spirited, and without further argument there was devoted to making. The Exposition a Final New York, Jan. 20.-The Work tinues to publish articles calculated that the New Orleans Exhibition is tie fizzle, or something worse. Here who deals in Turkish tobaccoette, pipes, etc., took an exhibitor Orleans and was required to pay $her place, though the exhibit cost her Afterward, when she attempted to goods a certain New Orleans manufacturer, a subscriber to the H grounds, succeeded in inducing that itioes to prohibit the sale of cigarette bacco upon the grounds, in order to trade undisturbed. The woman oi"I decided, after a month of waiting ship my display to this city, and home. My little experience cost $1,000. I do not wonder so many oi have packed up and returned to the The game as played there is to Excitement attendant upon Tuesday night there happened unprecedented in the annual most estimable gentleman, with a premonition of dawn the lurid flames shooting became imbued with the numbers of his household were temporarily insane by the gril impending over his loved sleeping babe and hurled now, and the unconscious in a dull, sickening thud and on the fence fully two hunts Having, in his own mind, safety of his child, he un-tamed same racket with his case, fortunately, the grey letter horse. The gentle but gave him one on his ear while with her left mauley too on other parts of his physic soon brought his scattering made him realize that matere safe in his home, sweet is a ha. Ribble Tragedy. Jan. 20.—A report was re-read night that a horrible tra-committed near Rochester, was to the effect that a Ger- young man and his sister turn up in small pieces. No Strenuous efforts are be- nee full particulars. Motors: Please kill the Rochery; it is a hoax. Metrical Record. As our record (taken one and third of town) for the week P.M., Jan. 21, giving night preceding date and Explosive Pampas Grass. Pampas grass must now be put with the showy canton-flannel hangings as things beautiful in their place, but requiring caution in placing either of them near a light, or in striking a match too near their vicinity. An example of recent conflagration by pampas grass is sent us by a Philadelphia who had received a large packet of the showy and feathery grasses from California in a Christmas-box. The grasses were laid on the table has stems to shed them now. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Astronomers now begin to count the day from midnight. This is getting late at night to be up early in the morning. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. A man in York county, Penn., has had his wife arrested for pouring a gallon of mo-lasses over his head. He said he didn't want his taffy that way. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. The Hon. Tom Ochiltree is not on the Inauguration Reception Committee. Later he may be put on the Committee of IlluminaGlidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A scientific writer asks how to "diminish the frequency of storms." One good way is for him to come home earlier in the evening, or stay away altogether. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Athene, the Goddess of Wisdom, wears bangs. From this it will be seen that Mrs. Langtry is only following a fashion started while she was a baby. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. A blasted idiot (usually)—The blithesome individual that undertakes to open a dynamite cartridge with a brick. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. If a little girl suffering with the mumps declared she "felt as though a headache had slipped down into her neck." Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. The Boston girls must not be considered hard drinkers because they take to their glasses early. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Would it not be as appropriate to tell a shoemaker to heel himself as to make that remark to a physician? Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. It A woman eighty years old has been married in Chicago. It is hard to say whether death or divorce will first evertake the good lady. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. A singular anatomical circumstance is that a little boy has his kid knees in his legs. The Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills is one of the most complete mills in the State of California. "Your wife is dead. Please return home and live in happiness," is a "personal" in a St. Louis paper. What were the joys of Paradise to me Without thy blissful cup, EOLA TEA. An Illinois epitaph speaks of "the groves of Time." If Time has groves Eternity will be a picnic. The pride of the housekeeper—EOLA TEA. It has been remarked that some men give according to their means and some according to their meanness. Innocent mirth and cheerful jollity Result from using pure EOLA TE. Alfileria in Arizona. [Tucson Citizen.] The scattering of the seed of the plant—for it can hardly be called throughout the Tucson valley in question of a short time. Seven ago a band of sheep from O'rigan brought a sufficient supply of seed wool to seed the south-western pine Final county from the Willows south west, and the north-western portion county. It is reported as doing spreading rapidly, and it is a vallequition to the spring pasturage. The past year or so the road has been tered about Tucson, and it will be short time when the entire valley seeded down in flares. It is no nial, but grows from the seed. It is early in the fall of the year, when sufficient moisture to sprout the seeds grows close to the ground until about middle of February, when it rises height of six to eight inches. It fine pasturage for sheep and is equal for cattle when fully grown. It will all over the valleys and low mountains foothills of Southern Arizona. It growth and dies early in the spring, said to be excellent feed even after tails and leaves are dead and thoroughly Ranchmen and others interested in grazing lands should take some scatter the seed on such land as it will likely to do well, and it will be but time until we shall have good sheep able pasturage everywhere. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatism, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chi Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and possibly cures Piles, or no pay required. guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory money refunded. Price 25 cents per sale by W. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We antice it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SYLVETHER COUCHING SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUCHING is why need for Constipation, Loss of Apatitis and all symptoms of Dyspeptic pain 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by Wm.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by WM.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by WM.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for you.Sold by WM.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for你.Sold by WM.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible咳嗽.Shiloh's Curse remedy for你.Sold by WM.M.Higgens. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made由该恐怖的疾病引起。每天凌晨四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合户外活动。夜晚时间较短，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好，温度适宜。白天阳光充足，空气清新。夜间气温较低，适合室内休息。白天清晨，四点，天气晴好， 温度适宜。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足， 空气清新。 夜间气温较低， 适合室内休息。 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合室内休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 白天阳光充足, 空气清新、 夜间气温较低、 适合 indoor休息、 当天上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 早上9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9:30am 晚上9:30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30am 晚上9：30am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午9：30 am 晚上9：30 am 上午 Explosive Pampas Grass. Pampas grass must now be put with the showy canton-flannel hangings as things beautiful in their place, but requiring caution in placing either of them near a light, or in striking a match too near their vicinity. An example of recent conflagration by pampas grass is sent us by a Philadelphia who had received a large packet of the showy and feathery grasses from California in a Christmas-box. The grasses were laid on the table under a shaded lamp, whose flame was covered by a chimney. In moving them about a sort of light dust or down is released from the plumes, and so, in the most unexpected way, the grasses caught fire when they were simply lifted from the table. The floating cottony substances from the pampas must have settled over the flame of the lamp, or in some way communicated fire to the whole parcel. Cottony dust is quite as combustible as flour dust is known to be in Minneapolis mills, and as the pampas grass is quite a popular ornament, it is well to be a little careful in handling its downy stems after lamp light.—Philadelphia Ledger. Mining Excitement in Georgia. New York, Jan. 20—The World's Chattanooga, Tenn., special says: For several weeks past a party of Boston scientists has been engaged in making a test of the silver and gold mines in the Gushuttah Mountains, in the north of Georgia. They made their report to-day, which has thrown the whole section into a frenzy of excitement. Jerome Prince of Boston and Charles Harness of San Francisco, the gentlemen who made the test, stated that beyond all question this strike is worth more to Georgia than all her manufacturing industries, and that a great capitalist in Boston is awaiting the result of their test to come at once and open the mines. They say the army will run 80 per cent and over, and that the vein is over 1,500 feet wide, and runs clear through the mountains, about eight or nine miles. Mr. Prince states that $20,000,000 would not buy the mines. The French have discovered that a mixture of oil, naphtha, quicklime and water will destroy the winter eggs of the phylloxera without injuring the grapes vines. The remedy is not only efficient, but clean, and winter is the best time to cultivate the manure. An Illinois epiphath speaks of "the groves of Time." If Time has groves Eternity will be a picnic. The pride of the housekeeper—EOLA TEA. It has been remarked that some men give according to their means and some according to their meanness. Innocent mirth and cheerful jollity Result from using pure EOLA TEA. A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. K. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan., saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctors change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe cough, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. The Mousewife's Favorite. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends us at once the names of ten married ladies, at same address, and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashion, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price-$1.00. Send to-day, and secure next number, Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, N. Y. novl-3m Born. In Los Angeles, Jan. 19, to the wife of W. W. Wilson, a son, In Los Angeles, Jan. 20, to the wife of Arnold Cordes, a son, In Los Angeles, Jan. 20, to the wife of Fred C. Smith, a son, In Los Angeles, Jan. 21, to the wife of S. Schirpour, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Jan. 15, James Threlkeld to Miss Lillian Caystile. Died at Taenma, Washington Ty., Elmer Marie, beloved daughter of William and Sarah Fenfold, aged 15 years, 3 months, and 17 days. Los Angeles papers please copy. In Los Angeles, Jan. 15, Jennie R. Cooke wife of Ear J. M. Cochimis, aged 30 years. In Los Angeles, Jan. 19, L. G. Nicholson of Prunus Hill. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made my by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curry remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Hi. THAT HACKING COUGH can quickly cured by Shiloh's Core. We ante it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what need for Constipation; Loss of Applause and all symptoms of Dyspeptic Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption sold by us on a guarantee. Consumption sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chair Shiloh's Porcine Plaster. Price 25 Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health and breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Wm. M. Higgins. CROUP WHOOPING COUGH and chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Vitalizer's anteced to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspeptic Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's anteced to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Those who Drink green Tea feel Awful mean. Those who Drink EOLA Tea, no Ills follow. Because green tea tastes the brain while tea cheers and enlivenes Sold everywhere by grocers only in Perfecti Tea Cons. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American, Including Fanoy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. W. MOORES, Attorney-At-Law. KRORGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET . . . ANAREIM. STOLEN OR STRAYED. SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE return to N. H. Michelle's livery stable of a bay mare, about three years old, branded on left hip with figure A. Strayed or stolen on January 19th. J. F. COLIMA. Grape Cuttings. FIFTY THOUSAND No. 1 ZINFANDEL GRAPE cuttings for sale. Price-$150 per 1000 on the mach or $2 per 1000 delivered. WM. CROWTHER. Grape Cuttings. I HAVE A FEW THOUSAND GRAPE CUTTINGS left of the following varieties: Cavernot Sauvignon, the finest of all red-wine grapes, without exception, $10 per thousand. Le Noir, a resistant vine. The wine of this grape is very valuable for blending and coloring. It has an intense color, $5 per thousand. Roozed vines I offer for $50 per thousand; also some black rind cuttings. E. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DISTRICTION OF WATCHER, 1149-6 and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine statement of Elginia and Waltam Watchers, Jewelry AND GLORES ALWAYS ON HAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-air Route, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. B. Grape Cuttings. FIFTY THOUSAND No. 1 ZINFANDEL GRAPE cuttings for sale. Price—$150 per 1000 on the ranch or $2 per 1000 delivered. WM. GROWTHER. Grape Cuttings. I HAVE A FEW THOUSAND GRAPE CUTTINGS left of the following varieties: Cavernrose Snowymea, the lance of all red wine meats without attempt, $10 per thousand. Le Neirr, a resistant vine. The wine of this grape is very valuable for blending and coloring. It has an intense color, $5 per thousand. Roasted vines offer for $50 per thousand; also, some black roasted vines. Jan17 St. A. LANGENBERGER. Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE acres of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to: HANNA & KRITH. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. TO THE PUBLIC. THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESPECTUALLY call the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity to their new perfect Meat Market, etc. Sausages of all descriptions are a specialty with us. Lard equal to any in the land. Lard that is absolutely pure, in any quantity. Corned Beef and Pickled Pork always on hand. As to quality, we refer to those who have honored us with their tastes the past few weeks, and we trust to merit the public patronage by offering only that which is priced. Our motto is, Excelsior. CHARLES CRATSEL & Co. To Rent, ONE AND A HALF MILE NORTH OF ANAHEIM, 100 acres good land on Collier tract. Apply to: E.G.WARE, Garden Grove. Land to Rent. EIGHTY ACRES OF Good Grain Land To Rent At CENTRALIA. For further information apply to: E.H.FOSTER. Land For Sale (FOUR MILES NORTHEAST OF ANAHEIM) On the Kraemer Tract, IN-- Twenty-Acre Lots. Apply to Dec27-2m D.J.&B.KRAEMER. NEW BUTCHER SHOP. (Los Angeles Street, adjoining Pritz Rushmann's) CHARLES CRATSEL - Proprietor. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BATCHER, LAUNDRY AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. A fine mountment of Elginia and Waltam Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCS ALWAYS ON HAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Visiting the Great Transcontinental All-Season Ports CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Foulgrant Trains make tripod connections with the several railway lines in the East. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Orland Eagle Trains. No additional charge for Bars in Third Class Carries. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive Piles, or no pay required. It is needed to give perfect satisfaction, or refunded. Price 25 cents per box, by W.M. Higgins. EEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the key for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. HACKING COUGH can be so cured by Shiloh's Care. We guart. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. VITALIZER is what you for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. 100 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by W.M. Higgins. SOUTHERN ROUTES TABLE FOR JANUARY; KRAETER TRUCT, INTwenty - Acre Lots. Apply to D. J. & S. KRAEMER. DEC27-2m NEW BUTCHER SHOP. (Los Angeles Street, adjoining Pritz Rushmann's) CHARLES CRATSEL - Proprietor. ALWAYS ON HAND, FRESH MEAT, SAUCE, bacon and lard. Purchases delivered free to any part of town. Seed Wheat AND Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. P. & J BACKS PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month.....$1.00 Ladies.....$1.00 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen.....$1.00 Ladies.....$5.00 Alterations than 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24th, and every Wednesday after. THIS PAPER may be found on R. M. LELLAN, Acevedo OFFICE—No 64 Armstrong Terrace, Los Angeles.