anaheim-gazette 1885-08-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... AUGUST 1, 1895 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. P. B. Tracy left on Thursday for Cleveland, O., to remain until December. The Presbyterian church building is re-splendent in a fresh covering of paint. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Riverside Press reports that mildew is appearing on the Muscat vines of that vicinity which have not been sulphured. The fog on Monday morning was heavy enough to be dignified by the name of drizzle. It was the kind of morning that raisin makers contemplate with fear and trembling. In the absence of the editor on Monday somebody left at his office some of the largest and most luscious peaches ever grown. Whoever it was has our thanks. Several families are camping at Anaheim Landing. It is possible that another year will witness the revival of that place as a resort—thar or tharabouts. J. Larrony, a blacksmith, aged 25 years, committed suicide on Tuesday by hanging himself in his cabin on the Cerritos ranch, near Wilmington. Mrs. M. W. Lee of Anaheim has leased Mooney Sea Mausion at Santa Monica, and we commend her house to the consideration of visitors to that resort. It is with pleasure we note the complete recovery of Mrs. Williams and children, whose illness from scarlet fever was referred - The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday as a Board of Equalization and increased the assessment roll $10,922 by making the following changes in addition to those published last week: Bank of Anaheim, franchise $600. Wm. Konig, improvements on town lot 53, increased from $500 to $1000. C. Lorenz, wine $600. R. Leedke, wine $200. N. H. Mitchell, value of horses raised from $175 to $375. L. P. Lewis, value of horses raised from $400 to $500. J. Neipp, 1 acre in Anaheim Extension, $50, improvements $50. R. J. Northam, watch raised from $25 to $50; wine $90. Theo. Reiser, wine from $125 to $600. C. O. Rust, wine $200. J. Seemann, 6 acres in lot 49, Anaheim Ex., with improvements $700. D. Strodthoff, wine $850. Sin Si Wan, Mdse from $400 to $1400. H. Wehmeyer, wine from $375 to $600. C. Wilkens, wine $600. H. Werder, wine from $200 to $750. J. P. Zeyn, wine from $200 to $750; watch $250; improvements on lot A 4, $100; on G 4, $50; on C 2, $20; on 24 acres in Anaheim Ex., $240. H. Kroeger, wine from $500 to $950. F. A. Korn, wine from $500 to $950. C. Hilmer, watch $5. Dr. W. N. Hardin, improvements on lots 1 and 2, reduced from $1000 to $600. J. Hartung, horses $100; furniture $50; watch $5. G. Davis, watch $5. P. Davis, watch $10. Mrs. C. B. Tuffree, lot in lot 34, Anaheim Ex., from $230 to $350. The assessment roll foots up $383,116, as against $378,251 last year. - The appropriation of 11,490 inches of water made by the S.A.V.I.C.O. and referred to in these columns last week is, we learn, for another object than that stated. It is said that the company has entered into an agreement with Byron Jackson of San Francisco whereby, for a consideration of $5,000, Jackson agrees to sink caissons in the river bed and put in position and successful. - As Justice Pierce was dinnerwards on Thursday by a woman whose lament havedeled attire was evidenced the deepest kind of trouble Justice that her husband had assailed her with an arm in the arm, after having been with his fists. She accompanies to his office and swore to the brute husband was armed Sheriff Soaythe. He (the law visaged, forbidding-looking physiognomy) is in itself a for fickle woman. In an hour out her tale of woe to the cidily stated in court that she plaint to make against her loved, honored and cherished of his ability, and that even her with an axe she probbed Therefore Narcissico left them with exoseding joy. - Mrs. Erwin Barr, who in the preparation and mount is envied by many ladies, recimens to a relative in Uni-the local paper makes the first of the collection: On last Saturday, Mr. A.by express, from his niece, at Anaheim, Cal., a box o-stereoscopic views of the I.M.Among the shells, all of which elegant, is a large variety kine-lone, the tints of which embody in beauty and variety all the bow, as we can testify from the same. This is the seceived by Mr. Jaqua from first included an elaborate varieties of sea moss, surmised with variegated sea algen-mens of coral and other kinds prepared on cards, equal in colors the finest specimens of that combination of the veal mal known as the star fish collection, together with a lized specimens of California. - The difficulty between the fruit-growers of the Teuin in Southern California lies without litigation, the bee-to remove their hives.- Sacrific That item must refer to A J. Larrony, a blacksmith, aged 25 years, committed suicide on Tuesday by hanging himself in his cabin on the Corritos ranch, near Wilmington. Mrs. M. W. Lee of Anaheim has leased Mooney Sea Mansion at Santa Monica, and we commend her house to the consideration of visitors to that resort. It is with pleasure we note the complete recovery of Mrs. Williams and children, whose illness from scarlet fever was referred to last week. Barrett's circus and menagerie will perform in Anaheim on Monday, August 24th. The advertising car will be here on next Thursday. The tent will be pitched on the vacant lot on Los Angeles street, opposite the Planters' Hotel. There came near being a fight over the water question at Pasadena last Thursday. Two armed bodies of men met at the head of a ditch, each determined that the water should go their way, but peaceful counsels finally prevailed and there was no collision. Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin shipped a carload of Muscat grapes on Thursday to New York. The grapes were selected, and it is understood that $35 per ton was paid for them. If they arrive in good condition it is expected that they will sell for 20 cents per pound. The volume of water in the river at Bed Rock Canyon has varied from 1000 to 1400 inches during the past four weeks. This is as low as the water has ever been at that point, and it is not probable that it will further decrease. The water usually increases about the middle of August. The Victory squirrel and gopher exterminator, of which F. H. Keith is the Anaheim agent, has approved itself to be the best thing of the kind ever invented. It is rare death to the pests, and a twenty-acre field can be cleared of them in one day by the use of the exterminator. Mr. Keith will take pleasure in showing the exterminator and explaining it to all inquirers. The orange trees in various portions of the county, including this city and San Gabriel valley, are playing a curious freak this year. Whole orchards of apparently healthy trees have blossomed out, although, in most cases, they blossomed also at the regular time in the spring. So far as can be learned this action on the part of the citrus family of Southern California is unprecedented, and growers are somewhat alarmed. Can anyone explain the phenomenon?—Times. A sad case of intemperance has been developed in the Good Templars' Lodge in Los Angeles. The brethren have for some time been calling each other liars and other pet names. There have been several trials of The appropriation of 11,400 inches of water made by the S.A.V.L.C. Co. and referred to in these columns last week is, we learn, for another object than that stated. It is said that the company has entered into an agreement with Byron Jackson of San Francisco whereby, for a consideration of $5,000, Jackson agrees to sink caissons in the river bed, and put in position and successful operation an engine or engines capable of lifting 500 inches of water into the company's ditches. This appears to be an entirely feasible proposition and one which has been discussed for several years. It has always seemed, however, as if there must be a better and cheaper way of draining the water from the surcharged sands of the river, but it surmised that the demand for water is too great to brook any further delay in increasing the supply, and in waiting for the ingenuity and money required to dam or tunnel the river, pipe and cement the ditches. The cost of maintaining and running the engines night and day during the three or four months of summer scarcity will be a heavy tax which will doubtless only be borne until a cheaper and better way of getting water is found. The Board of Supervisors have completed their work as a Board of Equalization. In the matter of the assessment of the Anaheim vineyards, the assessment was allowed to stand as made by the assessor. Testimony was given clearly showing that although the assessment on vines might be deemed low, yet the valuation of the land was in excess of the value placed upon land of similar quality elsewhere throughout the county, and the aggregate assessment was about the correct figure. Supervisor Ross moved that the complaint of the Anaheim assessments be dismissed. The motion was seconded by Supervisor Foord and adopted unanimously. The Board showed a disposition to give a calm and unbiased hearing to the testimony, and had their decision been otherwise than what it was, the large Anaheim delegation present would have willingly acknowledged that the Board had done what to them seemed right and proper. The firemen have "got their back up" from the northern part of the county even unto the southernmost part thereof. The railroad employees in Los Angeles, who under the designation of Los Angeles Hose Company No. I have done the city efficient service, have given notice that they will hereafter confine their efforts to the preservation of railroad property, they having been treated discourteously by the City Fire Department. The Santa Ana fire company has also disbanded, because the people of that burgh voted against the levy of a special tax for the company's maintenance. Edwin Ward, a Long Beach Englishman, afflicted with a mild type of cacathes A sad case of intemperance has been developed in the Good Templars' Lodge in Los Angeles. The brethren have for some time been calling each other liars and other pet names. There have been several trials of offending members at which an argument "wid sista" was used, and the culmination was on Monday night at the annual election of officers. Some of the defeated faction have withdrawn and there is as much hard feelings and recrimination among the brethren (and sixten) as if their blood was surcharged with alcohol. Jose de la Cruz Serrano was arrested on Tuesday for assault and battery of Gregorio Andrada. The parties live in Upper Santa Ana. Alter hearing the evidence, which handed to show that it was a drunken row in which it was difficult to decide who was the aggressor, Justice Pierce dismissed the complaint. Serrano was immediately arrested on a charge of misdemeanor in endeavoring to break into the house of a woman in the night. The examination of the case was postponed until the woman, who is sick, can come to court and testify. Bees have completely gobbled up about an acre of ripe grapes in the vineyard of Mr. Theo Härtung. No wonder that grape growers get restive under the depredations of the industrious insect. Mr. Langenberger's Gray Realing, an early mating variety, had also been consumed by the bees, and from this cause Mr. Fred Härtung's Trussel grapes have suffered badly. Doubtless other grape growers could tell the same tale of woe, and an application of the flour and honey remedy is commanded for general use. Elwin Ward, a Long Beach Englishman, afflicted with a mild type of cacathea scribendi, invites the British Vice-Consul at Los Angeles to a discussion in the newspapers of the propriety of the position taken by the Consul, who holds that as Princess Beatrice was married or the day that Gen. Grant died, it would have been improper to have half masted the British flag over the Consulate. Mr. Ward incidentally remarks that the flag is still at half-mast over his cottage in respect to the death of a Ruler of a Nation. He evidently imagines himself at Brighton instead of at Long Beach. This Nation has no Rulers, alive or dead. The phrase is in as bad taste as the excuse of the Vice-Consul. There are a few eccentricities in the climate of Southern California which will doubtless always prevent banana culture from becoming an industry here, but landowners who are food of the delicious fruit, and are willing to take the trouble to grow the trees, can always rely upon growing enough for themselves at least. When the tree is sheltered from the winds and from the cold mornings of winter the fruit will mature and ripen to perfection. Some bananas grown by Mr. M. Height on his place had all the flavor and sweetness which characterizes the fruit in the tropics. To Capt. Reichman we are indebted for a basket of fine-looking grapes plecked from his excellent vineyard. In the expressive language of the children who consumed them, they were "bully!" As Justice Pierce was wading his way dinnerwards on Thursday he was approached by a woman whose lamentations and disheveled attire was evidence that she was in the deepest kind of trouble. She told the Justice that her husband, Narcissus Gomer, had assaulted her with an axe and cut her in the arm, after having beaten her severely with his fists. She accompanied the Justice to his office and swore to a complaint, and the brute husband was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smythe. He (the husband) is a cruel visaged, forbidding-looking scoundrel, whose physiognomy is in itself a crime. But alas! for sickle woman. In an hour after ponring out her tale of woe to the Justice, she placidly stated in court that she had no complaint to make against her husband, that he loved, honored and cherished her to the best of his ability, and that even if he did chop her with an axe she probably deserved it. Therefore Narcissus left the court rejoicing with exoseding joy. Mrs. Erwin Barr, whose skill and taste in the preparation and mounting of sea moss is envied by many ladies, recently sent specimens to a relative in Union City, Ind., and the local paper makes the following mention of the collection: On last Saturday, Mr. A. Jaqua received by express, from his niece, Mrs. E. O. Barr, at Anaheim, Cal., a box of sea shells and stereoscopic views of the Italy of America. Among the shells, all of which are rare and elegant, is a large variety known as the abalone, the tints of which embrace and surpass in beauty and variety all those of the rainbow, as we can testify from an inspection of the same. This is the second package received by Mr. Jaqua from Mrs. Barr. The first included an elaborate bouquet, made of varieties of sea moss, surmounted and decorated with variegated sea shells. The specimens of coral and other kinds of sea moss, prepared on cards, equal in lines, shades and colors the finest specimens of art. A variety of that combination of the vegetable and animal known as the star fish, were also in the collection, together with a box of crystallized specimens of California fruits. The difficulty between the apiarists and the fruit-growers of the Temperance Colony, in Southern California, has been settled without litigation, the bee-keepers agreeing to remove their hives.—Sacramento Bee. That item must refer to Anaheim.—Riveride Press. Orange Wine-A Hint to Southern California In talking with a Market-street merchant yesterday I was somewhat surprised to find that a magnificent American wine is being made in large quantities from the juice of the sweet orange in Florida, surpassing in parity any of the European wines. "It is the best tonic, medicinal or otherwise," said my friend, "that can be taken into the human system. It is nourishing, of agreeable flavor, and, what is more, a perfectly pure native wine." Everybody knows what recuperative power there is in a luxious, ripe, sweet Florida orange, and as no part of the fruit is used in the manufacture of the wine but the pulp of the perfectly ripe oranges, and none of the wine bottled from the casks until it is at least three years old, it is easy to see that wine made from Florida oranges will at no distant day outrival any of the imported still wines. In taste it is marvelously palatable, and I am told that it is the cleanest wine in the market to-day, there being but 8.64 per cent of absolute alcohol and slightly over 5 per cent of sugar. As the wines of Europe have been steadily deteriorating in quality of late years, owing to the failure of the grape crop throughout France, Spain and Germany, caused by the ravages of the phylloxera, and as the quantity sent to this country has steadily increased, it is obvious that most of the imported wines that we consume are manufactured from other materials than the juice of the grape. A friend once told me that the wealthy Frenchmen bathed in the common brands of claret before it was bottled for export use, but of course that was a fiction. I am quite sure, however, that there are vast quantities of wine made in Europe and in this country from the juice of the grape that are not fit to even bathe in. Florida, filled with orange presses, will rival the famous vineyards of France and Italy in time, for the manufacturers of this splendid wine are pushing ahead with new and improved machinery, are setting out countless orchards of the precious fruit and investing thousands of dollars in the enterprise, which they are satisfied will soon become one of the greatest industries of the countries. The supply now is no ways equal to the demand.—Philadelphia Times. Chronological Record of Grant's Career. The following is a list of principal events in Grant's career, placed in chronological order: Born at Point Pleasant, Ohio... April 27, 1822 Entered West Point Military Academy... 1839 Graduated and entered the army... 1843 Commissioned full Lieutenant... Sept. 30, 1845 Promoted to First Lieutenant... Sept. 8, 1847 Bathing Suits cheap at Dobner's. Definition of equality: Equality prompts in winning to be the equal of one superior. Remember Dobner sells 6 Be Arbuckles' Coffee for $1. A maiden lady who has a chair which she claims came over in the Mayflower would not speak to a friend who asked her if she came over with it. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. An exchange asks the meaning of the word "jackpot." A jackpot, we take it, is a utensil in which Jack cooks his dinner when he is camping out. Or something that way. Dobner sells plaid Gingham at $c a yd. tf After the honeymoon: "You love me no longer?" "Why, I do!" "No! I know you don't." You used to take half an hour to button my gloves, and now—now you do it in two minutes!" Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. "Are you superstitious, my dear?" said Miss Birdie McIntinna to a newly arrived stranger in Austin to whom she had become engaged. "Not a bit; but why do you ask?" replied the youth. "Nothing, except you are the thirteenth young gentleman to whom I have been engaged." 12 Is Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. A first-class giraffe now costs $25,000. This may account to some extent for the dull times. A man who buys a giraffe of this sort puts $25,000 into circulation, but few men want to pay that price, and so their money lies idle. What this country needs is cheaper giraffes. Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel for $1. My dear," said a frightened husband in the middle of the night, shaking his wife," where did you put that bottle of strychnine? "On the shelf next to the peppermint." "Oh Lord!" he groaned, "I've swallowed it." "Well, for goodness sake," whispered his wife, "keep quiet or you'll wake the baby." Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. It transpires that Sir Peter Lumsden was forced to ride from Herat to Askabad for forty days without once changing his clothing, which possibly accounts for his receiving the Order of the Bath immediately on his arrival to England. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. "Did not the sight of the boundless blue sea, bearing on its bosom the white-winged fleets of commerce fill you with emotion!" The difficulty between the apiarists and the fruit-growers of the Temperate Colony, in Southern California, has been settled without litigation, the bee-keepers arreasing to remove their hives.—Sacramento Bee. That item must refer to Anaheim.—River-side Press. No doubt it does. If there is a more temperate colony in California than Anaheim, trot it out for inspection. The Fairview school will re-open on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house ground, thirty six men, women and children agreed to meet on the ground yesterday and put in a big day's work in making it presentable and weedless. Steamers leave San Pedro during August as follows: Going South—Santa Rosa, 1st, 12th, 22d; Orizaba, 7th, 17th, 27th. Going North—Santa Rosa, 3i; Los Angeles, 5th; Orizaba, 9th; Eureka, 10th; Santa Rosa, 14th; Los Angeles, 15th; Orizaba, 19th; Eureka, 20th; Santa Rosa, 24th; Los Angeles, 25th; Orizaba, 29th; Eureka, 30th. Kellogg Bros. have had a refrigerator built and now keep their butter on ice—a fact which the consumers appreciate. A called meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. will be held this evening. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. C H Arthur Geo B Brown M A Gordon P Granet M M Jarvis James W Morrison Abram Garrilla J. S. Gardiner, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J C Schulz R S Wallace Hattie Deethman John W Hart R Shorel M Yorba Paper Making. Owing to the great demand made for paper upon the mill of the Los Angeles Paper Company, that corporation has been obliged to double its product and run day and night. At present the mill is turning out 6,000 pounds per day of thin paper for fruit wrapping fruit and investing thousands of dollars in the enterprise, which they are satisfied of that combination of the vegetable and animal known as the star fish, were also in the collection, together with a box of crystallized specimens of California fruits. The difficulty between the apiarists and the fruit-growers of the Temperate Colony, in Southern California, has been settled without litigation, the bee-keepers arreasing to remove their hives.—Sacramento Bee. That item must refer to Anaheim.—River-side Press. No doubt it does. If there is a more temperate colony in California than Anaheim, trot it out for inspection. The Fairview school will re-open on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house ground, thirty six men, women and children agreed to meet on the ground yesterday and put in a big day's work in making it presentable and weedless. Steamers leave San Pedro during August as follows: Going South—Santa Rosa, 1st, 12th, 22d; Orizaba, 7th, 17th, 27th. Going North—Santa Rosa, 3i; Los Angeles, 5th; Orizaba, 9th; Eureka, 10th; Santa Rosa, 14th; Los Angeles, 15th; Orizaba, 19th; Eureka, 20th; Santa Rosa, 24th; Los Angeles, 25th; Orizaba, 29th; Eureka, 30th. Kellogg Bros. have had a refrigerator built and now keep their butter on ice—a fact which the consumers appreciate. A called meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. will be held this evening. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. C H Arthur Geo B Brown M A Gordon P Granet M M Jarvis James W Morrison Abram Garrilla J. S. Gardiner, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J C Schulz R S Wallace Hattie Deethman John W Hart R Shorel M Yorba Paper Making. Owing to the great demand made for paper upon the mill of the Los Angeles Paper Company, that corporation has been obliged to double its product and run day and night. At present the mill is turning out 6,000 pounds per day of thin paper for fruit wrapping fruit and investing thousands of dollars in the enterprise, which they are satisfied of that combination of the vegetable and animal known as the star fish, were also in the collection, together with a box of crystalized specimens of California fruits. The difficulty between the apiarists and the fruit-growers of the Temperate Colony, in Southern California, has been settled without litigation, the bee-keepers arreasing to remove their hives.—Sacramento Bee. That item must refer to Anaheim.—River-side Press. No doubt it does. If there is a more temperate colony in California than Anaheim, trot it out for inspection. The Fairview school will re-open on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house ground, thirty six men, women and children agreed to meet on the ground yesterday and put in a big day's work in making it presentable and weedless. Steamers leave San Pedro during August as follows: Going South—Santa Rosa, 1st, 12th, 22d; Orizaba, 7th, 17th, 27th. Going North—Santa Rosa, 3i; Los Angeles, 5th; Orizaba, 9th; Eureka, 10th; Santa Rosa, 14th; Los Angeles, 15th; Orizaba, 19th; Eureka, 20th; Santa Rosa, 24th; Los Angeles, 25th; Orizaba, 29th; Eureka, 30th. Kellogg Bros. have had a refrigerator built and now keep their butter on ice—a fact which the consumers appreciate. A called meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. will be held this evening. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. C H Arthur Geo B Brown M A Gordon P Granet M M Jarvis James W Morrison Abram Garrilla J. S. Gardiner, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J C Schulz R S Wallace Hattie Deethman John W Hart R Shorel M Yorba Paper Making. Owing to the great demand made for paper upon the mill of the Los Angeles Paper Company, that corporation has been obliged to double its product and run day and night. At present the mill is turning out 6,000 pounds per day of thin paper for fruit wrapping fruit and investing thousands of dollars in the enterprise, which they are satisfied of that combination of the vegetable and animal known as the star fish, were also in the collection, together with a box of crystalized specimens of California fruits. The difficulty between the apiarists and the fruit-growers of the Temperate Colony, in Southern California, has been settled without litigation, the bee-keepers arreasing to remove their hives.—Sacramento Bee. That item must refer to Anaheim.—River-side Press. No doubt it does. If there is a more temperate colony in California than Anaheim, trot it out for inspection. The Fairview school will re-open on the second Monday in August with Mr. F. S. Wallace as teacher. The proddings of the Gazette correspondent having awakened the residents of the district to the forlorn appearance of the school-house ground，thirdirty six men， women和children agreed to meet onthe ground yesterdayandputinabigday'sworkinmakingitpresentableandweedless. Steamers leave San Pedro during August as follows: Going South—Santa Rosa，1st，12th，22d；Orizaba，7th，17th，27th。 Going North—Santa Rosa，3i；Los Angeles，5th；Orizaba，9th；Eureka，10th；San Luisa T.Dent．April，67，1834 Battle of Shiloh April，67，1832 Vicksburg captured July，4，1833 Promoted to Major-General，Regular Army July，6，1833 Battle of Chattanooga.November 24，25，1833 Made Lieutenant General March，9，1834 Moved on Richmond May，3，1834 Battle of the Wilderness Mar，5，5，7，1834 Battle of Spotsy.Lania Court House May，9to12，1834 Colt Harbor June，1，1834 Petersburg-first attack June，17，1834 Petersburg-second assault July，30，1834 Hatcher's Run March，29，1835 Five Forks April，1，1835 Petersburg captured April，2，1835 Richmond captured April，3，1835 Lee surrendered April，9，1835 Commissioned General July，25，1836 Made Secretary of War August，12，1837 Nominated for President at Chicago May，21，1838 Renominated at Philadelphia June，5，1832 Retired from the Presidential office March，5，1837 Began his foreign tour May，17，1837 Returned via San Francisco Sept.,20，1839 Made tour in Mexico August, Second tour in Mexico August, Located in New York August, Placed on the retired list March, 3, August, Thursday, July, 23, 1835 Homesteads Civil Code of California Section 1237.The homestead consists ofthe dwelling-houseinwhichtheclaimantresidesandthelandonwhichthesameisituatedselectedasinthistitleprovided. Section 1238.Iftheclaimantbe married,thehomesteadmaybe selectedfromthecommunityproperty,或theseparateproperty;orwiththeconsentofthewife,从herseparateproperty.当theclaimantisnotmarried,但isatheadofafamily.withinthemeaningofsectionone thousandtwo hundredandsixty-one,thehomesteadmaybe selectedfromanyofhisorherproperty. Section 1239.The homesteadcannotbeselectedfromtheseparatepropertyofthewifewithoutherconsent,showbymaking.orjoininginmaking,thedeclarationofhomestead. Section 1240.The homesteadisexemptfromexecutionorforced saleexceptasinthistitleprovided. Section 1241.The homesteadissubjecttoexecutionorforced sale.in satisfactionof A Necessity of Health. It is a prime necessity of health thattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththattheactionofthe Homestead isa prerequisiteofhealththatthe actionofthe Homestead isa prerequisitesinceitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealththatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryforhealth thatitisnecessaryfor健康thatitisnecessaryfor健康thatitisnecessaryfor健康thatitisnecessaryfor健康thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 thatitisnecessaryfor健康 that it is neccessary for health that it is neccessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health that it is necessary for health Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touces a permanent dress.The Dr.B.O.Sold by A.A. Popinjay says duce his wife touches a permanent dress.TheDr.B.O.SoldbyA.A.Poplinjaysducemhiswife touchesapermanufacturerwithanotherbusinessinstitutiontoproducerinhomeonthermountainatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalareaandnorthamericaandwesternunitedstatesandmichiganadministrationofficeatlascoastalarea和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和northamerica和north america和north america和north america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noth america和noh america和noh america和noh america和noh america和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA 和 noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA 和 noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA 和 noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA和noh amerICA 和 noh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh amerICA andnoh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and noh American and nohh American and nohh American and nohh American and nohh American and no There are packages for the following persons in Wella, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J C Schulz R S Wallace Hattie Deethman John W Hart M Yorba Paper Making. Owing to the great demand made for paper upon the mill of the Los Angeles Paper Company, that corporation has been obliged to double its product and run day and night. At present the mill is turning out 6,000 pounds per day of thin paper for fruit wrapping. This is all made from waste paper gathered in the city, where it has heretofore been a nuisance, blown about the streets as a frightener of horses, piled into rear yards as a refuge for rats or burned as a poor quantity of fuel. Now it is turned into a valuable commodity by the fine machinery of this company at Lynwood Station. A large amount of new straw is now being purchased by that company for winter work on heavy paper for wrapping purposes. The straw of 1885 is very fine and free from rust, and will make a better quality of paper than the crop of 1884. This will make a market for a vast amount of straw that would otherwise be burned as a nuisance. In addition to making paper to supply home trade and keep the money expended for paper at home, the company is cutting peat for fuel from its own land, and as a result is making a small lake which can be stocked with fish or piped on to dry land below for irrigation or domestic use.—Herald. The Canning Season. Quoth Mr. Brown unto her lord, "The canning season now is here." Said Brown, who expense could ill-afford, "Is it, indeed, so soon, my dear?" And how much fruit," he then proceeded, "Do you intend to can this year?" His wife replied (his frown unbeeded), "Why, all I can, of course, my dear." The Steinway Piano Tuner. N. Borchera, head piano tuner and regulator at the Steinway factory for the past five years, has lately located in Los Angeles, and is now in town to do tuning and repairing. Orders may be left at Pellagrin Street & Cave Music Store. The Best Wine Pump Made. San Gabriel, Cal., July 26, 1885. Mr. Theo. Reiser—Dear Sir:—I have been using the German Patent Wine Pump you sent me for about a month and I am more than pleased with it, and it will do more than twice the work with the same expenditure of work than any other pump I have ever used and I have used many kinds and those kinds which had the reputation as being the best. Respectfully yours, L. J. Rose. Florence Marryatt's advice to the girls "to sit down on the men" is as old as love, and just as popular. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore, Tetler, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Carnea, and all Skin Bumps, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. A Necessity of Health. It is a prime necessity of health that the action of the bowels should be kept regular. But the way to overcome a temporary fit of constipation, or to remedy chronic contiveness, is not to deluge the stomach and drench the bowels with purgatives of violent and painful action. The happy medium between an operative and violent cathartic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which act just sufficiently upon the bowels to relax them without pain; and which being a wholesome tonic, as well as apirient, has the effect of strengthening both them and the stomach, and promoting the well being of the whole internal economy. The removal of bile from the blood, increased activity of the liver, usually dormant in cases of costiveness, and sound digestion follows the use of this beneficial medicine, as thorough and genial in its effects as it is safe and pure in composition. Rheumatism, fever and signa kidney troubles and debility are also remedied by it. If you want to avoid the heat of the city go to the seashore. If you want to avoid the heat of the seashore stay in the city. Mr. N. Borchera, the piano tuner now in town, has traveled with Patti, Joseph and Rubenstein as their special tuner, and can show the best recommendations from Steinway & Sons and Weber. "Bank tellers do not tell," says the Lowell Courier. Neither do bank cashiers until they get to Canada. "Time works wonders," saves a young man of 27 when he returned home and found his eldest sister only 18. The Postmistress of a town in Michigan discovered her probable dismission by marrying the Democrat popularly reputed to have the best chance for succeeding to her office. Read what the Great Musical Association of the WEBER PIANOS say: MURKA.—Your instruments surpass my expectations, and I rank you justly as the foremost manufacturer of the day. MARTIN ROSS.—I have frequently heard in Europe about the wonderful tone of your pianos, but must confess they surpass my expectations and fully merit their great reputation. THURSBY.—The tone of the Weber piano is so sweet, rich, sympathetic, yet so fall, that I always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day. CARY.—The sympathetic richness and brilliance of tone of the Weber piano, combined with delicacy and ease of touch make it the most valuable acquisition amongst my musical household goods. RIVER KING.—Allow me to congratulate you on your having the finest Grand piano I have ever placed my fingers on. I am astonished and delighted. For sale by Pellegrin Bros. & Co., Anaheim, Cal. An Ohio man who drank twelve barrels of cider last fall is dead. The mills of the Buckeyes may grind slowly, but they usually arrive there eventually. The Home of Mr. Blaine. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The son of Senator Frye, of Maine, who has been suffering from a severe cold, which settled on his chest, was cured by a few doses of Red Star Cough Cure. He publicly endorses it as prompt, pleasant and safe. Dr. Cox calls it the best remedy. It contains no opiates or poisons. An exchange says: "There is many a better sermon thought out in the pew than is delivered in the pulpit." Yea, but as a rule very few men dream sermons. Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lang Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lang Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. A tramp arrested in Ohio the other day had twenty-two corkscrews in his pockets. It is believed he must have robbed a Kentucky man. A Wide Awake Druggist. E. LUEDKE: Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired all warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Route; OF THE Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING ATNew York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. PROPER TREATMENT FOR COUGHS. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A. Krug. A tramp arrested in Ohio the other day had twenty-two corkscrews in his pocket. It is believed he must have robbed a Kentucky man. A Wide Awake Druggist. Mr. W. M. Higgins is always wide awake in his business, and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in his line. He has secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Conghua, Celia, Horneneas, Asthma, Hay Fever, Dronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on positive guarantee. Will give you a Trial Bottle Free. Regular size $1. The man who regards his approaching marriage with such distress that he steals himself for the ceremony usually gives himself away. Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cts. Address: The Dr. Bosanko Medical Co., Piqua, O. Sold by A. Krug. July 18-19r Popinjay says that he wishes he could induce his wife to try the early closing movement on her mouth. St. Louis husbands never box their wives' ears. It would take too much lumber. The author of the foregoing resides in Chicago. BORN. In Anaheim, July 24, to the wife of E. Crowe, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, July 28, Mr. A. H. Munn and Miss Olive Dooley. In Los Angeles, July 28, Mr. William C. Hedding and Miss Genevieve M. Carpenter. DIED. At Orange, July 27, Mrs. Wm. Blasdale. In Los Angeles, July 27, Willie A. Berry, aged 5 years. In Los Angeles, July 27, Mrs. Saran Stanton, aged 73 years. In Los Angeles, Lillian Isabella Dodson, aged 19 years, 5 months and 2 days. In Los Angeles, July 28, Helen Laura Allen, aged 32 years. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by Furst & Bradley Manufacturing ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars Tickets sold; Sleeping-car Bertis secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes ete RAILROAD LANDS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R.S. San Francisco, S.P.R.R.S. San Francisco. A N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Pass., & Tkt. Agt august-6m San Francisco, Cal. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nansimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on July 5, 13, 21, 29 and Aug 6 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY: Coming South Going North STEAMERS. June 20 July 2 July 5 July 7 Santa Rosa... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Los Angeles... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Orizaba... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Eureka... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Santa Rosa... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Los Angeles... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Orizaba... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Eureka... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Santa Rosa... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Los Angeles... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Orizaba... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Eureka... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Santa Rosa... July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Los Angeles... July 2 July 4 July At Orange, July 27, Mrs. Wm. Blaadale. In Los Angeles, July 27, Willie A. Berry, aged 5 years. In Los Angeles, July 27, Mrs. Saran Stanton, aged 73 years. In Los Angeles, Lillian Isabella Dodson, aged 19 years, 5 months and 2 days. In Los Angeles, July 28, Helen Laura Allen, aged 32 years. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by FURAT & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A. E. & K. A. WHITE. CATARRH. A New Treatment. Catarrh is undoubtedly caused by the presence of living parasites in the mucous membranes. Our object is to destroy these when this catarrh is practicable cured. It makes no difference whether the case is of one or forty years' standing. Ninety per cent are permanently cured by our mode of treatment, and usually from one to four applications of medicine are all that is necessary. Call or address W. M. DAVIS, M. D., 451 N. Spring street; Los Angeles, Cal. To Whom it May Concern This is to certify that I was troubled for six years with what seemed to be an incurable disease that had reached the abilities of some of the best physicians of San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Francisco. I then determined to try Homoeopathy and consulted Dr. W. N. Davis, 451 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, and within two months I was entirely cured. B. R. BALL, Anaheim P.O. THE FAMOUS KNABE PIANO b. M. Carrancald:—"The best instrument: new adding in both handsphere." Cara Leona Kristensen:—"I have never seen their equal." Pacaya Lucia:—"The Knabe Piano surpasses all other makers." The popular HARMONIC PIANO and the CHICAGO COFFEE ORGAN. A. L. BANCROFT & CO. SOLE AGENTS 72 Market St., San Francisco June 17-Sep. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN STERRAAGE To San Francisco..... $15 00 $10 00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz..... 14 00 9 50 To San Silicon..... 12 00 9 00 To Caycors..... 11 50 9 00 To Port Harford..... 10 50 8 00 To Gaviota..... 9 00 7 00 To Santa Barbara..... 6 00 5 00 To San Buenaventura..... 5 00 4 00 To San Diego..... 5 00 4 00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve off the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days o' silling. For passage or freight; as above, of for Ticket t and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE-No.: Commercial Street, Los Angeles We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Led Angeles. Call and admins for gourmetss. F. & J. BAKE MONEY Made entirely in a manual business. Send a credit for all necessary information and articles to go to Ashinbulla, Ohio.