anaheim-gazette 1885-12-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DECEMBER 19, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. The public school adjourned yesterday for a vacation of three weeks. Baldwin has placed part of his Santa Anita ranch on the market at from $175 to $200 per acre. The painter, Mr. S. A. Dennis, has in his shop some beautifully painted wagons and carriages. He is a skillful workman, and does good and conscientious work. Ostrich eggs from the Anabeim farm will be hatched in an incubator at the poultry show which opens in New York on February 3d. J. J. Joyce, aged 60 years, a drayman in Los Angeles, fell from his seat and under the feet of the horses, and was trampled upon and had his neck broken. Mr. Jacob Yaeger contradicts an absurd rumor to-day. See his advertisement. Mr. Yaeger is doing too large and profitable a business to think of selling it. Rev. J. H. Sherard of M. E. Church South will hold services at Orangethorpe school house to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock. All friends of Anabeim and vicinity are cordially invited. Mr. James A. Whitaker and family arrived on Monday from Osage City, Kansas, and are already domiciled at their house on the 480-acre ranch (known as the Dicken ranch) purchased by him some months ago. It is said that fully seventy-five excursionists went to Santa Ana on Tuesday. A reception was given to them on Tuesday evening at Spurgeon's Hall, and every effort was made to make their stay a pleasant one. The Order of New Life in Trouble Mr. Geo. R. Hinde, of North Anabeim, who under the malign influence and execrable teachings of Dr. Schlesinger some years ago acquired considerable notoriety in connection with the Societas Prateria, but who has since lived down the evil reports then rife, by a blameless and industrious life, had a peculiar experience on Thursday night with a Pasadena delegation of the Order of New Life. The history of the case may be thus condensed: When Mr. Hinde began his self-imposed task of reforming the world—or that part of it which was in his reach—these were not wanting other reformers who desired to share with him the comforts of his beautiful home and the work of reformation. These reformers were, some of them, arrant frauds, as for instance the notorious Dr. Schlesinger; but it is to the credit of Mr. Hinde that as soon as he discovered the insincerity of his guests, or when he found that however beautiful their theories, their practices were not squared by the same line, he discarded them and disgowned all connection with them. Among the reformers that gravitated towards the Placentia Paradise after Schlesinger had been driven forth was Ira Carpenter, an enthusiast who found the world too rile to mix with, and who desired to retire therefrom and dream away his life among those who could appreciate the high and pure aspirations which he fulminated. His plausible manner won the confidence of the Hinde family, and the upshot of the intimacy was the enactment of an agreement whereby, in consideration of the payment by Carpenter of certain incumbrances then existing upon the property of Mr. Hinde, the latter would convey the property to an association to be subsequently formed under a title which was so very high-sounding that it has escaped our memory. Some of the incumbrances were paid by Carpenter, but before he had completed his contract the spirit, or some other influence, caused him to leave Anabeim and go to a foreign country, to wit: New Jersey, where, in conjunction with Dr. Bowen and Sheridan Waite, he founded the Order of New Life. Subsequent to Carpenter's departure, Hinde was put to much expense and annoying litigation by reason of the unfulfilled contract, and the A Piece There can be bad things are "The inquiry for it is now, and the revival which we list of places we prosperity. How can it land is held here for $100 pennies named the price upwards. There this discrepancy for in purchasing an unequaled privilege, accords world, and, in joyed by the Southern California. The railroad also send the paper when its constrain no reasonable duty and it will be that could be befait at one end of the other end, the be obscured by Western coast. A Cause The Deutsche whose auspices tainment will last morrow evening ago, and its seminal well attended The proceeding man language, ein, familiar with to be present in assist in making Mr. Nebelun furnished us with the objects and First — The pear Second — Each in the welfare city, and mutual advice Third — To end funeral expenses Mr. James A. Whitaker and family arrived on Monday from Osage City, Kansas, and are already domiciled at their house on the 480-acre ranch (known as the Dicken ranch) purchased by him some months ago. It is said that fully seventy-five excursionists went to Santa Ana on Tuesday. A reception was given to them on Tuesday evening at Spurgeon's Hall, and every effort was made to make their stay a pleasant one. There is one question of great local importance as the new railroad, and that is whether Anaheim is going to sit "like a bump on a log" and see the surplus water of the river taken away from her. The entertainment given by Anaheim Lodge, No. 85, A. O. U. W., on Friday night of last week was very largely attended and so thoroughly enjoyed that we have been asked to thank the Lodge for the very meritorious entertainment. F. H. Keith, real estate agent, reports the sale of 20 acres on the Olden tract to J. S Clark for $30 per acre. That part of the country is settling up rapidly, and many substantial improvements are in contemplation. There's an immense lot of pretty holiday articles to be had at Mr. Nebelung's store, and from his ally it will be seen that he is giving away some Majolica ware. Before dealing upon this purchase of Christmas presents, inspect the goods in this well-stocked store. Invincible Parlor, No. 74, Native Sons of the Golden West, will give their first ball at Kraeger's Hall on New Year's Eve, December 31st. The young gentlemen composing the Parlor are on their mettle, and are determined that their first ball will lack nothing to make it memorable to those who attend. There will be excellent music engaged for the occasion. "ONE MILE TO ANAHEIM" is the legend displayed in big letters at the railroad depot. This is to impress upon the stranger that the few houses he sees from the car-window is not Anaheim, but a suburb thereof. We hope the irreparable blunder of locating the depot such a distance from the center of town will not be repeated in the case of the railroad that is now bearing down upon us. As will be seen by notice elsewhere our young friends Bob Humphrays and Miss Alice Welch were duly joined in matrimony last week. While it is impossible to congratulate either, owing to the fact of Bob's terribly bad health, yet a legion of warm latter would convey the property to an association to be subsequently formed under a title which was so very high-sounding that it has escaped our memory. Some of the incumbences were paid by Carpenter, but before he had completed his contract the spirit, or some other influence, caused him to leave Anaheim and go to a foreign country, to wit, New Jersey, where, in conjunction with Dr. Bowen and Sheridan Waite, he founded the Order of New Lifes. Subsequent to Carpenter's departure, Hinde was put to much expense and annoying litigation by reason of the unfulfilled contract, and the projected association was never formed and the whole matter went by default. During the intervening years, as we have intimated, Mr. Hinde had grown less credulous and more suspicious of the motives of the reformers that quite often sought to intrude their presence into his home, and when Sheridan Waite appeared at the door some months ago expecting to be received with open arms to a hospitable hearth, his reception was so entirely different that his stay was brief. A few weeks ago, with the cheek characteristic of people who think themselves ever so much better than the common herd, Carpenter, Bowen and Waite, the three High Priests of the O. N. L., presented themselves at Mr. Hinde's house and demanded entertainment. While he received them hospitably enough, the host told them plainly that they were unwelcome guests, that the principles they professed were abhorrent to him, and, in short, that he desired to be rid of them. They went on the next day. On Thursday evening, after dark, as the family were sitting quietly after the day's labors, there came a sound of hasty footsteps on the veranda, the door was uncereously opened and Carpenter and Waite walked in and announced that they had come to stay. On demanding a reason for the rude intrusion, Carpenter said that he had as much right to the premises as Hinde, and referred to the money he had spent in removing some heirs from the property. The matter was discussed at some length by the men, and after entering a protest against the intrusion, the Hinde family withdrew to their respective rooms, leaving Carpenter and Waite to make themselves as comfortable as they could. They remained in the house during the night, and early yesterday morning Mr. Hinde made application to Justice Pierce for a warrant for their arrest. The warrant was issued and served yesterday afternoon. The object of the intrusion, Mr. Hinde thinks, is their desire to become acquainted with the secret of his success in attaining that higher life for which this are all striving. Mr. Hinde claims to have been peculiarly successful in working out the problem of complete felicity, and could Carpenter and his pals "catch on" to the secret of their success, their object in annoying Hinde would be accomplished. Among the improvements being made As will be seen by notice elsewhere our young friends Boo Hughrays and Miss Alice Welch were duly joined in matrimony last week. While it is impossible to congratulate either, owing to the fact of Bob's terribly bad health, yet a legion of warm and sympathetic friends sincerely pray that the young couple thus united under such gloomy circumstances, may both live to enjoy a wedded life, rendered more happy by the recollection of the sad surroundings when the two affectionate levers were made one. —Santa Ana Standard. There was but a small attendance of irrigators at the meeting at the Fairview school house on last Saturday, and after appointing a committee to turn the water into the ditch, an adjournment was had until last evening. The committee turned 2,500 inches of water in the ditch on Wednesday for the purpose of sluicing out the sand. It will take but little work to put the Badger ditch in good order, and we hope it will be done immediately, and that the abundance of water now in the river will be diverted to where it will be of benefit. Good quality of store wood for sale cheap. Inquire of Frank Ey. A lady's leather satchel, containing articles of wear, was lost near the railroad depot some days ago. The finder will please leave it at this office. Christmas Present, Just received a new lot of elegant Majolie Wars, to be given away free of charge at Dinner's, the San Francisco Cash Store. The warrant was issued and served yesterday afternoon. The object of the intrusion, Mr. Hinde thinks, is their desire to become acquainted with the secret of his success in attaining that higher life for which they are all striving. Mr. Hinde claims to have been peculiarly successful in working out the problem of complete felicity, and could Carpenter and his pals "catch on" to the secret of their success, their object in annoying Hinde would be accomplished. Among the improvements being made are the following: A. Krug is building an addition to his store on Center street, preparatory to using it for his business. Mr. Munger, who purchased on the Olden tract some weeks ago, has already finished a building, 40x40 feet, which he will use temporarily as a dwelling until he can complete the elegant house he has in contemplation. Mr. J. S. Clark is preparing to build a house on the land which he bought through Mr. Keith, as reported today. Mr. J. Selinger is building a commodious residence on his vineyard north of town. Mrs. I. M. Ruques is building a substantial addition to her house on Adale street. Anaheim may be called the parent colony, and it is as hard to find a mortgage there as it is to find a huckleberry in mid-winter on an Eastern hillside — Herald. Wrong! Mortgages in Anaheim are thicker'n bees in a hive. But they are mortgages on property in Los Angeles and other places to secure money loaned by our thrifty citizens. Albrecht Bros., contractors and builders, have drawn the plans for Mr. Selinger's house, and have secured the contract for building it. They have also the contract for building the two-story addition to Mr. Krug's building. The Bockisch dwelling, which they have just completed, is a testimonial to their skill as workmen, and any person who desires to secure estimates on any kind of building is recommended to the Albrecht Bros. for a close and reliable estimate. A Trouble in Anaheim, and execrasome years quiet in connium, but who reports then mous life, had resterday night the Order of case may be self-imposed that part of were not desired to this beautiful action. These grant frands, Mr. SchlesinMr. Hinde insincerity that howour practices ne, he disowed all among the towards SchlesinIra Carthe world required to repay his life be the high fulminated. Confidence of of the inagreement payment by then exHunde, the to an availmed under funding that one of the inter, but becontracted the used him to country, conjunction Waite, he Subsequent was put to navigation by it, and the A Prospective Beam. There can be no question of the fact that things are "looking up" about Anaheim. The inquiry for land was never as great as it is now, and there is every evidence of a revival which will place Anaheim among the list of places which are enjoying the utmost prosperity. How can it possibly be otherwise when land is held here so cheaply? Land fully as good as that at Pasadena and Pomona, with a far better water supply, can be purchased here for $100 per acre, while at the places named the price ranges from $300 per acre upwards. There is no valid reason why this discrepancy in price should long exist, for in purchasing land here the buyer gets an unequaled climate, school and church privileges, access to the markets of the world, and, in short, every advantage enjoyed by the most favored settlement in Southern California. The railroad which is in prospective will also send the price of property bounding up when its construction is assured. There is no reasonable doubt that it will be built, and it will be the grandest power for good that could befall this county. With Boston at one end of the line and Anaheim at the other end, the prominence of the Hub will be obscured by the rising colony of the Western coast. A German Society. The Deutscher Verein of Anaheim, under whose auspices a social and literary entertainment will be given at Kroeger's Hall tomorrow evening, was organized some months ago, and its semi-monthly meetings are always well attended and are always interesting. The proceedings are conducted in the German language, and non-members of the Verein, familiar with the language, are invited to be present in any of the meetings and assist in making them interesting. Mr. Nebelung, the Secretary, has kindly furnished us with the following statement of the objects and purposes of the Society: First — The promotion of sociability. Second — Each member to interest himself in the welfare of other members of the Society, and mutually assist each other with advice. Third — To establish a fund to defray the funeral expenses of a deceased member. A Fifty-Mile Flume. The San Diego Irrigation Company has been incorporated. In a communication to the Union one of the incorporators thus explains its mission: "We propose to build a flume of the best two inch redwood, six feet wide and four feet deep, which will carry 4200 inches of water. By addition to the sides this capacity can be increased to 6000 inches. Taking Pasadena as a standard, 4000 inches of water will irrigate at least 50,000 acres of land and leave enough water for a city of 50,000 inhabitants. By means of reservoirs we propose to make this flow constant—4000 inches for the whole year. Such a thing can in this country be accomplished only by use of reservoirs to save the water that falls in winter. The summer water running above ground in any of our streams amounts to little. Reservoirs must be lakes and not mill ponds, and their selection, examination and survey is in itself no trifling matter. Some are too high; some too low, some too wide-mouthed or too leaky, while others have too much slope or lack the drainage necessary to fill them. We have eight so far selected, which will beyond question give a steady flow of 4000 inches, with several smaller ones that could be used if necessary. The water being taken out nine miles from the main peak of the Cuyama mountains will be the purest mountain water. The time within which the works will be completed it is difficult to fix. A flume of that size over fifty miles long with half a dozen reservoirs, telephone line, trackwalkers and division superintendents, etc., is something new in California. All engaged in it are anxious to realize from it as soon as possible and it will be done as fast as money, experience and energy, guided by business prudence can do it; undoubtedly in three years and probably in two." A Bill for the Mission Indians. Congressman Markham is preparing a bill in behalf of the Mission Indians of Southern California. These are the only Indians whose injuries excited the sympathies of Helen Hunt Jackson. Markham's bill proposes that each male Indian be granted one hundred and sixty acres of land, ten acres of which shall be tillable, and in case the res- BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in ladies' cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents' furnishing goods. The sign of an auction-near—A red flag. Those who are always for-getting—Montegragh. Buckingham & Hecht's boots and shoes. Kellogg Bros. Folks who are always for-giving—Chattai table persons. The cannibals have an easier time than the man who eats shad. There are only 240 bones in the human body. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Bros. Mrs. Montague—Do you sing, Mr. Lyle? Mr. de Lyle (with a superior smile) —I belong to the college glee club. Mr Montague (disappointed)—Oh, I'm so sorry I hoped that you sang. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, Lewis's. A careful estimate of the relative cost coal and wood shows the Wellington coal be the cheapest. It will burn in any ore nary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and much more convenient to use than wood Gale will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Support Corset. H. Cahon, Agent. A Mormon woman who committed her jury recently in a trial at Salt Lake, excuses herself to an acquaintance on the ground that she "only bed to the Gentile's God and got to the Mormon's God" in swearing falsely. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy the watch-word for mothers, head-off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosakko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops cough instantly, relieves consumption, curds group and pain in chest in one night. Is just the remedy for hard times. Price acts and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Krug. If the nations of Eastern Europe had particle of sympathy for telegraph operators and telegraph editors they would never fight. The hoathenism names from this country are enough to make a needle cross eyed. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle." The proceedings are conducted in the German language, and non members of the Vermont, familiar with the language, are invited to be present in any of the meetings and assist in making them interesting. Mr. Nebelung, the Secretary, has kindly furnished us with the following statement of the objects and purposes of the Society: First — The promotion of sociability. Second — Each member to interest himself in the welfare of other members of the Society, and mutually assist each other with advice. Third — To establish a fund to defray the funeral expenses of a deceased member. Fourth — To establish a fund for a library to consist principally of works on Grape and Fruit Culture, and on the manufacture of wines. The officers of the society are: President, A. Ezr; Vice President, Richard Spoerl; Secretary, M. Nebelung; Treasurer, Dr. J. Preninger; Executive Committee, H. Albrecht, A. Backs, F. W. Deethman, F. Nebelung, H. Wehmeyer. Surveying Begun. We learn from Mr. H. C. Kellogg that a party of ten surveyors are at work in the Santa Ana Canyon running levels for the extension of the road from Temescal Wash. They are working on the north side of the river (i.e., this side) and are about at the head of the Cajon ditch. The engineer in charge of the party told Mr. Kellogg that he had found no difficulty in the way of building the road on this side, and anticipated none. If the work of surveying continues without interruption, it is probable that the preliminary line will be run through the canyon in two or three weeks. Before the route is finally decoded upon, however, a half dozen surveys will be made, so that it is impossible to tell yet where the line will run. Railroad News. S. A. Waldron, of Ballona, informed a Los Angeles Times reporter that a few days ago a party of four officials of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad visited that section and negotiated for the right of way for a railroad. The proposition is to build from Los Angeles to South Santa Monica, and there build a line, substantial wharf to a point where the largest vessels will have no trouble reaching it. The Atlantic and Pacific officials have learned of the splendid advantages Santa Monica offers as a port nineteenth of the year, and have determined to take advantage of the situation. Nothing definite has yet been done, but the company evidently means business. San Diego, Cal., Dec. 12 — A special train of three cars of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road arrived last night, bringing President W. B. Strong, Vice-President C. W. Smith, General Manager D. B. Robinson, Land Commissioner Colonel Johnson, of Topeka, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Robinson and Fred Strong. The party was surrendered at the depot on their arrival and departure. They came to determine the site for the experience and energy, guided by business prudence can do it; undoubtedly in three years and probably in two." A Bill for the Mission Indians. Congressman Markham is preparing a bill in behalf of the Mission Indians of Southern California. These are the only Indians whose injuries excited the sympathies of Helen Hunt Jackson. Markham's bill proposes that each male Indian be granted one hundred and sixty acres of land, ten acres of which shall be tillable, and in case the reservations do not afford sufficient land to supply each male Indian with that amount, the bill provides that a commission shall be appointed to purchase the necessary land for that purpose. Vigorous Treatment. The Riverside Press has the following: On Wednesday two apple peddlers came up from Santa Ana, each with a wagon load of choice apples to sell to the Riverside people. An examination of the fruit showed the presence of the San Jose scale. Mr. Love, of the Blue Front, for whom the apples were mostly intended, declined to buy, and thus become a party to the spread of the insect pest. A large number of our leading citizens gathered around and insisted that the apples should not be sold in San Bernardino county. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BID. ASKED BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old... $1.20 No. 1, new... 1.25 1.30 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots... .90 .97 do job lots... 1.00 1.10 Small yellow, job lots... .90 .97 Small white... .97 HAY: Barley, old... 10.50 do new... 13.50 TOTATOES: Early Rose... .90 do seei... .95 BUTTER: Fancy Roll, per lb... .37 Choice... .35 EGGS: Eggs... .35 HONEY: Extracted light... 3½ Job lots... 5 POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz... 4.50 5.00 Old roosters... 3.50 4.50 Young roosters... 4.50 5.00 Broilers large... 3.50 4.00 Turkeys per lb... .13 Ducks, per doz... 4.50 5.00 Geese, each... RAISINS: Layers, new... 2.00 Ex.London layers, new... 2.25 Loose Muscatels... 1.85 Bulk raisins... 5 San Diego, Cal., Dec. 12 — A special train of three cars of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road arrived last night, bringing President W. B. Strong, Vice-President C. W. Smith, General Manager D. B. Robinson, Land Commissioner Colonel Johnson, of Topeka, Mrs. Gritswold, Mrs. Robinson and Fred Strong. The party was serenaded at the depot on their arrival and departure. They came to determine the site for the union passenger and freight depot grounds. They will submit a proposition in ten days to build a large depot. They left to-day for Los Angeles and San Francisco. The railroad towards Arlington progresses finely, and as the contract calls for its completion by January 1, 1880, except for "unavoidable delays," we may look for our cars soon after that date, unless the coming storm should interfere with the work. The lumber for the trestle over the large arroyo, 200,000 feet, has arrived and work is being pushed rapidly. — Riverside Press. The Elsinore News says: Engineers of the L. A. & S. G. V. Railroad have been through this section, taking notes of elevation and other items necessary to figure on the construction of a railroad line. We understand their line of observation was through Azusa, Winn Springs, Pomona, Chino, Tamescal, Elsinore, Cottonwood Canyon, Warner’s Ranch and to San Diego. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors held another session last Wednesday. Architect Young's plans for the county jail were examined. Mr. Ferguson's plans for building a bridge over Santiago creek were approved and filed. The same gentleman's plans for a bridge across New river, at Sanford's, were approved. E. T. Wright, A. F. Gilmore and C. E. Parish were appointed viewers of the Laurel road. The Horticultural Commissioners and one member of the Board of Supervisors, together with a person yet to be selected, will examine the various remedies submitted for the extermination of the scale bug, and decide who is entitled to the $1,000 reward offered by the Board of Supervisors for the best bug annihilator. Henry Payton, a twelve-year-old boy of Jackson, Amador county, shot himself in the hand while out hunting recently.* A fatal result was not anticipated, but lockjaw set in and the boy died last Wednesday. M. NEBELUNG (Center Street, opposite Lewis' stable.) — DEALER IN — Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Candies and Cakes. I always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Brankbooks, Memorandums Letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Penalties Pens, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Stanks (Bancroft's form) especially. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nut always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. [No. 3328] EXECUTOR'S Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PURSUIT of any order of the Superior Court in and for the county of Los Angeles, state of California, made on the 24th day of November, 1855, in the matter of the estate of Lawson L. Farley, deceased, the undersigned, the executor of the last will or said deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash; gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Monday, the 26th day of December, 1856, at Los Angeles city, in the said county o Los Angeles, all the right, title interest and state of the said Lawson L. Farley at the time of his death, and all the rights and interest that he said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, and did other than or in addition to that said Lawson L. Farley at the time of his death, in lieu of all that certain lot, piece or parcel of his estate lying by and being in the saloon of Los Angeles, suite of Caldera ta., and bounded and described as follows: The south one-half (1) of the northwest one-quarter (3) of let one according to rule and survey of the Temple & Gibson tract of the rangelands San Pedro, containing twenty-seven and one-half (17) acres of land more or less. Terms and Conditions of Sale; Cash, gold coin. Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be gambled to the executor on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Jeed at expense of purchaser; finds and offers will be received at 8o and 87 Temple block in the city of Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25, 1855. Wicks & Bentley Attys for Executor. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Albums. Dressing Cases, Perfume Sets. Accordeons, all Sizes. Fancy Goods, Tree Ornaments, CHRISTMAS CANDLES AND CANDIES. ALSO THE FINEST LOT OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS EVER BEOUGHT TO ANAHEIM, AT J. HELMSEN'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ANY --- NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE--- IN THE WORLD At Publisher's Rates. AND YOU WILL SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND RISK OF A SINGLE REMITTANCE By Ordering Through My Agency. Having Purchased the Retail Branch OF THE C. W. GIBSON CO., We are now conducting the same under the name of PARMELEE'S BAZAAR At the old stand 108, 110, 112, North Main St., Los Angeles. Buyers visiting our market will do well to inspect our large assortment of Having Purchased the Retail Branch OF THE C. W. GIBSON CO., We are now conducting the same under the name of PARMELEE'S BAZAAR At the old stand 108, 110, 112, North Main St., - Los Angeles. Buyers visiting our market will do well to inspect our large assortment of Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses. Clocks, etc, etc. OUR INVOICE OF Holiday Goods HAS DISCLOSED Beautiful, Unique and Desirable PRESENTS. Do not forget to call and see them. They need only to be seen to be appreciated. Your patronage solicited. YOU'RE RESPECTFULLY, Z. L. PARMELEE. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. Fine Millinery A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascene, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plush Petals, Filoselle, Jewel Arrascene, Etching Silk, Kniting Silk. Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. HOLIDAY GOODS. OUR PATRONS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT, OWING TO THE ENLARGEMENT OF OUR PREMISES, OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. OUR PATRONS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT, OWING TO THE ENLARGEMENT OF OUR PREMISES, OUR NEW STOCK OF Christmas Goods— WILL NOT BE READY FOR EXHIBITION BEFORE DEC. 5. WE SHALL THEN OFFER AN ENTIRELY NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, BOOKS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS; And our prices at wholesale and retail will DEFY COMPETITION. LAZARUS & MELZER, No. III North Spring Street, Los Angeles. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION & WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Knot, Blood Root, Calyxn Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wax-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and permanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Mis-ordered Digestion, Nick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billions State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S. P., Wholesale Agents. FOR SALE BY ALL REQUESTS.