Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], September 08, 1874, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876

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£00 %%\%t\ts furattl.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1874.
IT M claimed that the Los Angeles
orange will keep longer than the
oranges of a ny other locality, and the
statement made by Dr. F. M. Shaw
would seem to sustain the claim. Last
year he took ripe oranges from this
place to England via the Isthmus.
They traveled 9,000 miles, and were
forty-two days in the transit; yet they
reached their destination in good
order.
When the Herald took the city
printing at a much less rate than it
could fairly be done for, we were sat
isfied that the whining time would
soon arrive.— Express.
When the Express proposed to the
Herald to put in .but one bid for the
city printing at a high figure, and the
dishonest proposition was indignantly
refused, we expected that very virtu
ous journal would whine through the
year and so far our expectations have
been fully realized.
The imported French prune is a
splendid article, selling in the San
Francisco market as high as two
cents each. The San Jose Alden fruit
dryer has recently dried some of these
prunes and the best judges pronounce
them greatly superior to the best im
ported. Geo. W. Deitzler President
of the Alden Fruit Preserving Com
pany writes to Mr. Davis of this city
that if tho "Petite prune d'Egan" can
be grown in this county it will be
worth as much as our oranges and
lemons. There is no doubt but this
fruit will grow well in this valley.
The Express is threatened with one
of those city-printing spasms which
attack it every two or three weeks.
The premonitory symptoms appear in
its issue of yesterday afternoon and
we may expect the real convulsion to
day, unless this paragraph effects a
temporary cure. The fact is pretty
generally known that the Express
management approached a Herald
attache with a proposition to put up a
job on the city printing and gamble
to decide which one of the papers
should have the spoils, and wherever
this is known the virtuous indignation
of our very virtuous evening cotem
porary usually excites a smile of con
tempt.
The City Assessor rushes into print
with a haste that seems almost inde
cent. His appeal "To the Public " is
open to two conclusions: Either the
Assessor feels that he ought to defend
the Council, or that his official posi
tion needs defending. The Hekald
has no controversy with the City As
sessor, and shall have none unless that
functionary insists ou a tilt with us.
We are assured by members of the
Council that the assessment of this
year is "pretty good;" "better than
last year." Let us hope that that of
next year will be something more
than "pretty good." The public ser
vant who does his work "pretty
good" should be paid "pretty good"
wages only. If the Assessor has been
so paid, he should rejoice that it is as
well with him as it is.
Peaches and Apples.
The idea seems to prevail quite gen
erally among the people of the East
that the fruits of the temperate zone
do not prosper in the semi-tropical
climate of Los Angeles valley. The
Herald has received a number of
letters written by persons at a dis
tance, in which the fact that peaches
and apples will not grow here is re
gretted. The real fact is that those
who believe this fruit will not thrive
in Los Angeles valley, are laboring
under a serious mistake. The apple
and the orange tree grow side by side,
and it is not uncommon to see the
peach and the lemon tree in the same
grove and both loaded with excellent
fruit. The specimens of apples and
peaches that have been brought to this
office within the last two weiiks afford
the most satisfactory evidence that for
size and flavor both varieties grown
in tljjjs valley are unsurpassed by the
products of any other section of the
Pacific Coast. The apples and peaches
to be seen at any of our fruit stands
need only be seen to at once and ef
fectually set aside all doubts as to the
growth of temperate zone fruit in the
southern coast counties. We grow as
tine peaches and apples can be found
in the (State.
The Future of Los Angeles.
Hitherto the diversified interests of
our leading citizens have not tended
to unite, but to alienate and divide.
But the growth of our population, the
increase of wealth and the general
prosperity of city and county has
swallowed up old antagonisms and
brought about a new era in our his
tory. In the days of struggle through
which we have passed the true ele
ment of strength has been overlooked
and left out of our creed. Every man
was left to work out his own destiny
on the independent line; and it is but
justice to say, they have done it well
and deserve praise But notwithstand
ing our former success, the feet must
not be disguised that we have about
reaohed the acma of our greatness on
the independent line. While
we have been climbing the hill of
prosperity, other communities have
done the same, and they now become
our competitors. Grand enterprises
are projected which must inevitably
bring great prosperity to some por
tion of Southern California, and it is
within our province now to grasp the
proffered boan and make Los Angeles
the queen city ofthe south. This is
the tide in our history, if taken at its
flood, that leads to prosperity; but,
slighted once, it may never return.
Since our railroad enterprises have
been agitated, other communities and
corporations have moved with zeal
and energy to swing these creat inter
ests In another direction. We havo
power to bring them here, ii *we will
use it. "In unity there is strength."
The merchants and bankers, mechan
ics and farmers, should all organize,
and every man and woman in
the county should unite and
work for this grand enterprise.
We warn you in time, and we assure
you there is no time to lose. If In a
few months you find the opportunity
forever gone, do not blame us. Now
is your time, go to work like men,
and the thing is accomplished. It is
mortifying to see a wealthy commu
nity as we have here, backing and
filling over an enterprise that will
bring millions into their own pockets,
and enrich the whole country. There
are a half dozen men iv this commu
nity that could build the road, not
only from the sea to this city, but
from here to Owens river, and add
millions to their own estate by doing
it. But we do not ask, neither do we
want a few men to do this, we want
everybody to help, and nine tenths of
the people are ready to help when the
parties who have the matter in hand
will make the proper move.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Tho candidacy of Andrew Johnson
to represent Tenuesse in the United
States Senate is exciting considerable
interest throughout tho country.
Henry S. Foote, a man seventy-four
years old and for forty years more or
less prominent in the politics of the
South, hotly contests his right to the
seat. Andrew Johnson's life is a
splendid example of what may be ac
complished under the most adverse
circumstances. Born In humble life,
with absolutely no advantages of early
education, clogged in his early man
hood by the most abject penury, this
man by sheer force of resolution, per
sistency and well directed energies,
raised himself to a realization of about
the summit of an American's ambi
tion.
It is a fortunate thing that under
Republican institutions obscurity of
birth and the greatest poverty is no
obstacle to a man's raising himself to
whatever position his intelligence and
ability may warrant.
At the age of ten years, Mr. Johnson
was apprenticed to a tailor,with whom.
he remained seven years. It was dur
ing this apprenticeship that he learned
to read, for he never attended school a
day in his life. Then it was he deter
mined to make an effort to educate
himself; and the only hours which he
had to devote to his mental improve
ment were at night after he was
through his daily labor on the shop
board. At twenty, he was elected an
Alderman of the village in which he
lived. He was soon elected Mayor;
then was sent to the Legislature,
where he distinguished himself, ami
rapidly rose in the estimation of the
members of the House. He has been
twice Governor of Tennessee, and once
represented that State in the United
States Senate, his term expiring in
1863, aud, as everybody knows, has
been Vice-President and President of
the Republic.
The object alike of the bitterest
hatred and warmest admiration, he
has received a greater amount of praise
and blame than has been lavished
upon the conduct of all his "illustri
ous predecessors" put together. It
would be unjust to deny him merit,
for merit undoubtedly lie has. From
the lirst act of his official career as
President, he took his stand upon the
Constitution as the rock upon which
his administration should be founded
and great basis upon which alone the
Union could be re-established. Who
shall question the integrity of his mo
tive in this great endeavor? It was
questioned by the very partizans who
had placed him in power, because he
frustrated their selfish schemes, and he
became in their eyes tlie "obstacle at
the other end of the avenue; the
traitor in the White House." They
impeached and tried to depose him
from his high office; but there was still
virtue enough left in the Republic
to save both him and it from this
great disgrace. It has been beauti
fully said concerning this attempt to
oust Mr. Johnson, there were "seven
wise men" whose memory will out
last those of Grecian fame, that were
found heroically true to themselves, to
their solemn oaths and to the inter
ests and honor of their country.
As a stump orator, Andrew Johnson
is one of the most powerful in Ameri
ca. With a splendid elocution, ele
gant diction, a magnificent presence
and gesticulation always the most per
tinent and appropriate, he charms the
most fastidious. His eloquence is not
of the stormy, boisterous kind, but
rather persuasive and conciliatory,
with force and animation. In listen
ing to him one cannot help realizing
Mr. Burkes idea of a fine sentence:
" It is a union of thought, feeling and
imagery—of a striking truth and a
corresponding sentiment — rendered
doubly striking by the force and
beauty of figurative lauguage."
Two years ago, while Mr. Johnsoji
was a candidate for Congiess in oppo
sition to Gen. Frank Cheatam and
and Horace Maynard, it was my good
fortune to hear the former argue the
preference of his claims. An immense
crowd had congregated around the
speakers' stand, and it was some time
before he appeared. During this time
his war record was freely criticised,
receiving the hearty execrations of
perhaps three-fourths of those who
were awaiting his appearance. Flis
unreliableness, treachery and incon
sistency was receiving the warmest
proscription from a great many of the
remainder. He soon appeared. This
belligerent and insubordinate throng
he must conciliate. He was equal to
the task. Giving his hand a gentle
wave, he said, in an intensely eympa
thetic strain: "Come, my fellow-citi
zens, let us reason together." Every
man, as by one impulse, drew nearer,
feeling that "Andy" did really want
to reason with them. He says : "I
am charged with being ambitious.
Yes, I am ambitious. But, my fellow
citizens, it is the ambition of your
confidence, of your good will—theani
bition of your approval, your appro
bation—tne ambition to reconcile the
dissensions of the people of this Gov
ernment."
He had reinstated himself in their
confidence, for cheer after cheer went
up, "Hurah for Andrew Johnson; he
is a peer among nobles; We wish you
were President now; you are the
smartest man in the United States!"
Gen, Chcatam had spoken before htm
and in the course of his remarks bad
Mid something reflecting on tho per
sonal courage and bravery of "Andy."
He caught up the sentiment and after
showing the accusations groundless be
Whirled around, his face beaming
with rage, to Cheatam, who sat on
his right, and fastening his eyes upon
him said, with great force: "I hope
the gentleman will remember these
two eyes (pointing to his own), never
yet beheld a man (fixing his hand upon
his breast) this heart feared." The
effect was wonderful. Every man
there, no less than Chcatam wns im
pressed with the conviction that
Johnson was a brave man.
His political life has been an utterly
inconsistent one. Unfortunately, he
has disregarded the honor and in
terest of his country when their ad
vancement was likely to defeat his
own preferment. It can hardly be
said that this has uniformly been the
rule but has often been the ease.
From the very opening of the Seces
sion war, he declared himself on the
side of the North, thereby in Southern
parlance proving himself a traitor, to
his State ahd section, to whom he
owed his first and most sa
cred allegiance. It was doubtless
owing to the persecution he
had sustained for his loyalty that
led the Republican party to mno
inate him for Vice-President, thereby
hoping to win over a part of the sub
terranean Democracy.
In appearance Mr. Johnson is of
medinm stature with a countenance
uncommonly interesting and prepos
sessing, and an eye when speaking,
that glows like a coal of tire.
Altogether, he is a man of great en
ergy of will and firmness of character,
and evinces always iv his addresses
strong practical common sense.
Rodney Hudson.
NEW TO-DAY.
Don't Forget the Place-
I guarantee that every customer will bo sup
plied with the finest brands of Cigars; but
next week I Intend to surprise every one with
the assortment lam getting direct from the
market. A food time is coming nt
L GOLDSMITH'S,
Main St., adjoining W. F. A Co.'s Express.
sepStf
$20 REWARD.
CtTRAYCi) OK HTOLEX.—FROM THE
O Philadelphia Brewery, on Saturday night
Wept. sth, a Buckskin colored American horse
branded with the Gamier brand, Tlie above
reward will be paid for the delivery of the said
hors j at tho Philadelphia Brewery.
sepB-lw
MAGNIFICENT
Orchard Property for Sale !!
rpiMUTY-KIVE ACHES OF LAND—SOIL
JL equal to the best in the valley—located
three-fourths of a mile from the Postoftlce;
planted in thrifty vines and fruit trees, Includ
ing t>ao grafted fruit trees, embracing the very
Choicest varieties, nearly all over twenty yean
old and overloaded with luscious fruit; 80 or
ange trees, over twenty-four years old, .some
of which yield 5,001 orange* yearly; 15 lemon
trees,about 16 years old; a" large variety of
smaller trees, amounting In all to about 800.
Also, a full variety of nut, olive and citron
trees, too numerous to mention. Also,
i 0,000 VINES BEARINC,
A beautiful flower garden, small house, well
ot abundant and excellent water. The
revenue from this property is over ono nnd
one-quarter per cent, per month on amount
Invested. The
Greatest Bargain in Real Estate
Now in the market,
PRICE,SI'2,OGO CASH
Apply to
CHAM3ERLIN &. BANCROFT,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
spring street, nearly opposite the P. 0.
sepB-tf
13 I <JT H r JT
SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS
ON MAIN STREET, at from
$600 to $700 H
Tho most desirable portion of the City
for Residences.
This is a rare chance to purchase good pro
perty at a very low figure.
Apply Immediately to
CIIAMBERI.IX A BANCROFT,
Real Kstate Brokers,
31 Spring St., opposite PostofHcc.
sepB-lm
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR S^LE.
LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE
Plaza. House contains
Five Large Rooms,
Kitchen, Bath ami Storerooms, and four or
five fine large Closets.
The house is nearly all hard finished, and
is in th j finest order und ready for occupancy.
The lot is about 30 feet front by »00 feet
deep, and runs through to Alameda Street.
This property Is owned by Mr. Geo. K. But
ler, who offers it for sale in consequence of his
removal to his place in the country.
PRICE, - - $3,500.
Apply to
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS.
SI Spring street, opposite Postofflee.
sepB-lm
Certificate of Partnership
OF THE FIRM OK DEWEY, KIMBALL
A Co., doing business in the Cltv of Los
Angeles and County of Los Angeles, State of
California.
WE, the undersigned persons, hereby certi
fy thut the above described Partnership is
composed of the following persons and no
others, whose names and places of residence
are as follows, to wit:
H. L. Dewey, i.os Angeles.
M. H. Kimball, Los Angeles.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto af
fixed our bands and seals this 7th day of Sep
tember, 1871.
S. L. DEWEY, [lv 8.1
M. 11. KIMBALL, fi.. s.]
State ok Camkobma, 1
County of \joh Angeles, i
On this 7th day of September, In the year
1871, before me, A. W. Potts, County Clerk,
personally appeured S. L. Dewey and M. H.
Kimball, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within In
strument, and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal this
7th day of September, 1874.
[SEAI..J A. W. POTTS,
si pB-lm County Clerk.
SHEEP WANTED.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED to 2,000 Ewes on
shares. Address, stating terms,
C. C. P.,
Santa Ana, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
sepl-lw"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR FIVE^CENTsT~
LAGER BEER SALOON.
WE HAVE purchased the Saloon former
ly kept by
CHARLES HAGAN.
<>1\ <'oiillln-r< iul Strccl,
And will hereafter retail a good quality of
Eos Angeles
33 j±i ZED -t?u
AT THE LOW PRICE OF
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
A GOOD STOCK OF
WINES. LIQUORS and CIGARS,
Kepi constantly on hand.
WRIGHT & MILLER.
septMsa
t ii £2
DECK IT. £1 ,
Tho King of Pianos,
STANDS UN RIVALED.
KOHLER, CHASE & CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
633 Clay street. Man Francisco.
J. D. PATRICK,
No. CO Tprlng street,
AGENT for Los Anjreles, the Southern Me
tropolis of the State of California.
scpu-lm
JUST RECEIVED
AT NO. 00,
ONE 7 OCTAVE EMERSON PIANO,
BOSTON. S-sOO.
ONE CONTINENTAL,7', OCTAVE, NEW
YORK, 537.V
|>NE HALE, 7K OCTAVE, NEW YORK,
ALL NEW FROiVI THE EAST.
No second hand piano advertised without
Statingtha fact. Will deliver, at Aye days'
notice any standard piano In the San Fran
cisco market, All the above pianos guaran
teed for five years.
We, the undersigned, ordered pianos from
Mr. J. D. Patrick, about two months ago.
They are in fine condition, and give tlie best
ot sa;ls(aetlon.
T. WOLLEBER,
3. L. WARD,
Steamer Line Agent.
Pianos, Violins, Guitars, Ac
cordians, etc.,
REPAIRED AND TUNED.
J. I). PATRICK, Piano Agent,
sepO-lw-dw No. tW spring Bk, Los Angeles.
DEWEY, KIMBALL & CO.,
Real Estate, Auction and Commission
MERCHANTS,
New U. S. Hotel Building, Cor. Los Angeles
und Requena streets.
Thursday, Sept. 10,1874
At IO o'clock A. M.,
AT S AI„ E S R O O IMC.
SPECS AL SALE
— Of Splendid —
Oil. PAI>TITVGS,
The property oi CHARLES KAISER, Esqr.
THESE very beautiful and meritorious
Paintings will continue on exhibition
until the day of sale
IF 1 JEH, IE lEE 3 ,
From 9 A. M. until 9 P. M.
Everybody Is requested to come, examine,
and be satisfied or the real merits of those
works of Beauty and Art
sepCtf
C. P. CHAHBKRLI.V, C. A. BANCROFT,
Late of St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles.
CHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
SUCCESSORS TO
C. A. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
City and County property bought and ex
changed'
Xo. £1 Spring street.
Nearly opposite Postoraee, Los Angeles.
sep3-lm
SOMETHING NEW.
R. DAVIs~& CO.,
AUCTIONEERS
ARCADIA BLOCK,
Los -fVnj;elei» Street,
Just Received, a fine lot of
TURE
From the Eastern States. Must positively be
sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
— ON —
Tuesday and Friday next.
All those in want of fine Furniture should
attend this Auction, as the consignment is
very large, viz:
Solid Walnut Suites.
Enameled Mutes.
Ex tension Tables.
Marble Top Tables.
Breakfast Tables.
LARGE MIRRORS.
Bronze Clocks.
Dining-room chair*.
Parlor Nultes In best ol Colors.
Plated Ware.
Spring Mattresses.
Marble Top Hut Backs.
All of which must positively he sold to the
highest ladder at our
SPACIOUS SALESROOM,
M .Vrcttcli.i Block.
Sale at 11 oUock, A. M.
N. B—R. DAVIS A CO., will give their
special attention U> out-door sails for families
and store-keepers, on the most reasonable
terms. septltf
SAMUEL NORTON
Has Jast returned from the East With a large
stock of
<=ir o o r> «
Of all kinds and qualities,
He will sell you 13 yards oj Calico for
ojvk: uollar.
No. 1 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles street,
(Caswell A Ellis' old stand.)
aug'OT-lm
FOIt SALE.
A THIRTY-LIGHT Atmospheric (las Ma
chine, new atid in good working order.—
Will be sold at less than cost.
8. C. FOY,
sepii-lm No. 17 Los Angeles St.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-—— - ~ • * — _
Mr. A. H. HAVELL
BROS RKSPECTFTI.LY TO STATE THAT
ho has opened his uew Piano-forte
\v are rooms in
Anderson's Building,
M AIN STREET, opposite the new Catholic
Church, with a full line of instruments by
Htllett & Davis, Boston, Vose,
New York, Dunham,
And others, which he proposes to soli nt
San Francisco Prices,
And Invites competition.
ORGANS by WOOD
In great variety. Every instrument GUAR
AN rKED FOR FIVE YEARS.
CALL AND SEE THEM!
CALL AND HEAR THEM!
Pianos, Organs,
Tuned Properly, Carefully Regulated,
and Thoroughly Repaired.
LESSONS GIA'EN
On the PIANO, OROAN.VOCAL CULTURE,
HARMONY, THOROUGH PASS, Ac.
PLEASE APPLY FOR TERMS.
Every Instrument sold by me is war
ranted New.
■ugSOttf
WOOLEN MILL STORE !
PFEIFFENBERGER & SHAUER,
Los Angeles Street, near Commercial,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
invoice of imported goods direct from
Eastern markets, and now have one of the
most complete stocks to be found lv the city,
comprising
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTINCS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
&.C., Ac, <stc, &.c,
Of Foreign and Domestic manufacture.
A Tailoring Establishment
Is connected witli the store, where customers
can have their goods made up In the lastest
style and ut the most reasonable prices.
Call and examine the stock for yourself.
PFEIFFENBERGER A SHAUER.
sept-tf
EXTENSIVE REAL ESTATE SALE
BY AUCTION.
nnu/aiuy i nun AOonniiTirtM
uutfULi Lrtiiu nooul-iAliuN,
DOWNEY CITY.
Some Sixteen Blocks will be offered
In lots ranging in size of trom
25 feet to 70 feet Front.
Also, many beauttlul
RESIDENCE LOTS
from one half acre to two acres In size.
There Is not a town In the vicinity of Los
Angeles that has grown with the rapidity of
Downey City, and with so many permanent
improvements.
The Hall ofthe Odd Fellows and Masons's
a magnificent building, and Is now completed.
There are also three Stores, a Market House,
and an immense Ware House capable or stor
ing many millions bushels ot grain, sixty
Dwelling houses, and many more lv process
of erection.
Messrs. NOYES & DURFEE
■ re the Auctioneers selected to make tho sale.
V map of the town can be seen at their otliee.
corner of Temple Block and Spring St.
MR. M. D. CRAWFORD, the Agent for the
Association, resides at Downey City, and tau
ho found at all times of tho day, superintend
ing the erection •{ tho
New and Elegant Hotel,
which will bn one of tho most pleasant and
comfortable suburban Hotels in tho county.
Tho salo will take place at Downey City, on
TUESDAY, September 22d, 1874.
An Excursion Train Will ho runout for the
iiccommodution of purchasers.
M. D. CRAWFORD,
Agent for Association.
NOYES A DURFEE,
Auctioneers. sepStd
LOOKTO YOUR FIRE!
GREAT REDUCTIUN
— IN -
O O A JL. !!
From $24 to $18, $20 and $22,
According to quality, per ton, at
I. B. FERGUSON'S (Agent)
COAL YARD,
Corner of Spring and Court streets,
i.os amoki.es, cal. sepj
HMWUNG "ALLEY" -
BILLIARD SALOON.
In the basement of the IT. S. Hotel building,
formerly occupied by the Cueumorga Wine
Depot, a
SALOON,
With a First Class stock of
Wines. Liquors, Cigars, Etc., Etc.,
and tho best accommodation for customers.
No charge will be made to patrons for tho
use of Billiard tables and Alley. A lunch will
be served in the evening.
KRUMOICK & MELCHERT,
aug27-4t Proprietors.
JOHN PURPURA'S
BARBER SHOP,
SPRING ST., NEXT DOOR TO
Noyes A Durfee's Auction Store. Shav
ing, Hair-CUtttng and Shampooing done in
the latest style of the art. French, Spanish
aud Italian spoken. jlyKtf—J
LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES
— AT —
Perry, Woodworth & Co.'s
LUMBER YARDS
— ANT) —
PLANING MILLS,
No. 10 Commercial street, near Ball
road Depot. inrt»-tf—B
Montana Meat Market.
FRCELINGER & FRANCK. fFPW
The best and tonderest Meats t\£*J_
in the market. None but the obbebOL
Primest Boef and Mutton
ever to be found. Note the address—Montana
Meat Market, Main Street, near First, Los
Angeles. Junltf— 8
WOOL.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE WOOL OF
the Incoming clip, for which We will
pay the market rates.
J. L. WARD A CO.,
uuglt-tf 43 Main street.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Immense Sacrifice!
ZEt. SLANEY'S
MAMMOTH
BOOT & SHOE STORE
Corner Commercial and Los Anoeles Sts.
9
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
FOR 30 IJAYf?* ONLY,
500 Prs. Men's Tap-soled Calf Boots, ist quality, $6 00, for
merly $7 50.
500 Prs. Men's Single-soled Calf Boots, ist quality, $5 50, for
merly $7.
500 Prs. Men's Calf Boots, 2d quality (San Francisco make)
$4 50, formerly $6.
500 Prs. Boys' Calf Boots, ist qual., $4, formerly $5 50.
500 Prs. Boys' Kip Boots, $2 50, formerly $3 50.
500 Prs. Ladies' Balmorals, $1 25, formerly $2.
500 Prs. Ladies' Balmorals, Ist qual., $3 50, formerly $5.
500 Prs. Ladies' Buttoned, $3 25, formerly $4 50.
500 Prs. Ladies' Buttoned, Ist qual., $4 50, formerly $5 50.
Misses' and Children's Shoes equally as Cheap.
8©"" Anyone who reads these prices can see that I sell my Splendid and
Well-assorted Stock of Men's, Boys' aud Ladies' Wear cheaper than any
house in the city.
I must clear out my present Stock at once to make room for the extensive
Winter Assortment now arriving. auglstf
WITTELSHOEFER & RAPHAEL
(FORMERLY C. RAPHAEL AND CO.),
REQUENA STREET, OPPOSITE V. S. HOTEL
DEALERS TIN
IPaints,
Oils,
"V ai'n ish<>s.
"Oi'iishes. und
Gtlaws.
Looking-glass Plates, Walnut, Rosewood and
Gilt Mouldings of all Styles and Sizes.
PICTURES FRAMED AT SHORTEST NOTICE & AT LOWEST RATES
AGENTH leoit THE
California Chemical Paint Company.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
TO iny6 9m 13
PAINTERS AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
HOTEL,
31 n. in Street, Los Angeles.
A First-class House - - J. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
THK HLKLI'IN O APART M. ENTB
Are large and well ventilated, aud in tbe best possible condition.
THE TABLE ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKET.
No expense will be spared to make the Hotel equal to any en the CoasL u2B-tf— 6
Cheaper than tlie Cheapest!
J. D. GUERRERO,
Comer of Plaza, above the Catholic Church, wishes to inform the public in
in general that he will sell from this date his entire stock or
DRY GOODS,
Clothingr, 1 toot m. Shoos, lints* and Fanoy Good*
AT SAN FRANCISCO COST, POSITIVELY.
Not having the required room in my establishment to keep a mixed assort
ment, as heretofore, I will sell my entire stock of Crockery, Glass and Hard
ware, Groceries, Liquors and Cigars, at reduced prices, in order to make room
for a Summer Stock of Goods BaT Everything will be sold at San Francisce
cost—but positively for cash. J. D. GUERRERO,
jylstf-5 Cor. Plaza, T. P. Campbell's old stand, Los Angeles, Cal.
FARM TO LET.
A FARM OF SO ACRES, fenced and un
der cultivation, located near the Iture
Track. Well of abundant and excellent wa
ter, good house of four rooms, corn crib, sheds
Ac. To a good party, this fan* will be leased
for one year on very easy terms. Possession
given on the ttth prox. Apply at
BANCROFT'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
aug29-lw 21 Spring Street.
FOR SALE.
-| (\(\ ACRES FIRST-CLASS LAND UN
IUU der Improvement, near Compton.
Over {2,000 worth of improvements ou the
land. All enclosed. Offered for sale to pay
oil v mortgage. Title perfect. Apply to W.
11. Malcolm on ihe premise-, or G. \V. Mor
gan, Agent, No. 4 Temple Block. a7-lm—2
MONEY TO LOAN.
In sums of from SI.OUO to $10,000.
Apply to P. BEAUDRY.
Genuine Havana Cigars
AT 12,} CENTS EACH,
THREE FOR 50 CENTS: FIVE FOR HI.
Domestic: 5 for 26 cents—6 for 60 cts.
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
The best, cheapest and largest assortment
la Los Angeles. Call, Judge tor yourself, and
be cony need that I give more satisfaction tor
your money than any other retail house here.
LEON,
Old stand, Main st., opp. Wells, Fargo A Co.
aug 11 Im
8. GOLDSTEIN,
DEALER IN CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS,
Clears, Tobacco, etc.. etc. A specialty
made of POULTRY,
Fresh Butter, Eggs and Provisions.
Main street, nest door to the Montana meat
market. Goods delivered free of charge.
augSO.Tm