Los Angeles daily herald. [volume], October 13, 1874, Image 2

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

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CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY OCT. 13, 1874.
The Present and the Future.
A new era is dawning in the history
cf Los Angeles —an era which
may date her first step toward
the assumption of her (place as
the second city of the Pacific Coast, or
leave her so trameled with the er
rors of feeble government and the
bonds of selfish interest that she can
only go forward in that slow and un
steady gait that has marked her pro
gress to her present position. At this
time Los Angeles lies bound hand aud
foot, the captive of private specula
tion. She is the slave of individual
monopoly—the victim ef exclusive
franchise—and the day is near at
hand when she will either emanci
pate herself and stand erect,the proud,
free city of an independent, enterpris
ing people, or tighten about her more
closely tbe chains that are now fester
ing in her flesh and strangling an ex
istence that should just begin to ap
preciate the beauty aud happiness of
being. There is a bright future for
Los Angeles and to secure it she must
fight and win the battle of the pres
ent. Tndolence and sloth, lethargy
and supineisess must be shaken oft*.
If she would be free she must strike
the blow for freedom. No city need
hope for prosperity if without those
laws and regulations which
when enforced and obeyed se
cure order, health and the
encouragement of trade and com
merce. The officers of a city, no mat
ter how sincere in the right and ener
getic in the discharge of their duties,
cannot make her an object of pleasure
to visitors and a pride to her citizens,
unless sustained and supported in every
measure designed to secure the great
est good to the greatest number, by
the whole people. No city will in
crease rapidly in population and
wealth with one or morre of her most
important elements of prosperity
bound up and controlled by a few citi
zens for their individual agrandize
ment. The right to supply an inferior
article of gas or an impure and inade
quate quality of water should not be
perpetually invested in a corporation
or company to the exclusion of others
who stand ready to furnish a better and
purer article in abundance and at less
cost. The common weal should be
the common object and no scheme
should be permitted or maintained
that has for its purpose the enrich
ing of the few at the expense of the
many. I.os Angeles has suffered and
is now suffering in wealth, name and
fame through the inconveniences
which she has entailed upon herself
by unwise and, as the Courts decide,
unlawful contract-, which promised
advantages that have never been re
alized. How long these blights to her
prosperity and advancement — these
exorbitant expenses to her citizens
and checks to immigration—will be
endured, rests with the people. They
have it in their power to free them
selves from the incubus now weighing
them down, and if they do not exer
cise that power, the consequences re
sulting from a right so to do will rest
upon themselves. It is the duty of
the citizens of Los Angeles to elect
municipal officers who will recognize
themselves the servants of the people
and not the instruments of private in
terests —officers who will legislate for
the city, and not for half-a-dozen citi
zens. If the municipal government
is placed in the hands of representa
tive men —men of integrity and enter
prise—who will act as a unit for the
public good and as a unit apainst pri
vate speculation, Los Angeles will
soon become a city of which visitors
will speak in terms of praise and a
city whose prosperity will be in pro
portion to the many natural advan
tages with which she is surrounded.
Proposed New Road to Panamint.
Gentlemen who are familiar with
the country lying to the northeast of
this city report that a good wagon
road may be constructed between
Loa Angeles and the Panamint mines
at a comparatively trifling cost. They
have been over the ground and are
confident a direct road from here to
the new £1 Dorado may be built which
will shorten the time now occupied by
teams in making the trip at least four
days and save the expense of shipping
to Spadra by rail. The desert to be
crossed is about seventy miles in
width, and hitherto it has been sup
posed that the entire stretch must be
made without water, or only that car
ried with the teams. This is now
found to be a mistake. According to
report a good spring of water has been
found on the edge of this desert, a lake
or well is known to exist fifteen miles
out on the desert; a low place, where
water may be had by digging a few
feet is discovered between the lake
and the eastern boundary of the desert
and just on the eastern edge there is
another spring. These discoveries re
move the hitherto almost insurmount
able difficulty of crossing the desert
with heavy loaded and consequently
slow moving teams. The Chamber of
Commerce will hold a meeting this
evening to consider the propriety of
immediately building this road, and
we hope both the report on the practi
cability of the route and the action of
the Chamber will be favorable.
Sounding the San Joaquin.
Stockton, -October 9th.—The U. 8.
surveying party began sounding the
San Joaquin river to-day, with Lieut.
J. H. Wheeler in charge.
THE "PRESS" ENTERPRISE.
—— J I
A Truthful and Caustic Letter rrMi Col.
Hodff. <n Which Who May will
Find a Lesson on Ingratitude.
Dditor Herald: My attention hM
been called to an article in the Herald
ofthe 3d inst., entitled "Stabbed in
the Back," which I have read with
much interest. Having been for over
three months actively engaged with
Mr. Johnson and Prof. James in pre
paring material for the Illustrated
Press, and having been on intimate
terms with Mr. Johnson, with whose
plans and objects I was quite familiar,
I feel It a duty as well as a pleasure
as he is now East perfecting his work
—to add somewhat to your just and
generous article referred to above.
IT IS WELL KNOWN
That for years past Mr. J. has worked
faithfully and effectually as a citizen
of Santa Barbara to induce itnmigru
tion to that point and make it a suc
cessful and desirable resort for invalids
from other States and countries. Iv
this work he has been successful, and
Santa Barbara is now improving a3
never before. Mr. Johnson is a man
of enlarged views, and many months
since, in considering the capacities of
Southern California, he became fully
impressed with the idea that what
had been dove for Santa Barbara could
be done with the whole of Southern
California, with its beautiful climate,
its rich soil and varied productions.
Filled with this idea, for many long
months he studied the subject in all its
phases, revolving plan after plan in
his mind, how and in what way
Southern California could become
known to the world and be settled up
with an active, earnest and stable pop
ulation, who would develop its re
sources and assist to make it what it
must in time become, one of the most
beautiful and
PROSPEROUS COUNTRIES OP THE
EARTH.
He finally decided upon tho plan
which has heretofore been fully ex
plained in the columns of the Herald
and other papers that saw the grandeur
of the plan and its undoubted success
if carried out as contemplated. But
in order to succeed in the enterprise
which is destined to acid many mil
lions to the wealth and many thou
sands to the population of Southern
California, money was needed to carry
on the work, and this Mr. J. had not.
It became necessary for him to appeal
for assistance to those who would be
benefited by the work—to large land
holders, to bankers, merchants and
business men of all kinds, and espe
cially to the Press of Southern Califor
nia. This appeal was met by a.noble
response, and Mr. Johnson went on in
good faith, sparing no expense and
trouble to make the work complete in
all its parts, with the intent to do lull
justice to each and
EVERY PORTION OF THE COUNTRY
REPRESENTED.
Professor James and myself traveled
in company by private conveyance
over every portion of the southern
counties, more than 1,500 miles in all,
and took 226 photographic views, fully
writteu up with descriptive articles
explanatory of the views taken, the
soil, productions, climate, and in truth j
every fact necessary to give a full and
complete knowledge of the country.
The cost to Mr. Johnson up to the
close of Professor James' and my own
labor, was about $3,000— to "which
must be added thousands of dollars for
engraving and much other necessary
work. But a small part of this sum
has been paid by those who promised
assistance, and from jealousy, envy or
other reasons, several papers are now,
I learn, making an effort to break
down the whole enterprise, ruuin Mr. I
Johnson, and thus for long years re
tard the growth and development of
the southern counties. lam thankful
that the Herald is true to its pledges,
true to the future of the south, true to
the noble few who stand by Mr. John
son in his great work. To the charge
of partiality, etc., made against Mr.
J. in reference to his lecture and exhi
bition at San Francisco, I have to say
that
IT IS WHOLLY UNFOUNDED".
/ know that a much larger number of
views were taken in Los Angeles and
San Diego counties in proportion to
the amount of money pledged, than in
Santa Barbara county, and that the
descriptive articles were more lengthy
and carefully written, as Mr. J. gave
special instructions so to do. If he
took up more time at tho San Fran
cisco exhibition in speaking of Santa
Barbara—of which I have doubts—
than any other counties, it is easily
accounted for from the fact that it was
his first lecture on the subject, and it
was perfectly natural that in his lirst
lecture he should speak of places to
him the most familiar. Again, the
work for Santa Barbara was lirst com
pleted, and a large portion of the
whole is yet to be completed in New
York. Tlie whole work will comprise
a series of lectures of six or more, and
no just criticism would apply to one
lecture separate from the others. It
will be seen at a glance that such crit
icism would be unjust and unworthy
a true and honest critic.
Permit me, before closing, to say
that, haviug tlie full confidence of Mr.
Johnson in this work, J know that his
object is to develop
A 1.1. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Alike, and that from San Luis Obispo
to San Bernardino aud San Diego
each and every point and place
has had its full share of attention
from Mr. J. and his assistants, and
that Los Angeles, the central
point now and in all future time, has
had its full share of attention, giving
it far greater prominence in the work
than entitled to in proportion to the
amount raised to assist in tho work. I
hope that those citizens of
Los Angeles county who have
made pledges will fulfill them at
once, and that many others will see
the necessity and importance of doing
so. The cost has been far in excess of
receipts, and unless those interested
take hold of the matter in earnest
much of the work will never be com
pleted. Money should be raised at
once and the work pushed though.
Out-lots, rubbish, dogs aud cats, or
even good-will don't pay the great
expense of this great work. The pro
jector of the work is so tenations that
he will finish it up even though it ruins
him; but will a generous public per
mit this? T hope not.
Yours,
Ff. C. HODGE
Grass Valley, Nevada < 'o.Califnrnia,
October 7th, 1874.
The Nevada county Board of .Super
visors have established the rate of t ax
atlon this year at Si 80 per $100. List
year the rate was $1 90.
Latest Telegrams.
EASTERN.
'lammany Hall Candidate.
New York, October 10.— Tammany
Hall has unanimously nominated
Wm. H. Wilkham, for Mayor.
Front the Soutli.
New Orleans, October 10th.- The
appearance of a squad of twenty
armed White Leaguers on Canal street
last midnight was officially reported
to the Governor and Military authori
ties.
The Adjutant General of tlie State
Mi litary service reports that the fol
lowing arms belonging to the State,
captured in the operations of Septem
ber 14th, have been returned to the
State or surrendered to the United
States forces, as directed by the Fresi
dent'sproclamation: The list embraces
two one-half pound howitzers, one
thousand six hundred small arms,
oue thousand five hundred bayonets,
eighty-five swords and aud a large
quantity of ammunition, uniforms
and accoutrements. In place of these
arms the Adjutant-General states that
the authorities have beeu put iv pos
session of a quantity of comparatively
worthless Belgian rides believed to
belong to citizens of New Orleans.
To-morrow's Picayune will contain
a specilic and duly authorized offer on
tlie part ofthe fusionists to accept the
proposition made by Kellogg, iv his
address, namely to test the question
of the Louisiana State Government
by a canvass of the actual returns of
ail parties, and to abide by the result.
These returns are in tho hands of the
Mc Knery party aud can be produced
and authenticated at any time.
Montgomery, Alabama, October
10th.— General R. A. Healy, U. S.
Marshal of Alabama, has apppointed
a dozen or more Deputy Marshals
upon the recommendation of
Charles E. Mayor, Chairman of tlie
Republican Executive Committee of
this State. These deputies have been
appointed in the negro counties and
are all Republicans.
The Knilroada aud Postal Service.
Washington, October 10th.—Thos.
A. Scott, President of the Pennsylva
nia Central Railroad, and Hinckley,
President of the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore Railroad, had
a three hours' conference with Post
master-General Jewell to-day, with
regard to the disputed question of
compensation for the railway mail
service. General Bangs, Superintend
ent of this branch of the postal service,
also took part in the informal discus
sion. It is confidently believed that
ull matters at issue will be amicably
and satisfactorily arranged without
further serious difficulty. The railway
Presidents will embody their views in
writing for the consideration of the
Department, and meanwhile Mr. Scott
i ussures the Postmaster-General that
he will do everything in his power to
I secure rapid transit for the mails and
] increased facilities of the postal car
service.
Excitement lv the Soutli.
Washington, October 12th.—The
condition of affairs in New Orleans is
becoming more critical. Fifteen thou
sand colored men have entered the
State from Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama, to register as voters. The
White Leaguers are defiant, and hold
meetings nightly. There have been
some disturbances in the city, but
they were quickly suppressed.
There is an exciting Gubernatorial
canvass in South Carolina. The col
ored Republicans at several meetings
hooted Governor Moses down and
would not listen to him or any one in
favor of Chamberlain.
General Cortina is forming a band
to cross from Mexico into Texas for
murder and pillage. The people are
arranging to resist him.
The President Goes to Texaa.
St. Locis, October 10th.—President
Grant and pat ty left this evening for
Texas, via the Missouri-Pacific, and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroads.
Generals Sheridan and Auger will join
the party at Sedalia.
FOREIGN.
A SeeoiMl Term Man.
MEXICO, October Ist. — Piesident
Lerda desires re-election, notwith
standing his pledge not to seek tor a
second term. The debates in Congress
arc very excited and violent.
Spanish Xewa.
Madrid, October 10th. -General
Lazzena has returned to Logrono,
leaving a strong force of National
troops near Lagurdia.
The Bepublican General, Moriones,
occupies Tafalla and the heighbor
hood.
Many Carlists are coming into Bar
celona and Taragona and asking for
amnesty.
Nineteen natives of Navarre, serv
ing in the insurgent army, have been
shot for insubordination.
An explosion in a cartridge factory
at Aspeflfcj killed eighteen persons.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Trouble witli Mexico—A Halloulat
Seriously Injured Miaa Hrowu not
Mr*, tiuckley.
San Francisco, October 11th.—The
U. S. steamer Saranac, which sailed
from here about the 9th of September,
arrived at Pichilingo, a United States
naval station in Mexico, September
Next day she proceeded to La
Paz, where her commander put him
self in communication with the Mex
ican authorities on the subject of the
troubles between them and the Amer
ican and native owners of the Triunfo
mines. An investigation was had and
the commander's report will be imme
diately forwarded to Washington.
Truet Buislay, while making a
landing with his hot air balloon on
Bernal heights last evening, was
dragged over rocks and fences, re
ceiving serious and perhaps fatal inju
ries.
Mayor Brown of St. Louis sends a
dispatch to the Cull denying that his
daughter is the wife of, or ever knew,
Dr. Buckley, who was shot at a few
days ago by Miss Yoakum, at the
Lick House.
Patrons of Husbandry.
Stockton, October 9th.—the Gran
gers are still holding sessions, but
with closed doors; consequently the
proceedings cannot be given, as they
transacting some very important bus
iness. Among other things, they are
making arrangements for the procur
ing of vessels to take their grain to
Europe, They are also inaugurating
a system by which the whole State
will be benefited. It is understood
that the question of railroad freight is
not to be passed unnoticed. Last
evening the session was devoted to
conferring the fifth degree—which is
an honrary one —upon Masters, Past
Mastets, and their wives who are
Matrons.
_NIW TO-OAY.
Cassarism, Grantism Or
\n> other Ism, has nothing lo do with tin
man who like a rood cigar. President (irant
is fond of a good Havana, but I think lie has
no more right to have it than our good citi
zens of Ix>s Angeles. For that reason, I al
ways keep on hand the best articles the mar
ket produces. If you want to find them,come
to 1. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main St., next lo W. F. A Co.'s Express.
The Illicit Illustrated Papers always on
hand.
TURN-VEREIN HALL.
Grand Complimentary to
Miss FANNIE MARSTON,
The young California Prima Donna.
Monday, October 13th. 1874.
OPERATIC and BALLAD
CONCERT.
aw For particulars, see programme.
TICKETS, 50 eta.
Keserved seats can be secured nt Brodrick's
Book store, free of charge.
The celebrated Hallet-Davls Pianos used ut
these Concerts, are furnished by A. H. Havell,
agent, corner of 2d and Main Sts. octl3td
FIRST CRA^ITPiCnTc
OFTHE ■
IRISH LITERARY & SOCIAL CLUB
OP' I .OH ANGELES.
To be given at the
Al* novo mS3C o,
Sunday, October 25th. 1874.
A good Brass Band will be in utlendauce.
A good time will be had and everybody Is cor
dially Invited, octl.ltd
Chamber of Commerce.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ofthe Cham
ber of Commerce will meet this (TUES
DAY) evening at ~y. o'clock. A full attend
ance Is required, as business of great Impor
tance will come before the Board.
By order ofthe President.
1. W. LORD, Sec.
Anireles, Oct. 12,1874. It-It
EX T E N 8 I V I)
REAL ESTATE
SALE
B If
jl i ot i o r^r!
DOWNEY LAND ASSOCIATION,
DOWNEY CITY.
A Number of Blocks will be offered
In lots varying In size of trom 95 feet to 70
feet front. Also, ,
Many Beautiful Residence Lots,
From one-half acre to two acres lv size.
bust- There Is uot a town within forty miles
of Los Angeles that has grown with the rapid
ity of
DOWiVEY CITY,
and with so many permanent improvement..
Odd Fellows' and Masonic Halls, a manufac
tory building already completed, three stores,
market bouse, an Immense warehouse, capa
ble of storiug millions of bushels of grain,
Sixty Dwelling Houses, and many in
Process of Erection.
MESSRS. NOYES & DURFEE
Are the Auctioneers selected to make the- sale
A Map ofthe Town can he seen at their of
flce, corner of Temple Block and Spring St.
MR. M. D. CRAWFORD,
Agent ofthe Association,
Resides at DOWNEY CITY, andean be found
at all times of the day saperintendlng the
erection ofthe new Hotel, which will be one
of the pleusantest nnd most comfortable sub
urban Hotels In this county.
Tlie Sale will take place at the
Office of Noyes & Durfee,
Corner of Temple Block and Spring St.
LOS ANGELES,
On TUESDAY, Oct. 20th, 1874,
At IO o'clock A. M.
Terms of Sale:
One-third cash; remainder in one year, svllh
Interest at one percent, per month.
NOYES & DURFEE,
MtUtUl Auctioneers.
FOR RENT.—A BRICK COTTAGE house
on Hill street, containing live rooms with
furniture complete, and stable on the premi
ses. Address s. BOUBHEY.
oetll-lw" This Office.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HAYING LEASED THE TWO UPPER
stories of Perry & Riley's new bulldlog,
1 will be prepared to rent rooms In suits or
single, furnished or unfurnished, by the
month or year. The rooms aie first class in
every respect. Apply on and after Mondny,
October 12th, to S. H. SLAUGHT,
Real Estate and Business Broker,
oetll-tf No. 10, ut head of stairs.
TURN-VEREIN HALL.
i MARSHALL'S
Royal Tycoon
TROUPE OF
JAPANESE
ACROBATS
Will perform at the
above Hall, for four
Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednes
day, October 11th,
12th, 13th & 14th.
ADMISSION, (Reserved seats,) «l 00
Gallery, SO
Doors open at 7 o'clock, f. SC., performance
to commence at S. Reserved seats can be pro
cured at Brodrlck's Book store without extra
charge. oetO (
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PART INTEREST IV A GOOD PAYING
Office Business on Main street. Cash re
qiitred, *500.
ONE OFTHE BEST BAR AND BILLIARD
Saloons In the City. Very easy terms.
AVERY FINE, AND THE BEST Lo
cated Wine, Beer and Oyster Saloon In
this City, elaborately fitted up, with lurce
stock. Low rent and doing a splendid busi
ness. Will be sold at a great bargain. Owner
retiring from business. Apply to
DEWEY, KIMBALL A CO..
U. S. Hotel Building, cor. Los Angeles St.
oct6-lw
CITY OF PARIS!!
GRAND OPENING
or THE —
FALL SEASON,
Monday, October 12. 74.
Eugene Meyer & Co,,
51 6153 Main Street
Will open Their
NEW AND ELEGANT
st o c X o y
Fall and Winter Goods!
NEW STYLES
OF
DRESS GOODS:
Cashmere de Bagdad,
Serges,
Diagonals,
Vigognes,
Camel-Hair Cloths,
Grl*i*Jt\llleM,
PonoHoess"
Black and Colored Silks
In all Qualities and Shades.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called to
this line of goods, being our direct importa
tion from the celebrated manufactories of
Lyon (France), and which will be sold at Im
porter's Prices.
Plain Black Goods:
CRETONNE,
CASHEMERE,
LONDON CLOTH,
FAMISE CLOTH,
EMPRESS CLOTH,
BOMBAZINE,
FOULARDS,
ALPACAS.
ALSO,
A complete stock Of the luttsl styles Ot
Lnces uud TVimiiiing-;*,
To match our DRESS GOODS.
SHAWLS !
FRENCH BROCHE, SCOTCH SHAWLS,
in great variety.
Baby Linen and
Ladies' Underwear,
Ladies' and
Children's Hoisery,
White Goods,
Linen Damask,
Damask Napkins,
Towels,
—AND OTHER—
Housekeeping Goods!
HANDKERCHIEFS,
LINEN SETTS,
CUFFS, COLLARS,
PARASOLS, FANCY
ARTICLES AND
RUFFLINCS,
In all the Different Styles!
GENTS' AND BOYS'
O Su O r V HIIVG!
In sreat variety of the latest styles.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Comprising a full line of Ihe celebrated
ATKINSON WHITE SHIRTS
California Made Underwear,
COTTON and WOOLEN HOISERY,
Etc., etc., etc.
Complete Asxoi i hk-ui
_OF-
California and Eastern Made
BOOTS & SHOES!
We invite the people to examine our new
goods. Our stock Is complete In every branch,
having extraordinary facilities lv the purchase
of our goods, most of which we receive direct
from the manufacturers. We are enabled to
sell them at lower prices than other housei
here. We shall continue the
OISK PRICE SYSTEM.
CITY OF PARIS!
EUGENE MEYER & Co.,
(ISuccessors to S. LAZARD & Co.),
not 10
THE IDENTICAL
TT J ii Identical plat*' in tho angelic city —
Have you found it, friend? —if not, 'tis a pity —
Every one praises it in prose and in ditty.
Identical as being both neat and complete,
Defying all others in prices to compete,
Every one knows that its stock can't be beat.
Nothing liko leading all others in trade— -
T°baccos, Cigars, Snuffs, Soaps and Pomade,
|n every variety and in every grade.
- Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Ties, Gloves, et cetera,
A 1 wholesale and retail, low prices, you bet, eh!
Look! Cohen & Davis don't ever get fretty.
38 ILvI .A. I IST STRIE IE T.
Don't mistake place.
PROSPER PHILIP, \Y. A. MATTHEWS
i Lute ofthc L. A. a S. P. Railroad.)
PHILIP & MATTHEWS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1 — Axr> —
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Houses Rented, Bills Collected. Buy. every kind of Country
Produce. Money Loaned.
Agency of the Trans-Atlantic Fire Insurance Co.,
of Hamburg, - - Capital $750,000.
OFFICE at the Telegraph office, Main street, No. 36.
Business hours, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. M, octitf
GOI]\G! OOII«>!! GONE!!!
IS TO THE j IS
Y it PEOPLE'S PALACE!!!
IS! - • IS!
Well then, if a dollar is worth saving, call at the
PEOPLE'S PALACE
and examine our prices.
it A LL A 1T
WILL j ii M WILL
PAY l e e « j pay
YOU! H H • YOU!
T T
YES!- I V V YES!
IT 8 8 IT
A A
WILL V V WILL
P ST
PAY X fc PAY
YOU! I I YOU!
!iT " _ T
By the money you save in buying goods cheaper at the PEO
PLE'S PALACE than elsewhere.
II WE ADVERTISE NO PRICES,
h WE ADVERTISE NO PRICES. I!
w WE ADVERTISE NO PRICES. j}j
2 But mark all our goods on show, and visitors
and intending purchasers can see at a glance,
•> that they can get most value for their money at
* ii this establishment. ~
§ THE PEOPLE'S PALACE r
m
Sells Gents' and Boys' Clothing, Gents' -
*~ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, CO
" Hats, and Fancy Goods. TJ
-j Helling lor Cash, r
£ ©eiiimg fbr Casli. £
? ©elliiig for Cash, Jjj
_j <> ]V V • g
Enables us to sell cheaper than others, for _
2! WE MAKE NO BAD DEBTS. E
ql i WE MAKE NO BAD DEBTS. -
W VVE MAKE NO BAD DEBTS. 2
£ • THE PEOPLE'S PALACE 3
NO. 40 MAIN STREET. j
FOR SALE,
— 3B V —
R. D. PITT,
HEAL KHTATK AOKNT,
No. 20 Downoy Block.
AN ELECANT AND COMMODIOUS
Dwelling doUM with eight acres of laud
planted In thrifty Orange tiees that will bear
fruit lv two year*. Water plenty and neigh
borhood pleasant. Apply to
R. D. PITT,
Real Kstate Agent,
sep#itf Room ao ltowney lilock.
A FARM Ol' FORTY ACRES OK IM
proved farming land. House of fix
rooms, barn, corn house and stable. Two
good wells on the place. Six acres In alfalfa.
The whole property enclosed by a willow
hedge, .situated near a railroad station.
Apply to R. D. PffT,
Real Estate Agent.
ucpiO-tt Room SO Downey lilock.
11l PROVED RAN 7' II O F TWE N T V
acres, with corn crop fenced; also, house of
two rooms and orchurd of apples and peaches.
Plenly of water. Two horses, plew and other
farming utensils. Apply to
R. D. PIT i":
Real Kstate Agent,
WpSVtl Room 20 Downey Block.
(WkACHE FIELdT HAi.F KNI'LOLED
m!i\J by planted willows. Good barley
laud. Plenty of water. Apply to
R. D. PITT,
Real Estate Agent,
sepi>tf Room 30 Downey Block.
CIUCAMONOU HOMESTEADS FORSALE.
' Full description to be had from
R. D. PITT,
Real Estate Agent,
sep2«tf Room 90 Downey Block.
TO RENT.
- BY -
Tt, ID. PITT,
ItKA.IL. ESTATE .A.GHENT.
Kooiu 20 Downey Block.
mO RENT—A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE,
X Just finished, with every modern lmpreve
uient, containing 20 rooms, and situated on
Main street, opposite the Pico House.
Apply to R. D. PITT,
Real Estute Agent,
seplWtf Room 20 Downey Block.
To RENT-TWO LARGE BRICK STORES,
wtth gas and water fixtures; on Allso
stret, Apply lo R.D.PITT,
Real Estate Agent.
•epStK! Room 30 Downey Block.
WANTED.
COTTAGES, TWO-STORY HOUSES AND
farms,.to sell.
R. D. PITT,
Real Estate Agent.
20 Downey Block. sepl»:tf
WANTED.
AND STORES, TO RENT.
R. D. PITT,
Real Estate Agent.
20 Downey Block. sepl9:tf
ELGIN WATCHES ARK SOLD
CHEAPER BY C. M. BUSH THAN
ANY OTHER FIRM IN THE CITY.