The Santa Maria Times from Santa Maria, California • 2

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. THE PEOPLES PARTY anizatioa and is O.iliid for. Organisation and SANTA ST ARIA TIMES rrr.M.SAr;) Every Sa rd ay OLIVE HILL FARM. Situated Some Eight or Ten Miles Southeast of Santa Maria. A.

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Arroyo Grande Makes a Moye to Buy the Pizmo Wharf The citizens of Arroyo Grande held a meeting last Saturday for the purpose of taking definite action in the matter of purchasing a wharf at Pismo Beach. It was decided to solicit subscriptions from all interested for the purpose. Pizmo wharf could bo bought for $15,000 and a committee of ten have been appointed to select the funds. They are T.

Nance, of Santa Maria; Fox, Oso Flaco; F. Dana, Nipomo; Dan Donovan, Los Berros; Capt Harloe, Frank Conrad and D. F. Newsom, Arroyo Grande; Judge Steel and J. H.Orcutt for San Luis Obispo and Corral do Piedra; J.

y. Webster for the northen part of San Luis Obispo county. LOOKOUT rOKBIG BUCKS That is What Prank Ross Says the Governor Mast Do. Frank Ross not the lost Charley Ross says that he was bom in Ilong Kong and was the first Chinaman to become naturalized in these United State of America. He lives just 25 miles east of Santa Maria on wlmt is known as the Buck Horn Ranch.

Ho says he Ls troubled a great deal with four or live largo bucks that runs through his orchard and corn patch almost continually. He Informs us that he is tired of being annoyed by them and adds that since the Governor of the State of California has dotted down his signature to the law that no deer shall be killed for at least two years that in this connection he wishes to give the Governor fair warning that if ho dont take care of those same big bueks that he wili take them up for trespassing or in other words will make meat of them. Not long since Frank invented a death gopher killer it clears the land of gophers as it goes. It is known as Ross Hunger's patent gopher exterminator, It will pay any one to invest in the little machine who desire to rid their place of gophers. A little work will kill them off anil save many a tree and vegetable.

PIKE MOUNTAIN SECTION: Neighborhood and Personal Notes Prom Our Regular Correspondent. Aug 27th 1891. Ed. Times; This country is red hot just now and it needs a good shower of rain to cool it. Vegatation is dying for want of rain and tho river has less water in it than it has had for many years.

This district can boast of a school of eleven scholars. Miss Minnie Green is installed as skulo marm. The grain yield of Palcta was very good this year. A. Stubblefield J.

Saulsburrys thresher has had a great deal of work to do in that country. The average yield was about ten sacks to the acre A Stubblefield got about seven hundred sacks and E. Emerson about four hundred. Mr. Vanderkan has been making cheese for some time past.

Not long since, by accident liis factory caught fire and burned all their cheese, vat, press and several small houses near by together with their corral. The house was in flames before they discovered it. The fire is supposed to have started from some coals that had not been smothered- On their way to Santa Maria Bertie Green and Clyde Crabtree had a runaway. They were driving two horses that had just been broken in one of their linos broke and the horses commenced to run. It was hi the narrows and everything got a good shaking up.

Messrs Yanderkan and J. W. Green starts for NordlmiT iu a few days. Messrs K. McKinzie W.

Hobbs are at Bakersfield on business. News is rather searee just now, so you must excuse a short letter and wait till something of a sensational character happens. Gem. Following is the list of letters remaining in the Post Office at Santa Maria Sept. 5.

Persons calling for said letters will please 6ay, -advertised. C. M. Cole, J. De Freitos, Elise Mayer, Brick Mullin, Jooa Viera Soaees 2, John Sims, Mrs.

Maria Thornton, A. W. Cox, P. M. A gold watch from Lutneskey is down for our next premium.

Fine candies at Miss Clarks Book Store. Millinery at Mrs. K. A. Crows, Call around at Lyon Blosser and try their new drink Milk Shake.

For candies, nuts, cigars, go i to Miss Clarks book store. Washington School Report. The following pupils are on the Roll of Honor for the month of August. Altlia McHenry, Lulu Earle, Joe Scott, David Foster, Annie Scott, Wort Scott, Fred Twitcbell, Robert Foster Harry Scott, Jimmy Foster, Vicie' Franklin, Braden Scott. Mary E.

Snyder, (teacher.) The finest almonds ever brought to the Times office grown in this section was deposited on our desk yesterday by Uucle Henry Cox grown on his place about four miles south-east of town. The same can be seen at our office. They baet the coast if not the wholeWorld. i 40 Years the Standard DOCTOR PBSE PiSX PILLS. Those Celebrated ENGLISH PU Is are a Positive Core far Sick 2 Headache, BIHombwi, and? Censtlpatloa.

Small, pleat net and a fartrltc with tke. ladle. Sold in England for la. in America for fto. Get them from your Druggist orj Dd to W.

H. MOOKEB CO, 44 Wat Broadwtf, New Ttrib Addison F4 Powell LAKD SURVEYOR (U. S. Deputy.) Special Attention paid to Locating Settlers on Government Lauds. SANTA MARIA Cal Snta Barbara SAMS AND Loan Bank.

OSTFI 5Es WITH TI1E COMMERCIAL BANK. Geo. W. Edwards President E. B.

IIall Vice-President W. B. Metcalf Cashier INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED HEAL ESTATE. H.

FROOr. dealer in STOVES 1 PUMPS IE? UPS, and MANVrACTTRKR or TIN, Cm AM 5UII WEE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Dairy fixtures manufactured to order. Artesian well pipe constantly on hand. Pumps repaired, jobbing promptly attended to.

GUADALUPE CALIF G. P. DIGKES, AIRDRESSNGand having Hair-Cutting, Shampooing and Shay ing in the Highest Style of the Art. GIVE HE A CALL. MU.

SANTA MARIA. PEOP LE With Good Appetites ARE REJOICING OVER THE REOFEHIXG OF GAVANAGHS CHOP HOUSE. Splendid Meals 25 cts. Also In connection with the chop house is a FINE BA.R Where the best of liquors can be found. MISCELLANEOUS PAIR NOTES About the Pavilion as Furnished by Our Special Reporter.

Many of our farmers may not realize the duty resting on them to aid a struggling agricultural association in its efforts to make truthful exhibits of the capabilities of ur soil and climate. There should 'o some public spirited motive ihove tho mere personal interest of taking a premium. Motive may lie weighed as well as exhibited though invisible the former may outweigh the latter. One may furnish sparingly of his abundance while another may come forward liberally with the best of his scanty productions. Hence, a few plates of fruit may be entitled to as much credit as a large exhibit that is in the judgment of "a discriminating public.

Our outlook for special jotting, will be from that stand point. A few plates of limes, lemons, oranges and pears extra fine though not competing being from the Suey are not only creditable but commendable and encouraging to cultivators in that line. Another exhibit from the north side of tho river on the Alamo consists of eleven plates white nectarines 9 smooth as glass, pears tempting enough to make your mouth water; peaches too large for canning and grapes immense. A large cluster of Rose of Peru very fine; white sultans clear as amber and averaging iu weight from three to five pounds per cluster Well done for Mr. J.

F. McKee of the Alamo. Mr. Ontiveros of Tepusquet ranch made a splendid showing of apples, poaches, French and Hungarian prunes, fine grapes and pomegranate. Messrs Hudson and McMurray from the same section displayed some very fine pears, peaches, nectarines, plums, prunes and apricots.

T. C. Nance, just east of town foots up thirty plates of fruit with as many different varieties. Grandpa Thornburgh along In the eighties was on hand with a nice exhibit from bis orchurd in the south part of town. Our townsman, J.

F. Goodwin proves that the natural acid for cooling drinks can be had from the planting and tending by placing on the table a plate of lemons from his garden. Mr. Isaac Miller made a nice display of ten plates of fruits from his large orchard near town. S.

J. Jones enters for sweep stakes twelve plales. From up the valley E. E. Forrester made a fine exhibit of peaches and blackberries.

L. L. Forrester had the largest figs on exhibition. Supervisor Elliott made a good display of mixed Iruits. John Boyd exhibited the A No.

1 peaches and more than an average French prunes. Thus. -Boyd exhibited 13 plates mixed fruits. L. E.

Bloch man, bookeoper for the firm of W. was ou hand with a good display of fruits from his Cat Canyon ranch. Also a display of almonds and lavender. Jas Mohoney, the enterprising bachelor of our valley, exluhited 11 plates of apples, peaches and pears. II.

Stowell made a pretty exhibit consisting ot four plates. The west end of tho valley has not contributed so largely ns the middle and eastern portion. Mr. J. II.

Rice made an exhibit of English walnuts. J. L. Shuman favored the fruit department with a plate of fine French prunes, and walks into the vegetable department with the largest carrots and a forty pound beet raised from the seed planted last spring. T.

8. Brown was np with a good exhibit from Laguna district. Also C. P. Matheson added to the exhibit from the west end of the valley.

He had an excellent exhibit of Rambo apples, pears and plums. The mesa south of town fully sustained its former reputation for fine fruit, Wm. Smith made a fine showing 11 varieties of apples and great variety of other fruits and some of them extra fine. Twenty-9even plates was the number ot Chas. Bradleys exhibit and some of them extraordinaiily fine especially the apple, peaches and pears.

Also a branch bearing five good sized oranges, though not matured, showed to au advantage. Next on the mesa comes J. B. Prell with a fine exhibit 43 plates of fruit. In the farm department he has un exhibit of tall corn which reminds one of the tall corn grown in the Eastern river bottoms.

He also has squashes mi exhibit that no State In the Union but California can produce. The display of W. W. Stilwell from the magnolia ranch a list of varities which may he seen elsewhere in oar col ms is worth of special mention as coining from a small farm devoted to ordinary farm products Special mention is due Haslam Co for the fine display of merchandise kin general display and espeei ally the fine dress goods, artistically arranged, boot9 and shoes etc. M.

Fleishers Cos firm name initials arranged in odd and pretty design of coffee, tea, raisins rice sugar, candies peanuts, almonds etc; making a very unique W. O. Lloyd Agent for the 8tand: ard Machine was kept busy displaying the fine work pf that machine. A Stati Oonventien To the Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union; the Colored Farmers Alliance Patrons of Husbandry; the Knights of Labor; the Federated Trades Citizens Alliance; Nationalists Veterans Alliance ami all oilier Reform Organizations in the State of California in sympathy with this call, Ureeting. Whereas, at the National Union Conference, composed of the Reform Organization of the United States, at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 19th day of May, 1891, the undersigned were appointed as a State Executive Committee in ami for the State of California for the purpose of organizing said State for said party, and conducting an active campaign of political agitation therein.

We therefore call upon the organizations above named and referred to and earnestly request them to semi delegates to a State Convention to be held in the City of Los Angeles, on Thnrs day, the 22ml day of October, A. 1891, at 10 oclock a. for the purpose of organizing said party in this State, and adopting a plan for conducting an active campaign of political agitation in this State and for such other matters as may be properly considered by the saidconvention. The basis of representation shall be one delegate from each organization numbering twenty-five members or less and from those numbering more than twenty-five members one additional delegate for each additional twenty-five orfraction thereof. Every newspaper, or fraction, publication in the State of California advocating the principles adopted by the said National Union Conference, is also invited to send one delegate.

Respectfully, Marion Cannon, A. G. Hinckley, H. C. Dillon, State Executive Committee.

Los Angelas Fair. Ed. Times: Kindly publish the following notice in your next Issue and oblige. The twelfth annual fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association will he held this year at Los Angeles, Oct. 19th to 24th.

It promises to he the most successful in history of the association. Premium lists are now ready for distribution and can be had upon application. The agricultural and horticultural display is to be held at the Chamber of the Commerce under the Supervision of Frank Wiggins. He will give intending exhibitors full information. Stock, cattle and poultry exhibit will be held at Agricultural Park where a series of grand speed contests will take place every day.

L. Liehtenbergeris president and Bon. Benj.iruen secretary of the association. Send for speed programme or premium list. B.

Benjamen, Secy. A Mystery. How the human system ever recover from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver com plaint, constipation iheu-matism and other ailments, is a mystery. The mit-chief done by the bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak, bilious dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hosteters Stomach Bitters they would in every instance obtain medication.

This medicine is a searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy devised from vegtable source and possessing in consequence of its basis of pure spirits properties as a medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and languid. Quite Complimentary. The New York Herald thus compliments California the gem of the Pacific coast as follows. But we venture to say that one of the most a tractive exhibits will be sent from Caiiforuia that wonderful young sprig of nobility which has made the Pacific slope radiant with its inexpressible crops. It manufactures champagne which increases our desire to llvo long and prosper.

Its grapes and pears and plums are luscious enough to make the mouth of the Mississi ppi water, and her raisins well language fails us In the attempt to describe them. They used to say, See Naples and die, but it has been changed to Visit California, her vineyard, her orchards and pray for extreme old age. Dont Stand in your Own Light. Divide up your land into small tracts and then let your prices be reasonable If you wish to sell it. Those who have large tracts of land are standing in their own light in refusing to subdivide and placing on the market at reasonable rates.

We assure you that you would lose nothing by disposing of your land at reasonable prices on the contrary we btdieve that in common with the majority of our citizens, you would be gainers iu the end. The balance of your land would become more valuable by the incoming of new settlers new industries, manufacturing establishments, naturally spring up witli a dense population and thus money comes to you in many ways. Quite a building boom has struck Arroyo Grande so says the Herald. The mammoth Fair of 1893 will be the greatest wonder of the world for many years to come. The Times subscriber who gets the round trip ticket ad $20.

can take it all in. THE FEtJir MARKET. Phii Saason Contrasted With Last-Lateness of Frait, eto. The eastern market for California i fruit, says the Kern County Cali for- pian has not been so favorable thus far this season as usual. But this Condition is not permanent.

The )atenes9 of the season has brought pur crop in direct competition with the heavy crop of the east. In some cases California fruit has leeu sold the east this season at a loss to the producer anil shipper. This was because our crop was about two weeks late in ripening while the eastern was earlier by almost the $arae period. The profits of our fruitgrowers have hitherto largely arisen from having possesson of the eastern market a month eai Iter than the local producers bad anything to jell: Because of extraordinary cli matic conditions this advantage has been lost this season. But it is no cause for discouragement.

The same state of things may not occur again for a dozen years. The advantage of having later fruit, liow-pver will not be lost. An important part of our crop will go east after the focal product has disappeared from the market. There is encourage-fnent in the comparative prices of California and eastern fruits. There has been no complaint of the quality pf our fruit and it sells for three or four times as much in the eastern market as ihe domestic product.

For instance according to latest quotations, a box of California peaches weighing from 17 to 20 pounds brings from 80 cents to $1, or between four and five cents per pound while a 15 pound bucket of Michigan or Delaware peaches bring from 25 to 30 coots. Among the many superior qualities of the Cul-fornia fruit is its bettor keeping qualities. If occasionally the average conditions should 1k misplaced by the lateness of our season the parllness of the eastern or a superabundance of product there and here fn the same year-, the growers ghould not canplain, for the same occasional periods of depression occur In all lines of industry and branches of business. Moreover We must begin to figure on margins pf profits more in accordance with those that prevail elsewhere. We paust not expect to make a fortune fn one or two seasons from a small prehard or vineyard, butbe satisfied ith legitimate business profit upon pur investment and labor.

Viewed In this plain, business like way, (here is certainly no danger to be apprehended to fruit futures in California. A Campmeetixo opened at Sum-paerland to-day and will last until the 27th inst. This year is said to have produced unprecedented yield of grain in the United States; yet the prices $re good. It is said that Germany will pbliged to purchase 1,000,000 ton pf corn from the United States and fudia. Three hundred employers organ ized in San Francisco Tuesday to resist the encroachments of the trades pnions.

Governor Markham offers a regard or $25o for the arrest of Heaiy pr Haley, one of the men, who May, robbed and murdered Robert Allen. The weekly Washington bulletin says that the hop yield of California js larger than usual; wheat about the average; fruit and raisins are large. attempted burglary was make in the Consuello building in Santa Barbara a few nights since by ie thief crawling through a small (ransom. A Few da vs since a ffghtiug paember of the Santa Barbara Salvation Army, was sentenced to prison for anassualton a boy. This la the way thoy do business in the founty seat.

Gambling will not be permitted on the exhibition grounds of the yorlds Fair in any form. That is pue of the first of a series of iron clad rules that have been laid down by the Ways and Means Committee to govoru the men who get conces jions. A Prominent citizen of Los Alamos informs us that Editor Wilson will give up the Los Alamos Progress and that Editor Baumgardner pf Santa Ynez Argus is talking of Continuing the same and thus suspending publication of the Santa Ynez Sich is life. A prominent citizen of Lo9 An geles visited some two or three of pur leading orchards this week. After making his rounds he said: 4Santa Maria valley has before it a grand future and that its land in few years to come may bo considered cheap at from $500 to $1000 per acre.

Farming the land without feeding it is like drawing milk from the cow and allowing no food. There is nothing in the land but that Which is added to the soil, except its primitive elements which soon become exhausted by supplying food to plants. There were over 300,000 cases awaiting action in the General Land office in March 4, 1889. This ac-comulation has been steadily decreased until the total number of pases pending on July 25 was only 1 11,679, and within a year the department hopes to be up to date Wd Olivo Hill fruit farm which lieth over against Los Alamos has a fine display, tastefully arranged, by O. W.

Maulsby. It is devoted entirely to fruit culture and consists of hill and valley land. Some of tho grand old forest still stands. The terrace arranged shows to fine advantage backed by festooned and interwoven foliage plants of many varieties, pampas plumes, Indian grass. Palms, walnut and pruno branches nine or ten feet of single growth with tobacco, blue grass, live oak with its pendant sombre gray moss, among others branches of red wood from plantings on the ranch.

The name, Olive Hill woven in the sloping shelf of fruit, with bright colored plums and prunes, lends in-teiest to the fine general appearance; forming the attractive feature of the hall more than average, both in quantity and quality. Apples, peaches, pears and nectarines in large variety; of each five varieties of prunes six of plums banked by po mgranates, persimons, grapes, and Guavas ninety-six plates that reaches for the shekels on general display, and largely too on fmits. Whether from public spirit, advertising or premium interest It is alike ereditnl lo. SILVER GRAY DORKINGS. This exldbit was not so good as at last years Fair though made a very good showing.

Flowers From the Holy Land. There was on exhibition at the pavilion flowers from the holy land, gathered by a tourist in 3888, carefully prosed and neatly arranged on some 15 cards with magical reference on each; showing the points of interest from which they were culled: Damas cus, Jerusalem, Mount of olives and ether places the vicinity all placed in a large, frame Miss Lucas the recipient is not only entitled to great ci edit, but also thanks visiters fur placing them on exhibition. It was hard for father Weilhcinicr who was one of the Judges at the baby show- to make up his mind which was tho prettii-st. After taking a good squint at tho little beauties he said he wished he had a broom and he would decide the matter by letting them draw straws. We acknowledge a pleasant visit from Mr.

Con Murphy of Santa Ynez one of Fair Directors in company with an old acquaintance, Mr. C. F. Bassett of the firm of Bassett Bunker, commission merchants of the mo-trop lis. Lyon Blosser foj icc cream fruit, etc.

Uncle Johny Trice, of Arroyo Grande took in the Fair here this week. Uncle Jolmy looks as hale and hearty as he did twenty years ago. He is 81 years old. It is almost impossible in a rush to have names and exhibits entirely correcting every particular. In our next issue we propose to make corrections if informed of any mistakes in regard to fair exhibits, etc.

We acknowlecge a pleasant call from Superintendent Thurmond a few days since whilo hero on a visit to our schools. Mr. Thurmond is quite an educator taking great interest in the schools never failing to make his regular rounds enthusing the pupils with renewed energy; thus creating a great love for their studios. LAND NOTICE. Laud Oflice at San Francisco Ual.

i August 21, 1891, j7 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final proof in support of his claim ud that said proof will be made beporc Superior Judge of Santa Barbara Co. at Comity Seat on Saturday Outober 10 1S91, viz: John K. Norris H. E. No.

8004 for the NC of NE4 NEJAof Sec. 13 and SWji'of SE'-i Sec. 12 Tp 9 N. R. 34 W.

S.B. M. He names the following witness to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said land. viz. C.

W. Martin, Jas. H. Drunim, C.1J, Glines, J. G.

Martin of Santa Maria Santa Barbara Co. Cal. I JOHN F. 811EEIIAN LAND NOTICE. Land Oiiice at Suu Francisco Cal.

August 24 18J1. I Notice is hekey given in at the following mimed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of liis claim, and that aid proof will be mude before County Clerk San of Luis Obispo Co. County feat, on 1 October 8, lHvl, viz: Fred Lindcmnn Pre eruption D. S. iiAl for the the If-, of r.i anil 'yi of KKK of NWJ4 See 4 Ip 11 N.

K. W. S. li. Ho the following witnesses to prove his continuous re.adonce upon, aud cultivation of.csaid land, viz: Paul Fassel.

George E. Sedgwick of hauta Maria, James F. McKee, George Stanley of Sau Luis Obispo Co. Cal. JOHN F.

SHEEHAN Register. Cabinet Photographs for $3 per doz. at McMillans Gallery. Look at this Life size crayon rhotos only $5 00 at McMillans Gallery. One Hundred postal size Photographs for $1 00 at McMillan Bros.

Gallery. A Bargain a good second hand standard piano $125 at McMillans Hall. See corrected steamer time table for September at head of local column. Used in Millions of Homes vnn Tariff tlM IHoHf JUr anil Xldeey nn4 Kowtor t.he koahb sad orYoetfc. Dyspepsia Vtuit of Aopeute, Indigestion.

3k LcK of Htrongth end Tired I etHnirobeointelycred.Bono 1 mnscics an i nenw receive 'w'jV new force. Jnlir.the mind -tiuplit Brua tower, buffering from tompii ftl I 1 9. it ias ia 1 1 i v. 08 Wj find S-b 1 A SJ? a rte tvs iecw TOIrC a 6 iaIaC c-re. ivo a (dear, beat tny complex ou.

yrsquon attmntrfs att. in? out? add to the popularity -r V. a orurinr! lo not fxpr7TtMt vt 1 1 06tAlj LK9T. JOr LIT? LB l.lw'Sft Onre Oon-Ui alien, Li j- Comp.aiut nd SickJ (Headrohc rt.iaple 1oee fctxd Ire ira Bnckjt I mailed rn ivccj of tvo cents post i Or. HARTkU Insure in Sun Insurance Company of London.

Los-ses paid promptly. R. VT. NUTTALL, Agent. BROS BOOT SHOEfflAXEsiS Merritt Building Sta.

Maria. gCT" Boots and shot's made to order aud all repairing nea tly and promptly executed. GIVE US A CALL! THE EEVOJA SALOON Broadway St, Stg. Maria. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc BEER 5c PER GLASS.

Cold Lunsli S3rv8d at Hnars. E1ANCKI BROS. Proprs. SANTA MARIA BOTTLING FACTORY -MANUFACTURES-o- 01 Soda Water, Lemon, Mountain Beer, Birch Beer and all other Flavors. Sarsaparilla and Iron Phosphates Champagne Cider.

F. BAUMAN, Proprietor. jgiSf Families supplied by leaving orders at tbe Factory. irymen gggX53HaSSEBST Thoroughbred Holstein Bulls of all ages, bred from stock imported from Holland direct; of the most celebrated strains of blood for the dairy. FOR SALE CHEAP.

In order to introduce the breed, by E. W. Steele, on Corral de Piedra Ranch. Call and examine stock and the milk records of cows. This breed has been bred for milk for 2000 years and hold the records against all other breeds for quantity and quality of produce per cow per year.

Also beat the world for veal calves and are fine beef cattle, cows frequently weighing 1G00 to 1800 lbs. live weight. Very extra. Also a fine lot of graded Holstein bulls from best qf dairy stock. Increased Immigration There has been a large increase in the volume of immigration into the Unitad States during the last fiscal year.

The. total number arriving was 555,458 as against 451,219, an increase is large from the following countries: Italy, Austria- Hungary, Germ my, 21,122 Russia, including Poland, 28, 245- I3. I3. 1 Parisian Panel Photographs At Onl S2 Per Dozen. McMillan Bros, have just received from the East (where they are all the rage,) the mounts for making the above new style photographs.

They are neat aud nobby. Small size panel shape. Just the thing for general distribution aud the price within reach of all. Only $2 per dozen. Presbyterian Church Regular servicos to-morrow, morning and evening Sunday School at 10 A.

M. Cheap! Cheap! It you want fresh fruit cheap in fact cheaper than you can buy elsewhere call around at Mrs. Riandas. The Chilean war affair is reported as settled. The first car load of sugar from the Chino beet factory was shipped on Saturday last On Wednesday Evening Next.

J. L. Gilbert, of Fresno, Stale v. ill address the people tf this g.vtion on next Wtluetlay evening Sept. 9th Lucas Hall.

Mr. Gilbert will be followed by Mr. S. K. Shilling.

Secretary of Santa Barbara Alliance, These lectures will be free to the public. Let everybody come out. Remember date. Fruit cans Both sugar and nuit cans sxvo clown at bod rock prices, At Bell Bryants you can buy cans for 60 and 80 ots per dozen. J.

F. Dana, of Xipoiuo, spent part of the week in town. At the auction sale on Saturday last the balance of tho personal property of the estate of Paul Bradley was cleaned up. Dr. Marsh returned from Loin poc Sunday last and will be found at his dental rooms over the bank durin the remainder of the month.

Leave your oppointment if you are hi need of dental work. Have your teeth examined if you dont know their condition Between thirty and forty pupils will enter tho High school department at Lompoc when fully organized. At the Union High School election hold at Lompoc and in tho twelve surrounding districts on the 22nd ult. only 16 votes were cast against. This speaks well for Lompoc and surrounding districts.

r- U. L. Mesiek a representa tive of the Santa Barbara Press spent Fair week in town and gave us quite a nice write-up. He represents the leading paper of the county seat. We acknowledge a pleasant call from the gentleman and his amiable wife.

Fruit cans, half gallon, onlv 80c per dozen at Bell Bryants. Gold jewelry of everv description at P. W. Jones. For groceries First-class family groceries go to Mrs.

Riandas. Fred Newman the same old Fred who use to live in Santa Maria now resident of the sprightly burg of Los Alamos circulated among us during this week taking in the Fair. Fruit cans, double seams are now selling at Bs for 60 and 80 cts. per dozen. Every body can afford to put up fruit this year as are selling fruit cans at bed rock prices.

Times subscribers living in Santa Maria yallcy can send the Times East for 25 cents, per cash subscriber, up to January 1st, 1892. To Rent Room ready furnished for dressmaking formerly occupied by Miss Reynolds. Apply to T. A. Jones Son.

Shave at the City Barber Shop Crockery, lamps and glassware at Rielils. Mrs. Morrison, of Oroville hrriv-ed last weeks on a few weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. a. McNeil.

She was accompanied hy her daughter Miss Kittie. Mrs. W. A. G.

McKenzie and part returned Saturday last from a tew weeks visit iu the southern part oi the State, Theouly medical euro for rheu-m at ism is to eliminate from the Blood the acid that causes the disease. This is thoroughly effected by the persevering use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. The process may bo slow, but the result is sure. If you want your eastern friends to become acquainted with Santa Maria valley aud surrounding country send them tho Times.

Homo subscribers can send it to any eastern address to January 1st 1892 for 25 cents. Swiss and cream cheese at Mrs. Riundas. A hat or bonnet at Mrs. Crows millinery parlors.

Ice cream to-day and to-morrow at Lyon A IJlossers. Fine fruit and confections at Lyon Si lilossers. Cavanaughs chop house is a great delight to the hungry men. Step Ladders Fruit men and others can buy step ladders cheap at McMillans store. Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced iu flesh anil had been given up by my physicians.

I begun to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicine, was completely cured. Auga A. Lewis, Richard, N. Y. Santa Ynez comes to the front with a fii showing of 15 pities of pearlies bv Coo Murphy, Mr.

innders and E. Janin. There is also on exhibit some fine wheat all in all being an excellent advert-isinent for Santa Ynez. Lompoc does credit through J. Dimmock with 26 plates 15 varieties of apples, six of pears and ami other fruits all of which are very fine.

II. E. Ketclium from Nipomo contributed two very fine plates of peaches. You can send the Times East to January 1st for 25 cents if ou are already a subscriber. The reason some people love at first sight is because they don't know eacli other then However, a certain man in Santa Maria says such is not applicable to liis case it being an exception.

fcjTFAKM PRODUCTS. Steve Fcsler, barley and oats. IS. R. Scott, 1 sack beans, bunch corn.

Robt. Earl, 1 bunch sun flowers. Mr. MarteUa, pumpkins. M.

S. Dultia. turnips. F. A.

Dana Nipomo; red poppers, special mention. G. Kentley, mustard seed and onions. Dairy Products T. S.

Brown one box butter. J. B. Sliaw, 1 box butter. George Stowell, 1 roll butter.

A. Peterson Nipomo; special mention. 11034 Y. Tl NNELI. Santa Marm, Sept.

3d IS1 to tho wife of Wm. Tunnell a sou. 1 VltfMED MILLER VALENTINE at Climax, MisMiri. June tenl, Mr. J.

T. Miller of Santa Maria and Miss AUie Valentine oi Climax, Mo. General Jobbing. II you want new carpets laved or old carpets removed dusted and put down again or your windows or buildings cleaned in any way just leave your order at the Swiss Union Uotel and-I will give them attention right away. Charges reasonable and work guaranteed satisfactorly.

F. B. Schonbachlob. Save Your Orders. If you want the best of fruit and vegetables save your orders for Thos.

McCorkle who will visit you every Tuesday. His ruicss are very reasonable. STRAYED OR STOLEN. There disappeared from my Place at Paso Robles not long since a couple of light bay horses about four years old, 154 hands high, weight about 1050 each and branded high up ou the left hip. They were raised on the ranch of C.

H. Clark, Point Sal Porsous furnishing information leading to the recovery of the same will be rewaided accordingly. if found inform W. S. l.ieriy, Santa Maria or ltob't.

Stubblefield, Paso Robles. Wanted To Lease, TWO GRAZING RANCHES Suitable for the pasturage of sheep. For particulars apply to THUS. A. GAKE Y.

Gabby, Cal. I WE I HB Dm 5 CtM CUSi.