California Agriculturist and Live Stock Journal. 



WA 



^P"--r : 





I To Our Subscribers, 



TO TEACHERS. 



O — 



■\Ve liave iinade arrangements 



sn that fur the siun of six cents, in ciir- 

 riieucy or postage stamps, sent with yoiir 

 I'lhstoffice Address in full to the iinder- 

 Kigned, tliey will return Vty mail, post paid, 

 ;i very iicat, light and stri.iiij,' 



BAMBOO FOOT EULE, 



Just the best thing for School, Office or 

 Draughtsman's use. This is a tine speci- 

 meu of Japanese manufacture, well worth 

 25 cents each. One dozen will l>e seut for 

 only 60 cents, wliich is the lowest wholesale 

 price in large quantities. Address, 



CAL, FINE AKT PirB. CO., 

 Box 68G San Francisco. 



5^ 



Meiiefee & Gastor\ 



DESTTISTS, 



S. W. Cor. Santa Clara and First Sts 



Over Farmers' National Gold Bank, 

 SAN JOSE. 



B^ Special attention giveu to Fine 

 Gold Fillings. Laughing Gas Adminis- 

 tered. 



T.W.Mitdiell, 



Porter's Block, cor. Santa 

 Clara and Second Sts, 



SAN JOSE. 



SEEDSMAN and FLORIST 



Ami Dealer in Flowering- Plants, 

 Ornamental SUruhs, Bulbs 

 and Flo«'ering" Roots in 

 Variety, Hang'iiig' Bas- 

 kets, Dried Grasses, 

 French Immortelles of Assorteil 

 Colors, Kte., Etc. 

 03~ Seeds, Fresh and Reliable. 



Z. M. PA.B.VI2T, 



Teacher of Vocal MiiKic, State Normal School, 

 t^ives Private luBtrnction in 



Vocal Culture, Piano, Organ, 

 and Harmony. 



Room over San Jokc Savings Bank, and Norm 

 al School. Singing School every FR1D.A.Y eve 

 ning, in room over San Jose Savings Bank, 



DR. r. R, SPAW, 



Resident Dentiet, 

 'nrner of First and 



Santa Clara streets, 



In McLaughlin k Hy- 



land's buililing, 



San Jose, Oal. 



SMITH & RYDER 



Commercial Bank Building, 



307 ^'''''■■>'' Sired, San June, Cat. 



EMPEY & LEHITAED, 



Mfiiuifacturers and Penh rs in 



HAR-i; 



NESSj 



COL- 

 LARS, 



SADDLERY, 



11 Carriage Trimmings. Etc, 



^'' Hmvo romnvcd to 3H1> First Btrcnt. MtlKii- II:ill 

 l''iiiUUnK, opposite Wi-llK-l*'artio'8 ollico. 



1776 CZSPTTEHTDIXAXi 1876 

 PRO CLAM AT I ON. 



Chicago & Northwestern Railway. 



Is the jtuijular route overland to the East. 



Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls, Pitts- 



Imrg, Philadelphia. Montreal, Quebec, New York 



Boston, or any X"^i"t East, should buy their 



trans-continental tickets via the pioneer route, 



THE CHICAaO &NOETHWESTEEN E.E. 



This is the Best route East. Its Track Is of 

 Steel Rails, and on it hasbeen made the Fastest 

 time that has ever been made in this country. By 

 this route passengers for points east of Chicago 

 have choice of the following lines from Chicago: 

 Pittsburgr, Portwayne and Cliicago 



and Pennsylvania RaU^vays. 

 ^> Through trains daily, with Pulman Palace 



Cars through to Philadelphia and New York 

 on each train. 



1 THROUGH TRAIN. "WITH PULLMAN PAL- 

 1 ace Cars to Baltimore and Washington. 



By the Lako Shore and MicMgan Southern Eollway and 

 Connections (NewVorl: Central and Erie Bailwavs): 



3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, WITH PALACE 

 Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleeping 

 Cars through to New York. 

 By the Michigan Central. Grand Trunk. Great Western and 

 Erie and ITew Vork Central Kailways: 



3 Through trains, with Pullman Palace Draw- 

 ing Room and Sleeping Car.s throxigh to New 

 York to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or 

 New York city. 



ISy the Baltimore and Oiiio Railroad; 

 O Through trains daily, with Pullman Palace 

 jLi Cars for Newark, Zanesville, Wheeling, 

 Washington and Baltimore without change. 



This is the Shortest, Best, aud only line run- 

 ning Pullman celebrated Palace sleeping cars and 

 cohchee, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad 

 at Omaha and from the West, via Grand Junc- 

 tion, Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling 

 and Dixon, for Chicago and the East. 



This popular route is unsxu'passed for Speed, 

 Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-ballasted 

 and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated 

 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele- 

 gi-aph System of moving trains, the regularity 

 with which they nm, the admirable arrangement 

 for running through trains to Chicago from all 

 points West, sc-L-ure to passengers all the comforts 

 in modern Railway Traveling. No changes of 

 Care and no tedious delays at Fcn'ies. 



Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorite 

 Route at the General Ticket Office of the Central 

 Pacific Rrailroad, Sacramento, and in all the 

 Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. 

 Marvin Hughitt, W. H. Stennktt, 



Gen. Supt., Chicago. Gen. Pass. Agent. 



H. P. STANWOOD, General Agency. 121 Mont- 

 gomery street. San Francisco. 



SAN JOSE 



DRUG STORE 



In McLaughlin 5: Ryland's Bank 

 Building. 



309 FIRST STREET, 



SAN JOSE, CAL. 



J, A. Chittenden. 



PRINTING.! 



Posters, Dodgers, 

 Handbills, Books, 

 Catalogues, Circn- 

 1 ars , Program m es , 

 Bills of Fare, Invitations. Receipts, Labels, 

 Blanks. Billheads. Statements, Cards, Tags, ete., 

 together with every description of Job Printing, 

 executed promptly and in a workmanlike man- 

 ner by COTTLE .S; WKIGH 1', No. 3:i8 First St. 



^^^^ A. O. Hooker, 



^^^^-^'-^^ DENTIST. 



Office;— 359 First street, over Rhodes & 

 Lewis' Dmg Store. 



I I- /. tI h-i^- 



R C KIHBY & CO., 



TANNERS ! 



SANTA CRUZ OAK-TANNED SOLE 



LEATHER. 



WH0L1^S.-U^E UEALEllS. 



OFFICE 40(5 NARKET STREET 



SAN FliANGISCO. 



J. C. BLAKD L CO., 

 Real Estate Agents 



—AND— 



genehal auctioneers, 



312 Market St., San Jose, 



HATE FOR SALE, IN SANTA CLARA AND 

 adjoining Counties, a verj* fine list of Grain 

 and Stock Farms, improved and unimproved, in 

 in tracts from 10 acres to 10.000. which they offer 

 upon easy terms ^nd at low prices; also, a large 

 list of Biisiness and Residence property in Santa 

 Clara and San Jose. We append a partial list. 

 HaWng resided in this county for 26 years, and 

 being thoroughly x)osted as regards Real Estate 

 Values, we respectfully solicit all in search of 

 Homes, Stook, or business of any kind to give us 

 a call. 



XO Acres near the town of Santa 

 Clara, with fine House aud Out-buildings, good 

 Orchard, Ornamental Trees, etc. Price, $10,000. 



20 Acres of Unimproved Land in the 

 Willows, being part of the Lupton Estate, Price 

 $;t,ooo. 



80 Acres, under fence, all in cultiva- 

 tion; has a House of 4 rooms. Barn and Stable- 

 room for 15 horses, good Well, splendid water. 

 Also, 52 acres adjoining, with Redwood House, 

 Barn, etc., good Well; all under cultivation. 

 Price, ?55 per acre. 



21 Acres of fine laud, 3 miles from 

 San Jose, east of Coyote, well enclosed, good 

 Adobe House, Large Barn, etc. Price, Sl.OOO. 



38 Acres of tine land, 2 miles south 

 of San Jose, lying between the Monterey Road 

 and the Coyote Creek. The soil is unsurpassed, 

 and the location beautiful. Will be sold as a 

 whole, or in three subdivisions; 22 acres front- 

 ing on Coyote, at $225 per acre; 8 acres between 

 the two residence lots, at $;iOO per acre ; 16 acres 

 including the fine improvements for $5,000. 



60 Acres of as fine land as can be 

 found in the county, with fine improvement. 

 Will sell low if called for within next 90 days; 

 must be sold in that time. Situate one mile 

 from Lawi'euce Station, S, P. R. R. 



X8 Acres fine Vegetable Land, 3 miles 

 southeast of San Jose, on east side of Tully 

 Road; has a Dwelling of 6 rooms (two-story 

 house) ; Barn, etc.; Orchard and Vineyard of 5 

 acres; Cows, Wagons, Farming Implements, etc. 

 Price of whole, $4,500. 



X,000 Acres of fine Grain and Fruit 

 Land, located near Los Gatos; will be sold in 

 tracts to suit at from -10 to 1000 acres. Terms 

 easy; prices low; must be sold within 90 days. 



76 Acres rolling land 8 miles west of 

 San Jose, adjoining Reynolds' farm. Small 

 house of 5 rooms; nice running stream of water; 

 widl fenced; with plenty of wood on the prem- 

 ises. Prica, $2,800. 



X08 Acres laud on San Jose and 

 Santa Cruz road, near Los Gatos, 5 miUs from 

 San Jose; excellent land, aud will produce any- 

 thing; improvements consist of adwt;llingwliich 

 cost $2,000, a good barn, also orchajd aud vine- 

 yard; good well, wind mill and large tank. 

 Terms, J^ cash; balance on time. Price, $95 per 

 acre. 



88 Acres fine laud G miles west of 

 San Jose, near Lawrence Station; well improved. 

 Price, SlOO per acre, on reasonable terms. 



290 Acres 5 miles west of Gilroy; 

 :iu acres vineyard; 10 acres orchard, all kinds of 

 fruits; 3 living streams of water; all under fc-nc©; 

 has a good house, ba u and other ovU-buildings; 

 wine cellars. Tenuseasy. Price, $10,tK)0. 



Stock farm of 2,000 acres, enclosed 



with brush fence nvA natural boundaries, locat- 

 ed about 10 miles east of the 18-mile house, near 

 Bennett's stock farm; w<ll improved; has a gtn)d 

 dwolliug. barn. corrals, etc.; HO head of American 

 cattle. '15 of wliich arc cows, balance one and two 

 year olds. Terms easy. Price, $;J.OOO. 



42 ^11-100 Aorrs land on the road 

 ( laiidabi]>c Miiufi, near the Los Gatos road, ad- 

 ioiuiiig binds of F. Richnumd. Terms easy. 

 Price. Sit.OiHI. 



242 Acres fine land, near San Jose; 



will In; Hfdd oil a hnig credit. $G,()00 cash; bal- 

 ance in years, etimd annual i)aymentB, with in- 

 terest at 10 i)er <ent per annum. 



200 Acres of excellent fruit and berry 

 land near Santa Clara depot. Price per acre, 

 $200. 



200 Acres in Alameda county, on 

 west side of county road leading to Oakland, 

 about one mile from Warm Springs, near ]\lip- 

 sion San Jose. It is fine black loam soil, w- II 

 fenced. Has a good house and barn, etc. Prie 

 $90 per acre; one-fo^lrth cash; balance in one.two 

 aud three years, approved paper bearing one per 

 cent, interest. 



500 Acres of extra fine grain l.uid 

 5 miles southwest of Wat6on%'ille and 1^ miles 

 from shipping point, will yield 40 to 60 bushel 

 IJer acre. Terms to suit purchasers. Price, $ri0 

 per acre. 



X60 Acres of pre-emption claim 35 

 miles southwest of Salinas City, 10 miles west of 

 railroad terminus. Small house, good fent:e, 

 out-houses, etc.; with an outside range of 800 

 acres, all finely watered. This is one of the fin- 

 est hay ranches to be found in the country. 

 Price, $1000; or will exchange for San Jose pro- 

 perty. 



X60 Acres of fine timbered land lo- 

 cated just on the line between Santa Clara and 

 Santa Cruz counties. No piece of property i.'U 

 Santa Cruz mountains to excel it. Price, $6,000. 



X20 Acres fine land adjoining village 

 of Saratoga: enclosed: title perfect. Price per 

 acre, $ JO. Also, a farm of 160 acres 1 Jc> miles 

 south of Saratoga; good dwelling, barn, orchard 

 and vineyard. Price, $4000. 



8X"Acre farm 4 miles northeast of 

 San Jose; is a choice piece of land, with house 

 18x24 feet, small barn, ete. Price, $7,000. 



Auction Sales of Stock, Carriages. Furnitxu'e, 

 etc.. in front of Salesroom, No. 312 Market st., 

 every SATURDAY, at 10 a. m. 



B^ Special attention given to Auction Sales 

 in any portion of the State, at short notice. 



J. C. BLAND &. CO., 



Real Estate Agents aud General Auctioneers. 



SAN JOSE 



IITSTITUTE 



ANT^ 



BUSX7TESS COIiLXSGZS. 



A Day and Boarding School for 

 Both Sexes. 



THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY- 

 Ninth School Year will commence October 

 2d, 1876. 



In acknowledging the kindness of the patrons 

 of this School, the Pi'oprietors desire to assure 

 them that with the increased patronage will be 

 added increased facilities for imparting instruc 

 tion. They intend that the School shall ofler 

 the veiy best opi)oi't unities for acquiring thor- 

 ough education, both theoretical aud practical. 



The course of study in the Academic grade is 

 extensive and thorough. 



The Business College has no vactio 



Students from a distance will find pleasant 

 rooms and board at reasonable prices at the 

 boarding-house. 



The Faculty accept to its fullest extent the 

 growing demand of the industrial classes for 

 recognition in the public educational system 

 hailing it as the harbinger of a higher and better 

 civilization. 



ISA.AC KIXLEY, 

 Stiperiiiteiifleiit of tite Institute. 



C. S. Crydenwise, 



C-^ AUHI.VGK MAKER. P I O N K E U 

 J Cnrriage Shop. 



314 SECOND STREET, 



Between Santa Clara street and Fountain 



Alley, San Jose. 



Ajfoiit for Fish Itro. *s Wtififoiis. 



Dr. N. KLEIN. Surs^eoii Dentist- 



Uuolii 

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