anaheim-gazette 1874-11-14

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1874 Kleinigkeiten. F. A. Clark and wife, and Theo. Reiser have returned from San Francisco. There is a message at the Western Union Telegraph office, Los Angeles, for H. C. Austin. Mr. H. Blanken and J. W. Clark & Co. have rented Kroeger's brick more on Centre street. Mr. B. Dreyfus left for San Francisco by the Overland route on Thursday. The Supreme Court of California has returned the case of John Fischer Adm. vs Bergson to the District Court, ordering a new trial therein. The steamer Orizaba will leave its anchorage to-morrow morning for San Francisco on the arrival of the 10:15 train from Los Angeles. There is a letter addressed to H. Nelson, Moro, San Luis Obispo County, detained at the Anaheim post-office for want of proper postage. The "Little Mac" troupe gave a performance at Enterprise Hall on Thursday evening. They were en route to San Diego. At the recent session of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M., Theo. Reiser Esq. was appointed Inspector of the District comprising the counties of Los Angeles and San Diego. Messrs. Garey and Stanley, of Los Angeles, were among our visitors this week during the stay of Grand Lecturer Wright. They were "doing the honors" of the county to him. Mrs. M. M. Gibson, wife of J. M. Gibson, succumbed on Monday last to a long illness, and was buried on Tuesday. Mr. Gibson has the heart- KIDNAPPERS—From the days when Sheriff's Spring received its baptism of blood the mountain strong-holds of Los Angeles County have been a favorite resort for the native outlaw; and it has been the midfortune of Anaheim to prove attractive to a number of the less notorious, but equally villainous admirers of Flores and Vazquez. For some time past quite a little party of these desperadoes have been around and during the latter part of last week left for parts unknown, taking with them the wife and children of Pascual Silvas. Upon a warrant for their arrest, issued by Justice Bailey at the instance of the bereaved father, Deputy Sheriff Byrd went out on Monday in search of the culprits. He found one of them, but, not being able to obtain any knowledge of the whereabouts of the children, deemed it advisable to take no action in the matter until some convincing evidence could be produced against them. Learning of their presence in the hills about La Puente, he started out again in company with Constable Davies on Thursday and succeeded in obtaining possession of the family, but unfortunately could learn no traces of the culprits. SANTA ANA ITEMS. — From our Santa Ana correspondent we learn that: The country is fast filling up. Scarcely a week passes without camping parties are seen in town inquiring for land and homes. At the present time there are no less than ten parties encamped in this immediate vicinity, but it is said that on account of a want of houseroom some are going to seek locations in other places. Several tenement houses are needed here, and some of our enterprising citizens should take the matter in hand and endeavor to furnish such conveniences as would aid in promoting the welfare of the town...A refreshing shower of rain visited us during the latter part of last week...Mr. Casad and family left on Many are inquiring mate. Some say, "If it not debilitating?" comprehend how we amount of rain. Some grow fruits adapted to climates. To understand it is necessary to get on the map; also the our section receives froezes. Our short tropics prevents us from rainy winters of our bora. Our winter winters from the Pacific, rather than Latitude 234 due the Equator. Henceance of accumulation having long wet winters ricanes of the Tropics. Ours with the warm earth. He says, "The eludes the countries Isotherms of 70° and 60° of this favored region mit the growth of boiling temperate plants." We have not the exertor intense heat. A here exists, both as it is mosphere and rains. remarkably clear and sunshine, they contain vital elements to health the warm rays of every day of the year same time our proximity Pacific gives us the breeze, and modifies otherwise might be fogs, not heavy, soon sun's penetrating rays and chilly as in more tides, we receive benefit injury from them affecting us both in LA San Diego counties, is our mountains on the exceptions, are low. Esg. was appointed Inspector of the District comprising the counties of Los Angeles and San Diego. —Messrs. Garcy and Stanley, of Los Angeles, were among our visitors this week during the stay of Grand Lecturer Wright. They were "doing the honors" of the county to him. —Mrs. M. M. Gibson, wife of J. M. Gibson, succumbed on Monday last to a long illness, and was buried on Tuesday. Mr. Gibson has the heartfelt sympathy of his numerous friends. —The Board of Supervisors will meet in special session on Monday. The purpose of the meeting is to award the contracts for the bridges, advertised to be built. —Mr. Hellman, the gentleman who purchased the Heifner property on Centre street, is erecting two nice dwelling houses thereon, which we prophecy he will not have the slightest difficulty in renting. —Mr. Reiser brought with him from San Francisco a complete brewing apparatus of the latest improved style for the manufacture of "lager," and will start it into operation as soon as Stappenback will allow him. —The Anaheim Band gave last evening, the first one of a series of Social parties, which they have in view. ARhough unfortunately the weather proved to be decidedly unfavorable for a large gathering, still the attendance was good. —The Pairons of Husbandry turned out in full numbers to attend the lecture of State Lecturer J. W. A. Wright on Wednesday evening. The subject-matter of the lecture had reference to the secret workings of the Order, and was delivered therefore before the Grange. —Charles Miller who was supposed to have stolen Clark's shoes, and to have robbed a room at the Anaheim Hotel is now leading a retired life at San Quentin. Not however for the above aberrations of mind, but for some others of a similar nature, which were proved on him in Los Angeles. —By reference to the "special ad" of J. W. Clark & Co, it will be seen that among other articles they have received a large assortment of hand-sewed and Scotch-bottomed boots and gaiters. They have also on hand a new style of fine cut chewing tobacco, which is pronounced by chewers as something more than extra. —We would call attention to the advertisement of the Westminster Cooperative Store recently started time there are no less than ten parties encamped in this immediate vicinity, but it is said that on account of a want of houseroom some are going to seek locations in other places. Several tenement houses are needed here, and some of our enterprising citizens should take the matter in hand and endeavor to furnish such conveniences as would aid in promoting the welfare of the town....A refreshing shower of rain visited us during the latter part of last week.....Mr. Casad and family left on Tuesday morning last for New Mexico.....Corn gathering still continues. OFFICERS ELECTED.—The following officers were elected by Westminster Crange, Oct 31st 1874, to serve for the ensuing year: Master, M. B. Craig re-elected; Overseer, J. Y. Anderson; Lecturer, Wm. McPherson, re-elected; Steward, Jas. A. M. McFadden; Ass't Steward, Jas Brigham; Chaplain, Geo. Danskin, re-elected; Treasurer J. D. Bowley re-elected; Secretary; W. F. Poor, re-elected; Gatekeeper, Jesse Davis, re-elected; Ceres, Miss M. McCoy; Pomona, Miss M. Edwards, re-elected; Flora, Miss Villa Marquis; Lady Ass't Steward. Miss Ella Jaquette; Trustee, Dr. Jas. McCoy. COLLECTION OF TAXES.—Sheriff Rowland advertises that for the purpose of collecting the State and County Taxes for the fiscal year 1874-75 he will be in the following townships at the time and places as follows: At H. Charles' store in San Juan Capistrano on Wednesday November, 25th, 1874; at W. H. Spurgeon's store in San Joaquin Township on Thursday, November 26th, 1874; at Helmann & George's store in Anaheim on Friday and Saturday, November 27th and 28th. MEETING.—The stockholders of the Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company held their annual meeting at Healdsburg recently. Reports from the various officers showed the affairs of the company to be in a prosperous condition. Their farm near Anaheim, under the management of Mr. R. H. Gilman, is prospering far beyond the expectations of the stockholders. RELIGIOUS NOTICES.—There will be Divine worship at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7 p.m. Preaching on both occasions by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Allis. Subject in the morning, "A plea for the children;" subject in the evening, "Christ's way of comfort." Sunday school at 10 o'clock A.M. same time our proximity Pacific gives us the best breezes, and modifies otherwise might be due fogs, not heavy, soon sun's penetrating rays and chilly as in more tides, we receive benefit injury from them affecting us both in Los Angeles San Diego counties, is our mountains on the exceptions, are low large part of the moist and lodge on the opposing range. Some ask me have more rains, what lands under a high star We will have more snow but no more rain than the reasons above given. We have a Sanitation all out of doors." Our sunshine, let it be remembrance ground, possess place in our land. We and robust, or invalid, if what we state are can cultivate so great vine and vegetables that all in their choice. A smile will give abundantly owing ing the means of living say, the health-giving the sun are so abundant say "without money price." To the invaluable shine and seabreeze it sions that it were pref for better. We unhail Come one, come all is room. BORN JOHNSON—Nov. 12, to Johnson, a daughter. MARRIS DENSON—MASTIN—November W. Clark, J.P., J.M.Darwin. New Good Mrs. Eldridge has recived of winter millinery goods in flowers, ribbons, lace velvets, silks etc., elegent tern hats and hats of a trials and prices. Ladies prices as reasonable as Southern California, and be sure and give her a c What are the Ch When the Gift Concern Library of Kentucky cussion, we frequently tion that after all, difficult to draw the C even one of the many $10,000 or $5,000 an By reference to the "special ad" of J. W. Clark & Co., it will be seen that among other articles they have received a large assortment of hand-sewed and Scotch-bottomed boots and galters. They have also on hand a new style of fine cut chewing tobacco, which is pronounced by chewers as something more than extra. We would call attention to the advertisement of the Westminster Cooperative Store, recently started under the charge of John Torrey Jr. The management disclaim all intention of starting an opposition, and state that their intention is not to make money, but to accommodate the settlement of Westminster. Although in the southern part of town—at least that portion of it to which we refer—Lemon street looks very much as if it would be the "West End" of Anaheim. The fences, going up on certain unoccupied lots down that way, are probably intended to enclose those other private residences of which we have heard. There will be an exhibition at the Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, Nov. 16th, for the benefit of its sabbath school. The exhibition will consist of bible scenes through a Camera Obscura, with a lecture descriptive of them by Mrs. Larkins. The price of admission will be twenty-five cents; children, ten cents. Since the incarceration of the man-pump, Dolores, it has been found necessary by those who could raise the wind, to find some way to raise the water. Numerous windmills have been erected lately of all imaginable shapes, sizes and colors, especially colors. The latest addition in serial architecture is the windmill erected on the premises of P. Richards Esq. Mr. R. H. Gilman, is prospering far beyond the expectations of the stockholders. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. There will be Divine worship at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7 p.M. Preaching on both occasions by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Allis. Subject in the morning, "A plea for the children;" subject in the evening, "Christ's way of comfort." Sunday school at 10 o'clock A.M. Deeds Filed. A. Robinson et als to Helen & Lynch—110 acres in rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana; $710……G. W. Goodrich to Z. and E. Goodrich—24 acres in lots 8 and 9, Anaheim Extension……A. B. Chapman to S. N. Talkington—18 acres near Orange;$600……A. Robinson et als to J. A. Martin—80 acres in Las Bolsas; $1080……A. Robinson et als to Martha W. McCoy—Lot 14, Westminster; $42……J. A. Martin et ux to Josiah McCoy—80 acres in Las Bolsas; $380……A. B. Chapman to S. W. Merrill—10 acres near Orange;$250……Helen & Lynch to David Evey—20 acres in Sec. 16, T 4 S, R 10 W; $500……A. Robinson et als to J. W. Bruckett—80 acres in Los Coyotes rancho;$1,200……J. W. Bruckett to M. H. Cheeseman—half of above lands;$100……A Langenberger et als to Wm. Kelly—10 acres near Anaheim;$500……L. Yorba to W. W. Hickey—one-seventh undivided interest in 160 acres of land in Santa Ana rancho;$375. Thermometrical Records. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Nov. 12 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest Lowest High Nov 6 49 49 60 47 Nov 10 49 46 71 43 **7** 33 49 63 15 **11** 40 44 71 31 **8** 33 37 71 50 **13** 33 41 62 54 **9** 39 41 70 50 Average Temperature .....48° Average highest and lowest.....52° What are the Charts? When the Gift Concern Library of Kentucky occasion, we frequently mention that, after all, it difficult to draw the Covenant even one of the many of $10,000 or $5,000, and said about the uncertain nature. A careful and mathematical calculation has shown that the only insuperable failure to purchase to the uncertainty, thereof that to add to this while a plucky man with his pocket feels that his "chance" for a big moderate "certainty" mentioned in a week. Fifth and Last Gift Concern Public Library of Kenny to the Public. The management have decided the drawing of the Fifth and sixth of the Public Library of Kenny day of November next. We will all the tickets will be sold, and will be a full one, but whether not the drawing will never take off on the day appointed. The special object of this meeting of the ticket-holder's Hall, on the Fifth of November meals in connection with this painted by the Trustees to surprise the tags representing the tickets sold. While there is no need for the presence of ticket-holders arrangements the interests are cared for, yet at the same time prefer that as many of these would attend this meeting, himself how perfectly fair a distribution must be. Every arrangement has been drawn, but little more than for the sale of the remainder whatever is due must be done. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 18 [Written for the Gazette] OUR CLIMATE. Many are inquiring about our climate. Some say, "If it is so warm, is it not debilitating?" Some cannot comprehend how we have so small amount of rain. Some, how we can grow fruits adapted to so different climates. To understand these things it is necessary to get our exact locality on the map; also the influences which our section receives from sea and land breezes. Our short distance from the Trople prevents us from having the rainy winters of our Northern neighbors. Our winter winds gather moisture from the Pacific, not farther South than Latitude 234 degrees North of the Equator. Hence the short distance of accumulation forbids our ever having long wet winters, or the hurricanes of the Trople. Warren classes ours with the warm regions of the earth. He says, "The warm zone includes the countries between the Isotherms of 70° and 60°. The climate of this favored region is such as to permit the growth of both Tropical and Temperate plants." We have not the excessive moisture, nor intense heat. A happy medium here exists, both as it regards the atmosphere and rains. Our days are remarkably clear and warm: Full of sunshine, they contain all the essential elements to health. We receive the warm rays of the sun almost every day of the year, while at the same time our proximity to the broad Pacific gives us the benefit of gentle breezes, and modifies the heat which otherwise might be oppressive. Our fogs, not heavy, soon lift with the sun's penetrating rays. Never damp and chilly as in more Northern latitudes, we receive benefit rather than injury from them. Another item affecting us both in Los Angeles and San Diego counties, is the fact that our mountains on the East, with few exceptions, are low. They permit a DRY GOODS CITY OF PARIS! GRAND OPENING OF THE... FALL SEASON, Monday, Oct. 19, 1874. Eugene Meyer & Co 51 & 53 Main Street, Will open their new and Elegant Stock OF... Fall and Winter GOODS! NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS! Cashmere de Bagdad, Sergey, Dia- same time our proximity to the broad Pacific gives us the benefit of gentle breezes, and modifies the heat which otherwise might be oppressive. Our fogs, not heavy, soon lift with the sun's penetrating rays. Never damp and chilly as in more Northern latitudes, we receive benefit rather than injury from them. Another item affecting us both in Los Angeles and San Diego counties, is the fact that our mountains on the East, with few exceptions, are low. They permit a large part of the moisture to pass over, and lodge on the opposite sides of the range. Some ask me if we will not have more rains, when we get our lands under a high state of cultivation. We will have more surface moisture, but no more rain than otherwise, for the reasons above given. We have a Sanitarium "as big as all out of doors." Our almost constant sunshine, let it be remembered, gives us vantage ground, possessed by no other place in our land. We invite all, strong and robust, or invalid, to call and see if what we state are not facts. We can cultivate so great varieties of fruits and vegetables, that all may be suited in their choice. A small tract of land will give abundantly of fruits, furnishing the means of living. Again we say, the health-giving influences of the sun are so abundant, that we may say "without money and without price." To the invalid we offer sunshine and seabreeze in such proportions, that it were preposterous to ask for better. We unhesitatingly say, Come one, come all. And still there is room. C.W.S. BORN JOHNSON—Nov. 12, to the wife of D. H. Johnson, a daughter. MARRIED DENSON—MAERTIN—November 9th, by J. W. Clark, J. P., J. M. Benson to Miss Ettie Marilu. New Goods. Mrs. Eldridge has received her stock of winter millinery goods, consisting in part of all the novelties of the season, in flowers, ribbons, laces, feathers, jets, velvets, silks, etc. elegant French pattern hats, and hats of all styles, materials and prices. Ladies will find her prices as reasonable as at any place in Southern California, and we trust will be sure and give her a call. What are the Chances? When the Gift Concerts of the Public Library of Kentucky are under discussion, we frequently hear the assertion that, after all, it is extremely difficult to draw the Capital Prize, or even one of the many smaller prizes of $10,000 or $5,000, and much is also First-Class Coaches, Between Anakein and Wilmington, connecting with all passenger steamers for San Francisco and San Diego, and carrying Wells Fargo & Co's Steamer Express. ASKIN & HEWITT, Livery Hack and Stables No. 14 Main Street, a joining Pico House, Los Angeles. Horses, Buggies, Etc., For Hire. Hacks, Coaches, AND Barouches Constantly in Readiness. Horses kept by the Day, Week or Month. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. Ferguson & Metzker, Proprietors. The People's Palace The People's Palace The People's Palace 40 Main Street. 40 Main Street. 40 Main Street. LOS ANGELES. A New Establishment. The Grandest in Southern California. New Goods. Low Prices. New Style of doing Business. We buy for Cash cheaper than others. We sell for Cash cheaper than others. We mark goods with selling price; not highest price but at BOTTOM FIGURES. We invite people living at a distance to call and examine our prices, whenever they visit the city, or send your order and it will be filled cheaper than you can get your goods anywhere. GOODS! NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS! Cashmere de Bagdad, Serges, Diagonals, Vigognes, Camel Hair Cloths, Grisaille, Ponchees. Black and Colored Silks, In all Qualities and Shades. Particular attention is called to this line of Goods, being our direct Importation from the celebrated manufactories at Lyons, France, and which will be sold at Importers' Prices. Plain Black Goods, Draps d'Ete, Cashmere, Cretonne, London Cloth, Tamise Cloth, Foulards, Empress Cloth, Bombazine, Alpaca. ALSO— A complete stock of the latest styles of LACES AND TRIMMINGS To match our Dress Goods. SHAWLS: French Broche, Scotch Shawls; in great variety. Baby Linen AND..... Ladies' Underclothing. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, White Goods, Linen Damask. Damask Napkins, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets, Cuffs, Collars, Parasols, Fancy Articles, and Rufflings in all the different styles. in flowers, ribbons, laces, feathers, jets, velvets, silks, etc., elegant French pattern hats, and hats of all styles, materials and prices. Ladies will find her prices as reasonable as at any place in Southern California, and we trust will be sure and give her a call. What are the Chances? When the Gift Concerts of the Public Library of Kentucky are under discussion, we frequently hear the assertion that, after all, it is extremely difficult to draw the Capital Prize, or even one of the many smaller prizes of $10,000 or $5,000, and much is also said about the uncertainty of the venture. A careful and accurate mathematical calculation has demonstrated that the only insuperable difficulty in the way of drawing the capital prize is the failure to purchase a ticket. As to the uncertainty, there is just enough of that to add to the excitement; while a plucky man with a ticket in his pocket feels that he would swap his "chance" for a big thing, for any moderate "certainty" that might be mentioned in a week. Fifth and Last Gift Concert in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky...A Card to the Public. The management have determined to have the drawing of the Fifth and Last Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, on the 8th day of November next. We believe now that all the tickets will be sold, and that the drawing will be a full one, but whether all are sold or not the drawing will nevertheless certainly come off on the day appointed. The special object of this card is to call a meeting of the ticket-holders at Public Library Hall, on the 26th of November to make arrangements in connection with the committee appointed by the Trustees to appoint the counting of the tags representing the numbers of tickets sold. While there is no actual necessity for the presence of ticket-holders, as under our arrangements the interests of all are equally cared for, yet at the same time I would greatly prefer that as many of those interested as can would attend this meeting, and see each for himself how perfectly fair and impartial the distribution must be. Every arrangement has been made for the drawing, but little more than a month remains for the sale of the remainder of the tickets, and whatever is done must be done promptly. Thomas R. Hammett, Adams and Manager, Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22, 1874. FARRELL A. KORN in his cellar, under the Old Yellow Hall, have constantly on hand a full assortment of the best WINES and LIQUORS, which they sell at San Francisco prices in quantities to add. We sell for Cash cheaper than others. We mark goods with selling price; not highest price but at BOTTOM FIGURES. We invite people living at a distance to call and examine our prices, whenever they visit the city, or send your order and it will be filled cheaper than you can get your goods anywhere. ....We sell.... Men's Heavy Black Wool Hats At 50 cents. Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, with leather-pocket fastenings, 90 cts. Men's Heavy Kip Brogans, at $1.00. Men's Heavy Merino Undershirt, Pair of Drawers and Pair of Cotton Socks for $1.00. These last three articles we mention are worth any where else $1.75. Examine our Prices. Examine our Prices. Examine our Prices. It Will Pay You. It Will Pay You. It Will Pay You. It Will Pay You. YES! It will pay you to examine our Prices. The People's Palace! 40 MAIN STREET. Near the Savings Bank. LOS ANGELES. Ladies Underclothing. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, White Goods, Linen Damask. Damask Napkins, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets, Cuffs, Collars, Parasols, Fancy Articles, and Rufflings in all the different styles. Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING! In great variety of the latest styles. Cents' Furnishing Goods! Corprising a full line of the celebrated Atkinson's White Shirts, California-made Underwear, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, etc., etc. Complete Assortment of CALIFORNIA and EASTERN-MADE Boots and Shoes! We invite the public to examine our new Goods; our stock is complete in every branch, having extraordinary facilities in 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 houses here. We shall continue the ONE PRICE system. Samples sent free of charge. City of Paris. EUCENE METER & CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Depot in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing. Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides, Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements TO CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having Just received the first invoices of GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. Among others: SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers, Russells Threshers, PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, MITNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons. CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND APS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim, Cal. New Firm! J. W. Clark & Co., Will sell... Boots, Shoes, Tea, Coffee, Soda, etc., at Grangers' Prices For... Cash or Produce. Call and examine for yourselves. Anaheim, October 12th, 1874. Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. Will make advances on Wool, Grain, Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, etc. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ete. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Importer and Dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Zigzags Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. Will make advances on Wool, Grain, ...And on... Any Kind of Produce. Pioneer Dollar Store. DUNSMOOR BROS., 102 Main Street, Opposite the Court House. Los Angeles, Cal. New Stock For the Holidays! Fine Stock Fall and Winter GOODS. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, JEWELRY, HANDLE, AND GENIUS FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. N.B.—Orders from the country filled with care and dispatch. SAM LEE, Chinese Laundry Boarding-House. Santa Ana, Cal. WASHING AND IRONING PROMOTLY attended to and satisfaction in every respect guaranteed. The passage of the public respectively solicited. Get your Printing done at the "Gazette" Job Office. Farming Implements, Etc. Also keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Ward. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. Wool, Grain, Hides, Butter, Eggs, Etc. Bought or sold on Commission. Attention Farmers! The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Second, Los Angeles. HAVING REGENTLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Groceries, Presidents' Boots, Shoes and Agricultural Implements Are prepared to offer greater inducements to the citizens of Los Angeles County and Southern California than have ever been offered before. A curial institution is given to the Public to Call and Examine Prices and qualities. Special attention given to the shipment of Grain and Produce. JOHN M. SEYMOUR Manager. Los Angeles Soap Works! Manufactures of... Chemical-Olive Soap, 2d, between Main and Spring sts. Los Angeles, Cal. HAVING BOUGHT THE LAOS ANGELES Soap Works, we are now prepared to furnish the trade with a final close article of? Chemical Soap at what sale rate. The highest quality price paid for Yellow and Grouse of all birds. A. C. SHAW, Agent. MARY M. SHAW.