anaheim-gazette 1874-05-02

Southern Californian SATURDAY MAY 2, 1874 Kleinigkeiten. —The Board of Supervisors meet on Monday. —R. Melrose, Esq., of the California, left for San Francisco this morning. —We were glad to welcome, on Thursday last, Dr. Yocum, who had just returned from San Francisco. —Gaddy & Lewis have added yet another buggy to their already fine assortment. —Mr. Geo. H. Peck, County School Superintendent, celebrated his tin wedding at El Monte on Thursday last. —We omitted to mention, last week, that the old Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Water Company were unanimously re-elected. —On Tuesday, next the stockholders of the Grange Co-operative Company will hold their annual meeting in Los Angeles. —Mr. Hartung has a large number of very fine young orange trees which he is willing to dispose of cheap. —Much interest is felt in the contemplated narrow-gauge railway between Bolsa Chica Landing and San Bernardino. —No services will be held in the Catholic Church until May 24th. TAKEN TO TASK. WESTMINSTER, April 29th. Your good natured and easy going correspondent seems to have been peculiarly unfortunate in his report of matters here last week. He reports all "very quiet." Yes, country people are quiet generally. Yet in the week preceding the issue of the last number of your paper, twenty-two souls arrived and located on the colony, purchasing 320 acres of land. He says "all of the best land will be cultivated." Scarcely more than half the best land is as yet settled upon, and probably little more than two-thirds of that settled upon will go into crops this year. He iterates the assertion that "desirable tracts are becoming decidedly scarce." Possibly so; they always have been scarce in the opinion of many. But in the opinion of others 1,500 acres of land, much of the very best quality and all averaging very nearly equal to the body of land sold, remains. Your correspondent, when he is careful, can do things very cleverly; but I think he unintentionally failed to master the situation last week. L. P. W. THE FAIR AND CONCERT. — On Tuesday evening last Enterprise Hall was the scene of one of those pleasant gatherings, in which Anaheim supereminently excels. The occasion was the opening night of a Fair and Festival, under the supervision of the ladies connected Mr. Hartung has a large number of very fine young orange trees which he is willing to dispose of cheap. Much interest is felt in the contemplated narrow-gauge railway between Bolsa Chica Landing and San Bernardino. No services will be held in the Catholic Church until May 24th Rev. Philip Farley informs us that in a short time a priest will be sent here to reside permanently. M. L. Goodman left for San Francisco last Sunday. A natural consequence will be that the firm of which he is a member, will have some heavy freight bills to pay soon. The stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company will hold an adjourned meeting on next Monday afternoon, at the Water Company's office. See announcement. Members of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A. M., will please remember that a special meeting will be held this evening, and that a full attendance is expected and desired. The Board of Trustees of the Wharf and Transportation Company meet for permanent organization today at 2 o'clock p.m. at Wm. R Olden's office. Mr. Saxon, in a few days, will further adorn his beautiful home by the erection of an "Economy" windmill, which he has purchased from Messrs. Heimann & George, the agents for Anaheim. Messrs. John Fischer, John P. Zeyn and E. W. Champlin leave for San Francisco on Wednesday, the latter as representative to the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., which convenes at Vallejo on May 12. On next Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Kellogg will preach from the text "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." If we mistake not, he intends making the sermon of local significance. So much interest is felt in Westminster for the success of the wharf project, that a majority of the citizens are in favor of postponing the opening of the contemplated store, and devoting their spare cash to the meeting in Los Angeles. The Fair And Concert. On Tuesday evening last Enterprise Hall was the scene of one of those pleasant gatherings, in which Anaheim supereminently excels. The occasion was the opening night of a Fair and Festival, under the supervision of the ladies connected with our Presbyterian Church, and for the purpose of obtaining funds to liquidate the debt which still remains upon the church organ. Arranged with artistic effect around the hall were tables, decorated with flowers and fancy articles, laden with editions of every description, and presided over by the youth and beauty of Anaheim. Every pains had evidently been taken to make the occasion most enjoyable, and that these efforts were duly appreciated, the large attendance on the next evening (Wednesday) bore convincing testimony. On this evening, in addition to the Fair,the amusements were varied by vocal and instrumental music, the whole concluding with a burlesque entitled "The Spirit of '76, or, The Coming Woman." We, as well as every one present, were most agreeably surprised by the more than average historic talent, displayed by our amateurs. Some of the lady amateurs were so exceedingly happy in their conception and rendering of their parts, that it is with difficulty we refrain from an enthusiastic expression of our admiration. What We Meant—In calling attention to the May-day Festival of the Grangers, in last week's California, we made use of the following words: "A good time has been promised, and that the promise will fall far short of the realization, we confidently believe." Some exceptions have been taken to the above phrase, as implying that the promise of a "good time" would not be realized. If any one will demonstrate that the sentence referred to can be construed as implying any such meaning, then we will cheerfully admit was still manifest dertaking R. Olden audience terse and length t Rev. Dr. Kellogg will preach from the text "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." If we mistake not, he intends making the sermon of local significance. So much interest is felt in Westminster for the success of the wharf project, that a majority of the citizens are in favor of postponing the opening of the contemplated store, and devoting their spare cash to the purchase of wharf stock. The almanac says that on next Monday evening, the glorious orb of night will shine in all its splendor. Such being the case it would be a good idea to take advantage of its brilliancy and visit Westminster and attend the school exhibition to be given that evening. We are authorized to state that visitors will receive a hearty welcome. Messrs. Heimann & George are doing a big business in the agricultural machinery line. Their sales this season to farmers in the vicinity of Anaheim amount to between $15,000 and $20,000. By reference to their ad. it will be seen that they are agents for the Pitt's Threshers and Powers, Champion Mowers and Reapers, and Sweepstake Headers. The way the case stands is this: Clark is strongly suspected of stealing those shoes. In fact, the last time we were in court public opinion was about evenly divided, some contending that his Honor, the Judge, was the criminal, whilst others were positive that Clark was the man. It was even hinted that eight or nine of the jurors were accomplices, but we will not give publicity to push an atrocious charge. lowing words: "A good time has been promised, and that the promise will fall far short of the realization, we confidently believe." Some exceptions have been taken to the above phrase, as implying that the promise of a "good time" would not be realized. If any one will demonstrate that the sentence referred to can be construed as implying any such meaning, then we will cheerfully apologize and confess our ignorance of the most common principles of the English language. What the sentence conveys, and what the writer intended it should convey, is that the committee of arrangements promised to those in attendance a "good time," and that he (the writer) believed that the promises held out by said committee would be more than realized. Some "Poikey."—In our researches in and about the old Mission church at San Juan Capistrano, we discovered written on a pillar in a part of the church, where the altar is said to have been, the following lines, which contain so much thought and expression that we would give it verbatim, in order to assist the poet in perpetuating his memory: "In this sacred doom where Choirs have chaunt and sung Now numerous swallows Hatch and nurse their yung." THOMAS SWANEY. 1873. THE FESTIVAL.—Just as we go to Press, the advance guard of picnickers are straggling home. They report a "good time" in the full sense of the term. We are compelled to defer an extended report of the Festival until next week. REPORT OF THE WHARF MEETING. A Large Attendance—Resolutions, etc. — First Board of Trustees—Speeches by Monson, Olden and Weather—Strong Indications that Active work will be at once commenced. Quite a large assemblage showing by their numbers the deep interest, felt in the construction of a shipping wharf, convenient to this section, gathered together at Enterprise Hall on Monday evening to attend the adjourned meeting, appointed for that evening. Owing to the indisposition of the chairman, Hon. Edward Evey, the meeting was called to order by W. R. Olden, and upon motion J. M. Guinn was called upon to temporarily preside. After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting the following preamble and resolutions were submitted by Jno. Fischer, the chairman of the meeting, appointed for that purpose. PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, In consequence of the great present and prospective increase of imports into and exports from this valley, our present facilities for handling grain and other merchandise, have become inadequate and unequal to our wants the construction of a wharf out to deep water at Bolsa Chica Landing has become an absolute necessity. Therefore be it Resolved—1st That a company be organized in the Santa Ana River Valley, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. THE NULGA CHICA WHARF. An Appeal to the Paraguay. Your column, no doubt, this week will be crowded with communications upon the wharf question. The great importance of this question is my excuse for intrading upon your space. I shall endeavor to condense, as much as possible, what I have to say upon the subject. I consider the building of this wharf as paramount in importance to all other schemes for fostering the growth and development of our section. No similar outlay of capital will so redound to our prosperity, as the money invested in this will. This wharf project particularly commands itself to our farmers; and upon the unanimity and enthusiasm with which they take hold of it depends the success of the scheme. I propose to do a little figuring for the benefit of those among our farmers, who think themselves too poor to take stock in it. The Anaheim Lighter Company charge $1725 per ton lighterage upon all kinds of grain, (rye, barley, corn, oats, wheat and beans). Estimating the amount of grain to be shipped out of the valley this year at 20,000 tons, the cost of lighterage upon this, at present rates, would amount to $25,000. With a wharf so constructed, that the farmer could unload his grain at the ship's side, the cost of delivering it on board the vessel would not probably exceed 50 cents per ton, thus mak- Planters' Hotel COB, LOS ANGELES AND CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM M.C. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS well known Commission H ... OF... BENNETT & B ... OF... San Francisco I am prepared to buy Grain, Hides, Wood Liberal Cash Advance on Consignment N. B.—Sacks of all kinds furnished or Anaheim Landing. Resolved—1st, That a company be organized in the Santa Ana River Valley, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. Resolved—2d, That the Anaheim Lighter Company be requested to join in this enterprise with their available stock, as well as with their wharf franchise from the State Legislature, dated March 24th, 1868. Resolved—3d, That a primary organization shall be effected at once and a Board of seven Trustees be elected at this meeting, whose first business shall be to organize according to law, open books for for subscriptions, and endeavor to secure the construction of the wharf with the least possible delay. Said Board shall hold office for three months, and until their successors are elected and qualified. John Fischer, Wm. R. Olden, Geo. C. Knox, Committee. The resolutions as read were amended by the insertion of the "seven" before "Trustees" in third resolution and amended were unanimously adopted. The chair having announced that an election for seven Trustees, to serve for the three months next ensuing, was in order. Messrs. John Fischer and W. R. Olden of Anaheim, Hon Edward Evey of Fairview, Messrs. L. J. Lockhart of Orange, N. Palmer of Santa Ana, H. Wakeham of Gospel Swamp and Dr. Jas. M. McCoy of Westminster were placed in nomination and elected without a dissenting voice. Upon motion it was resolved that any vacancy which might occur in the present Board of Trustees, should be filled by appointment by the Board. The Secretary having been instructed to notify each member of the Board of Trustees of their election, the meeting adjourned sine die. As the hour was still early, and as the interest manifested in the success of the undertaking was so visibly shown, W. R. Olden by request entertained the audience for half an hour, and in his terse and vigorous style set forth at length the many advantages to be derived from the construction of a wharf at Bolsa Chica Landing, it crease of imports into and exports from this valley, our present facilities for handling grain and other merchandise, have become inadequate and unequal to our wants the construction of a wharf out to deep water at Bolsa Chica Landing has become an absolute necessity. Therefore be it Resolved—1st, That a company be organized in the Santa Ana River Valley, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. Resolved—2d, That the Anaheim Lighter Company be requested to join in this enterprise with their available stock, as well as with their wharf franchise from the State Legislature, dated March 24th, 1868. Resolved—3d, That a primary organization shall be effected at once and a Board of seven Trustees be elected at this meeting, whose first business shall be to organize according to law, open books for for subscriptions, and endeavor to secure the construction of the wharf with the least possible delay. Said Board shall hold office for three months, and until their successors are elected and qualified. John Fischer, Wm. R. Olden, Geo. C. Knox, Committee. The resolutions as read were amended by the insertion of the "seven" before "Trustees" in third resolution and amended were unanimously adopted. The chair having announced that an election for seven Trustees, to serve for the three months next ensuing, was in order. Messrs. John Fischer and W. R. Olden of Anaheim, Hon Edward Evey of Fairview, Messrs. L. J. Lockhart of Orange, N. Palmer of Santa Ana, H. Wakeham of Gospel Swamp and Dr. Jas. M. McCoy of Westminster were placed in nomination and elected without a dissenting voice. Upon motion it was resolved that any vacancy which might occur in the present Board of Trustees, should be filled by appointment by the Board. The Secretary having been instructed to notify each member of the Board of Trustees of their election, the meeting adjourned sine die. As the hour was still early, and as the interest manifested in the success of the undertaking was so visibly shown, W. R. Olden by request entertained the audience for half an hour, and in his terse and vigorous style set forth at length the many advantages to be derived from the construction of a wharf at Bolsa Chica Landing, it crease of imports into and exports from this valley, our present facilities for handling grain and other merchandise, have become inadequate and unequal to our wants the construction of a wharf out to deep water at Bolsa Chica Landing has become an absolute necessity. Therefore be it Resolved—1st, That a company be organized in the Santa Ana River Valley, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. Resolved—2d, That the Anaheim Lighter Company be requested to join in this enterprise with their available stock, as well as with their wharf franchise from the State Legislature, dated March 24th, 1868. Resolved—3d, That a primary organization shall be effected at once and a Board of seven Trustees be elected at this meeting, whose first business shall be to organize according to law, open books for for subscriptions, and endeavor to secure the construction of the wharf with the least possible delay. Said Board shall hold office for three months, and until their successors are elected and qualified. John Fischer, Wm. R. Olden, Geo. C. Knox, Committee. The resolutions as read were amended by the insertion of the "seven" before "Trustees" in third resolution and amended were unanimously adopted. The chair having announced that an election for seven Trustees, to serve for the three months next ensuing, was in order. Messrs. John Fischer and W. R. Olden of Anaheim, Hon Edward Evey of Fairview, Messrs. L. J. Lockhart of Orange, N. Palmer of Santa Ana, H. Wakeham of Gospel Swamp and Dr. Jas. M. McCoy of Westminster were placed in nomination and elected without a dissenting voice. Upon motion it was resolved that any vacancy which might occur in the present Board of Trustees, should be filled by appointment by the Board. The Secretary having been instructed to notify each member of the Board of Trustees of their election, the meeting adjourned sine die. As the hour was still early, and as the interest manifested in the success of the undertaking was so visibly shown, W. R. Olden by request entertained the audience for half an hour, and in his terse and vigorous style set forth at length the many advantages to be derived from the construction of a wharf at Bolsa Chica Landing, it crease of imports into and exports from this valley, our present facilities for handling grain and other merchandise, have become inadequate and unequal to our wants the construction of a wharf out to deep water at Bolsa Chica Landing has become an absolute necessity. Therefore be it Resolved—1st, That a company be organized in the Santa Ana River Valley, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, to be divided into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. Resolved—2d, That the Anaheim Lighter Company be requested to join in this enterprise with their available stock, as well as with their wharf franchise from the State Legislature, dated March 24th, 1868. Resolved—3d, That a primary organization shall be effected at once and a Board of seven Trustees be elected at this meeting, whose first business shall be to organize according to law, open books for for subscriptions, and endeavor to secure the construction of the wharf with the least possible delay. Said Board shall hold office for three months, and until their successors are elected and qualified. John Fischer, Wm. R. Olden, Geo. C. Knox, Committee. The resolutions as read were amended by the insertion of the "seven" before "Trustees" in third resolution and amended were unanimously adopted. The chair having announced that an election for seven Trustees, to serve for the three months next ensuing, was in order. Messrs. John Fischer and W. R. Olden of Anaheim, Hon Edward Evey of Fairview, Messrs. L. J. Lockhart of Orange, N. Palmer of Santa Ana, H. Wakeham of Gospel Swamp and Dr. Jas. M. McCoy of Westminster were placed in nomination and elected without a dissenting voice.Upon motion it was resolved that any vacancy which might occur in the present Board of Trustees should be filled by appointment by the Board.The Secretary having been instructed to notify each member of the Board of Trustees of their election,the meeting adjourned sine die.As the hour was still early,and as the interest manifested in the success of the undertaking was so visibly shown.W.R.Olden by request entertainedthe audience for half an hour,and in his terse and vigorous style set forth at lengththe many advantagestobe derivedfromtheconstructionofawharfatBolsaChicaLanding.itcreaseofimportsintotheuniversityandconsultationofAhouseRoom.CrybStoreHouse.BarnCamithShopTherearealso200nottreesThisplacecanbehad$5100down,andtheremaining1percent500acresoflandonLosPadernobasedfromThoroughbirdBucksfoheadforeweswithlamb.SeveralImprovementsSpecialattentiongrowthPurchaseandSheep—SeveralofSheeponWASHING by appointment by the Board. The Secretary having been instructed to notify each member of the Board of Trustees of their election, the meeting adjourned sine die. As the hour was still early, and as the interest manifested in the success of the undertaking was so visibly shown, W. R. Olden by request entertained the audience for half an hour, and in his terse and vigorous style set forth at length the many advantages to be derived from the construction of a wharf at Bolsa Chica Landing, it taken hold of by the people themselves. Mr. Fischer followed him with "facts and figures" showing the happy results, which invariably followed investments in transportation companies, endorsed the speech of Mr. Olden in toto, and gave the assurance that the stockholders of the Anaheim Lighter Company would meet the new association more than half-way in their endeavor to enlarge the growth and prosperity of the Santa Ana valley. The names of the first Board of Trustees—all solid men, and deservedly enjoying the confidence and respect of their respective localities—are a sufficient assurance that the association means business, and business at once; but assurance is made doubly sure by the fact that all of our most prominent and wealthy citizens are eagerly placing their names upon the list of stockholders. In this connection we feel it incumbent upon ourselves to make especial mention of the active interest, manifested in this enterprise by Robt. N. White, agent of the Lighter Company. To this gentleman, who more than all others is informed in regard to the requirements of our shipping interests, the idea first occurred that a wharf would largely benefit the shipper; through his active and enterprising energy the matter has been thoroughly worked up; and to him are we indebted for all the initiatory steps, which now bear such auspicious promise. Another weighty argument in favor of the immediate construction of this wharf is that passengers can then be landed directly at our port. Very often visitors and emigrants who leave the steamer at Wilmington with the design of visiting our section get aboard the cars for Los Angeles, and when they arrive there, through the representations (and sometimes misrepresentations) of interested parties, are induced to give up their design of visiting us. With a wharf at which passengers could be landed directly, the travel to our section would be greatly increased. There is much more that might be said upon this subject, but I promised to be brief so I cease for this time. J. M. Guinn. Anaheim, April 28th, 1874. Notice. — We present to our readers this morning, a neatly printed supplement, which was executed at our job office, containing Bush's Irrigation Bill. Non-subscribers can procure a copy, gratis, by calling at this office. The California and supplement, in single wrappers, for sale at Clark & Austin's Book Store. Receipts. — We are informed that the gross receipts of the Fair amounted to almost two hundred dollars. BUSH. — In Santa Ana, April 30th, to the wife of John Bush, a son. F. A. Korn & Co., in their cellar under the Old-Fellow's Hall have constantly on hand a full settlement of the best WHEN and LOCATIONS, which they call at San Francisco print in quantities to quit. P. DAVIS & BRO., The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Fancy Goods, Furniture, Crockery, Yankee Notions, Saddlery, Patent Medicines, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Clothing, Wines and Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Stoves, Clocks, Paper Hangings, Glass, Ammunition, etc., etc., etc. WOOL, HIDES, GRAIN, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange. MISCELLANEOUS. ANK R. LAFAUCHERIE COMMISSION MERCHANT. Planters' Hotel, LOS ANGELES AND CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. VING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE well known Commission House ...OF... GENNETT & PAGE, ...OF... San Francisco, I am prepared to buy... GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM ...Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquor Hardware. Planters' Hotel, LOS ANGELES AND CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. WIVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE well known Commission House OF... BENNETT & PAGE, OF... San Francisco, I am prepared to buy.... Grain, Hides, Wool, Etc.. General Cash Advances Made on Consignments. B—Sacks of all kinds furnished at Anaheim Anaheim Landing. Arent for... Marcus C. Hawley & Co's BRIDATED BUCKEYE MOWERS AND REAPERS, LINES' IMPROVED HEADERS, NICHOLS, HEPARD & CO'S VIBRATOR THRESHARS, SWEEPSTALE THRESHERS, THE CLEARBRATED TAYLOR, GUILY RAKE; THE CELEBRATED SCHUTTLER, WAGONS, WARRANTED TO BE THE BEST EASTERN WAGON ON THIS COAST: READER WAGONS, SEED SOWERS AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, ALL OF THE ABOVE MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS GUARANTEED TO HAITORY PURCHASERS. ALSO AGENT FOR THE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND LIFE SURANCE COMPANY. Real Estate, Etc. HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF Land for sale: Acres on the RANCHITO, with dwelling, two Barns, (rub, two Cornals, two wells, 8 acres of vineyard with 6,000 bearing vines, two acres in orchard (nearly all bearing trees), one of board and picket fence and water right for driving the whole—Title perfect. The land is idently adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, has never been touched by frost. Price $7,000. Half cash, balance in one and two years at per cent. At 6, in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres with house 12x18 feet and cellar of same 7 feet deep. Free from all encumbrances. At 1,000. Water right for irrating the whole. 8-23 acres of good land in Richland district, lying on the river, only three and a half miles in Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Per privilege from the Chapman ditch. A 8th room, four rooms, corral, smoke house, hen cases, etc. Price $25 per acre, one-half cash, price is one and two years at 10 per cent. 400 acres of the best of land near Anaheim will hold cheap. Have for sale a farm of 220 acres, with improvetats, consisting of a House containing eight Storrs, Crb Store House, Barn Corrals and Blackthist Shop. There are also 200 five year old Waltrees. This place can be had for $20 per acre, 100 down, and the remaining $1,500 on note at per cent. 400 acres of land on Los Padras tract for sale. Succulent water for irrigation. About 200 acres is No. 1 Pasture land, part of which has been activated. 15 miles of Board Fencing, redwood trees, 7 Houses and 9 Cribs, with about 3,000 hectares of growing corn. $800 head Fine Spanish Merino Ewes and Lambs, from Thorough bred Buckets, for Sale at $3.50 per head for ewes with lamb. Several Improved... ITY LOTS FOR SALE. special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. WASHINGTON CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM Importer and dealer in... Groceries, Grockery, Wines and Liquor Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment o Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. Special Notice. New Arrivals at... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store. All those who desire to purchase goods of the very latest styles at low rates can invided to call and examine our stock of DRESS GOODS of the latest styles from 25 cents per yard upwards Jewelry of the Latest Patterns. We make... Boy's Clothing a Specialty! And our... GENTS CLOTHING is purchased from the best manufacturers in the State. BOOTS AND SHOES In large variety. In fact, everything in our line, A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." All kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly GENTS CLOTHING is purchased from the best manufacturers in the State. BOOTS AND SHOES In large variety. In fact, everything in our line, A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED ...Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO... CASH CUSTOMERS? THE LATEST STYLES OF... FANCY AND DRESS [GOODS] Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first lordies of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immensely stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES, All persons knowing themselves to be indulged to us, will please come forth and settle peacefully.