anaheim-gazette 1874-05-09

Southern California SATURDAY...MAY 9, 1874 Kleinigheilen. —Try Mossman's Buck Beer. —The Compulsory School law will take effect in Los Angeles county on the 1st of July. —The warehouses of the Anaheim Lighter Company are filled to overflowing with hales of wool. —The Old San Gabriel and Los Angeles river bridges are to be re-floored. —Mrs. T. Rimpan arrived on Monday from a visit to her friends in Santa Barbara. —A petition is in circulation for a county road from the forks of Brea Cafion to the San Bernardino line. —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dreyfus and "the boy" arrived on Monday from San Francisco. —Dr. C. J. Phillips will be in Anaheim on the 27th and 28th days of the present month. —Messrs. Clark, John Taylor and Knox have been appointed viewers of the road petitioned for by T. Boge and others. —Rumble, Allen and Neighbors have been appointed viewers to locate a county road between Anaheim and Wilmington. —Menzel wishes his friends to notice particularly a little request he makes in the column of new —A perfect avalanche of fish came pouring into the Californian office in the early part of the week with the kind wishes of Messrs. White, Ott and Kimball of Anaheim Landing. These gentlemen had been fishing and had made a haul, similar to that one of St. Peter, which is so time-honored as an illustration of Faith vs. Works. —The Anaheim Tailoring Emporium has received a very large invoice of the latest and most fashionable styles of gentleman's dress goods and cassimeres. Under the able management of Mr. Mendelson this establishment has made a reputation for turning out nice suits at extremely low prices, and is undoubtedly the Tailoring Emporium of Southern California. LEWIS BROTHERS CULMINATION Troupe. —We were most agreeably surprised in the superior character of the performances, given by the above troupe on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights at Enterprise Hall. Country villages, as a general rule, are the theatres, selected by indifferent charlatans, in which to palm off their "catchpenny" attempts, and knowing this to be the case, we were—as we have said above—most pleasantly surprised and delightfully entertained by the high order of merit, which the Lewis Brothers display. The aerial suspension of Mdille de Courcey is a feature in the entertainment, which, though old in the — Messrs. Clark, John Taylor and Knox have been appointed viewers of the road petitioned for by T. Boge and others. — Rumble, Allen and Neighbors have been appointed viewers to locate a county road between Anaheim and Wilmington. — Menzel wishes his friends to notice particularly a little request he makes in the column of new "ads." — The Wool-Growers' Association has passed quietly amongst the things that were. So says our special correspondent. — We noticed a day or two ago the sign, "Money to Loan." It is the first appearance of that kind since the days of Kurtz. — Mr., W. M. Bailey and family leave on the Constantine for a brief visit to the northern portion of the State. — Messrs. John Fischer, J. P. Zeyn and E. W. Champlin left for San Francisco on Wednesday's steamer. — Two barrels of fish in twenty minutes is not a bad haul. That is what White and Ott did the other day at the Landing. — The petition of Bennerschied to lay gas pipes in Anaheim, has been granted by the Board of Supervisors. His request for an exclusive right was rejected. — The number of huge dry-goods boxes, in front of Goodman & Rimpau's store, evidences the fact that their stock of summer goods has commenced to arrive. — Letters are detained at the Post-office for want of proper postage, addressed to C. B. Dahlgreen, and a Frenchman with a great many undistinguishable names. — The clerk of the weather has taken Tim Boege's place as street sprinkler. He laid the dust nicely on Wednesday afternoon. Performance without charge, and repeated it on Thursday night. — Geo. C. Knox was appointed County Superintendent of Irrigation by the Board of Supervisors, at their recent session. His office will be located at the CALIFORNIAN general rule, are the theatres selected by indifferent charlatans, in which to palm off their "catch-penny" attempts, and knowing this to be the case, we were—as we have said above—most pleasantly surprised and delightfully entertained by the high order of merit, which the Lewis Brothers display. The aerial suspension of Mdle de Courcey is a feature in the entertainment, which, though old in the Eastern States, is quite new in California, and is always a source of wonder "how it is done." Their tricks of legerdemain are neatly and deftly executed, and their magnetic and mesmeric olio are delightfully amusing and entertaining. THE GRANGERS' MAY-DAY. One of the largest assemblages, that has ever met together in this section, participated in the May-day festivities of the Grangers, held at Tustin City. The procession composed of the Grangers, their families and their friends, was over a mile in length, and formed quite a new and interesting feature in the exercises of the day. Speeches were made by Hon. Edward Evey of Fairview, and Messrs. Garey of Los Angeles and Olden of Anaheim, and an original poem was recited by Mr. Jno. D. Taylor of Fairview, the whole being agreeably diversified by music, rendered by the brass band of Tustin City. Afterwards the matrons assumed charge and spread before the assembled guests a most bounteous and elegant array of edibles of every description. Then came the sway of the young folks, who whiled away the closing hours of a most delightful day by tripping it merrily over the green sward beneath the 'witching influence of melodious music. VASQUEZ OF COURSE. "He hath wronged me; indeed, he hath; at a word he hath; —believe me;—Robert Shallow. Esquire and Ex-Supervisor, saith he is wronged." The way of it was this: our former fellow-citizen paid his old home a visit last week, and upon his return he stopped in Anaheim to say "good-bye" to his many friends and well-wishers. He said "farewell" at Charlie Hille's "good-bye" at the —The clerk of the weather has taken Tim Boege's place as street sprinkler. He laid the dust nicely on Wednesday afternoon. Performance without charge, and repeated it on Thursday night. —Geo. C. Knox was appointed County Superintendent of Irrigation by the Board of Supervisors, at their recent session. His office will be located at the Californian office, Anaheim. —Among the names of the Board of Directors of the Grange Co. operative Company of Los Angeles we notice those of J. D. Taylor and Rev. J. F. Marquis. The Board will meet for organization in Los Angeles on next Wednesday. The proprietor of the Wine Rooms, corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, is whitening the ceiling of his recherche retreat. He has been fixing up generally of late. Wonder what he means? Among the cases set for trial during the present term of the District Court we notice the following: Josela Y. de Smyth vs. H. Watson, set for May 28th, at 10 A.M.; Rawson vs. Fourcade, set for June 16th; Bush vs. Morgan, set for June 16th; Duguerre vs. Rosenbaum, set for June 25th. The following is a list of the officers of Vineland Grange, Tustin City, organized by Deputy Thoa A. Garey on April 30th 1874: A. B. Hayward, Master; G. W. Freeman, Overseer; M. Osborne, Lecturer; C. R. Stines, Ass't Steward; N. T. Harris, Chaplain; C. Tusin, Treasurer; R. L. Freeman, Secretary; W. H. Robinson, Gatekeeper; Mrs. M. Tustin, Ceres; Mrs. C. A. Harris, Pomona; Miss J. E. Hayward, Flora; Miss A. C. Freeman, Stewardess. Vasquez of Course—"He hath wronged me; indeed, he hath; at a word he hath; —believe me;—Robert Shallow, Esquire and Ex-Supervisor, saith he is wronged." The way of it was this: our former fellow-citizen paid his old home a visit last week, and upon his return he stopped in Anaheim to say "good-bye" to his many friends and well-wishers. He said "farewell" at Charlie Hille's, "good bye" at the Anaheim Hotel, adieu at Goldstein's, au revoir at the Planters', shook hands all around at the Wino Rooms across the way, took an affectionate farewell again at Gabino's, embraced every body at Conrad's, drank a stirrup cup to his own "bon voyage" at Enterprise saloon, got in his wagon and started for the Rincon. Now, it is a well known fact in this country that somebody is always transforming a road into a rye-field; it may be on account of this unfortunate propensity of the farmers, or from some other cause that the hero of our little story got bewildered, befogged and belated. At any rate, upon awakening the next morning he found that during the night whilst he was peacefully and quietly sleeping the slumber of the righteous, Vasquez had got into the rye-field too, had undone the tail-board of his wagon, had bundled up all his luggage and his seat cushions, and had forgotten a twenty dollar piece and some loose silver, which he had about his clothes. The inference is obvious—Vasquez has become demoralized. We would not be at all surprised some morning after this to hear that he has carried off the cooking-range from the Planters' and forgotten to examine the till. THE MOLOA CHICA WHARF AND TRAINING COMPANY. Organization of the Board of Directors—Wharf Franchise—San Bernardino to be Memorialized—Harmost effort to direct the trade of the Santa Ana Valley to its legitimate outlet. On Saturday last four of the Board of Directors of the Wharf Company met at the office of Wm. R. Olden and effected a temporary organization, with Jno. Fischer as President and Wm. R. Olden as Secretary. Messrs. Palmer and Evey being unable to serve, S. Dicken of Anaheim and N. O. Stafford, of Santa Ana, were appointed by the Board to fill the vacancies. There appeared to be a difficulty in using the franchise of the Anaheim Lighter Company; it was therefore ordered that application be made to the Board of Supervisors, at their meeting in June for a franchise to construct a wharf etc. The Board then adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock p.m. At the meeting on Tuesday there were present, Messrs Fischer, Dicken and Olden of Anaheim, Dr. McCoy of Westminster and Mr. Lockhart of Orange. The proceedings of the first meeting were approved and Messrs. Fischer and Olden were elected permanent President and Secretary. Dr. McCoy was elected Vice-President. The Secretary was ordered to memorialize the business men of San Bernardino, representing to them the objects of the association and asking for assistance. THE WOOL GROWER CONFERENCE AT LOS ANGELES. All about what the sheepmen didn't do—the two lonely individuals—Misappointment and Mignon. On Saturday last, two of the gentlemen appointed to draw up the constitution and by-laws of the Wool Grower's Association, met at the Court house in Los Angeles, at eleven o'clock A.M. with the document aforesaid, and waited patiently for the appearance of those interested in the enterprise. They waited cheerfully until twelve, beguiling the time with desultory conversation, and at times pausing to listen to the amusing harangue of friend Noyes as he expatiated on the merits of some ring-boxed or epavined steed, whose excellent points could be more readily discovered by listening to the enterprising auctioneer than by critical examination of the animal. And when the strokes of twelve warned them that lunch time was about passed, they repaired to the Palace to indulge in a stimulant to assist them in their lonely vigil. There they were reinforced by a sheep man who had come sixty miles to see what the Wool Growers were going to do to benefit themselves. Thus reinforced, they returned to their post, waited again till about two P.M. when they retired to the office of one of the party, directed the envelope containing the constitution and by-laws of the Wool Growers' Association with the compliments of the committee, and pronounced the Wool Growers' Association dead, dead, dead, and retired. P. DAW The Largest H WHOLESAL Groceries, Provisions, Goods, Furniture, Patent Medicines Varnishes, Cloth and Tobacco ings, Glass WOOL, And all kinds of MISCELLANEOUS FRANK R. LAFAUR COMMISSION MERCHANTS Planters' Hotel COR. LOS ANGELES AND CITY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WELL KNOWN Commission BROKEN OF... BENNETT & CO. San Francisco I am prepared to buy... Grain. Hides.Wo Westminster School. Editor Southern Californian: It was my good fortune to be present at an entertainment given by the pupils of Mr. C. Howe's school, and the young people of Westminster Colony, on last Monday evening. The programme as carried out consisted of dialogues and recitations interspersed with vocal and instrumental music, including with a drama in two acts entitled: "Down by the Sea." Taken as a whole, the exhibition was a decided success. The little girls in the dialogues rendered their parts in a creditable manner. A recitation by Hally Marquis, called the "Flying Machine," was effectively rendered, proving the young man to possess elocutionary powers of a high order. One of the most noticeable features of the occasion, was the recitation by J. H. Howe, the aged father of Con. Howe. Having never before heard the old gentleman speak, I supposed from his totering gait, as he approached the platform, that his vocal powers would accord with his feeble bodily powers, but what was my surprise when the rich stentorian tones of his voice resounded through the building as he recited, in a manner to thrill the audience, the "Maniac." Seldom indeed in life do we see a person advanced beyond man's allotted span, that retains his mental powers in so much vigor as he does. Another attractive feature of the entertainment, was the music they were reinforced by a sheep man who had come sixty miles to see what the Wool Growers were going to do to benefit themselves. Thus reinforced, they returned to their post, waited again till about two P.M. when they retired to the office of one of the party, directed the envelope containing the constitution and by-laws of the Wool Growers' Association with the compliments of the committee, and pronounced the Wool Growers' Association dead, dead, dead, and retired to their respective homes to mourn over their worse than wasted time, and reflect on the perfect indifference manifested by Wool Growers of Southern California in a matter so vital to their own interest and protection, and inaugurated by themselves. Ansheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending May 8th, 1874 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No. enrolled: 42 Average number belonging: 39 Average daily attendance: 37 J. M. GUIINN, Teacher, INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled: 46 Average number belonging: 38 Average daily attendance: 6 Miss D. C. MAQUIS, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. No. enrolled: 49 Average number belonging: 47 Average daily attendance: 44 Miss ADDA DES GRANGES, Teacher. Total enrollment: 137 Total daily attendance: 117 F. A. KORN & Co., in their collar under the Old-Fellow's Hall, have constantly on hand a full assortment of the best WINES and LIQUORS, which they sell at San Francisco prices in quantities to suit. Pacific Mail STEAM SHIP COMPANY. SCHEDULE, The Largest Ships! The Best Accommodations! THE QUICKEST TIME!! FREE WHARFAGE AT SAN FRANCISCO. THE STRAMERS Mohongo & Senator FOR... SAN FRANCISCO, Calling at Santa Barbara only, Cabin Passage to San Francisco, Meals and Stateroom Included, $8. Leave San Francisco Leave San Pedro Arrive San Francisco Stramero Mohongo, Captain Douglass. Planters House COR. LOS ANGELES AND CO. ANAHEIM, CO. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENT well known Commission B BENNETT & San France I am prepared to buy Grain, Hides, Wood Liberal Cash Advance on Consignments N. B.-Sacks of all kinds furnished or Anaheim Landing. Avent for... Marcus C. Hawley CELEBRATED BUCKEVE MOWERS, HAINES IMPROVED HEADERS, SHEERARD & CO'S VIBRATOR, SWEETSTAKE THRESHER, BRATED TAYLOR SULKY THE CELBRRRTED SCHU, WAGON ON THE BEST EASTER WAGON ON THE COAST; HEADER WAGONS; SEED SOWERS; AND AGENT CULTURAL MACHINE OF ALL KINDS. AT THE ABOVE MACHINERY SOLD ON TERMS GUARA, SATISFY PURCHASERS. ALSO THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS INSURANCE CENTER. Real Estate I HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOW, 80 Acres on the RANCHITE two barns, Crib, two Corn acres of vineyard with 6,000 bale acres in orchard (nearly all bale mile of board and picket fence and is rigging the whole-Title perfectly adapted for grazing and has never been touched by fire Terms—half cash, balance in one per cent. Lot 5 in the town of San Francisco across with house 12x18 feet and size feet deep. Free from fire 1,000. Water night for irrigation 285-2 acres of good land in fronting on the river, only three from Anaheim. All of it has Water privilege from the Chicagohood house four rooms, corral houses, etc. Price $35 per acre balance in one and two years, at 100 acres of the best of land not sold cheap. I have for sale a farm of 220 acents, consisting of a House rooms, Crib, Store House, Barn Smith Shop. There are also 200 nut trees. This place can be $5,100 down, and the remaining 1 per cent. 500 acres of land on Los Padres with sufficient water for irrigation acres is No. 1 Pasture land, part cultivated. 1% miles of Board posts, 7 Houses and 9 Uriba bushels of growing corn. 1800 head Fine Spanish Merino breed from Thoroughbred Bucks, head for ewes with lamb. Several improvings CITY LOTS FOR Special attention g Purchase and Sheep—Several of Sheep on WASHINGTON "He hath the hath; at believe me;—re and Ex-wronged.": our former home a his return to say "good-dads and well-tarewell" at bye" at the Goldstein's, enters', shook Wino Rooms an affection-Gabino's, em- at Conrad's, group to his at Enter- wagon and. Now, it this countryays transform-field; it may unfortunateors, or from the hero of wildered, be At any rate, next morninging the night y and quietly into the rye-the tail-board handled up all neat cushions, twenty dollar silver, which does. The insques has been We would not come morning he has carriage from the town to examine gentleman speak, I supposed from his tottering gait, as he approached the platform, that his vocal powers would accord with his feeble bodily powers, but what was my surprise when the rich stentorian tones of his voice resounded through the building as he recited, in a manner to thrill the audience, the "Maniac." Seldom indeed in life do we see a person advanced beyond man's allotted span, that retains his mental powers in so much vigor as he does. Another attractive feature of the entertainment, was the music; the songs by Mrs. Bowley being especially admired. But the crowning feature was the admirable rendition of the Drama. The "dramatic persons" were represented by Mrs. Dr. McCoy, Miss Mattie Edwards, Miss Lizzie Bates, William Patterson, John Patterson, —McCoy, Wally Marquis and James McFadden That the Westminster amateurs possess histrionic talents of a high order is a settled fact. Mrs. Dr. McCoy as "Mother Gale" and Frank Poor as the "French peddler" were especially happy in the rendering of their parts. Having witnessed the performance at Anaheim, I must say that the Anaheim amateur had better wake up, or they will be shorn of their laurals. New School Building.—The Trustees of Orangethorpe School District advertise this week for proposals for building their school house; for which purpose a tax has been recently levied. It is their purpose to pay more attention to outward appearances than is usual in this part of the country. The house will be of a style, for which we know no other name than "rustic gothic," and which is exceedingly captivating in its appearance. The main building will be 26x32 feet, with a vestibule 12x16 feet, and the whole will have three ornamented gable ends." FREE WHARFACE AT SAN FRANCISCO. THE STEAMERS Mohongo & Senator ...FOR... SAN FRANCISCO, Calling at Santa Barbara only, Cabin Passage to San Francisco, Meals and Stateroom Included,$8. Leave San Francisco. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Pedro. Arrive San Francisco. STEAMER MOHONGO, CAPTAIN DOUGLAS. May.....2 May.....4 May.....6 May.....8 May.....13 May.....15 May.....17 May.....19 STEAMER SKATATOR, CAPTAIN CHAS, THORN. April.....28 April.....3 April.....2 May.....4 May.....5 May.....6 May.....7 May.....8 May.....9 May.....10 May.....12 May.....14 For San Francisco and all Way Ports Steamer PACIFIC, G.D. KORTZ. Commander Leaves San Francisco. Arrives San Pedro. Leaves San Pedro. Arrives San Francisco. STEAMER CALIFORNIA, Carrying... Combustibles and other Freight, Will leave San Francisco for San Pedro, San Diego and all Way Ports. Saturday May 2d, Will leave San Pedro. Wednesday, May 6th, THE CALIFORNIA has been thoroughly hauled recently, and fitted up especially for a Steek Boat. She has ample accommodations to carry 3,000 SHEEP, and other freight in proportion. No passengers carried on this steamer. Freight $1 50 per Ton. FOR NEW YORK VIA. PANAMA Steamers have San Francisco April 11 and 16, and every tourteen days thereafter, and call at Mazathan, Manzanillo, and Acapelao. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Steamers have San Francisco May 21 and 16th. Through Bills of Lading signed, and Through Tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route, and to New York, Europe, Mexico and South America. PASSAGE: To New York, via San Francisco and Panama, Cabin upper deck $108; lower deck $29; Steerage $54. Cabin plans at Agent'a office. For Passage and Freight, apply to H. McLELLAN. Agent for Los Angeles County, OFFICE—Main street, opposite hand of Commercial. P. DAVIS & BRO., The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Provisions, Dry Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Fancy Goods, Furniture, Crockery, Yankee Notions, Saddlery, Patent Medicines, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Paints, Oils, 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, R. LOS ANGELES AND CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. AVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE Commission House OF... BENNETT & PAGE, OF... San Francisco, I am prepared to buy... Grain, Hides, Wool, Etc... GENERAL MERCHANDISE A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM ...Imported and dealing in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, COMMISSION HOUSE OF... BENNETT & PAGE, OF... San Francisco, I am prepared to buy... rain, Hides, Wool, Etc.. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. B—Sacks of all kinds furnished at Anaheim Anaheim Landing. AVENT FOR... Marcus C. Hawley & Co's REBRATED BUCKEYE MOWERS AND REAPERS, AINES IMPROVED HEADERS, NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO'S VIBRATOR THRESHERS, SWEEPSTAKE THRESHER; THE CELEBRATED TAYLOR SULKY RAKE; THE CELLEBRATED SCHUTTLER WAGONS, WARRANTED TO BE THE BEST EASTERN WAGON ON THIS COAST; HEADER WAGONS; SEED SOWERS; AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. ALL OF THE ABOVE MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS. ALSO AGENT FOR THE WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Real Estate, Etc. HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACES OF Land for sale: O acres on the RANCHITO, with dwelling, two barns, Crib, two Corrals, two wells, 8 trees of vineyard with 6,000 bearing vines, two trees in orchard (nearly all bearing trenes), one piece of board and picket fence and water right for digging the whole—Tittle perfect. The land is wellly adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, and has never been touched by frost. Price $7,000. Terms—half cash, balance in one and two years at per cent. Plot 5, in the town of Richland, containing 20 trees with house 12x18 feet and cellar of same size 7 feet deep. Free from all encumbrances. Price 1,000. Water night for irrigation the whole. $350-23 acres of good land in Richland district, estating on the river, only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Water privilege from the Chapman ditch. A house, four rooms, corral, smoke house, hen nuns, etc. Price $35 per acre, one-half cash, balance is one and two years, at 10 per cent. 100 acres of the best of land near Anaheim will sold cheap. I have for sale a farm of 220 acres, with improvents, consisting of a House containing eight ornaments, Crib, Store House, Barn, Corrals and Blackwith Shop. There are also 200 five year old Walt trees. This place can be had for $30 per acre, 1,100 down, and the remaining $1,500 on note at per cent. 500 acres of land on Los Padras tract for sale, with sufficient water for irrigation. About 200 trees is No. 1 Pasture land, part of which has been activated. 14 miles of Board Fencing, redwood trees, 7 Houses and 9 Urbs, with about 3,000 inhabits of growing corn. 1800 head Fine Spanish Merino Ewes and Lambs, ed from Thoroughbred Bucks, for sale at $3.50 per head for ewes with lamb. CITY LOTS FOR SALE. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. WASHINGTON CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM ...Imported and ready in... Groceries, Grockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment o' Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wool Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. Special Notices. M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store. ALL THOSE WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE GOODS of the very latest styles at low rates are invited 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 attended to. CITY LOTS FOR SALE. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. WASHINGTON MARKET!! [Adjoining Planters' Hotel] CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. B. COHEN - Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO MY BUTCHERING ESTABLISHMENT, I keep always on hand a choice variety of vegetables, fruits, etc., etc. ANAHEIM MEAT MARKET. GEO. ENGLEHART... PROPRIETOR LOS ANGELES STREET, (Opposite Masonic Hall) The Best of Meats Constantly on Hand. MY AIM WILL BE TO PLEASE ALL AND I RESPONSEfully solicit the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity. Sausages of all kinds Constantly on Hand. Job Printing. FOR ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING COME TO THE Southern Californian Office 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 invoice of the New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Simple Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and make these diatribit.