anaheim-gazette 1875-07-24

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY ... JULY 24, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. J. M. Allis, Pastor. Regular services at 11 A.M. and at 7:20 P.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Neale, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. —Mrs. Jacob Keller arrived last evening. —E. A. Pullen is a candidate for re-election for Constable. —Shelley & Dyer are hauling bricks from the kiln to the site of the hotel. —Mr. Oscar George now occupies the dwelling on the Bremermann vineyard. —P. Davis & Bro. have acquired the Strobel homestead by purchase from J. Jordan. —Mrs Weinburg has a surveyor at work laying off her vineyard into city lots. They will be speedily placed upon the market. —As we go to press we learn that John P. Zeyn and W. J. Smith are candidates for delegates to the Independent Convention. —The Photographic Saloon will be open only one week longer. Those drawing pictures will do well to avail themselves of this last chance. —Mr. P. Davis will soon open Davis street from Centre to Palm. This will make one of the most desirable streets in town. —Mr. T. C. Hull, manager of the Peoples' Co-operative Store of Westminster, informs us that the institution is prospering beyond all expectation. —The cellar for the hotel is complete. THAT PUZZLE. We have been fairly deluged during the past week with communications relating to the puzzle propounded by the Gazette, two weeks ago. The following are fair specimens of the solutions received: A takes 45 acres at $110...$4,950 B takes 55 acres at $90...4,950 Average price realized, $99 per acre: Cost, $100 per acre. Loss, $1 per acre; total loss on 100 acres 100 $10,000 Anaheim, July 17th. Old Fogy. NEAR ANAHEIM, July 19th, 1875. EDS. GAZETTE:—Your acre problem can be solved as a simple Equation, which is given in the equality of the money. Let the number of acres which A takes be x; then those of B are 100-z. Then is 110z=(100-x)90. Or 110z=9000-90z; and 110zX90=9000; 200z=9000; z=45. A gets 45 acres and B gets 55. Thus far the problem is soluble; but if we multiply the number of acres of each by the money to be paid per acre—$110 and $90—we find that both have to pay only $4,950, which satisfies the conditions of equality, but you cannot insist on the payment of $5,000, which renders the problem numerically impossible. If you insist on the payment of $5,000 then you must give up the payment of $110 and $90 per acre. The problem has too many conditions, and these are in conflict with each other. You may as well divide an apple in three halves. O. DES GRANGES. LOS ANGELES, July 19th, 1875. ED. GAZETTE:—Referring to your puzzle, I submit to you this exposition for publicity, hoping it will find the approval of the readers of the Gazette. Your proposition of that puzzle may be considered in this way: A and B bought a tract of land, which they accepted for 100 acres, and agreed to pay the equal amount of $5,000, the price of the tract being $10,000. They engaged a surveyor, being a splendid mathematician and equipped with an excellent transit and chain, to divide up the tract for them. Assuming that A paid $110 per acre, and B $90 per acre, as the soil was of different quality. For the Gazette. SOMETHING FOR THE MARRIED I hope, my dear man, will ponder carefully sent in this letter, upon the points not far more to do with than you can now imitate. The general basis of riages are contracted enlightened country section, and this, in rise in the actual world about to be united. In gold or lands, the men marry a fine pair and have a woman who women are not always cenary motives. You heard of the man who had a woman of iron pyrites, which gold. You may have so foolish as to boast married it would be fainted. Now all such unworthy not high enough to co-laboration. We are not bad there are many prizes and customs not fair barbarism. Hence we ferred in these suggestive views to aid those who ter upon married life, high and pure motives. It has already been well trained mind and healthily developed by valuable possession of young woman has attained strength in the dawn and will exercise a sense and not be ashamed to accept and use knowledge of her friend worth and capacity of man may as certainly integrity and of sterility that she herself will bear of all good and noble girls. Now girls, remember mind of a man worthy of physical perfection farther than mere boys that color which can be a drug store, that though extremely The Photographic Saloon will be open only one week longer. Those desiring pictures will do well to avail themselves of this last chance. Mr. P. Davis will soon open Davis street from Centre to Palm. This will make one of the most desirable streets in town. Mr. T. C. Hull, manager of the Peoples' Co-operative Store of Westminster, informs us that the institution is prospering beyond all expectation. The cellar for the hotel is completed. One thousand six hundred and eighteen cubic yards of earth was removed, at a cost of $380 26. The heat of the past week has been rendered tolerable by the frequent visits of "Jake," the peripatetic ice cream vendor. He will furnish ice cream all summer. S. L. Dewey, of Los Angeles, has been interviewing our citizens during the week, endeavoring to impress upon them the necessity of providing means to combat the fire flend. Those persons desirous of getting their names on the printed Great Register, are notified to give in their names to the County Clerk before the 1st of August. A correspondent of a Los Angeles paper suggests that the Independents nominate John B. Brierly, of Los Angeles, and W. M. McFadden, of Anaheim, for the Assembly. A pastry board was lost on Thursday, on Los Angeles Street between Bremermann's vineyard and 3d North Street. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at Helmann & George's store. Packages for the following persons are at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office: J. H. Gooch, C. B. Rawson, J. W. Weaver, J. Anderson, E. Evey, Mary Squires, P. Eschellinch, G. W. Freeman, H. M. Hurt, Dr. Jas. Ellis. A poor woman, Mrs. Heffner, is lying sick with scarlet fever. She has three small children, one a babe, and is entirely destitute of means. Those desiring to aid the suffering can here find a worthy object for their charity. Flecher is now ready to entertain proposals for the lots on the Kuchel estate. He can be found at his office in the Planters' Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon, and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. The Independent primaries will be held this afternoon. We are authorized to state that Geo. F. Miles and W. R. Olden desire to serve as delegates. We presume that there are other as- ED. GAZETTE: Referring to your puzzle, I submit to you this exposition for publicity, hoping it will find the approval of the readers of the GAZETTE. Your proposition of that puzzle may be considered in this way: A and B bought a tract of land, which they accepted for 100 acres, and agreed to pay the equal amount of $5,000, the price of the tract being $10,000. They engaged a surveyor, being a splendid mathematician and equipped with an excellent transit and chain, to divide up the tract for them. Assuming that A paid $110 per acre, and B $90 per acre, as the soil was of different quality, the purchasers told the surveyor they could not solve the question how many acres either of them would get, but might be satisfied, if it could not be found out by him, to give A 45 acres and B 55 acres. The surveyor looked over the ground and fixed the boundaries by means of an old map and by information he received from other parties. Then he commenced to survey the tract again and found it larger by 1 1/99 acres than sold for, and was now able to give A and B what they had agreed to pay. The real size of the property was 101 1/99 acres. A received 45 5/11 and B 55 5/9 acres. This survey and division of land pleased the purchasers A and B, and the surveyor found a great deal of work from parties who were in a similar condition and had much trouble, the main cause of which was that they had not engaged a reliable professional man of sufficient abilities and provided with first-class modern instruments. ALBERT FOLKE. The following, furnished by Mr. G. R. Hand, of Santa Ana, we accept as the true solution of the problem: Question: Two men, A and B, bought 100 acres of land at $100 per acre. A took his share off the north side at $110 per acre, while B took his share off the south side at $90 per acre. How much did each get? How can the question be proved? SOLUTION: ALGEBRAICALLY. Let x = the number of acres A got and y the number B got. Then we have 110x X 90y = 10,000, and x X y = 100. To eliminate y, multiply the second equation by 90, and subtract it from the first, thus: 110x X 90y = 10,000 90x X 90y = 9,000 20x = 1,000 x = 50 acres; A's share. Substituting this value of x, in the second equation, we have 50X y = 100, and y = 50; B's share. Then they each took 50 acres. PROOF. A took 50 acres of the best land at $110 per acre...$5,500 B took 50 acres at $90...4,500 These together equal first cost...$10,000 These sums A and B, as individuals, respectively pay to the company, A and B, the original purchasers, for the land they "took" or bought of said company. Or, what is equivalent, A pays to B $500 in consideration of the superior value of his half of the land. Now girls, remember mind of a man worth ten tal and physical pert farther than mere blu That color which can a drug store; that though extremely best result of the skill of tha and all this covered w peculiarly tinted veils; the effect of every bear the complexion; and affect is all a stock in tha finds bankruptcy when concluded and the good and do not forget that can delight or win by not worth or bait after it is laid aside ad use. Shall I tell you yourself to be appreciant man? This preparation sought in the direction rather than the ornament in a full knowledge of it that you are by actual stress of housekeeping cellar. In addition to culture of mind which to think and to express clearly and strongly it If to accomplish receptions be superdude which make up that wad and lovely in woman; stitutes the qualities o which makes up a true ligious character; you please a grade of manliness not hope to affect with broad and thorough win no one worthy of you consolled by the thought protected in a high deception and are able care of yourself. So much for condition important before marriage not allow of further enlightenment of illustration, but can hasten to consider the new cultures to a happy man. When young people naturally begin to show to exhibit whatever quizzes they happen to possess the first term; others some make an effort to advantage and others selfes and appear all tha and attractive by so people are won to each qualities they see or tha one they learn to loa When married life be husband and wife settle steady prose of the news in a sense; their circle themselves unless; indeed as the French are said their venience and support; and gay life of frolic and fox opposite sex all their America; married life s Fischer is now ready to entertain proposals for the lots on the Kuchel estate. He can be found at his office in the Planters' Hotel between the hours of 10 and 12 in the forenoon, and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. The Independent primaries will be held this afternoon. We are authorized to state that Geo. F. Miles and W. R. Olden desire to serve as delegates. We presume that there are other aspirants, but we have been unable to ascertain their names. There is a hitch in the operations of our Postal System, which sadly needs the attention of the authorities. Our papers from San Francisco reach here in due season, but the letter mail to Anaheim lays over an entire day in Los Angeles. If anybody sees a double nosed purp, whose Christian name is Rusty, running around loose, and takes him to Mitchell's livery stable, he will not only bring joy to the heart of the bereaved owner, but receive a reward of ten dollars. See advertisement for particulars. The Board of Directors of the Hotel and Building Association met on Monday and levied an assessment of ten per cent. on the capital stock. Messrs. Sheffield and Champlin were appointed a committee to discover the most feasible plan of supplying the building with water. On next Friday evening, July 30th, Orange Grange will give a festival at the school house in Orange, to which all are cordially invited. Tableaux, vocal and instrumental music, etc., will be rendered during the evening, and refreshments—ice cream, and fruit oil lib., will be furnished. Admission 25 cents. A part of the Helmann & Sorenson vineyard has been set apart by the owners for the construction of a large swimming bath, about 40x100 feet in size. The grounds, surrounding the bath, will this year be planted with trees and laid out into walks and shady arbors. The bath will be constructed early next year. PROOF. A took 50 acres of the best land at $110 per acre...$5,500 B took 50 acres at $90...4,500 These together equal first cost...$10,000 These sums A and B, as individuals, respectively pay to the company, A and B, the original purchasers, for the land they "took" or bought of said company. Or, what is equivalent, A pays to B $500 in consideration of the superior value of his half of the land. THE DAILY "GAZETTE." [From the San Diego Union] The proprietors of the Anaheim Gazette announce that, if upon canvassing they meet with sufficient encouragement, they will soon respond to the solicitations of citizens and issue a daily paper. The Gazette is one of the brightest and most useful of our Southern papers, and we trust that the daily publication will be generously sustained by the people of Anaheim. Those who call for such enterprise at the hands of the publishers must remember that a daily paper costs money, and that it must be sustained not only by good wishes and subscriptions, but by a liberal advertising patronage. As a rule, in California, it will be found that the enterprise of the newspaper publisher is many lengths in advance of that of all other classes of business men, and that he gives a great deal for comparatively small remuneration. To maintain a live and valuable daily paper, it is requisite that there shall be behind it an enterprising, public-spirited, and liberal community. We think this is true of Anaheim. [From the Los Angeles Express.] The last Anaheim Gazette came to us with the announcement that its proprietors design issuing a daily shortly. This would seem to us to be a very hazardous venture, but if it should prove successful it would be the best demonstration in the world of the remarkable advance of that place. About seventeen years ago Anaheim was settled by a small colony of Germans, and now it talks of having a daily journal. The Gazette as a weekly has been invaluable to its town, and as a daily, of course, its efficiency would be increased seven-fold. But how about the bank account, Brother Gazette? Are newspaper men millionaires down there? When married life became husband and wife settling steadily prose of the news in a sense, their circle themselves unless, indeed as the French are said their venience and support, an gay life of frolic and opposite sex all their America, married life so or well mated pair to them is also a fact that they twelve years of a woman greater or less extent, had duties of a mother. A she has but little time to continuance of culture while on the other hand by his necessary contact world in business and life is being constantly en husband is advancing wife is stationary. They are one from the other. Now suppose a young man have no very extensive ambition, get married, low but a gradual and mild interest in one another run through the small talents and accomplishments have added nothing new not grown an atom. Of each other. The husbands evenings away from lonesome wife drags out with nothing to give her endless round of household work. Now suppose instead young woman had spent till she was twenty or two perfecting herself, in health, in developing strength bodily endurance, in learnt row to swim, to harrow harness a horse, to attend hold duties from broiling ironing a shirt,and had as she was able,train heart and to lay up a stedge. It would take ten years to use up the morning progress and what you still,a culture like this stop.Such a wife would with her husband and have in her society a continuation of newer and more beautiful than any by which he For the Gazette. SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS.—No. 4. MARRIED LIFE. I hope, my dear maidens, that you will ponder carefully the ideas presented in this letter, for correct notions upon the points noticed below have far more to do with your happiness than you can now imagine. The general basis on which marriages are contracted in this free and enlightened country, is mutual affection, and this, in its turn, has its rise in the actual worth of the parties about to be united. Not their worth in gold or lands, though too often men marry a fine piece of property and have a woman thrown in, and women are not always free from mercenary motives. You no doubt have heard of the man who married a woman, who had a whole mountain of iron pyrites, which he thought was gold. You may have heard of women so foolish as to boast that when they married it would be for money. Now all such unworthy motives are not high enough to call for consideration. We are not barbarians, though there are many prevailing notions and customs not far removed from barbarism. Hence what will be offered in these suggestions will be with a view to aid those who design to enter upon married life, if at all, with high and pure motives. It has already been hinted that a well trained mind and a naturally and healthily developed body will prove a valuable possession for a young woman, in drawing to her feet men of equal worth and culture. And if any young woman has attained proficiency and strength in the direction named, and will exercise a little common sense and not be ashamed nor hesitate to accept and use the counsel and knowledge of her friends as to the worth and capacity of her suitor, she may as certainly win a man of integrity and of sterling qualities as that she herself will be the admiration of all good and noble men. Now girls, remember that, in the mind of a man worth having, mental and physical perfection, go much farther than mere beauty of form. That color which can be purchased at a drug store, that contour, which, through extremely beautiful hairs, at the beginning. How much better this, than to spend all one's time, all one's thought, all one's conversation, on the topic of balls and social gatherings, on society and on what one must wear to maintain a grade of respectability gauged by the foolish envies and jealousies of social life. Girls, when you spend more time preparing your wardrobe and in dressing your bodies so as to equal or outvie some other young lady, than you devote to the culture of your head and heart, you are making a foolish mistake, and one that, in days to come, you will regret, when it will be too late to rectify it. I am confident that many of the unhappy and cold family circles which exist, are caused because the young couple did not advance in culture after marriage. It is pliable to see men and women making mere animals and machines of themselves—eating, sleeping, working, without thought, or joy, or a ray of gladness to light up the rough pathway of their life. If you will not learn to think, then you must suffer either in over-work or in neglect,and perhaps in both. A good looking face is the poorest possible capital on which to set up married life. A few thin embellishments are very imperfect material with which to commence housekeeping. That you may all become noble, wise and good women, and find husbands worthy of your worth, and spend a married life of solid comfort and increasing joy, and be a blessing to your husbands, to your children and to the world, is the earnest wish of PRO BONO PUBLIC. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday p.m. July 22 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Highest T.P.M. Date Lowest High Highest T.P.M. July 16 49 60 87 73 July 20 59 60 80 66 17 64 72 86 73 21 59 59 83 68 18 62 66 81 70 22 59 61 81 67 19 60 63 78 65 Average Temperature ... 68% Average highest and lowest ... 70% MISCELLANEOUS WM. C. FURREY. H. D. BARROWS. J.A. HENDERSON. Barrows, Furrey & Co. Agricultural Implements, HARDWARD. Carpenters' Tools Stoves Ranges. Caldron Kettles etc. Artesian Well Pipe A Specialty. Guaranteed a perfect fit. Drill Steel, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, Anvils, Bellows, Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range, as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. Sole Agents for JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow. See that you get the Genuine. John Deere's Shovel Plows, and strength in the direction named, and will exercise a little common sense and not be ashamed nor hesitate to accept and use the counsel and knowledge of her friends as to the worth and capacity of her suitor, she may as certainly win a man of integrity and of sterling qualities as that she herself will be the admiration of all good and noble men. Now girls, remember that, in the mind of a man worth having, mental and physical perfection, go much farther than mere beauty of form. That color which can be purchased at a drug store, that contour, which, though extremely beautiful, is the result of the skill of the dress maker, and all this covered with one of those peculiarly tinted veils, which heighten the effect of every beautiful shade on the complexion, and hide every defect, is all a stock in trade, which soon finds bankruptcy when the bargain is concluded and the goods are delivered; and do not forget that he whom you can delight or win by such traps is not worth the bait employed, even after it is laid aside as of no further use. Shall I tell you how to prepare yourself to be appreciated by a true man? This preparation must be sought in the direction of the useful rather than the ornamental. That is in a full knowledge of home affairs, so that you are by actual exercise misstress of housekeeping from garret to cellar. In addition to this, seek that culture of mind which will enable you to think and to express your thoughts clearly and strongly in conversation. If to accomplishments in these directions be superadded the graces which make up that which is delicate and lovely in woman, that which constitutes the qualities of the soul and which makes up a true moral and religious character, you may hope to please a grade of manliness you could not hope to affect with a culture less broad and thorough. Besides, if you win no one worthy of you, you may be consolled by the thought that you are protected in a high degree from deception and are able to take better care of yourself. So much for conditions which are important before marriage. Space does not allow of further enlargement nor of illustration, but compels me to hasten to consider the relation of such cultures to a happy married life. When young people meet, they naturally begin to show off or rather to exhibit whatever qualities or talents they happen to possess. Some merit the first term, others the second, for some make an effort to appear at best advantage and others act simply themselves and appear all the more lovely and attractive by so doing. Young people are won to each other by the qualities they see or think they see in the one they learn to love. When married life begins, then both husband and wife settle down to the steady prose of the new sphere, and in a sense, their circle is limited to themselves, unless, indeed, they marry as the French are said to do, for convenience and support, and keep up a gay life of frolic and folly with the opposite sex all their days. But in America, married life shuts up the ill- advantage and others act simply themselves and appear all the more lovely and attractive by so doing. Young people are won to each other by the qualities they see or think they see in the one they learn to love. When married life begins, then both husband and wife settle down to the steady prose of the new sphere, and in a sense, their circle is limited to themselves, unless, indeed, they marry as the French are said to do, for convenience and support, and keep up a gay life of frolic and folly with the opposite sex all their days. But in America, married life shuts up the ill or well mated pair to themselves. It is also a fact that the first ten or twelve years of a woman's life are to a greater or less extent, absorbed in the duties of a mother. After marriage she has but little time to give to the continuance of culture and training, while on the other hand, the husband, by his necessary contact with the world in business and in other ways, is being constantly educated. The husband is advancing while the wife is stationary. They are separating one from the other. Now suppose a young couple who have no very extensive culture and no ambition, get married, what can follow but a gradual and marked decrease of interest in another. They have run through the small inventory of talents and accomplishments. They have added nothing new—they have not grown an atom. They are tired of each other. The husband spends his evenings away from home; the lonesome wife drags out weary hours with nothing to give her cheer but the endless round of household care and work. Now suppose instead of this, the young woman had spent her time, until she was twenty or twenty-three, in perfecting herself, in maintaining health, in developing strong powers of bodily endurance, in learning to walk, to row, to swim, to harness and unharness a horse, to attend to household duties, from broiling a steak to ironing a shirt, and had sought as well as she was able, to train her mind and heart and to lay up a store of knowledge. It would take ten, yes, fifteen years to use up the momentum of such progress and what would be better still, a culture like this would never stop. Such a wife would keep pace with her husband and he would find in her society a continual exhibition of newer and more beautiful qualities than any by which he had been won For County Treasurer. THOMAS E. ROWAN announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the vote of the Democratic Primary election. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A. PREUSS announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the voters of Los Angeles county at the next regular election. For County School Superintendent. THOMAS A. SAXON will be a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools at the ensuing election. For County School Superintendent. GEO. H. PECK, present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election. For County Assessor. G. L. RUSSELL announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor at the ensuing election. For County Assessor. J. F. GUIRADO announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor at the ensuing election. For County Recorder. JOHN M. BALDWIN will be a candidate at the next election for the office of County Recorder. For County Recorder. J.W.GILLETTE, present incumbent, desires a second term only. For County Auditor. C.W. GOULD announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor at the ensuing election. For County Surveyor. W.I.RUMBLE announces himself as a candidate for County Surveyor at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. M.KREEMER announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. HOBACE BURDICK announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Los Angeles County at the ensuing election in September. For Road Commissioner. CHARLES HOXER, an old resident of Anaheim, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Road Commissioner. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Garden Grove School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at A.G.Cook's residence July 31st, 1875, from 1 to 4 p.m., at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax of five hundred dollars for building a school house and obtaining a site therefor. A.G.COOK. W.H.JASPER. B.M.DAVENPORT, Trustees. Notice of Assessment. Water District No. 2, Los Angeles county. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the landowners in Water District No. 1 Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Saturday, June 26th, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners said district levied an assessment of three dollars ($3) per acre upon all lands included within said district, said assessment being the tax in full voted by the qualified electors of Water District No. 2, at a special election, held at Anaheim June 5th, 1875. Said tax is payable on or before the 26th day of July, 1875, to the treasurer.A.Langenberger, at his office on Centre St., Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any assessment remaining unpaid on the first day of August, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against according to the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners. DAVID EVEY Secretary. Anaheim, June 26th, 1875. Notice of Assessment. Water District No. 1, Los Angeles County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the landowners in Water District No. 1 Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Saturday, July 10th, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners said district levied the fourth installment of the tax voted February 9th, 1875, of 50 cents per acre upon all lands included within said district. Said installment is payable on or before August 7th, 1875, to the treasurer,GEO.F.Miles, at his office on Centre St., Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any installation remaining unpaid on the 14th of August, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against according to the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners. GEO.F.MILES Secretary Anaheim, July 10th, 1875. Cards,Bill-heads,Circulars Labels,and every other kind of printing done at this office T.C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, Jr. SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. Hardware and Willowware. FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. PLUMBING & GASFITTING DONE TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET - LOS ANGELES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. ...Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, 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 invoice of their new stock of Spring 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 CAPS; BODY AND BRUSSELS Carpets, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. Gaillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions,Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods. ...Among others.... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND - POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC.....ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. 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. J. W. CALE & CO., FRUIT, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce ALSO: GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY: Nos. 402 Davis and 123 Washington Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. References: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge R. M. Wildney, Los Angeles. CHINESE STORE, SIM SI WAU, - Proprietor. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Dealer in all kinds of Chinese Provisions and Medicines. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTIES to sell purchasers. Apply at GAZETTE Office. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ...Also a quantity of... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advances on the Lighter Company's receipts. TO THE GRANGERS! We have just received an invoice of groceries which we offer at Granger prices. We are ready to furnish COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, BICE, SPICES, PICKLES, HERRING OATMEAL, CRANBERRIES, SALT FISH, MACKEREL, SALMON, ETC. At the very lowest rates, for cash. We have on hand the largest stock of Boots and Shoes! In Anaheim. Men's wear of all classes. Ladies' Boots, Both Lace and Button. Childrens' boots and shoes of all descriptions. Also Stationery, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Etc. J. W. CLARK & Co. Kroeger's Building, Center street, Anaheim Just Received A large assortment of... Colored Paper! Suitable for... POSTERS & CIRCULARS, At the Anaheim Gazette Job Office.