anaheim-gazette 1875-07-31

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY JULY 31, 1875. CHURCH MEETINGS. FIRST PRESTERIAN 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 practices in Congregational singing and for Bible study on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. S. Neales, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning at 10 A.M. Sunday School at 10 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. The Panama steamer, Costa Rica, stops at Anaheim Landing to-day. Hon. S. O. Houghton, will speak in Los Angeles on August 4th. The communication of "Phillis" will appear in a few days. There was a surprise party at Mr. Rimpau's residence last night. Judge Clark will build a hand-some residence early next month. Among the arrivals during the week were Mrs. Olden and daughter. Our Santa Ana letter will be found unusually interesting this week. In fact, it is always unusually interesting. A picnic will be held to-morrow at the grounds used on the Fourth of July, on the Santa Ana river. Louis Wartenberg solicits the votes of the people at the coming election, for the office of Constable. The candidates before the Democratic primaries, to be held to-day, are R. W. Scott, Theo. Rimpau, J. B. Raine, and David Evey. A despatch from St. Helena announces that the wife of DeWitt C. Lawrence gave birth to a boy on last Saturday. J. M. Guinn, Independent nominee for State Superintendent of Public Instruction will leave for the northern General Bidwell spoke here yesterday afternoon to quite a gathering of people. He defined the position of the Independent Party in regard to monopolies, dwelt at length on the fertile subject of taxation, but the greater part of his speech consisted of a defense of himself against the various charges which have been brought against him—such as being a Mexican citizen, a land monopolist, etc. The General is no orator as Brutus was, but his plain, sensible talk was evidently appreciated by his auditor. Judge Thompson, the Independent nominee for Congressman, followed in a brief address, replete with telling points. Mr. Theo. Lynill, of the Planters' Hotel, made a short speech, advocating the cause of the Independents. Mr. Lynill's speech was a flight of undiluted eloquence, and as the gentleman had heretofore hid his light under a bushel, his remarks and manner of delivery created quite a surprise. Justice Bailey, being called for, made a few remarks, after which the meeting was declared adjourned by the Hon. E. Evey, Chairman. The last number of the New Italy published seven columns of extracts from the articles written by Mr. Olden, for the Gazette. The editor kindly says: The Anaheim Gazette, under the management of Messrs. Melrose and Athern, is doing good service for Southern California, and does not fail to put in a good lick for its particular locality, which it ought to do, every time an opportunity presents itself. Col. W. R. Olden, whose valuable articles occupy so much of our space this week, is a prominent citizen of Anaheim, and has probably done more to build up the South end of the county than any one man. It is human to err. We do not suppose any Convention that ever met for the Gazette. SOME METHODS OF MOVEMENT. The articles which during the last few hours presenting some thoughtful discussion of the young are among your most called complete, with as to how the results destable can be used methods of culture, men are quite as accessible men as to the young wield development of high schools and what great measure taken trades, or in earning money. The first essential will. If one does not catecled he never will be when one is determining cultivated, and is bound the proper effort, and self-denial, more than any other undertaking is a will; there is a war. Another important feature is the item of takes time to make any calling, a vast description of fragments of time, and too often allowed idleness. The amount the odds and ends of the beyond computation sample, the moments we one is waiting for which calls them to the average of twenty will give one hundred equivalent to about one hundred. Annaheim Gazette The candidates before the Democratic primaries, to be held today, are R. W. Scott, Theo. Rimpau, J. B. Raine, and David Evey. A despatch from St. Helena announces that the wife of DeWitt C. Lawrence gave birth to a boy on last Saturday. J. M. Guijnn, Independent nominee for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will leave for the northern part of the State to-morrow. Major H. M. Mitchell has withdrawn from the contest for the Sheriff's office, on account of continued ill health. The Los Angeles Post has completed its first volume. R. Menzel is the Anaheim correspondent and agent for the Post. W. H. Toler, of Orange, has arrived from his visit to Memphis, Tennessee. He reports that many people of that State will emigrate to this county. The final account of the administrator of the Strobel estate has been filed, and an order made fixing Friday, August 27th, as the time for settling said account. At the earnest solicitation of many friends, our townsman, Mr. Theo Rimpau, will be a candidate before the Democratic County Convention for the Assembly. The farmers, residing in Water District No. 1, will hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon at Enterprise Hall, for the purpose of discussing matters connected with the District. Frank R. Lafaucherie arrived a few days ago. He is agent for the well-known firm of Bolton, Pearson & Co., elgar manufacturers. Frank will remain in Anaheim for about three weeks. Letters for the following persons are at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office: P. Powell, 2, W. H. Owan, Mrs. A. J. Chase, Mrs. Mary E. Bailey 2, Dr. J. S. Haskell 3, F. K. Winch, E. Van Sauten, Robt. N. White. The material for the Daily Gazette will probably arrive to-day. Should no unexpected delay be met with, the Daily will make its first appearance on Monday afternoon. Subscribers to the Weekly will hereafter receive their paper through the Post-office. The Terpsichorean Social Club, a new organization, composed of the elite of our young men, gave an introduction to Southern California, and does not fail to put in a good lick for its particular locality, which it ought to do, every time an opportunity presents itself. Col. W. R. Olden, whose valuable articles occupy so much of our space this week, is a prominent citizen of Anaheim, and has probably done more to build up the South end of the county than any one man. It is human to err. We do not suppose any Convention that ever met succeeded in nominating a full ticket without making some serious blunder; and it is scarcely possible that any Convention can be held info which some element of corruption will not find its way. We believe therefore, that the great mass of the people will soon realize the folly of blindly voting for the nominees of any particular party Convention, but will cast their votes for men, whom they know come up to the old Jeffersonian standard. If anybody wants to see a three-pound potato we will be pleased to show it to them. We have one of those dimensions in our office. It was grown on the farm of R. W. Bennefield, near Orange, and is of the Early Goodrich variety. Mr. B says that he has raised four tons of these potatoes to the acre, and that he has hundreds weighing two and one-half pounds apiece. A team, owned by John Gwin, ran away the other day. The driver was thrown from his seat and the wagon passed over him, bruising him severely, but not injuring him seriously. The Independent Convention met on Wednesday. Before proceeding to vote for candidates a resolution was offered, and carried, that each candidate pledge himself to vote for the nominees of the Convention. Candidates were voted for by ballot. J.T. Gordon, of Asuza, L.F.Rucker, of El Monte, H.T.Hazard, of Los Angeles, S.J.Davis, W.M.McFadden, and Alfred Metcalf, of Anaheim, and W.H.Workman, of Los Angeles, were placed in nomination for the Assembly. On the third ballot Hazard received eighteen votes, and was nominated; on the fourth ballot Bailey received eighteen votes and was declared the nominee. F.P.F.Temple was nominated for Treasurer by acclamation. The candidates for Sheriff were J.E.MeComas, of Compton; J.D.Byrd, of Anaheim; and E.H.Boyd, of Los Nietos. Byrd drew his name. Boyd received eighteen votes and was declared the nominee. S.R.Caswell, of Los Angeles, was nominated for County Clerk. Gillette and Baldwin were nominated for Recorder, Another important feature is the item of time to make one any calling; a vast deal with too often allowed riddeness. The amount of twenty years will give one hundred equivalent to about one of six hours a day. The perly used, will enable plish a large amount of there are also many whole hours—which may to study. I have spent more time on the hotel or lounging in such place which, if used study would have given respectable education. The use a working prentice, or a woman evenings will tell her faithfulness or neglect education. To economize of the arts of genius; the hours so as to secure most they can bring in of the effort of anyone. The greatest enemy is numy of time is ours Yet these are not to be wholly abandoned. One one's time to meet society very great especially if disposition, and able circle more lively. When gather in a parlor or be on the street corner or croquet ground or are table; at a tea table or on the individual will be himself desire to be he may either give or require. To save one's spare money make most of the little self-denial. Did but know it, they were in the amount and pleasure if they would velop their faculties and enjoy them after faculties which have remained are in best condition and please sensor. So let no your hear he is really losing anything a large part of his patient unseen plodding when fruitage comes and quality of the more than compensated and indeed healthy s But purpose and time stitute all. The will needed and the time be filled per use of books, paper for it is in the study of become educated and learn In regard to books, it suppose that many books with which to train one book of the right star mastered, will do more and breadth to one's than a whole library hitherto over. It is far more o S. Haskell 3, F. K. Winch, E. Van Sauten, Robt. N. White. —The material for the Daily Gazette will probably arrive to-day. Should no unexpected delay be met with, the Daily will make its first appearance on Monday afternoon. Subscribers to the Weekly will hereafter receive their paper through the Post-office. —The Terpsichorean Social Club, a new organization, composed of the elite of our young men, gave an inauguration ball at Krooger’s Hall, on Thursday evening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the participants. —A Democratic County Convention will be held in Los Angeles on next Wednesday, to nominate county officers. Delegates to the Convention will be elected to-day. Anaheim is entitled to four delegates. The polls will be opened at Enterprise Hall. —The S. P. R. R. has made a reduction of fifty per cent from the rates heretofore charged for freight transported between Los Angeles and San Pedro. The rate for general merchandise is now $2 50 per ton, and on grain, wine, etc., $1 50 per ton. Fare from Los Angeles to steamer fifty cents. —A Santa Barbara paper tells how it was done: The great Indian basket and box trick of the circus was very nearly exposed on Saturday evening. While two of the gentlemen from the audience were tying the box one of the sides dropped out. Our reporter examined the box and found a look that held the side in, and that was opened by a secret spring. —We have only contempt for those who try to create a jealous feeling between the different sections of the Southern end of the county, and the Gazette, with all the power of which it is pursued, will strive to make clear the felony of such a feeling. In the past we have represented every section faithfully, and our course in the future will be guided by the same standard. 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 | T.A.M. | Highest | T.P.M. | Date | Lowest | T.A.M. | Highest | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | July 23 | 62 | 64 | 81 | 70 | July 27 | 59 | 70 | 85 | | "24" | 63 | 64 | 80 | 68 | "28" | 57 | 64 | 83 | | "25" | 63 | 66 | 78 | 69 | "29" | 54 | 62 | 88 | | "26" | 61 | 64 | 81 | 70 | Average Temperature ... 68° Average highest and lowest... 70° Deeds Filed. B A Lewis to C Tustin—200 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana less certain reserves; $1,000....C Tustin to B A Lewis—certain lands in same Rancho. Entire acreage not given; $1,000....U S Patent to M Kraussinsky—for 151 acres near San Juan....R Eagan to J G Mechliner—48 36-100 acres near San Juan; $125....A B Chapman to Mary E Martin—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana; $595....J G Mechliner to R Eagan—lot in San Juan; $10....A B Chapman agrees to convey to Wm E Sibley—two tracts in Santiago de Santa Ana Rancho for $1,350. Assigned to J W Stump.....Estate of Mary Strobel, deceased, to J Bannerscheidt — Building lot 14, in Strobel Homestead tract; Anaheim. But purpose and time situate all. The will needed, and the time be filledper use of books, papersfor it is in the study of thebecome educated and learnIn regard to books, it suppose that many bookwith which to train onebook of the right stam mastered, will do morethan a whole library he over. It is far more owing to master a book thaat first suppose. To have able to give the generalstory, or treatment of itrepeat many pages we exactness, does not fullyOne has mastered a bookhimself where the authorhe composed it—when subject,the purpose,theof the author,sо as tothis eyes,and to be ablethe themeas well as of thedependence of thoughtTo do this work requirepeated thought,andaidby the practiceowith others,who are same work. If ourwould read carefully fiveweek,and talk togetherof what they had resemefeeking only empty,r would find a source ofhigher and far more saiIn the giddy round ofinthe middle of them“wee sma’ hours.” The same remarks mayregard to papers. If bookcessible, let the papersread and discussed.Thereworks, and criticelse them.The writer knows a ye did not enjoy very excellenities for study,butcaused to read carefullyhim the daily New YorkThis practice for a few well-informed young girl. She now is the honoreof the successful teaChicago.She has spentYokohama, Japan,andof a circle of high intellectthe American and EnglHer familiarity withArters made her an interestin that far-off land. For the Gazette. SOME METHODS OF MENTAL CULTURE. The articles which have appeared during the last few issues of this paper, presenting some thoughts for the consideration of the young women, who are among your readers, cannot be called complete, without a suggestion as to how the results pointed out as desirable, can be attained. The methods of culture, now to be noticed, are quite as accessible to the young men as to the young women, and in the development of high intelligence they should not let the girls go alone. If one can attend some good school, the matter of mental culture is very much simplified. The aim of this article is to open up some plans which are feasible to persons who cannot attend schools, and whose time is, in a great measure, taken up in learning trades, or in earning their living. The first essential is the matter of will. If one does not want to be educated, he never will become so. But when one is determined to be highly cultivated, and is bound to put forth the proper effort, and make the needed self-denial, more than half the difficulty is overcome. To have a decided will in this matter means more than to have a desire to be learned. There was scarcely ever a lazy ignorantus who did not wish to be wise. Very many spend foolish hours in dreaming over a condition of culture, and in planning what they will be and do in coming years, which, if they had been occupied in earnest and proper toil, would have advanced the ambitious aspirant far along on his upward course. In this, as in every other undertaking, "where there is a will, there is a way." Another important item in self-culture is the item of time. While it takes time to make one proficient in any calling, a vast deal can be done in the fragments of time, which are easily and too often allowed to be wasted in idleness. The amount one can do in the odds and ends of the hour is almost beyond computation. Take, for example, the moments which pass while one is waiting for the bell to ring which calls them to their meals. An average of twenty minutes a day will give one hundred hours a year—equivalent to about one month's study and appreciation of public affairs is far beyond the average. Let our young men and women not skim the paper to read about the latest crime or accident, to see who is dead, or who married; but let the matured thoughts, which appear in the editorials, be well studied. These will be an excellent aid in the matter of mental culture. The remaining source of culture to be considered is found in the study of men and women. The power and value of conversation as an educator has, in our country, been far too largely overlooked. We go to school; we study books; we read; we hear lectures and sermons, but we seldom talk. We, as a people, are a failure as conversationalists. There is no man so ignorant but from him we may learn something. Let us consider every person a flower, distilling honey of information; and ourselves the busy bee gathering something from every blossom. We may study the words of men and their actions. We may draw out their opinions, and upon them we may base conclusions. The practice will both educate us and supply us with knowledge. He who is familiar with all forms of thought and expression; he who has come in contact with many varieties of mental action, cannot fail to find the bounds of his own horizon enlarging, and the power of his own perception becoming more vigorous. But we are not to study men and women as antiquarians study the ancient and the queer; but as scientists study the rocks, the vegetation, the stars — to read their story, and to know its meaning. Socrates questioned men until he knew them, and in the process came to a most thorough knowledge of himself. So may we question men until we shall know ourselves. For only when we know what we actually are, can we be educated. No one need fear that this process will diminish the supply of facts. This method will rather introduce one to larger quantities of facts. The trouble will be one's wealth and not one's poverty, and often the lament will come," can one head contain so much." "What man has done man can do." Then let the youths and maidens of Anaheim determine to become well educated. At least, let as much time and attention he given to mental health as you get the Genuine. MISCELLANEOUS WM.C.PURKEY. M.D.BARBOWS. J.A.HENDERSON. Barrows, Furrey & Co. Agricultural Implements, HARDWARE. 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. Another important item in self-culture is the item of time. While it takes time to make one proficient in any calling, a vast deal can be done in the fragments of time, which are easily and too often allowed to be wasted in idleness. The amount one can do in the odds and ends of the hour is almost beyond computation. Take, for example, the moments which pass while one is waiting for the bell to ring which calls them to their meals. An average of twenty minutes a day will give one hundred hours a year equivalent to about one month's study of six hours a day. This time, if properly used, will enable one to accomplish a large amount of work. There are also many spare hours—whole hours—which might be devoted to study. I have seen young men spend more time on the piazza of some hotel or lounging in some other public place, which, if used in legitimate study, would have given them quite a respectable education. The use a working man, or an apprentice, or a woman makes of their evenings will tell the story of their faithfulness or neglect in seeking an education. To economize time is one of the arts of genius; and to control the hours, so as to secure in them the most they can bring, is an aim worthy of the effort of anyone. The greatest enemy to a proper economy of time is our social customs. Yet these are not to be ignored, nor wholly abandoned. The calls upon one's time to meet social demands are very great, especially if he be of a happy disposition, and able to make any circle more lively. Whether the circle gather in a parlor, or in a ball-room; on the street corner, or in a club; on a croquet ground, or around a billiard table; at a tea table, or at a public bar, the individual will be wanted, or he will himself desire to be on hand, that he may either give or receive pleasure. To save one's spare moments, and make the most of them, will require no little self-denial. If young people did but know it, they would gain vastly in the amount and continuance of pleasure if they would train and develop their faculties and powers first and enjoy them afterwards. Those faculties which have reached maturity uninjured are in best condition to minister comfort and pleasure to their possessor. So, let no young person think he is really losing anything by spending a large part of his own time in patient, unseen plodding. By and by, when fruitage comes, the abundance and quality of the harvest will far more than compensate for the short and, indeed, healthful self-denial. But purpose and time does not constitute all. The will must be exercised, and the time be filled up by a proper use of books, papers and persons, for it is in the study of these that we become educated and learned. In regard to books, it is a mistake to suppose that many books are needed with which to train one's mind. One book of the right stamp, thoroughly mastered, will do more to add strength and breadth to one's mental powers than a whole library hastily scanned over. It is far more of an undertaking men until we shall know ourselves. For only when we know what we actually are, can we be educated. No one need fear that this process will diminish the supply of facts. This method will rather introduce one to larger quantities of facts. The trouble will be one's wealth and not one's poverty, and often the lament will come, "can one head contain so much." "What man has done man can do." Then let the youths and maidens of Anaheim determine to become well educated. At least, let as much time and attention be given to mental culture as is devoted to the training of the lower extremities, and we shall have a social life that will be attractive, indeed, and have in our midst circles of intelligence and acumen, into which it will be an honor to enter. So thinks Yours Truly, PRO BONO PUBLICO. Bananas, cocoanuts, chocolate creams and a line assortment of candies at the Western Union Telegraph store. Also finest brands of cigars. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry, Bookbinder, Temple Street, Los Angeles, where he binds all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. TOWNSLEY'S TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE. INCURABLES RESTORED. Do not despair because your physician shakes his head. Professional opinions are not infallible; and they are never wider of the mark than when they pronounce chronic Dyspepsia an incurable malady. To mitigate its pangs, the faculty usually prescribe air exercise and brandy. The first two are God's medicines; the last is a Satanic poison. The only medicine needed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants is Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, the great vegetable tonic of the age. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H. M. MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. 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. 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 Gemline. John Deere's Shovel Plow, Subsoils, Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Etc Etc. Scotch Harrows, Friedman's Harrows, Power Seed Sowers, Grain Drills, Burdicks Hay Cutters Schuttler Wagons, (Coneced the best in the market) Schuttler New Pattern Spring, (Very durable, neat and cheap) Our complete stock embraces many articles which cannot be enumerated here. We solicit your patronage, and shall at all times make it profitable for those wanting goods in our line to purchase of us. No. 19 Los Angeles Street. THE PEOPLES' Co-operative Store! Of Westminster SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE ...AND... AMMUNITION, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CROCKERYWARE, ETC. Agents for all kinds of But purpose and time does not constitute all. The will must be exercised, and the time be filled up by a proper use of books, papers and persons, for it is in the study of these that we become educated and learned. In regard to books, it is a mistake to suppose that many books are needed with which to train one's mind. One book of the right stamp, thoroughly mastered, will do more to add strength and breadth to one's mental powers than a whole library hastily scanned over. It is far more of an undertaking to master a book than one would at first suppose. To have read it, to be able to give the general outline of the story, or treatment of the theme, to repeat many pages with parrot-like exactness, does not fully meet the case. One has mastered a book when he puts himself where the author stood when he composed it—when he grasps the subject, the purpose, the philosophy of the author, so as to look through his eyes, and to be able to speak of the theme as well as of the book, with independence of thought and judgment. To do this work requires close and repeated thought, and will be vastly aided by the practice of conversation with others, who are studying the same work. If our young people would read carefully five nights in the week, and talk together on the sixth of what they had read, instead of seeking only empty, rapid fun, they would find a source of pleasure far higher and far more satisfactory than in the glddy round of frolic, carried into the middle of the night, or to the "wee sma' hours." The same remarks may be made in regard to papers. If books are not accessible, let the papers be carefully read and discussed. Talk over and discuss, and criticise the editorials. The writer knows a young lady who did not enjoy very excellent opportunities for study, but whose father caused to read carefully and slowly to him the daily New York Tribune. This practice for a few years made a well-informed young woman of that girl. She now is the honored wife of one of the successful tea merchants of Chicago. She has spent some time in Yokohama, Japan, and was the center of a circle of high intelligence among the American and English residents. Her familiarity with American matters made her an interesting companion in that far-off land. Her judge- T.C. SWIGART JOB NUMBER SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. Hardware and Willowware. FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS. PLUMBING & GASFITTING DOWN TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET - LOS ANGELES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Estate in 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, & Glasses 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, & Glags always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES 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. Fanny 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. Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions,Dry Goods,Gent's ...Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWER, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Swepstalke Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ete. ALSO A QUANTITY OF DRY FIRE WOOD. BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. 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., FBUIT, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce ALSO GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY. Nos. 4/2 Davis and 122 Washington Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. Rentations: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge R. M. Widney, Los Angeles. CHINESE LAUNDRY, Cor. Los Angeles and First North Sta. SIN LEE, having purchased the land formerly carried on by Sir M. Widney, is prepared to do washing in good shape and at low rates. BABBITT METAL. OLD ENTER FOR SALE IN QUANTITY to sell purchase apply at GAZETTE Office. DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ...ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. TO THE GRANGERS! We have just received an invoice of goods 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. Children' boots and shoes of all descriptions. Also Stationery, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Etc. J. W. CLARK & Co. Granger's Building, Center street, Anaheim Just Received A large assortment of... Colored Paper! Suitable for... POSTERS & CIRCULARS, At the Anaheim Gazette Job Office.