anaheim-gazette 1878-12-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DECEMBER 7, 1878. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 p.m., and 7:20 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Meeting for practice in Congregational linging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. C. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Afternoon services at 3:20 p.m. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gazette by the Bank of Anaheim: Silver—Buying, 1 stelling, 11. Greenbacks—Buying, 50 stelling, 100. Kleinigkeiten. Deputy Sheriff Barham got home on Wednesday evening from San Quentin, in which retreat he deposited a couple of convicts. Walker, the driver of the express wagon from Los Angeles to Silverado, was thrown from his wagon in Los Angeles on Tuesday and badly hurt. Two men, Moreno and Abila, have been arrested in Los Angeles for buying votes on election day. The rumor that B. Cohn and Emil Harris had been arrested on a similar charge proves to be unfounded. Put your tubs under the eaves of the house. Get your rubbers out. Steal your neighbor's umbrella. For, lo! the windows of heaven will soon open and there shall be great rain. It is probable that a Masquerade Ball will be given on Washington's Birthday under the auspices of the Magnolia Social Club. Those who participated in the very successful ball last February will be glad to learn that its repetition is contemplated. In the Star of Wednesday the announcement was made that the daily edition of that paper would be discontinued, on account of the prevailing dull times. It will be published as a weekly. This leaves only two daily papers in Los Angeles—the Herald, morning, and the Express, evening. The rain record kept by Mr. E. A. Sarter last season shows that the winter rains Sub-Irrigation. Visitors to the late Horticultural Fair could not fail to notice the unique exhibit made by the Asbestine Stone Manufacturing Company of Los Angeles. Very handsome garden vases, fountains, basins, etc., were shown, but the attention of the practical man was attracted by the water pipe as made by this process. In localities where water is not too plentiful, the plan of sub-irrigation, introduced by this Company, is a genuine blessing. They have only lately invented appliances by which they can lay a continuous pipe—having no joints from end to end. The pipe is 1½ to 3 inches diameter, and ranges in price from 3½ to 10 cents per foot. The cost of laying pipe amounts to only $50 per acre, the trees being 24 feet apart. A 12-foot windmill furnishes plenty of water for 10 acres, and it car be watered in one hour. The Company will be glad to reply to all inquiries concerning their system of irrigation. In the garden of the editor are two vases, of Asbestine Stone, which have een greatly admired. The cost of these vases is so small that every one should have their garden ornamented with two or three. Mr. A. C. Roques now occupies the Stappenback house, on Lemon street. A patent has been granted to L. H. Titus of San Gabriel for a portable ladder for gathering fruit. Thistleton, of the Jolly Giant, has been sentenced to imprisonment in the County Jail for one year. All other libel cases pending against him are continued for the term. The Rev. Mr. Trew will preach in the Episcopal Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock on. "Almost ready, and yet too late to go in." Mr. Moye Wicks has removed from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, and in conjunction with his brother will practice the profession of law. We refer to their card in our advertising columns. The Second Ward Workingmen's Club held a meeting in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening and among other resolutions passed the following: Resolved That we, the Workingmen in mass meeting assembled, censure the action of Judge Evey and Mr. West in sustaining Julie Fawcett as a member of HERE. A Climatic Co. Error Gazette imagine, as they this gloomy Desert Southern California Pile on the wood for the wind is black, omnious past the pale gusts bring the Here on the doors and window plants come to quets cf lovely garden, stand on bubbling over wing of the linn birds take the p wailing wind. The vine, are br our cribs are bu And now, state of things are uncultivated while as many with cold and cities. But th when we consider the settlement monopoly virtue to market or of olists, allowing be occupied by vacquero, grow weeds, rather than class of people The great want gent class of up our schools comfortable hot present objection And now I complete uncle borhood affairs tralia Club is the school house Not so the chyly attended held at the school day, Dec. 14 a will be a full a 918 sacks of Anaheim Land but most of t will be given on Washington's Birthday under the auspices of the Magnolia Social Club. Those who participated in the very successful ball last February will be glad to learn that its repetition is contemplated. In the Star of Wednesday the announcement was made that the daily edition of that paper would be discontinued, on account of the prevailing dull times. It will be published as a weekly. This leaves only two daily papers in Los Angeles—the Herald, morning, and the Express, evening. The rain record kept by Mr. E. A. Sarton last season shows that the winter rains set in on the night of December 13th, and continued to the 15th, during which time 13-16 in fell. On December 17th, 2 in.; on the 23d, 11-16 in., and on the night of the 24th, 8 in., making a total of 2½ inches for December, 1877. At the meeting of the Fire Company on Wednesday evening, a committee was appointed to find out the indebtedness incurred for the ball, and to report on Wednesday next. Mr. D. Nagle resigned his position as Foreman. The regular election will be held on the first Wednesday in January, and in the interim the Assistant Foreman, D. Payne, is in control of the Department. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Town Trustees to ask them to purchase additional fire buckets. Work is being prosecuted with vigor at the Anaheim tannery. A great deal of leather has been worked into "stock," i.e. prepared to undergo the finishing process. Mr. Anderson, the Superintendent, has written to San Francisco for an experienced workman to assist him in the finishing department, and then Anaheim leather will make its appearance in the San Francisco markets as a competitor for recognition. Average skins have been sent to dealers in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and in response they have written in praise of the leather. The Los Angeles merchant emphasized his approval by ordering two dozen hides to be sent to him forthwith. After the lapse of a year, work on Mr. Sheffield's well was resumed this week, under the superintendence of Mr. Wm. Justice, and it is proposed that no ordinary obstacle be allowed to stand in the way of getting flowing water. It will be remembered that last year some evil-minded persons threw some iron and other obstructions in the well, which the then Superintendent of the work found impossible to remove. But after considerable effort Mr. Justice brought them to the surface, and the way is now clear. The pipe is down 261 feet, and Thursday afternoon the work of sinking was renewed. All well-wishers of Anaheim will watch for the result with great interest. If Mr. Sheffield gets flowing water his example will speedily be followed by others to the great benefit of the town and the prosperity of its people. Peter Gabriel, the newly-elected Sheriff of Pinal county, Arizona, is not "Six-toed" upon information Mr. Moye Wicks has removed from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, and in conjunction with his brother will practice the profession of law. We refer to their card in our advertising columns. The Second Ward Workingmen's Club held a meeting in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening and among other resolutions passed the following: Resolved That we, the Workingmen in mass meeting assembled, ensure the action of Judge Evey and Mr. West in sustaining Judge Fawcett as a member of the Constitutional Convention. President Hayes has sent in the name Harrison G. Otis for confirmation by the Senate as Collector of Customs at San Diego. Mr. Otis is editor of the Santa Barbara Press; and from a long reading of that paper we have come to consider its editor in the light of an old acquaintance, and take the privilege of congratulating him. Prof. Chas. E. Day, the conductor of the Musical Festival to be given in Los Angeles on the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th, was in Anaheim on Thursday. He is anxious that Anaheim should be represented in the chorus, and it is to be hoped that some of our "sweet singers" will be present. Ample accommodation has been made for the free entertainment of all participants, so that the only expense attached to an attendance upon the concert is the fare to Los Angeles and return. The Anaheim String Band have volunteered to be in attendance at the Fair on next Thursday and give instrumental music during the day and evening. The ladies in charge of the Fair are working indefatigably to insure the success of the entertainment, and their efforts are being warmly seconded by our people. It is requested that contributors will have their donations at the Hall at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning. Paul Ocker, the gentleman who exhibited the Edison phonograph here, has written a very fine letter to the Staats Zeitung about Anaheim. In one sentence he says: "Take it all in all, Anaheim is the home of contentment and happiness, gained through industry and perseverance; there virtue reigns supreme and every one exhibits a desire to better the condition of himself and fellow-men." Mr. Con Howe, of Webster, Howe & Co. Garden Grove, returned from San Francisco a few days ago. The half column advertisement published this morning tells the tale of his doings in the metropolis. He has purchased largely of merchandise usually kept in stock, as well as a special assortment of holiday goods. The firm has also wisely concluded to "shut down" on indiscriminate credit, and will hereafter do a healthy cash business. Knowing that great weight would be attached to the views of Mr. Strong, the proprietor of the Westminister Nursery, the editor invited that gentleman to incorporate in then Superintendent of the work found it impossible to remove. But after considerable effort Mr. Justice brought them to the surface, and the way is now clear. The pipe is down 261 feet, and Thursday afternoon the work of sinking was renewed. All well-wishers of Anaheim will watch for the result with great interest. If Mr. Sheffield gets flowing water his example will speedily be followed by others to the great benefit of the town and the prosperity of its people. Peter Gabriel, the newly-elected Sheriff of Pinal county, Arizona, is not "Six-toed Pete," as stated heretofore upon information and belief. Gabriel was at one time connected with the Sheriff's office in Los Angeles, and in the capacity of deputy he received a gunshot wound while endeavoring to disposes a settler at El Monte. Pedro Badillo, alias "Six-toed Pete," is a different kind of bird. Certain good and substantial reasons (not entirely unconnected with the disappearance of mules) prevent him from residing on American territory, much less from holding the responsible position of Sheriff. He is an eminent citizen of Lower California, and when not too busily engaged in getting up a revolution he dispenses bug-juice to his compatriots. According to appointment, the Literary Union held its first regular meeting last Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church. The President took the chair at 7:30 and called for minutes of former proceedings. The company assembled was large and respectable, and quite entered into the spirit of the exercises. The ladies gave some selections of thrilling song, accompanied by the instrument, whose powers were finely displayed. A reading by Miss DesGranges was much relished and a declamation by Mr. Langenderfer brought down the house. Rev. E. Halliday then read a few fugitive pieces as a pledge that the leader was forthcoming when the writers had polished their contributions. The day for meeting hereafter will be Friday evening at 7:30 prompt. A good programme is announced for next meeting, and it is hoped the day of small things is past and grand things are at hand. Garden Grove, returned from San Francisco a few days ago. The half column advertisement published this morning tells the tale of his doings in the metropolis. He has purchased largely of merchandise usually kept in stock, as well as a special assortment of holiday goods. The firm has also wisely concluded to "shut down" on indiscriminate credit, and will hereafter do a healthy cash business. Knowing that great weight would be attached to the views of Mr. Strong, the proprietor of the Westminster Nursery, the editor invited that gentleman to incorporate in his weekly letter from Westminster such hints and information in regard to the care and cultivation of northern fruit trees as were applicable to this season of the year. We are pleased to note that he has viewed our suggestion with favor. In the Westminster correspondence for the past two weeks he has given information on the planting and pruning of trees which is of value to a layman in horticulture. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p.m., December 4, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest T.W.M. DATE Lowest Highest T.W.M. Nov. 28 37 38 68 52 Dec. 2 54 55 85 65 " 29 37 37 72 66 " 3 54 56 89 68 " 30 58 00 78 61 " 4 50 54 79 60 Dec. 1 48 51 82 60 Average Temperature.....581 Average highest and lowest.....634 Average month November.....56 Average month November 1877.....592 Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: H. H. Gird, John P. Karg, Wells, Fargo & Co. The following packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: Mrs. M. Reed, D. Nagle, W. M. McFadden, W. H. Pyle, W.-Davis, W. A. Morrison. LETTERS. T. A. Darling, G. H. Kellogg, W. McFadden. These draping trees And the dress all. Old trunk pruning for new wood head, lesson crop that attaches to the fruit. Same way, and the wires grow of all the interiors bright hot open the bark all means to shatter the trunk object is gutted and must be hardened cut back and balance most expertly... HERE AND THERE. A Climatic Contrast - Items from Centralia. Editor Gazette. — Can Eastern people imagine, as they sit around their firesides this gloomy December evening, how we in Southern California are looking? Whaw! File on the wood, close the shutters tight, for the wind is holding a carnival, and the black, ominous clouds go darkly, hurrying past the pale new moon, while the furious gusts bring the storm against the windows. Here on the Pacific Coast we sit with open doors and windows. The perfume of scented plants comes to us with the breeze, and bouquets of lovely roses, freshly cut from the garden, stand on the table. The larks are bubbling over with melody, and the twittering of the linnets and chattering of blackbirds take the place of the roaring fire and wailing wind. Luscious grapes, fresh from the vine, are brought for our refreshment, and our cribs are bursting with yellow corn. And now, we wonder why, with this state of things, thousands of acres of land are uncultivated and tenantless around us while as many thousand tenants are suffering with cold and hunger in crowded Eastern cities. But the question is partly solved when we consider the two great barriers to the settlement of the country—the railroad monopoly virtually controlling every avenue to market or of travel; and the land monopolists, allowing these valleys and plains to be occupied by the drowsy shepherd and vacquero, grown up to mustard and vile weeds, rather than put it in reach of the class of people seeking homes in a new clime. The great want of the country is an intelligent class of people to till our lands, build up our schools and cover our country with comfortable homes; and how, in the face of the present obstacles, shall this be done? And now I shall not feel that my letter is complete unless I write a little of my neighborhood affairs, like a true gossip. The Centralia Club is still a flourishing organization, the school house being full at every meeting. Not so the church service, which is but thinly attended. A quarterly meeting will be held at the school house Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance. 918 sacks of corn were shipped by way Anaheim Landing from this section lately but most of the large crop is held for better most extreme in this, only saving enough of the branches to preserve the shape of the tree, and heading back the leaders. The tree will more than make up the loss the first year, and if not ent back will usually refuse to grow, though it may not die, for a year. Neglect to eat back is a common fault, and, in connection with bad planting, is the cause of many a scraggy, unprofitable orchard. R.S. Norwalk Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Norwalk and vicinity was visited by quite severe frosts for several mornings in succession last week. Large fires could be seen in every direction a couple of days ago. One upon Tuesday night burned over Mr. Loveall’s field. All hands turned out and fought fire, and saved fencing etc. The fire, which is supposed to have been set by a couple of Spanians who were seen in there about noon, started near the middle of the field. Mr. J. J. Guinn of Anaheim is sojourning at the Fulton House for a few days. The waters from the wells there are highly extolled by all who have tested their properties. A large crowd was present as usual at the Saturday night Social Club meeting, many having to stand. Declamations, speeches, recitations and music filled the time enjoyably to all present. Mr. Johnston took the rostrum and in stentorian voice and manner most earnest, announced his intention to battle the waves of single blessedness “nor lovenor hate the fair.” Miss Mary Baker rendered a charming legend in happy style. The Work and Wins were in exceptionally good voice, while Messrs. Isbell and Stockton discoursed sweet instrumental music. Miss Annie Williams sang“Maggie’s Secret” in a most winning manner, eliciting the hearty applause of the entire house. Isbell Jr. gave a most interesting extract from Natural History. Subject “The Dog.” And the charaders fairly excelled themselves. The take-off of the evening however was a dialogue by Mrs. Foster and Misses Settle, Foster and others, Miss Settle as Sarah Bounce being simply irresistable. The eastern sky looks hopeful o’mornings for rain—sometime. So we’re waiting. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Rev. J. M. Allis, of San Francisco, gave us a sermon on Monday evening. The house was well filled, and his discourse very interesting. Thanksgiving passed off quietly. A number of fat turkeys were dispatched at family gatherings. The weather is warm and summer-like, with the mercury at 90 deg. in the shade at And now I shall not feel that my letter is complete unless I write a little of my neighborhood affairs, like a true gossip. The Centralia Club is still a flourishing organization, the school house being full at every meeting. Not so the church service, which is but thinly attended. A quarterly meeting will be held at the school house Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance. 918 sacks of corn were shipped by way Anaheim Landing from this section lately, but most of the large crop is held for better prices. A miscreant lately stole and carried malyptus trees, that were planted on the side of highway. We cannot think of any mean thing a man will not do who will deliberately uproot growing trees on another man's land. May he get his deserts. We are quite sure he does not take the Gazette or any other organ looking to the public good. Mrs. Hughes is on a visit to her old home in Philadelphia, and writes, "she had forgotten November days were so dark and November skies so sunless." A very new settler has arrived in our midst, and for the next twenty-one years we hope he will abide with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potter. So far as the chickens held out, Thanksgiving was generally observed in Centralia, Centralia, Dec. 3. PHILLIS. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The Presbyterian Social will be held in the Hall next Tuesday evening Dec. 10. Come and enjoy a good social evening. There will be a short programme, followed by an ample supper, consisting of all the good things of the season. Hereafter this social will meet every fourth Tuesday, instead of the second Tuesday of each month as was lately reported. There will be a Sabbath School review-concert and Christmas tree at the M. E. Church on Christmas Evening, to which every one is cordially invited. All friends wishing to unite with us in the pleasures of the evening, are requested to send in presents intended for children to the committee who will be in charge at the church on that day. An enjoyable evening is promised. Westminster town is steadily growing. Mr. Neal has moved a house next to Dr. McCormack's office, and will open a store for toys. Mr. Lund has moved the Griffith house to his place next to town so as to be nearer his business and has rented his farm to J. M. Jennie. Mr. Rogers has rented his house in town to Mrs. Melford. The two churches are nearing completion. The spire on the Congregational Church was raised on Wednesday morning, and workmen are now closing it in. The pinnacle is 86 feet from the ground. This warm dry weather looks like the beginning of a dry season, like the winter of 1871-2 that some of our oldest settlers remember. The sea breeze beats away from us the desert winds, but the temperature is like summer. It is a favorable time for clearing land, and most of the people are taking advantage of it. Some succeed even too well. We understand Mr. Simpson lost his chicken house and corral, haystack and 30 sacks of barley, and probably he is not alone in his misfortune. Bounce being simply irresistible. The eastern sky looks hopeful o'mornings for rain—sometime. So we're waiting. WILMETTE. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Rev. J. M. Allis, of San Francisco, gave us a sermon on Monday evening. The house was well filled, and his discourse very interesting. Thanksgiving passed off quietly. A number of fat turkeys were dispatched at family gatherings. The weather is warm and summer-like, with the mercury at 90 deg., in the shade at noon every day. Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Williams, from San Jose, have come down with their families. They have purchased D. C. Hayward the Shrode place and intend making extensive improvements. Dr. Medlock and wife have returned to their old home in Orange with the intention of stopping for a time. Col Bond is down from Santa Barbara, settling some of his friends on his fine ranch near the foothills. Messrs. Hunt and Sanders have parted. Mr. Sanders has moved into J. W. Sidwell's shop and will continue his business as usual. Sylvester Huntington, brother of Jas. Huntington, from San Luis Obispo, is settling in Orange with his family. H. Conveyances of Real Estate. Reported for the Gazette by Brooks, Clarke & Russell, Searchers of Records, Los Angeles. D J McCormack to A F Kuffel—Agrees to convey 120.02 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, for $622 91. Thomas Sallee to Harrison W Summons—20 acres in McFadden tract, in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana $755. Jos J Bullis to Adam Bland—20 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1000 If you want a first-class 4 spring wagon or an iron Buckboard cheap for cash, call on CULTER & PARKER, of Westminster, before sending your money out of the country for Cheap John work. Sel-6m. Frank Ey Has received a choice lot of new brands of A I smoking and chewing tobacco. The best lot ever brought to Anaheim. Also fine imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. A good stock of meerschaum pipes, cigar holders, cutlery, etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading San Francisco papers. Subscribers to the Bulletin receive a large, elegant chromo. Call and see samples. D. Nagle Desires to return his thanks to the public for the very general patronage which they have given him heretofore, and hopes that in the future he will receive the same generous support. He is constantly receiving fresh invoices of all kinds of men's and boy's boots and shoes, and also ladies', children's, and misses' wear. His long and practical experience in the business enables him to buy and sell cheaper than others not so well versed in the business. Also, custom made to order on short notice. An invitation is extended to the public to inspect his stock. No trouble to show goods. Prevent Decay of Teeth. With their surest preservative, aromatic SOZODONT. Whitness of the dental row, a healthful rosiness and hardness of the gums, a sweet breath, an agreeable taste in the mouth—all these are conferred by SOZO- This warm dry weather looks like the beginning of a dry season, like the winter of 1871-2 that some of our oldest settlers remember. The sea breeze beats away from us the desert winds, but the temperature is like summer. It is a favorable time for clearing land, and most of the people are taking advantage of it. Some succeed even too well. We understand Mr. Simpson lost his chicken house and corral, haystack and 30 sacks of barley, and probably he is not alone in his misfortune. Mr. O. S. Griffith has moved with his family to Trabuca Canyon where he has purchased 120 acres from Mr. Hickey and will follow bee ranching. Rev. Mr. Compton arrived last week, and preached his first sermon for the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. He with his family will occupy the Robb house. Rev. S. B. King is visiting his friends in Visalia. Prof. Day, leader of the Philharmonic Society, is here trying to induce Westminster musicians to join in the grand Southern District musical entertainment to be given in Los Angeles this month. He compliments our singers on their readiness in taking up and singing new difficult music. These drying winds, with the frosts, are preparing trees in the nursery for early planting. And the dry season will make early planting a necessity with some, and an advantage for all. Old trees may soon be pruned. The best pruning for peaches is to cut back half the new wood. This gives the tree a round head, lessons the need of thinning the overcrop that almost always sets, and protects the fruit. The nectarine may be treated the same way. The apricot needs less pruning, and the work is better done in midsummer. Pears and apples should have the new long growth of the year cut back—say one-third, all the interfering branches cut away, and the head made open and round. But in this bright hot climate we must beware lest we open the head of the tree too much, and by all means keep the head low enough to partially shade the trunk. Some people shade the trunks of their trees with suckers; the object is good, at the expense of tree, fruit and nectarine. Cut them away. Cherries must be headed low, and we think Japanese persimmons say 2 feet. In setting new trees cut back all the side branches severely to balance the necessary loss of roots. The most experienced planters are usually the Prevent Decay of Teeth. With their surest preservative, aromatic SOZODONT. Whitness of the dental row, a healthful rosininess and hardness of the gums, a sweet breath, an agreeable taste in the mouth,—all these are conferred by SOZODONT. Does not such an invaluable toilet article, one so pure as well as effective, deserve the popularity it enjoys? Most assuredly. It has no rival worthy of the name. The ordinary powders and pastes are nothing to it, and since its appearance, have rapidly lost ground. Sold by Druggists. Children do not die of the croup to whom Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs is administered. Parents will do well to remember this fact and keep a medicine, which saved so many lives, in the house ready for an emergency. The Balsam overcomes a tendency to consumption, strengthens weak and heals sore lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breathing, banishes hoarseness and cures all bronchial and tracheal inflammation. If you have a cough, use it "early and often." All Druggists sell it. A painfully penitential pilgrim's progress is made by persons who are troubled with corns. Tanner's German Ointment is the thing to remove corns and bunions. This renowned preparation, which has been before the public fifty years, also cures with promptitude and thoroughness, old sores, burns, scalds, granular eruptions, and abrasions of the cuticle. It is not, like many onguents and lotions,a powerful astringent of the skin, but as a gentle but potent healer, without a single objectionable property. If the directions for its use are observed, curative results are sure to be produced. Sold by druggists. Inventors and Patentees Should send for instructions, terms, references, etc., to Edson Brothers, Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D.C., who furnish the same without charge. Edson Brothers is a well-known and successful firm of large experience, having been established since 1866. A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GOODS almost GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. D. Plato have reduced the price fully 25 per cent on their Immense Stock OF CLOTHING Dry Goods, HATS, Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00, Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50. NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 15th, 1878. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUE US, AND ARE NOT WILLING THAT THE AMOUNTS SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICFS FOR LUMBER FROM $2 TO $5 PER M., ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM CANDIDING. A. Guy Smith & Co. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Bakes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Noticed. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties; CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in Best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. ROIDERY LACES. Corsets, etc, INEN AND LACE DKERCHIEFS, and Lisle Thread OVES, for ladies and gentlemen. HOSIERY, Society for ladies, misses and children. Furnishing Goods, inen, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings of al Laces, Carpeta, Mattings, Oilcloths. KKS and VALISES, dads, Flannels, Cheviots, etc MERES and TWEEDS, of Gent's, Boys' and Youths' CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods. N GREAT VARIETY, ment of men's, ladies and children's Boots, Shoes and Slippers. A partial list of articles in stock. It to enumerate one-fourth of the goods shelves are filled; but we will be pleas goods to all who may favor us with man & Rimpau, Street, - Anaheim. ANGENBERGER, series, Hardware, ITS AND OILS ier Street, Anaheim. ANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE VIEW STORE will keep constantly on hand GROCERIES, ETC., fair dealing and low prices to merit share of the public patronage. BENNERSCHEIDT, — Proprietor of the eim Tin Shop, centre Street, Anaheim: in his friends and the public that his stock Copper and Sheet-iron Ware, and FURNISHING GOODS, ete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market, including CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest assortments of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to the following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00, Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Misses' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, 50c@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. WAR! The Merchant Tailoring Emporium has declared war against High Profits on Goods AND NOW OFFERS $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AND GENT'S Furnishing Goods, From 15 to 25 per cent, less than any other house in town. Especial attention is invited to the fact that none but the VERY LATEST STYLES Of goods will be sold. In Men's and Boys' HATS very taste can be suited at the Emporium, in styles as well as in prices. An Inspection OF Goods and Prices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods at low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this visinity. M. A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Grain, Feed, Meal, eto, of all Varieties: CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GBAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in Best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT Chevalier Seed BARLEY! ALWAYS SELLS FOR ONE-THIRD MORE, AND yields better than any other. It is the best barley to raise for hay. A limited quantity of seed for sale at the storehouse of A. GUY SMITH & CO., if applied for soon. D.W.C. DIMOCK House for Sale or Rent. FOR SALE CHEAP, AND ON VERY EASY terms. The House and lot at corner of Angusia and Hedwig streets, Anaheim, opposite new school house. Dwelling nearly two contains four roofting surrounded with five shade trees. Small payment down; balance on bond and mortgage at low rate of interest. Or will rent premises if not sold soon. Enquire at the office of A. GUY SMITH & CO., N9tf R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS —and JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Heim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: In his friends and the public that his stock Copper and Sheet-iron Ware, and FURNISHING GOODS, are in every respect. The best Stoves in the market, including Range, Superior and other Stoves, Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and amps. Water and Gas pipe all sizes. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialy and a good fit guaranteed. Promptly and at low rates. Parties in in the above line will find it to their call and examine my stock and prices. The New Tinshop. STREET, BETWEEN KROEGER'S Hall and the Anaheim Hotel. W. FESENFELD On the public of Anaheim and vicinity that encured business as above, and hopes by kirkmanship and moderate charges to merit the patronage. Artesian well pipe, water fittings, etc. Stores, tinware, copper and work. Particular attention given to repairs and general jobbing at low rates. Give H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Whington Market Centre Street. Lilers in Beef, MUTTON, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Price Paid for Hides and Pelts VE US A CALL. Inspection OF Goods and Prices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods at low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this vicinity. M. A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Centre Street. Anaheim. NEW Stationery Store! Centre Street, : : : Anaheim. H. COHN, Proprietor. I HAVE OPENED THE ABOVE STORE WITH A new stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods, and intend to deal in that line exclusively. I solicit the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity, and hope they will sustain me in my venture. Subscriptions taken for any Paper or Magazine. [nov23 2m] THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys, Genee, Petin Ducks, Guinea Pige, etc. Safe arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphlet on the case of Fowls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents. Send stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can hatch eggs with it. Address: M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. Watchmaker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES, HARNESS, whips, spurs, bits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Repairing promptly done. The patronage of the public is solicited. J.W.Lowe BLACKSMITH SANTA ANA, CAL. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing Done at prices that defy competition. I guarantee satisfaction in every instance, and for proof of the quality of my work, I refer to my patrons all over the Valley. GIVE ME A CALL LADIES! ATTENTION, PLEASE. If you want a fashionable hat or bonnet at low figures; The latest thing in vells, neck-ties or bows. Your last season hat remodelled. Silk, satin, silk velvet, velveteen for trimming. Double-faced ribbons, new feathers, flowers, ornamental Machine needles for all machines. The perfect-sitting Domestic patterns. Splines, spirals, embossed pictures, or hundreds of other pretty things, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE Centre Street, Anaheim.