anaheim-gazette 1879-05-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MAY 3, 1879. Church Meetings. FIRST PREBYTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR survives at 11 A. R. and 7:20 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Meeting for practice in Congregational inging and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV. A. G. L. TREW. Pastor Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 P. M. Afternoon services at 2:20 P. M. Financial. The following quotations are furnished to the Gasarra by the Bank of Anaheim: Burton—Buying; 1; selling; 1½ Gammagea—At per. Kleinigkeiten. —The stated meeting of the Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. will held on Monday evening. —The settlers of Trabuca Canyon and vicinity will apply to the Board of Supervisors at their next meeting to create a new school district, to be called Trabuca District. —A pair of ladies’ kid gloves was found at the Santiago picnic ground on Thursday. The owner can have them by applying at this office. —The stock and fixtures of the Red Front Store were purchased on Wednesday by Mr. Haines, the telegraph operator. He proposes to remove the telegraph office to the store, and combine the two occupations. —John Lynn and P. Henderson were thrown from a wagon near Santa Ana on last Saturday evening, says the Times, and Mr. Lynn had one rib broken and Mr. Henderson’s collar bone was fractured. —The subject of Mr. Trew’s sermon next Sunday will be the same as that of last Sunday. “The worship of the Episcopal Church more Scriptural than that of any other religious body.” —A woolen shawl belonging to an Anaheim lady was forgotten in the warehouse at the Landing on May Day. A favor would be Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Born, to the wife of T. C. Hall,a daughter. Died, in Westminster, April 28, L. West, aged 72 years. Died, in Salem, N. J., April 15th, Mrs. Maria Jacquette, widow of Rev. L. P. Webber. The announcement last week has prepared your readers for this one. Three days before her death she said, "I am looking all the time for the Master's summons. I think it will not be long." Her last words were, "all is bright." A friend writes that there has thus passed from their midst one of the purest of spirits, kindest of friends, and a most devoted mother. Many of your readers will echo the expression as from their own hearts. We are glad to announce that Anaheim Landing will be open for the receipt and deivery of freight from May 1. The steamer leaving San Francisco on the 5th will discharge freight here. The barley hay crop now being harvested will be the shortest one ever cut here. It is worth noting that alfalfa has been already cut twice this summer, a full crop each time. This will go far to make up the deficiency in barley. Forty-four new voters have been added here to the Great Register. Many of these are from Pountain Valley. The interest in the election next Wednesday is on the increase, if possible. We hazzard the prediction that the vote in this precinct will be about a tie, and perhaps in the negative, a quiet undercurrent of opposition setting in as our people see more clearly the drift of the instrument. Every vote will be needed. A. Brunson, Esq., of Los Angeles, will speak on the new Constitution in the Arbor south of Westminster on Saturday afternoon and in Westminster on Saturday night. Col. B. L. Peel of Los Angeles will also be present. "The Congregational Social will be held in the Hall on Tuesday evening, May 6th. Music, a lecture from Dr. Giberson of Los Angeles, a poem from the German Dwarf and amusing novelties will constitute the programme. A ticket for strawberries and cake will be given free to all who pay the admission fee at the door, which will be 25 cents. Exercises to commence at 8 o'clock and close promptly at 11. The school trustees have engaged Mr. and Miss Rainey to teach the school next term, beginning probably July 7th. This will, we believe, give satisfaction to all who are interested in the school. A grand May Day Picnic at the Beach on R.S. is not desperate. We hast only faintly as oweHere is an illustration. An old friend of the his assets are officiaing "cost $46,000, no actual value, $18,000, the New York Consithe same under any worst of the times part of the East we have factories running on and night, business capital coming out into new enterprises, label. This wave is followtimes westward, and reach us also. That the foundations are disappear before these activities. Now, to ment that things can are now, and any Constitution must be to us to be sheer mute. What are the deficition? It is so full of any fundamental importance was even match it. The New authority in Constituent "it is an attempt to by a method suit." It revolutionizes our parently without any system was working introduces a new will fail to touch just as the old law on the borrower in the sumers of every wear, and use,and or out of the Staneeded in freest nates against corps even the most useful be driven to the amendment that there will be so dislodged. It is a litigation for year to establish the law by the score must repair the damage creased taxation from the increased litigation must rights under it, we Such points as thou been well proved. It is no answer to points. The good its adoption as a thousand dollars child in the State discount our future fever pestilence t John Lynn and P. Henderson were thrown from a wagon near Santa Ana on last Saturday evening, says the Times, and Mr. Lynn had one rib broken and Mr. Henderson's collar bone was fractured. The subject of Mr. Trew's sermon next Sunday will be the same as that of last Sunday. "The worship of the Episcopal Church more Scriptural than that of any other religious body." A woolen shawl belonging to an Anaheim lady was forgotten in the warehouse at the Landing on May Day. A favor would be conferred if the person in whose possession it now is would leave it at this office. The little son of J. W. Sallee, of Tustin City, who was badly injured some time ago by a horse running away with him, had to suffer the amputation of his leg on Friday of last week. The little sufferer is said to be getting along nicely. By reference to our thermometrical record, it will be seen that there was a singular uniformity of temperature during the past week. It will be noticed that though at night it varied from 44° to 51° yet at seven o'clock each morning the mercury stood at 52° exactly. Scarcely a night passes in Los Angeles which does not witness two or three burglaries. In fact the thieves seem to take possession of the City as soon as dark sets in. The City Council have taken energetic steps to suppress the evil. They have reduced the police force to twelve men. The firm of Webster, Howe & Co., of Garden Grove has been remodelled. The firm name is now C. Howe & Co., and the individual members thereof are C. Howe, A. N. McBurney and A. G. Cook—a trio of gentlemen whom we are proud to call friends. They will, as heretofore, keep a large and judiciously selected stock of general merchandise, and their prices will be uniformly low. We learn from Mr. Brainard Smith that the honey crop in this section of the county will be very small. The scant rains of the past winter were not sufficient to cause the mountain plants to mature and bloom, and already there is a great scarcity of bee-feed. In the neighboring county of San Diego the prospect for a crop is also dubious. The Union learns that the bee-keepers in the eastern section of the county are apprehensive of a serious scarcity of bee-feed. It was hoped that the rains of two or three weeks ago had assured sufficient bee-feed throughout the county; but the weather of the last few days has, in the section named at least, destroyed those anticipations. Campe and Milquatay region, however, are exceptions. Intelligence of the death by suicide of Mr. Ward Boyd, of Otay, was received in town yesterday afternoon. Mr. Boyd was a native of Kentucky, aged 47 years, and had lived in the Otay about two years with his family. He had been in poor health, and was recently quite despondent. At daylight yesterday morning he placed the muzzle of cent. "The Congregational Social will be held in the Hall on Tuesday evening, May 6th. Music, a lecture from Dr. Giberson of Los Angeles, a poem from the German Dwarf and amusing novelties will constitute the programme. A ticket for strawberries and cake will be given free to all who pay the admission fee at the door, which will be 25 cents. Exercises to commence at 8 o'clock and close promptly at 11. The school trustees have engaged Mr. and Miss Rainey to teach the school next term. Beginning probably July 7th. This will, we believe, give satisfaction to all who are interested in the school. A grand May Day Picnic at the Beach on May 1st. In this last article we propose a reply to the argument that the new Constitution contains some needed reforms that will go far to remedy our present evils. A man comes to me direct from Grenada, Miss., at the time the yellow fever was raging there, and offers me a twenty-dollar bill taken from the body of a dead man. He offers it in good faith, saying, "Take it. It is $20; a good bill. It will buy food and pay debts, and help to make up for the money stolen from you by thieves. You will be $20 richer by accepting it." "Thank you!" is the prompt reply, "you mean well. I hope and have a sincere desire for your welfare, but —" "Do you doubt the bill?" "No," "Do you want $20?" "Yes, but—" "But what?" "Didn't you say it came from a yellow-fever corpse?" "Yes." "Then I don't want it. What good will $20 do me if it makes me a corpse too? I had rather get my next $20 in some safer way. I don't want a tainted bill, if it was for a thousand dollars. I will work and wait for it, but I won't take your fever bill as a gift." So say the sober opponents of the new Constitution. An argument to show good things in it don't meet the case. It has too many dangerous things in it. The argument against it is that its good points are inseparably connected with its bad ones. No discrimination is allowed. We must take the twenty dollars and the fever together. Hence we reject them both without hesitation. The true way to get at the needed reforms is by amendment of the old Constitution. We can get them in this way one by one, and just the ones the people want. Except in the mode of taxation, on which the wisest of political economists are still studying, no man claims that the old Constitution is bad but simply defective on present evils. It needs a few amendments. But the sweeping slash of the soythe that mows down orchard weeds and orchard trees in one fell stroke is not reform, but destruction. The new Constitution touches the evils of the day very much as the quack that prescribed for his small-pox patient a medicine adapted to throw him into fits, saying "when I get him into fits then I'll cure him; I am death on fits!" Just such a nice adaptation of remedy to disease is shown here. The remedy for school-book rivalry in the Legislature is to put the choice into the hands of every county Board of Supervisors. To prevent thefts of lesson papers and unfairinations, the county Board of Su... Hoped that the rains of two or three weeks ago had assured sufficient bee-feed throughout the county; but the weather of the last few days has, in the section named at least, destroyed those anticipations. Campe and Milquatay region, however, are exceptions. —Intelligence of the death by suicide of Mr. Ward Boyd, of Otay, was received in town yesterday afternoon. Mr. Boyd was a native of Kentucky, aged 47 years, and had lived in the Otay about two years with his family. He had been in poor health, and was recently quite despondent. At daylight yesterday morning he placed the muzzle of a shotgun at his head and discharged the piece by pulling the trigger with his toe. His head was terribly shattered, death being instantaneous. Coroner Fenn held an inquiry upon the remains and the jury returned a verdict of suicide from a gunshot wound, while in a fit of temporary insanity. The deceased leaves a wife and five children. —San Diego Union, April 29. Orangethorpe Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Another discussion on the new Constitution is in view at Orangethorpe. It will take place in the school house on Monday evening, May 5th. The disputants are Mr. Montgomery of Anaheim affirmative, and H. R. Wiley negative, with such local assistance as the public may contribute. The regular examinations for the end of the term will begin in the Orangethorpe school on Wednesday morning 7th inst. It is very much desired that the friends of the school attend the examinations which will continue until Friday at noon. Friday evening will be devoted to literary exercises followed by a festival. Will commence at eight o'clock. Admission free. H. R. W. Orangethorpe, May 2d. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday A.R., April 28th, giving lowest point by night preceding data, and highest by day: DATE TAKK HIGHEST DATE LOWEST TAKK HIGHEST April 21 67 68 70 69 April 25 60 32 74 69 *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** We have talked with many men to get at the mind of the people in this matter, and we find no intelligent man that does not allow the presence of defects in the new Constitution. The only rational reason for voting for it is that the benefits will outweigh the defects. To this we deem. The condition of affairs in this State is not desperate. We are feeling hard times, but only faintly as compared with the East. Here is an illustration of affairs there to-day: An old friend of the writer has failed. In his assets are officially reported a rstore building "cost $45,000, nominal value, $25,000; actual value, $18,000." And this is under the New York Constitution, and would be the same under any Constitution. But the worst of the times is over. From every part of the East we hear of renewed activities, factories running on full time, and even day and night, business brisker, credits better, capital coming out again and venturing into new enterprises, labor is in greater demand'. This wave is following the wave of hard times westward, and in due time it will reach us also. The present depression, if the foundations are not moved away, will disappear before the coming wave of new activities. Now, to make the desperate argument that things cannot be worse than they are now, and any change made by the new Constitution must be for the better, seems to us to be sheer madness in rational men. What are the defects in the new Constitution? It is so full of them that we doubt if any fundamental State document of equal importance was ever proposed that could match it. The New York Nation, a high authority in Constitutional law, says that "it is an attempt to govern a civilized State by a method suited only to barbarians." It revolutionizes our school system, and apparently without any cause, for the school system was working satisfactorily before. It introduces a new system of taxation which will fail to touch the mere money lender just as the old law did, but puts new burdens on the borrower, increases the cost to consumers of every imported article of food, wear, and use, and drives capital into corners, or out of the State, just when it is most needed in freest circulation. It discriminates against corporations so completely that even the most useful and necessary ones will be driven to the wall. It is so hard of amendment that any evil that is developed there will be so entrenched that it cannot be dislodged. It is so carelessly worded that litigation for years to come will be necessary to establish the meaning, and amendments by the score must come down to the people to repair the damage to the State. The increased taxation both direct and indirect from the increased cost of Government and the litigation made necessary to establish rights under it, will swamp any enterprise. Such points as these and many others have been well proved by our clearest thinkers. It is no answer to say that it has some good points. The good points in it do not warrant its adoption as a whole. If it promised a thousand dollars to every man, woman and child in the State we could not afford to discount our future on it. It will bring a fever pestilence that will touch every one of us. We propose therefore to vote it down, and Garden Grove Home. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GARDEN. No news of importance. Everything merges into the new Constitution. You can hardly ask the time of the day without getting an answer with something about the new novel in it. From the present appearances it seems that Westminster and Fountain Valley townships will go almost solid for the new Constitution, Garden Grove precinct will poll about one hundred votes, and I do not know of ten votes against the new Constitution. It is hardly of any use to argue against the new notion, as any one who does so is accused of holding to the present instrument from unworthy and mercenary motives. The idea seems to be that all who support the revolutionary document are noble, true hearted, virtuous, incorruptible patriots, who will, after depositing their ballots on the seventh inst., immediately ascend to the seventh heaven, while a band of perils slowly sing, "Home Sweet Home." While all who oppose it will, after voting against that noble instrument, suddenly disappear in a cloud of sulphurous smoke to regions unmentionable. Notwithstanding this terrible fate, your correspondent will cast his vote against the new Constitution, firmly believing that its adoption would be a great calamity to all classes of people in this State—that it would destroy all business confidence, would break up our admirable school system, would make the poor poorer and the capitalist richer, would put a stop to all our irrigation schemes, would virtually close all manufacturing enterprises and would surreder the State to the Railroad monopolies. It is so loosely worded and contains so many new provisions that it would take years of time, and millions of money to judicially decide its meaning. Time will tell which are right. Let each voter calmly decide for himself and not be led astray by political demagogues. Conveyances of Real Estate. Rowland Bramwell by Clerk of 17th District Court to W.L. Ogge—49 acres commencing at SE corner of lot 11 block F Chapman tract according to degree of Court. Geo. H. Beach to unintelligible name—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana rancho: $1200. W.N. Wakefield to Henry W.Keim—WJ of block 7, Tustin City: $1160. BORN. MOSSMAN—In Anaheim, April 29th, to the wife of C. Mossman, a daughter. SCHEERER—In Los Angeles, April 29th, to the wife of Henry Scheerer, a son. DIED. NOTICE. I HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL My Entire Stock Consisting of STOVES, TINWARE, WOODENWARE, TABLE - CUTLERY, ETC. ETC. ETC. Within the next 15 days for cost OR WHATEVER I CAN GET FOR CASH. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please settle the same and save costs. S. J. LOWE. Dissolution Notice. THE COPARTNEESHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between ABBE GUY SMITH, of the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, and State of California, and MRS. ELIZA APPELAIDE COX, of the City, County and State of New York, under the style and firm name of A. Guy Smith & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the late firm of A. Guy Smith & Co. are respectfully requested to make payment immediately, and all parties having claims against the mid firm will possess them to either A. Guy Smith or Elwin A. Saxton for liquidation. Dated at Anaheim, Cal., April 1st, 1879. ABEL GUY SMITH, ELIZA ADELAIDE COX. Certificate of Co-partnership. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT we, ABEL GUY SMITH, of the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, in the State of California, and MRS. ELIZA APPELAIDE COX, of the City, County and State of New York, do hereby certify and declare that we have this first day in the year 1879, formed ourselves into a general partnership, with an equal division in all profits and losses, under the firm name of A. Guy Smith & Co., for the purpose of transacting a general business, commission, merchant, and storage business, the same to be conducted principally in the aforementioned town of Anaheim, and to continue until dissolved by a majority of the partners or death. ABEL GUY SMITH, EDWIN AUGUSTUS SAXTON, KENYON COX. Executed at the town of Anaheim, the 1st day of April, 1879. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles, On the 5th day of April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine, before me, Robt. W. Scott, a notary public in and for said Los Angeles county holding therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally by Abel Guy Smith, Edwin Augustus Saxton, and Kenyon Cox, known to me to be the person responsible for the arguments of the gentlemen, but I fear their efforts to induce the people of Orange to support that document will be like water splitted upon the ground, although they presented their views with ability and candor. On Saturday afternoon the citizens will hold a meeting to discuss the merits and demerits of the instrument and to compare it with the old, with the hope of arriving at an intelligent decision either for or against. Already the majority of the people have formed Conveyances of Real Estate. Rowland Bramwell by Clerk of 17th District Court to W. L. Dge—49 acres commencing at SE corner of lot 11 block F Chapman tract according to degree of Court. Geo. H. Beach to unintelligible name—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana rancho: $1200. W. N. Wakefeld to Henry W. Keim—WJ of block 7, Tustin City; $1160. BORN. MOSSMAN—In Anaheim, April 29th, to the wife of C. Mossman, a daughter. SCHEEPER—In Los Angeles, April 29th, to the wife of Henry Scheerer, a son. DIED. BLAISDELL—In Los Angeles, April 29th, S. Blaisdell of Franklin, Maine. Machine needles for all sewing machines at the Millinery Store. Ladies don't make up your new Spring suit until you have bought one of the new style Reliable Domestic Patterns at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's. New goods received almost daily at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's. Sad Havoc is Created Among the tenants of the mouth by allowing impurities to collect upon their surface or in their interstices. SOZODONTremoves every vestige of tartar from the teeth, and renders their premature decay impossible. It not only imparts to them whiteness and vigor, but communicates hardness and roiness to the gums. The breath acquires a most acceptable fragrance from its use; it is a purely bonatic liquid, and it may be relied on to accomplish its beautifying effects without injuring the enamel like a gritty tooth paste. Fellows' Syrup will displace or wash out tuberculus matter, and thus cure Consumption. Sold by all druggists. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco; Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. piano. Instruments sold on easy installments. Positive and Concurrent Testimony establishes the fact that TANNER'S GERMAN OINTMENT eradicates cutaneous eruptions, sores, bruises, scalds, rheumatic complaint, pain in the chest, side and kidneys, and that it may be depended upon to render the hair more luxuriant and remove dandruff. For all disorders to the relief of which an external remedy is adapted, it is infallible. For fifty years it has been achieving unprecedented success, and it has to-day a reputation seldom paralleled by that of any remedy. Drugs sell it. There is no time to be lost when a cough attacks one, in adopting means of prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipient stage of those destructive malaies, and the height of folly to disregard it. If neglected, it will assuredly culminate in some dangerous plumonary affection, but if Dr. Wm. Hall's BALLAM FOR THE LUNGS be used, the complaint is speedily vanquished and all danger averted. There is no pulmonic comparable to this great specific. Sold by druggists. They all Take It. When the system is run down to that extent that you pass sleepless nights, are nervous and irritable, have gloomy forebodings, sour stomach, sick headache and coated Col. Ayres, Judge Evey and Mr. West favored us with a visit last Monday in furtherance of the adoption of the new Constitution. A fair audience gathered at the Hotel in the evening and listened to the arguments of the gentlemen, but I fear their efforts to induce the people of Orange to support that document will be like water split upon the ground, although they presented their views with ability and candor. On Saturday afternoon the citizens will hold a meeting to discuss the merits and demerits of the instrument and to compare it with the old, with the hope of arriving at an intelligent decision either for or against. Already the majority of the people have formed an adverse opinion, and will express it at the polls on the 7th inst. A large number of people from Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana and Garden Grove assembled at the picnic grounds in Santiago Canyon to-day to enjoy a May Day festival, and a right enjoyable time they had. The weather was delightful, and old and young seemed to outvie each other in their efforts to be happy and to make everybody happy about them. And then such a feast of good things! Your correspondent accepted the invitation of Tustin friends and sat down, or kneeled down, to one of the most sumptuous repasts that was ever spread upon the ground. Thanks to the ladies of our suburb-an town. May their beauty never grow less. If we could have such a May Day about once amonth, where old and young meet in free, joyous and social abandon, throwing off the cares and sorrows with the conventionalities of our every day life, the world would be the better for it. Among the gentlemen and some of the ladies, the new Constitution came in for its share of discussion, and from appearances there will be fewer advocates of it than there were in the morning. A brass band from Anaheim discussed excellent music on the occasion and all dispersed at a seasonable hour, happy and thankful for the institution of the first of May as holiday. VERITAS. Photograph Parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith, photographers, will open the photograph parlors on Los Angeles street on Monday, May 5th, for a short time only. Pictures taken from $1 per dozen upwards and satisfaction guaranteed. To Bilious and Ague Sufferers. When your Liver is Torpid, And Stomach feels bad, Go to your Druggist, For Sanford's New Pad." [TAKE NO OTHER. SEE ADVERTISEMENT.] CASH Bargains! ATGOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR O R NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 18A, INR. 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 PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $20 TO $5 PER M. ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A. GUY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Sarusb LUMBER Deers, Seahors, and Blinds, Grape Bench, Bunnies, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Organs. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Plain and Paney SCROLL SAWING at Short Mines Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR O R Spring Goods. Sale to Continue for 30 Days GOODS WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, FOR CASH ONLY. Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourself that we are selling cheap for cash. Goodman & Rimpau, Centre Street, - Anaheim. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merohant Tailoing Emporium, Centre Street. - Anaheim Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! NOW READY. ANAHEIM, The Garden Spot of Southern California. A 24 page pamphlet, containing full information on every topic which would be likely to interest those who contemplate emigrating to Southern California. The people of Anaheim should aid in giving this pamphlet a wide circulation, as it sets forth the advantages and attractions of this section in a vivid manner. CONTENTS: ANAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An examination of the advantages of this place... Page 8 A FAVORED SECTION—An anaheim contained with other places—Equally good as a farming and fruit growing section... Page 8 ORANGE—A sketch of our neighbor's growth... Page 8 KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VEHY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange P. Pellegrin Practical WatchMaker Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. A ARBORETUM OF SADDLER, HARPER, walpy, quam, life, etc., commonly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Regulatory promptly drawn. The price of the public landlord. CONTENTS: ANAHEIM'S ADVANTAGES—An examination of the advantages of this place. Page 2 A FAVORED SECTION—Anatheism conceived with other places—Equally good as a farming and fruit growing section. Page 6 ORANGE—a district of our neighbor's growth. Page 4 ANAHEIM'S COAL MINE—Proof of the quality of Black Star coal. Page 5 A PORTLE VALLEY—The productions of Anatheism and viability—the yield of different crops per year—A superior dairy country. Pages 1-8 IMMUNITY FROM FRONT—Thermometer readings during the gold swamp of last December and January. Page 7 WESTMINSTER—History of the settlement—A prosperous colony. Page 8 THE LAND FOR HOMER—Los Nietos valley, and its capabilities. Page 9 SCHOOL CENSUS—Number of school children in the various school districts in Los Angeles county. Page 9 LOS ANGELES COUNTY—The southern portion of it described—An elaborate and accurate planish, showing the great program made in the last decade; giving a history of Anatheism culture, habits of other settlements, and a great deal of other valuable information. Pages 10, 11, 12, 13 BEE-KEEPING—The magnificence of the industry in Los Angeles county, and the plains and profits of the business. Pages 14, 15, 16 VALUABLE TERTIARY—Reoperative permits of Anatheism's disease. The same with which a beautiful house can be made. Thermometrical record. Pages 17 NORWALK—A good farming country. Pages 18 A SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE—Anatheism as a place in which to enjoy one's estate with dignity—Field sports in abundance. Pages 19 GARDEN GROVE—A temperate colony—What can be done with his garden. Pages 20 EDUCATIONAL PRODUCTIONS IN THE SANTA ANA VALEY—A elkrym obtained between the school houses of 1830 and that of 1839—a record of wonderful growth. Pages 21 AS A SANATORIUM—The climate of Anatheism compared with that of nested health resorts—Proof of its executive proportion—the best climate but most comfortable. Pages 22 PRICE. SINGLE COPY... 10 Centes. THREE COPIES FOR... 20 Centes. TO BE MADE AT THE GAINTON OFFICE. U can make money either at Work for no time or anything else. Capital not required; we will start you. Old parish house made by the inhabitants Him, woman, boy and girl wanted everywhere to work for us. Now in this town. County credit and tuition free. Address Three & Co.; Augusta, Illinois.