anaheim-gazette 1879-06-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JUNE 7, 1879. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER... ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE... CON HOWE ORANGE... N. D. MARKWOOD TUSTIN... C. JUSTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO... R. DIAN NORWALK... J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO... J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT... A. T. PERDON POLITICAL JOTTINGS. Notes on the Coming Struggle in the State and County. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that a meeting of the Democrat of Anaheim precinct will be held at Krager's Hall to night. The programme, as we understand it, is to organize a Club which shall take a vigorous and aggressive part in the coming campaign. The work of gathering in the Democrats of this precinct is a task that will require adegree of finesse. Even the most stalwart of them recognise the very apparent fact that the party in this county is badly disrupted, and that the least error in procedure would swell the ranks of the New Constitution party to the detriment of the Democratic. As yet, however, the fourth party is not a booming success in Anaheim, the Chronicle to the contrary notwithstanding. Republicans and Democrats prefer, in view of the approaching national contest, to stick to their respective parties, provided a reasonable guarantee can be given that the nominations for county and State offices will be men whose characters give assurance that, in their respective spheres of action, they will interpret the new organic law in the most liberal and enlightened sense. The office of Railroad Commissioner is a plum for which a lively struggle will be made. The most prominent candidate for this district is Gen. Stoneman, of San Ga- The office of Railroad Commissioner is a plum for which a lively struggle will be made. The most prominent candidate for this district is Gen. Stoneman, of San Gabriel. He was one of the Commission which the last Legislature abolished. His ability is unquestioned, but we formed the opinion that, while acting as Commissioner, he was not objectionable to the Railroad Company. It is true, our opinion was partly formed by reading the comments of the Los Angeles Express on his actions as Commissioner. If our recollection serves right, that paper was very severe in its strictures upon him, because of his favorable attitude to the railroad corporation in all contests between it and the people. But it now supports his candidacy, which argues either that he has purged himself of all affiliations with the Railroad Company, or that the Express does not longer consider such intimacy a political offense. Ex-Governor Downey has also been mentioned as a probable candidate for Commissioner, but is not certain what particular office he desires as a reward for his services. Col. J. G. Eastman, of Los Angeles, is also said to be a candidate for the position. The "stalwart" Republicans of this county and district are nearly all admirers of Col. Eastman, and are willing to reward him for his party services, but there is a large and respectable element of the party who regard him as an incubus, and the San Diego Union goes so far as to call him "a political hack." A correspondent of a San Diego paper is anxious that Bryant Howard should become a candidate for Commissioner, because he is convinced that Howard would make the Railway Company "too the mark." With a forgetfulness as strange as it is annoying, the correspondent omits to inform the public who Bryant Howard is, where he lives, and what he is in the habit of doing for a living. A vote of the people will be taken at the September election on the question of Chinese immigration. The purpose is to obtain a definite expression of the whole people of the State. The law providing for this vote specifies that the tickets shall be printed with the words, "For Chinese Immigration," and "Against Chinese Immigration," and it is made the duty of the election officers to count and return such vote, when the result is to be forwarded by the Governor to every member of Congress, the members of the Cabinet, the President and Vice-President, and the Governor of each State and Territory. The Young Men's Democratic Club of Los Angeles at their meeting on Saturday, an Committee met at Sacramento on May 28th and adopted the following resolution: Resoleed, That a mass State Prohibition Convention be held in San Francisco on Wednesday, July 16th, at ten o'clock A.M., for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be supported at the coming State election, and all temperance people throughout the State are requested to be present and take part in the Convention. The office of Sheriff of this county has always been much sought after, and this year will be no exception. It is said that there are already eleven candidates for the office. What he thinks of it. SAVANNAH, Cal. June 2, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I am aware that I am not the only person that has been watching with unusual interest the prosecution of the society called the Societias Fraternia for its seemingly inhuman treatment of a helpless child, an innocent babe. I, with many others, am at a loss to know why it was not a deep crime of blackest (not brutal) dye, for the lowest animal of creation has more love for its young, helpless offspring, than seems to have been exercised and administered in the case in question. But as there is a wonderful change in the human race (according to Darwin), it has been effected, and the world is very proud of the change; from monkey to baboon; from baboon to gorilla and then to men and women. The change, if true, is a great improvement over the little cocoanut and fig eaters of thousands of years ago. But everything has its turning point, and it seems from actual demonstration there are some persons about four miles from Anaheim that have resolved to travel back now, or make the starting point near Anaheim; and if the experiment succeeds thousands will fall in line, and if it does prove true in a few hundred years the monkey tribe will be so numerous they will be able to link their tails together and cross the Pacific Ocean if need be, just as the exclusive little fruit-eaters do now in South America in crossing rivers and smaller streams. Well, after all it would be a great financial saving, especially in chopping wood this hot weather; and "bless the ladies," it would often save them from many hot cook stoves, and the dentist would be poor, because instead of people eating hot rolls, biscuit, strawberry short-cake etc., the table at meal time would be spread with the fruit of the garden and orchard. Just think for a moment only, of stopping at a fashionable hotel and meal time comes; it is a cold wintry morning; all around the table are seated ladies and gentlemen of the first water. One calls for a raw pumpkin, another for a basket of frozen turnipa, another for half a peck of Irish potatoes; a lady on your left calls for a dozen large raw onions, while to your right one calls for a bunch of garlic; and so on around the table. I am of the opinion it would puzzle the propriator to get up a bill of fare to suit such cannibals. I am about to join such a society, but this thing of free love! I think there should be a wetting; that their barley terrier than if the rain had these were mountain farmers. The various schools in this town and are now holding intercercises. On the 22nd inauguration of the State. The programme was united with the manner of executive credit on the corps of teachers who place them tuition may be all they to be in their professors not be an easy matter to fit fitted for the purpose that of the Normal School, Allen, whose sound commute his ability to direct and not cause, they one and a true men and women. Then a class sent out better positions as good practice that of this year. With "Honor our guide; hope we have started in their life earnestly. After the great came those of the Class-tenved most happily wished speeches, excellent music ing, the Alumni held a meeting, where all went astern. The sun is now laughing silver clouds for our verge that May never weeps. San Francisco Corrected weekly by S No. 316 and 318 Washington. The produce market weak, nor the prices go now. Of course, no one this is to last; but the price encouraging for the merchant crops and are solicitor In many lines of products held for better prices local demands, and unlike foreign currency for these advanced rates can be expired. BARLEY—Coast feed, etl. BEANS—Lima, firm, Pea, 2½¢3c; Small W $1 10@1 20; Red,$1 40 $1 50. CORN—Continues to low, 75%77½; small y 75%80. POTATOES—Thorough shipments from all of should cease, as the rest a loss to the shipper paid expenses, the ship meet deficiencies, and from 7 to 10¢ sack. WOOL—10@16c extrn. POULTRY—Hens,$5 @6 doz.; young, we 8 doz. Eggs—20@21c per BUTTER—Choice Bldb., outside brands, 12% HONEY—The demand extracted is firmer an Fancy prices can not be though prices will be The Young Men's Democratic Club of Los Angeles, at their meeting on Saturday, appointed a committee to correspond with all other Democratic clubs in the county. They also passed resolutions declaring that "it is for the best interest of the Democratic party that nominations for a full State Senate be made the present year." Col. James G. Howard, of Los Angeles, is said not to be avowed to accepting the Republican nomination for the Supreme Court. It will be news indeed to a great many people to learn that Col. Howard is a Republican, his affiliation with that party dating from Hayes's candidacy for the Presidency. Notwithstanding his defection, the Los Angeles Herald (Democratic) accords him a warm support. A. Brunsin Esq., of Los Angeles, is spoken of as a candidate for one of the Supreme Judges. Mr. Brunson is a very able lawyer and is quite popular throughout the county. He is an ardent Republican, and was, in 1873, elected Supreme Judge; but after his election it was held that no vacancy existed, and he was prevented from taking his seat. A Republican club has been organized at Santa Ana. It is offered as follows: C. P. Schusser President, C. E. French Vice-President, Nap. Denovan Secretary, R. A. Parker Treasurer, and H. B. Dibble Collector. Dr. J. A. Crane, of Santa Ana, J. H. Mason, of Gospel Swamp, C. W. Wilcox, of Tustin City, and R. L. Crowder, of Orange, were appointed an Executive Committee. James H. Butler, past Councilman, watchmaker and chief organizer of the W. P. C. in this county, is said to be a candidate for County Clerk or Secretary of State. The following gentlemen are said to be ment only, of stopping at a fashionable hotel and meal time comes; it is a cold wintry morning; all around the table are seated ladies and gentlemen of the first water. One calls for a raw pumpkin, another for a basket of frozen turnips, another for half a peck of Irish potatoes; a lady on your left calls for a dozen large raw onions, while to your right one calls for a bunch of garlic; and so on around the table. I am of the opinion it would puzzle the proprietor to get up a bill of fare to suit such cannibals. I am about to join such a society, but this thing of free love! I think there should be discriminations between man and woman as regards love. But as it takes so much of my love at home to keep things all O. K. I can hardly spare any to those who love so much hot instead of cold food. I am confident I would not make a good member of the Societas "Inferno" because I stick too close to a hot cook stove three times a day. I see in the evidence of one of the witnesses, he said his wife had a great craving after fruit. I think mother Eve had a great craving after candy, as almost all children like it so much, and your humble servant was born when ham and eggs were very scarce and it affected all the family. But to the point of my subject. If parents have to starve their innocent little children to satisfy their own religious views, it is time to take such children and put them in charge of some benevolent society and send their insane and low, brutal parents to some poor room in the State Anyham in the state where they reside that people may fill their places who will raise their children up respectably and let them when they are grown starve themselves if they choose to, but not their innocent little ones. And in conclusion I say, Editor Garveye, if Dr. Starvation (Schlesinger) wants pumpkin seeds or walernel seeds, I will send him down a feed or so to your diaryery, so you will done them out to him with equal parts of dried apples and warm water to suit the taste. WOWORK, June 2—A fire in the Merrimac Chemical Company's work last night caused a loss of $20,000. Insured. A. N. Weaka, bank-keeper for the Company, fell into a pool of vitrelol and was fatally burned. POULTRY—Hens, $50 @6 doz.; young, we 8 doz. Eggs—20@21c per butter—Choice B lb., outside brands, 12c honey—The demand extracted is firmer and fancy prices can not be though prices will be Supplies of old in many foreign ports are honey has been received. FRUIT—Los Angeles dull at $1 50@2 box at $6@10 M. Caliand bring to-day $12 5 box Cherries, capples, apricots, straw black berries, gooseberry fruits are all in our all kinds are abunda fruits very dull. MERRIMAC, June 2—Etna continues. A bed of the Alcan lava. The damage to very serious. The forced to abandon the detention are frequent. LONDON, June 2—that Mount Etna is umes of ashen. The ice immense. The coal been obliterated and Many large and valuable destroyed. The fount pour forth stream the smaller once have stream of lava which run at Pennsburgh 100 feet deep. BUNKER, Switzerland anne has fallen on in the Castle of church and several habitats were hille Letter From Norma. San Jose, Cal. May 28, 1879. Flowery May (Showery May)! The oldest Inhabitant never knew the likes of it before, or if he did, it was years before California was settled by white people, and thinks the New Constitution is affecting the weather; but some of the newer inhabitants remember very distinctly that there has hardly been a May without rain. Indeed, just eleven years ago, not only May, but every other month in the year was celebrated by a shower. June brought a most refreshing one, and it was fun to see the tin pails, weathnbs etc. that went out "under the eaves" to "catch rain water;" pre-eminently noticeable was it among the tinware of late arrivals from "the Staten." This year "First of May, merry, merry May" came so blithely that all the people their wives and their children, (as well as their nannies and cousins), said "we will picnic at the various charming rural resorts round about," and so did they with such lovely weather and festive enjoyment, that even others who could not get their spring bonnets finished before, were emboldened to hold still other pictures during the second week of this enticing month. The morning was cool and sunny, with fleecy clouds in the very far distance. So they gaily betook themselves upon their way, but about lunch time those same innocent looking clouds had discarded their lamblike outwardness, and behold, the cry of the wolf within them came down and caused much dampness of apparel, if not of viands and spirits. The jolly farmer had, after much confabulation with Mr. O. Inhabitant, gleefully swung his sythe and about this time sought the proverbial personage with queries as to the mistake in the conjectures of the weather, with which he had been consoled previous to the hay cutting. Poor O. Inhabitant! his memory faileth and his eyes are too dim to look backward with certainty as to the May showers of bygone years. Some have said that the rains would do them more good than harm, notwithstanding the hay did get a wetting; that their barley crop will be better than if the rain had not come. But these were mountain farmers. The various schools in the city have been and are now holding interesting closing exercises. On the 22nd inst. was held the commencement of the State Normal School. The programme was unusually good, and with the manner of execution reflected great credit on the corps of teachers who faithfully and earnestly labor to the end that the teachers who place themselves under their tuition may be all that teachers ought to be in their profession. It would not be an easy matter to find a faculty better fitted for the purpose than the present one of the Normal School, headed by Prof. All whose sound common sense added to Mr. I. Delmonico has been telling the public the best ways of cooking fish. Being尝 to him the "most legitimate," as well as quickest and most convenient. His direction is to "put them into cold spring water—the less the quantity of water that the fish can be boiled in the better—with a handful of salt." Rub a little vinegar on the skin of the fish, to prevent it from cracking and to make the flesh solid. Ten minutes to the pound should be allowed for almost any other kind; but a good general rule is that the fish is done when the fins cut easily." Mr. Delmonico also says that broiled fish should be "carefully split in two from head to tail, dried, seasoned with salt and pepper, grated with a little oil (which is preferable to butter), and broiled to a nice brown color, the gridiron having been previously well greased too;" that baked fish, to be eaten in perfection, should be "cooked with wine, either white or red, in the baking dish, besides chopped onion, salt, pepper, and nutmeg, and while cooking this sance should be spread over it several times;" and that "small fish may be delicious fried in oil, after dipping in milk and then flour, or in very hot grease, after being breaded with beaten eggs and crumbs. Dr. Drasena, who was sent by the Austrian Government to investigate the plague in Russia, has communicated some interesting facts to the medical profession since his return to Vienna. His investigations led him to believe that the dangerous source of the plague is the Mesopotamian Valley, where it originated in 1867, and from whence it was spread by Schut's caravans carrying the dead bodies to the catacombs of Kerbelah and Vesche. Spreading farther on, it appeared in 1877 in Persia (Retsch), and then in 1878 it passed to the Volga, and appeared in the village of Vetanka. It was brought from Astrakhan by a woman, who fell the first victim on the 13th of October of last year. Up to the 5th of last February, when the ravages of the plague in Russia appears to have come to an end, the actual deaths caused by it did not number more than 450, according to Dr. Drasche; and the limitation of its ravages was due to the energetic measures adopted by the Russian Government. The Doctor recommends the establishment of an international sanitary commission, whose duty it shall be to watch and prevent the spread of epidemics, especially in Turkey and Persia. Admiral de Horsey, commanding the Pacific squadron of the British fleet, received a sum of money from Queen Victoria for the purchase of an organ to be presented to the Pitcairn Islanders. The Admiral has consequently purchased from Konier & Chase of this city an elegant Clough & Warren organ which will be conveyed to the Pitcairn Islanders by the British frigate Opal, which follows Admiral De Horsey's flagship, the For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. IN OR 10 ACRE TRACTS PLOWING ARTIFICIAL WELL AND WETH. One hundred acres of cultivated land have been raised on this land. Apply to M.R. LOOK HAVING RETIRED FROM THE firm of P.H.Len & Co., the Rutherford Business will be carried on as usual as the old stand by underigned, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All knowing themselves to be indicted to the old firm are requested to sit once moths such servants with us. We are thankful to the public for the patience they have seen fit to bestow upon us in the past, and instead by fair dealing to merit a still greater there in the future. C.R. LEONARD, D.DROWN. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, With a certain and abundant supply of water for irrigation, for sale in lots to unit. The trust is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Costa Railroad depots. The Oranggethorpe school house is on the street,and it is the heart of an old settlement. The soil is rich and moist. For price and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware,and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect.The best stores are located here. The Medallion Range,Conservator and other Stores General Store Extractor,Stovermills,Tanks and Fittings.Activities Well Plains& Specialtyand a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates.Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. San Francisco Markets. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. The produce market never has been so weak, nor the prices generally so low, as now. Of course, no one can tell how long this is to last; but the prospects are not very encouraging for the men who have growing crops and are solicitous as to the outcome. In many lines of produce enough is being held for better prices to almost supply all local demands, and unless there arises some foreign call for these staples, no greatly advanced rates can be expected. Barley—Coast feed, very dull, 60@75c¢ ctl. Beans—Lima, firm, 5½@6c; Butter, 2@2¼; Pea, 2½@3c; Small White, 2½@2¼; Pink, $1 10@1 20; Red,$1 40@1 60; Bayo,$1 25@$1 50. Corn—Continues to decline. Large yellow, 75@77½; small yellow, 80@82½; white, 75@80. Potatoes—Thoroughly demoralized and shipments from all of the southern counties should cease, as the result will at present be a loss to the shipper. Some lots have not paid expenses, the shipper having to remit to meet deficiencies, and the very best only net from 7 to 10c¢ sack. Wool—10@16c extreme prices for southern. Poultry—Hens, $5@7 doz.; Broilers, $3 @6 doz.; young, well-grown roosters, $6@8 doz. Eggs—20@21c per doz. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 18@19c lb., outside brands, 12@14c Honey—The demand for strictly choice extracted is firmer and rates a trifle stiffer. Fancy prices can not be expected this year, though prices will be better than last year. It would not be an easy matter to find a faculty better fitted for the purpose than the present one of the Normal School, headed by Prof. Allen, whose sound common sense added to his ability to direct and never tiring seal in the cause, they one and all, are models of true men and women. There has never been a class sent out better prepared to fill their positions as good practical teachers, than that of this year. With their chosen motto "Honor our guide; hope our anchor," they have started in their life-work nobly and earnestly. After the graduating exercises, came those of the Class-tree dedication, enlivened most happily with spicy essays, speeches, excellent music etc. In the evening, the Alumni held a business and social meeting, where all went as merry as marriage bells. The sun is now laughing at us through the silver clouds for our verdancy in supposing that May never weeps. Norma. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDIES, TOBACCOS, PIPES, STATIONERY of every kind, etc. Western Union Telegraph Office in the store FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoiing Emporium, Centre Street. - Anaheim THE Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agente, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles, JUNE SCHEDULE Coming South Going North STEAMERS SENATOR... June 4 June 6 June 8 June 10 ORIZABA... 9 11 16 18 20 ANCON... 14 21 28 30 35 ORIZABA... 23 28 37 40 ORIZABA... 23 30 37 40 Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), and Santa Barbara. On the down trips they stop at Anaheim Landing for freight only. The steamers leaving San Francisco June 14 and 20, and San Pedro June 18 and 27, touch at Santa Cruz and Monterey. Passengers for San Francisco take the train from Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 8:45 p.m. Los Angeles time. Wool—10@16c extreme prices for southern. Poultry—Hens, $5@7 doz.; Broilers, $3@6 doz.; young, well-grown roosters, $6@8 doz. Eggs—20@21c per doz. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 18@19c lb., outside brands, 12@14c Honey—The demand for strictly choice extracted is firmer and rates a trifle stiffer. Fancy prices can not be expected this year, though prices will be better than last year. Supplies of old in this city are heavy, and many foreign ports are stocked. Some new honey has been received. Frutti—Los Angeles county oranges are dull at $150@2 box. Tahiti are abundant at $6@10 M. California lemons are scarce and bring to-day $12 50 @ M. Limes, $1@5 box. Cherries, currants, peaches, pears, apples, apricots, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, and other spring fruits are all in our market. Vegetables of all kinds are abundant and cheap. Dried fruits very dull. MENINA, June 2.—The eruption of Mount Etna continues. A considerable portion of the bed of the Alcanara river is covered by lava. The damage to agriculture is already very serious. The inhabitants have been forced to abandon the village of Majo. The detonations are frequent. LONDON, June 2.—A Rome dispatch says that Mount Etna is ejecting enormous volumes of ash. The destruction of property is immense. The community of Majo has been obliterated and Casello is threatened. Many large and valuable estates have been destroyed. The four main craters continue to pour forth streams of lava, while many of the smaller ones have become inactive. The stream of lava which has interrupted the road at Penn Pursare is half a mile wide and 100 feet deep. BURNA, Switzerland, June 2.—An avalanche has fallen on the village of Fontana, in the Canion of Tuxtla, and destroyed a church and several houses. Six of the inhabitants were killed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Democrats, Attention! A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS OF ANAheim presidet will be held at Kroger's Hall at 8 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, June 7th, 1876, for the purpose of considering the propriety of forming a Democratic Club, and for the preliminary organisation of the name, if such should be the sense of the meeting. All Democrats, and all who propose to set with the Democrats in the coming time and National elections of 1879 and 1880, regardless of past differences, are cordially invited to attend and co-operate. Notice! THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF CAJON IRREGION Company will be held at Placentia School House at 1:00 P.M. on Tuesday, the 28th day of JUNE, at which time there will be an election for one Commissioner, to manage the main canal; five Directors; and two members of an Auditing Committee. Also, at the same time and place, a sale of the second-hand Shovels, Planks, Old Stove, Cooking Utensils, etc., belonging to the Company. Jest St W. M. McPADDEN, Secretary. NOTICE TO TAX - PAYERS. ANAMEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE SCHOOL District tax for the current year is now due and payable to me, at my office on Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. Sold taxes must be paid on or before JUNE 1860, 1870, or they will become delinquent, and will be collected in the manner prescribed by law. JOHN FRECHER, District Amateur and Tax Collector, Anaheim, Cal., May 6th, 1870. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego June 6, 11, 18, 21, 25 and 30. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3:45 P.M., Los Angeles time. EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, AND Yosemite Valley and Big Trees, Either direct or by way of San Francisco, Apply to M. McZELLAN, Local Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, No. 65 Main Street, Los Angeles. THIS PAPER may be made for it in New York City. CASH Bargains! ATGOODMAN AND RIMPAU'S DRY GOODS PALACE, Centre St., Anaheim. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR CUR Spring Get Your JOB PRINTING AT THE Anaheim Gazette JOB OFFICE IF YOU WANT First-Class Work City Prices. CLEARING OUT SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR CUR 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. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x20, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 29x20, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! First-Class Work AT City Prices. BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, NOTE - HEADS, CIRCULARS, STATEMENTS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, RECHIPTS, LABELS, TAGS. ETC., ETC. LEGAL PRINTING, COMMERCIAL WORK, SHOW BILLS, ETC. Plain or Colored Promptly Executed Short Notice A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all not out in fruit trees. The house is 20x25, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the Rata. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. J. P. MEADER...R. E. HAINES. Artesian Well Boring Meader & Haines, Who also have the latest improved machinery for cleaning out and renewing the flow of old waste by hydraulic Pressure. They refer to the following techniques: ARTESIA, February 19th, 1870. We, the underwright, having employed John F. Meeder to hire Artesian Wells for us, thoroughly recommen­d him to all who may need his servi­ce; and we believe his performing machine is the best new in our walls here not decreased in flow since being out. R. B. Haines, H. T. Maghan, Gan W. Haines, J. W. Heper, Alfred Metall, Joseph G. Hill, J. A. Smith, H. Gibbard, Z. T. Hooper, D. Giddy, J. T. Grant, R. B. Powder, For information and prices fall on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, OH.; J. H. Haines, W. U. To­graph Office, Anahulu or R. C. Whiting, U. S. Citizen's Bureau, Baker Blvd., Los Angeles. Pendleton Wanted: A skilled engineer of twenty year experience, who is also experienced in the exhibition of sand-engraved grains, desire to form a permanent association with some individual company or entity having hands in the southern part of the state, which it is desired to sub-divide, fintage and manage. Land would be taken in part payment for services rendered, and has a mature enquiry demanded, as the chief object of the advertiser is to secure a home. Address, G. B. G., at the office of this paper. SHOW BELLA, ETC. Plain or Colored Promptly Executed Short Notice AND AT Lowest Rates. Having Fitted up a small Bookbindery We can now make RECHIFT BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS, ETC. ETC. At the lowest living rates.