anaheim-gazette 1879-06-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1870. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the place designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE CON HOWE ORANGE N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN C. TURTIN NAN JUAN CAPINTRANO R. EJIAN NORWALK J. E. CALDWELL MILVERAID J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT A. T. PERDON RECOGNITION DEMANDED. In the April number of "The Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal" was an article written by John S. Hittell advocating the establishment of a State Hospital for consumptives. This article was brought to the notice of the California State Medical Society, which appointed a committee to labor for the enactment of a law establishing such an hospital. The committee are Dr. F. W. Hatch of Sacramento; Dr. R. W. Gibbons, Dr. W. Ayer and Dr. R. W. Murphy of San Francisco, and Dr. Briceland of Shasta. It will be seen that Southern California is not represented on this committee, an omission assingular as it is unjust. This part of the State is the natural resort for consumptives, and hundreds of hearty men and women can today attest the efficiency of this climate in arresting pulmonary disease and restoring and vitalizing systems nearly worn-out by the inroads of consumption. But the Association, in appointing the committee, took their cue from the article alluded to, which argued that the mountains east of Napa was the proper site for a State Hospital, and the author supported his views by producing a table of figures showing the mean temperature and relative humidity of different points on the Coast. Admitting the accuracy of this table, we find that the relative humidity is only five degrees greater in Anaheim than at the point in Napa county so strongly advocated by Mr. Hittell—a difference so slight as to be of the inroads of consumption. But the Association, in appointing the committee, took their cue from the article alluded to, which argued that the mountains east of Napa was the proper site for a State Hospital, and the author supported his views by producing a table of figures showing the mean temperature and relative humidity of different points on the Coast. Admitting the accuracy of this table, we find that the relative humidity is only five degrees greater in Anaheim than at the point in Napa county so strongly advocated by Mr. Hittell—a difference so slight as to be of little moment in determining the proper site for the proposed State Hospital. From a purely sanitary standpoint, then, the Napa mountains possess no advantages over this part of Southern California, and being thus on terms of equality, we unhesitatingly assert that this section of the State is entitled to be selected as the location of the Hospital. The clamor which the southern Press raised two years ago, and which resulted in securing sittings of the Supreme Court in Los Angeles, might well be again commenced to secure this recognition of the climatic superiority of this section. Except in the solitary instance just alluded to, the State government has never recognized this southern section, has spent none of its money here, nor built or maintained public institutions of any kind. It is time this policy was changed, and in the selection of a site for a State Hospital for consumptives, Southern California should alone be considered. When the law authorizing the erection and maintenance of such an institution shall be enacted, the Gazette will then bring forward facts and figures to sustain the position it will assume, that Anaheim more than any other place in the State, can claim the conditions most favorable to the cure of consumption in its various forms. It is sufficient for the present to combat the evident intention of the movers of this scheme to entirely ignore Southern California, a task which we call upon our editorial confreres to assist us in. THE SEASON AND ITS LESSONS, It is worse than folly to attempt to controvert the stern fact that the present season has been one of the most disastrous ever experienced in Southern California. Farming, the backbone of the country, has been almost a total failure, and the little grain that has been raised is a source of no profit to the producer. Barley, seldom a paying crop, is this year such a drug in the market that it does not pay to ship it. The corn crop in Los Angeles county will be small, owing to a variety of causes, and it is extremely problematical whether the price for that grain will mount to figures which will leave a reasonable profit to the farmers. These, we say, are stern facts, which it is neither wise nor politic to gloss over or attempt to deny. There are two things which the present season should bring prominently before those who till the soil; 1st. No dependence should be placed upon the rainfall; 2d. it is impossible, with the present limited market and high have the direful complaint of the poverty and distress, the want and destitution that is fastening on the vitals of this fair land. To a person of moderate intelligence, observing nature's lavishly-bestowed prodigality in comparison with the bitter complaints of the people, the discontent seems peculiarly strange. Yet notwithstanding the loveliness and evident prosperity of the northern portion of California, so far as my observation extends, I still give my unqualified preference for dear little Anabeim, in all its luxuriant beauty. I have seen no spot that in my opinion will favorably compare with it, its healthful, invigorating sea-breeze, so free from all taint of malaria, its orchards, rich with tropical fruit, its fields of corn that will put to shame that grown elsewhere, the purity of its climate and water, cannot be surpassed. While warm in my memory I still retain a picture of its rose hedges, its beautifully-shaded drives, its artesian wells, gushing forth living waters, aside from its houses, many of which are bewildering bowers of blooming loveliness; while I defy any town of its size to show a more thrifty, generous-hearted people. They only lack contentment, and if they cannot find it there, be assured they may travel over the civilized world and the ignis-fatius light will still elude them. And without that richest of all jewels, all places will alike hold some cause for complaint. I go from here to Red Bluff, thence to Yreka. Political Observations. SAVANNAH, Cal., June 17th. EDITOR GAZETTE:—When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for some political bilks to assemble together in sundry places to form a new party in this State, we find already that the said party of the first part is beginning to fall, from the fact that a sandy foundation will not do. The sandy party is losing ground fast, for I hear staunch old Democrat, dyed in the wool of a Democrat, say that they would vote for their party men when the general election came off this fall, although I know they voted the new Constitution ticket. Just so, hundreds will fall back into line with their old party; and I will here enumerate the parties, so when these fellows fall back to their first love they may not make a mistake and get mixed up with some other that will silk them worse than their own. There is the old Bourbon Democrat: he is slmon pure. There is the Old Hickory Democrat—as pure as the gold of Ophir; then comes the modern, model Democrat—he is away up. Then comes the underground, railroad Republican, who chooses darkness rather than light because his deeds were—. Next is the let-us-have-peace Republican; he is the fellow who was fighting and almost got the worst of it and wanted the other fellow to quit. Next comes the modern black Republican; he is the yellow who turns white when he is washed clean or gets a good coat of whitewash. There was the old lying Whig party, with a platform broad enough for all mankind to per yard. desirable designs: they once simple and cleavage back, is disposed in hips, and turned back front. To this they give a very stylish coil. In children's outfit Beulah costumes, acuten to sixteen, and draped overskirt and deep, kilt-plated flume for girls from sists of a cuirass base and trimmed skirt; be pretty for girls frie Daisy is a graceful from six months to ten from six to eight; recommended. SPRING So many people just moved into new a general renovation am tempted to give the new piano, whist most important after by people who this year such a drug in the market that it does not pay to ship it. The corn crop in Los Angeles county will be small, owing to a variety of causes, and it is extremely problematical whether the price for that grain will mount to figures which will leave a reasonable profit to the farmers. These, we say, are stern facts, which it is neither wise nor politic to gloss over or attempt to deny. There are two things which the present season should bring prominently before those who till the soil; 1st, No dependence should be placed upon the rainfall; 2nd, it is impossible with the present limited market and high rates of transportation, to profitably raise barley. Accepting these lessons as true, it follows that farmers should, where practicable, 1st, adopt the plan of winter irrigation; 2nd, raise wheat, flax, and in fact a variety of grains. Every one who can flood his land should do so early in the winter, and not trust to the chance of having an abundance of rain. With the land once well soaked, a good crop can be raised without further moisture. This is not a theory, but a fact well attested, and at the price which wheat always commands, it would pay handsomely to adopt this system of winter irrigation. In the general depression and stagnation prevalent throughout Southern California Anaheim stands conspicuously out as being really the only district of note which can boast of having a reasonable amount of prosperity. Its vineyards are making a vigorous growth, and the vines are burdened with the promise of an abundance of grapes. Purely agricultural districts have absolutely nothing to tide them over until another harvest, but here in Anaheim the large grape crop will be harvested in a few months and will command a price which will yield a handsome profit to the growers. The annexed particulars of a distressing accident are published in the Portland Standard of June 10th: "On Sunday last the bodies of John Burke and his daughter Emma, aged seventeen years, were brought to Victoria from Chateau Plains. Burke was an industrious farmer and was engaged in clearing some land. On Saturday afternoon, his daughter accompanied him to the timber, which led to their both meeting a violent death. Mr. Burke had finished cutting, and from appearances, it was in the act of falling when he saw his daughter standing beneath the descending tree. He ran to her rescue, but too late; both were instantly killed. The bodies were found at three o'clock." Old Hickory Democrat—as pure as the gold of Ophir; then comes the modern model Democrat—he is away up. Then comes the underground, railroad Republican, who chooses darkness rather than light because his deeds were—. Next is the let-us-have peace Republican; he is the fellow who was fighting and almost got the worst of it and wanted the other fellow to quit. Next comes the modern black Republican; he is the yellow who turns white when he is washed clean or gets a good coat of whitewash. There was the old lying Whig party, with a platform broad enough for all mankind to stand on; but that platform fell and killed several men. We did and yet have the grand old Know Nothing party which I with all the rest of mankind appreciate so much; but our modern platforms can be strictly relied on as true and trustworthy. The Kearney platform is a sandy one, but will hold up any amount of dead weight. And next, to cap the climax, the lovely and inviting new Constitution party! O, Consistency! thou art a jewel. Would that I had found these long since so I could have been a Kearney No. 2, to give myself a martyr for a generous and benevolent public. And when I was entirely dead, the rest of my congitator bilks would build a monument 10 feet high and plant a hedge of gooseberry bushes around my resting place all in memory of a lovely agitator. J, H. B. M. Leon Chotteau addressed the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce on last Friday afternoon, advocating a reciprocity treaty with France. The effect of such a treaty would be to almost destroy the California wine interest, by removing the duty on French wine imported into America. After courteously listening to M. Chotteau's address, the Chamber passed the following: Resolved That this Chamber is decidedly opposed to the proposed reciprocity treaty with France. Resolved That our representatives in Congress be requested to use the internet efforts to defeat any such treaty. Resolved That a Committee of five be appointed to collate and transmit to our representatives, and to all Chambars of Commerce throughout the country, all necessary statistics and information as to the injurious effect that such a treaty would have on the interests of this State. New York Fashions. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE The latest innovation is that of entirely plain skirts with polonaisse or overakirt and basque. But in either case, the upper skirt is short and comes high on the sides. A rich striped silk, corduroy or satin forms the lower skirt, while the over-dress is of fine plain material. Plain velvet skirts are also to be observed. Then again we see skirts of similar fabric, but having only a faint show of trimming, as for example a narrow row of side plats around the lower edge, or San Francisco Markets. Corrected weekly by Spear, Mande & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. P. The produce market remains void of all activity, and all branches of business are dull with a very class money market. It is gratifying to note that, while all lines of production rule very low, corresponding low prices are asked for groceries and all family supplies. Reports from the farming section do not alter our statements of last week regarding growing crops. All in all, it appears that the gross yield, with the stock of old which will be carried over in some lines, will aggregate more than an average crop in all produce. In Los Angeles county, farmers are to some extent giving up depending on barley and corn for livelihood, and growing more wheat. In the southern end of that county, large quantities of Odessa wheat have been sown, and the crop, which is reported a fine one, wholly free from rust, is now being harvested. We hope to soon have full reports from the entire southern counties, which will enable us to present a statement of the growing crops, the acreage, condition, estimated yield, etc. Barley—Coast feed, very dull, 60@75c¢ etl. Beans—Lima, 5½@8c; Butter, 2½@2¼; Pea, 2½@3c; Bayo, $1 25@1 50; Red, $1 30@150; Pink, $1 10@1 15; Small White, 2½@3c. Corn—Large yellow, 75@77½; small yellow, 80@82½; large white, 75@80; small white, 80@62½. Rye—75@85. Wheat—"Shipping," $1 60; "off," $1 10@1 35. Onions—50@65. Potatoes—A drug. Choice new, 37½@40. Hogs—On foot, $3 90@4. Hog Products—Unchanged. Eggs—19@21c¢ doz. Receipts include many bad ones. Poultry—Hens,$5@7¢ doz.; Broilers,$3½@5½¢ doz.; young, well-grown roosters,$5@7¢ doz. Wool—Southern shows a decline—11%29 representing the extremes to-day. Hops—No sale. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 17%19c¢ lb, outside brands, 12%14c¢ Honey—Strictly choice extracted, 5%5½c¢; NEW ADVERTISMENTS. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. IMPROFITFULLY SUBMIT MY NAME AS A candidate for the position of Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. JUNE 17th, 1878 NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEER, THE time for enlisting the school taxes has been extended to Thursday, June 20th, 1879. After which time they will become delinquent and costs will be added. JOIN FISCHER. Anahiem Cal., June 17th, 1878 Fourth of July Celebration ORDER NO. I, GRAND MARSHAL'S OFFICE. Los Angeles City, June 16, 1879. All societies, military and civic trades unions and private persons intend to take part in the prevention and exercise on the Fourth of July, 1879, the anniversary of American independence, are hereby invited to participate in the celebration at Los Angeles city, and are requested to report to the Grand Marshal at their earliest convenience, in order that they may be assigned positions in the procession and at the ceremonies. It is hoped and expected that the people of Los Angeles city will feel such interest and take such action in the celebration of this day as will make the occasion memorable in the annuals of our county as well for the manner of its celebration as the great event thereby commemorated. JAMES C. KAYS, Grand Marshal. FOURTH OF JULY! GRAND CELEBRATION! AT... Tivoli Gardens, Anaheim, under the direction of the Anaheim Brass Band. DESIRED DESIGNS: the Gwendoline train, at once simple and elegant, falls long at the back, is disposed in panier's style on the hips, and turned back in long revers on the front. To this the Anatolia basque would give a very stylish completion. In children's outfits may be mentioned the Benlah costumes, adapted to girls of ten to sixteen, and having a blouse waist draped overskirt and skirt finished with a deep, kilt-plated flounce. The Seabel costume, for girls from fourteen to sixteen, consists of a uniress basque with panier drapery and trimmed skirt; the Maida dress would be pretty for girls from eight to twelve; the Daisy is a graceful blouse dress for children from six months to six years; and for boys from six to eight, the Antoine skirt can be recommended. SPRING CHANGES. So many people, with the Spring, have just moved into new quarters, or are having a general renovation of their old ones, that I am tempted to give a word of advice about the new piano, which of all is the last and most important. None are more sought after by people who understand such matters. POTATOES—A drug. Choice new, 37½¢@40. Hogs—On foot, $3 90¢@4. Hog Products—Unchanged. Eggs—19¢21c doz. Receipts include many bad ones. POULTRY—Hens,$5@7 doz.; Broilers,$3½@5½ doz.; young, well-grown roosters,$5@7 doz. Wool—Southern shows a decline—11¢20 representing the extremes to-day. Hops—No sale. BUTTER—Choice Point Reyes, 17¢19c lb., outside brands, 12¢14c Honey—Strictly choice extracted, 5¢5¼c candied, 4¢4½; comb, 5¢8. These prices are for from first hands. BEESWAX—20¢25c. SACKS—New standard, 32x36, 9½¢9½; second-hand ditto, used only once, 7½¢8c. FRUIT—California oranges, lemons and limes are about out of market and prices nominal. All kinds of early fruits, berries and vegetables are plenty and cheap. COUNTY SCHOOL Apportionment. The County Superintendent of Schools has just made the quarterly apportionment of school money, in accordance with subdivision 4, section 1858, of school law, to districts having not less than fifty census children. The sums credited to the various districts are as follows: District. Amount. Alameda. $110 40 Anaheim. 276 00 Artesia. 89 60 Azusa. 188 80 Salona. 125 60 Jog Dale. 87 20 Molsa Grande. 97 60 Vahuenga. 185 60 Tenega. 113 60 Duarte. 67 20 Elizabeth Lake. 70 40 El Monte. 136 00 Florence. 49 60 Garden Grove. 81 60 Green Meadows. 71 20 La Dow. 72 80 La Puente. 117 60 Little Lake. 68 40 Los Angeles. 2209 20 Los Nietos. 129 60 Maizeland. 68 00 Newhall. 42 40 Newport. 95 26 New River. 72 00 Ocean View. 61 60 Olive. 58 40 Orangethorpe. 46 40 Palomares. 242 40 Ranchito. 97 60 Richland. 127 00 Rowland. 170 40 San Antonio. 119 20 San Dimas. 62 40 San Fernando. 211 20 San Gabriel. 218 40 San Jose. 107 20 San Juan. 142 40 San Pasqual. 82 40 San Pedro. 177 60 Santa Ana. 88 00 Santa Monica. 151 20 Santiago. 57 00 Savannah. 121 60 Silver. 186 40 Spring. 272 80 Sycamore. 128 00 Vermillion. 64 80 Vernon. 140 80 Westminster. 98 40 Wilmington. 176 00 GRAND CELEBRATION! AT... Tivoli Gardens, Anaheim, under the direction of the Anaheim Brass Band. The Literary Exercises will commence in the pavilion at l o'clock P.M., and will consist of reading of the Declaration of Independence, reading of an original poem, and an oration by an accomplished speaker. DANCING In the Pavilion during the day, music by the Brass Band. Games of all kinds for the amusement of the little ones. REFRESHMENTS!! ICE-CREAM, STRAWBERRIES, COFFEE, etc. Will be supplied in abundance. Great care will be taken to exclude improper characters, and a good time is guaranteed to all who attend. ADMISSION, FOR Gentlemen only... COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Re-Registration of Voters. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER OF THE Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, requiring the re-registration of voters said county, I have SPRING CHANGER. So many people, with the Spring, have just moved into new quarters, or are having a general renovation of their old ones, that I am tempted to give a word of advice about the new piano, which of all is the last and most important. None are more sought after by people who understand such matters than those manufactured by Haines Bros., 124 Fifth Avenue. They furnish an instrument of the best material and finest tone at a moderate price, and though every style is presented, yet for those in search of an upright, it may be added that this is a specialty with them, and is therefore seen in not a few of the most elegant houses here. LUCY CARTER. It is a notion of the learned Dr. Keith of Illinois that diptheria comes from potato eating. Dr. Keith claims this notion to be the result of his own experience as well as that of his father, extending over twenty-nine years, and embracing eleven hundred cases of diptheria. In all these cases, the patients were potato eaters. Persons who enchewed the potato escaped the diptheria, though residing in the midst of an infected district. It may be presumed that this sweeping charge does not apply to healthy tubers, but only to those affected by the potato rot. A convict being given the customary check for $5 on his discharge from the Connecticut State Prison, found it necessary, of course, to be identified to receive its payment, and thinking, the man he had robbed knew him best, called upon him and accomplished his purpose. An English showman's version of the story of King Darina, Daniel and the lions, was as follows: "'At him,' says the king. 'We won't,' says the lions. 'At him again,' says the king. 'Slowed if we will,' says the lions—which was a call for the great King Darina, and warty wartions." The Catholic Church has sixy-four cardinals—thirty-two Italianes, ten Frenchmen, four Spanishes, four Austrians, three Hungarians, three Englishmen, two Portuguese, one American, one Belgian, one Fale, one Bavarian, one Corgiens, one German. San Dimas.....62 40 San Ferrando.....211 20 San Gabriel.....218 40 San Jose.....107 20 San Juan.....142 40 San Paqual.....82 40 San Pedro.....177 60 Santa Ana.....88 00 Santa Monica.....151 20 Santiago.....57 00 Savannah.....f21 60 Silver.....166 40 Spring.....272 80 Sycamore.....128 00 Vermillion.....64 80 Vernon.....140 80 Westminster.....98 40 Wilmington.....176 00 Total .....$8069 20 NEW YORK, June 16th. — A cable dispatch from London to Herald says: Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage preached at Islington Presbyterian Church, Colebrook road, to-day, to an enormous congregation. Much curiosity was evinced by the people to see the famous American presacher, and dense crowds blocked the streets leading to the church. The enthusiasm was immense. A half-mile before the Presbyterian Church was reached, the carriage of the reverend gentleman was lifted from the ground and carried bodily to the church. It was one of the most tremendous ovations ever paid to an American minister in London. "Wine maketh glad the heart," said the King of Israel; and the Hebrew heart of David's day was gladdened by a real wine, the wine of grapes; while the ancient Egyptian heart rejoiced in the wine of barley, that is, beer. The invention of beer as a beverage is described to Osiris, twenty centuries before the Christian era, and it was known to the ancient world as wine of barley. In the modern times, the nationalities of Latin origin drink wine more freely than those of Saxon origin, who consume much beer. The agriculture of European countries is largely influenced by the popular demand for beverages. Within the last two decades, beer has rapidly gained favor in Latin countries. Beer owls now flourish in Paris, Rome and Madrid, as well as in Berlin, Vienna and Hamburg. In Paris, for example, the annual consumption of beer has risen to over one hundred million Bites (about 260-035 gallons), and many Parisians have come in the conclusion that beer, though inferior in attenuation to wine, allows thirstful inhabitants digestion, refreshment the system and is nutritive. Assessment Notice. Fairview Grange HALL & BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Location of business—Anahiem township, Los Angeles Co., Cal. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, held March 31st, 1879, an amendment of three and a half dollars was levied on each share of the capital stock of said company, payable immediately to J.W. Clark, Securitary. Any stock or which the assessment shall be capped on the 2d day of May, 1879, will be delinquent and advertised for sale and sold on The 9th day of August, 1879, at the office of the Secretary of this Company, to pay said amount, cost of advertising and expense of sale. J.W. CLARK, Sec. P.G.H.B.Amn. Office of the Secretary at Fairview Store, near Anahiem R.K. depot March 31st, 1879. As a member of the Board of Trustees of the above retained Corporation, it was ordered that the Secretary readify all members and that diligent list be advertised on the 14th day of July, 1879, must be at the same place and hour of the day. Millinery! REMEMBER LADIES THAT MRS. FLORA Karen will must be purchasing up preparatory in returning to Adelaide. Therein go seals; within you and regardless a stitch has no law figures "A great amount of fancy prose going at low figures." BLACK STAR GOAL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Location of works, San Diego Geyser, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE—THREE IN DELINQUENT UPON THE following described property, on account of denomination No. 1, hired on the 25th day of January, 1879, the several amounts set opposite themmum of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name of Shareholder Certifica. Shares. Amt. $m. Athena, Fred W... 10 Hariday, H. A... 4 do... 3 do... 4 do... 6 do... 7 do... 8 do... 9 do... 10 do... 11 do... 12 do... 13 do... 14 do... 15 do... 16 Ball, Idia C... 74 do... 15 do... 17 do... 18 do... 19 do... 20 do... 21 do... 22 do... 23 do... 24 do... 25 Barbay, H. A... 102 do... 103 do... 104 do... 105 do... 106 do... 107 do... 108 Barbay, H. A... 102 ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of denomination No. 4, hired on the 25th day of April, 1879, the several amounts set opposite themmum of the respective shareholders. Names of Shareholders: Wm. K. Hardin... A. Hurtada... Then Edwards... R. M. Bahn... Wm. Kelly... A. Pelka... Bn. P. Heimann... R. Aguilar... W. M. Brunski... Mrs. & Boffman... L. M. Dransk... A. Bing... And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 25th day of January, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, Bank of Anaheim, THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, 1879. At the hour of S.P.M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. WM. A. WITTE, Secretary. Office-Bank of Anaheim. Postponement. The above safe is postponed until SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1879. WM. A. WITTE, Secretary. Anahiem, March 19th, 1879. Postponement. All knowing themselves to be indebted to the old firm are requested to at once settle such accounts with us. We are thankful to the public for the plurimage they have seen fit to bestow upon us in the past, and intend by fair dealing to merit a still greater share in the future. C. G. LEONARD, D. DROWN. 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 Steel-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, MARCH 29th, 1879. W.M. A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, March 19th, 1879. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1879. W.A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, March 29th, 1879. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1879. W.A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, April 15th, 1879. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1879. W.A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, May 1st, 1879. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until JUNE 21st, 1879. W.A. WITTE, Secretary. Anaheim, May 31st, 1879. 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. 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 State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. 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 Steel-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Nanny Extractors, Grinders, Pumps and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas, pipe all slips and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe & Specialty and 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. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, or d Sheet-iron Worker. Centre Street, ::: Anaheim; NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNS THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal support accorded him in the past, begs to assure them that he will use his best endevours to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCE, which when compared with former prices paid for the same class of goods and work, will convince you that it is to your best interests to give me a share of your custom. I have now a full stock of Tinware of every description, the best Stove in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Pitings, Artesian Well Pipe, And I make Drive Wells at a great reduction. Jobbing does better than ever, and upon request in workmanship or material. Agent for the Ellipse Windmill and pumps. Give me a call before buying elsewhere. Next door to Kroeger's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim! 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 suit. The tract is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 miles from Anaheim still Costa Railroad depot. The Grangethorpe school house is on the trunk,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. FOR THE BENT AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. ...go to..... M. A. Mendelson 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 State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. J. F. MEADER.....E. E. HAINEZ. Artesian Well Boring BY Meader & Haines, Who also have the latest improved machinery for cleaning out and removing the flow of old wells by Hydraulic Pressure. They refer to the following temotional: ARTESIA, February 19th, 1879. We, the undersigned, having employed John F. Meader to bore Artesian Wells for us, cheerfully recommend him to all who may need his services; and we believe his perforating machine is the best now in use. Our wells have not decreased in flow since being cut. R. R. Haines, H. T. Ilingham, Geo. W. Haines, J. W. Heeper, Alfred Metcalf, Joseph C. Hill, J. A. Smith, H. Hubbard, T. T. Hooper, D. Griddley, J. T. Givens, E. B. Forster, For information and prices call on or address Meader & Haines, Norwalk, Cal.; J. H. Haines, W. U. Telegraph Office, Anaheim; or B. C. Whiting, U. S. Commissioner, Baker Block, Los Angeles. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. In 5 OR 10 ACRE THACTS. PLOWING ARTEminum well and orchard. One hundred acres of onions to the acre have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. BENJAMIN RICE, 1 mile west of Hamilton school house. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CANDLES, TOBACCO, PIERNS, BRASSERY of every kind, etc. Western Union Telegraph Office in the store Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. ...go to... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Centre Street. - Anaheim A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. Election Notice: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Centralia School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that its election will be held on the 21st day of June, primaries, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school. It will be summary to raise for this purpose the sum of $1000. The polls will be open at the public筛选 house between the hours of quarantine and moment. JAR W. LANDELL, JOHNSON C. HILL, FRED UTROSE, Triston. Notice! THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF CAPENS PERMAtion Company will be held at Thameside School Hall at 1:30 P.M. on TUESDAY, the 26th day of JUNE, at which time there will be an election for one Commissioner, to manage the main event; Two Members; and two members of an Auditing Committee. Also, at the same time and place, a sale of the social land thereby, Pike, Old Union, Cooling Utility, etc., belonging to the Company. W. M. McFADDEN, Secretary.