anaheim-gazette 1881-10-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...OCTOBER 15, 1881 The French Government having offered large subsidies to shipbuilders upon French soil, one of the great Clyde shipmakers has bought a large tract of land near Havre, and will take 3,000 Scotch mechanics thither. He will, probably, be followed by others, so that canny Scots will absorb a large amount of French taxes. Another furore in regard to Confederate bonds has been raised in London. The telegram says that the cause of the present commotion is the action of the "committee"—whoever they may be—in asking holders to register their bonds, and this step is presumed to be preliminary to some appeal to the South or to Congress. There occasionally crops to the surface in this country an individual who affects to believe that Confederate money will yet possess a value, but such declarations are looked upon as evidence that the individual making them is a "crank." Sometimes the Paris "Figaro" turns its attention to American politics. It says, for example: "In the endeavor to succeed Mr. Hayes in the Presidential chair, two leading candidates find themselves face to face—two Generals, Grant and Hancock. Suddenly the two Republican co-candidates of Gen. Grant, Messrs. Blaine and Sherman, became afraid. They believed they were on the brink of A murder trial worthy of note has just been concluded in Minnesota. The murdered man was an Indian and the two prisoners were white men; and the white men have been convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to State prison for life. In July last, at Aitkin, Minn., Quakegesheik, a Mille Lacs Indian, was shot down in cold blood, and George Harris and Henry Taylor were charged with the murder. The tribe turned the accused over to the State authorities, to let the law take its course. When it is remembered how seldom white men are punished for killing red men; when it is remembered how deeply implanted in the Indian mind is the desire for vengeance; and when it is known that the murdered man was the brother of the chief of the tribe, this action of the Indians in looking for justice from white men is really remarkable. But these red men were not, after all, quite prepared to accept any verdict in this case. The settlers around Lake Mille Lacs were assured that if the prisoners were acquitted there would be trouble. Squaws and papooses were sent away to safe places, and preparations made for war. The white people near the lake, alarmed, hurried to the settlements. Just how much effect on the jury these proceedings had it is hard to say. They knew that an acquittal meant an Indian war, and as they were most of them old settlers, they knew exactly what that meant. Judge, jury, and counsel all felt the responsibility of the occasion. The result was a conviction. The Indians returned to their peaceful tepees by the lake, and the white men breathe freer. ADULTERATED WINES A New York illustrated paper cartoons some time ago which were because of the truth which was surpressed the sarcasm. One of them represents interior of a wine merchant's office proprietor and a customer sampling the stock. The portly merchant is as holding his wineglass to the lighting the color of its contents, and to his customer:—"Ab, I know joy that wine comes from. Sunny little banks of Le Gag in France." scene a vintage is." The second represented the underground cellar merchant, in which a gentleman of Milesian cast of countenance, a short clay pipe, was engaged in the task of stirring the contents of cask. The character of the conde made plain by the carboys of vitrioles of various drugs strewn around beneath the cartoon was printedence: "What a beautiful scene it is!" It was a very good "hit" and together too common custom of wearing "wine," into the composition not a suspicion of grape juice entered a notorious fact that all kinds of liquids made from adulterants. An expert a gallon of raw spirits and in tea can make therefrom two gallons of old brandy. A reporter of a Ph journal, detailed to investigate thus writes of an interview with a man, the State Microscopist of Pennsylvania: "Give me a little old brandy," said the reporter. "Very well, sir Dr. Leffman. You shall have put in your pocket. As you see about half a pint of rectified spirit with it a few drops of coloring solvent concentrated essence of brandy—the brandy flavor prepared by the druggier by brisk agitation the mixture added appearance of cognac. You like bead! Very well; I will add a little this vial, a preparation of nitro-biotic artificial oil of bitter almonds. Now pour it, the bubbles remain for some top. However, it does not taste full-bodied yet, so I add a few drop paration principally composed of water and called by the trade 'age' and other good shake, and all I need Sometimes the Paris “Figaro” turns its attention to American politics. It says, for example: “In the endeavor to succeed Mr. Hayes in the Presidential chair, two leading candidates find themselves face to face—two Generals, Grant and Hancock. Suddenly the two Republican co-candidates of Gen. Grant, Messrs. Blaine and Sherman, became afraid. They believed they saw on the brow of Grant an imperial crown. Then ensued a truly Shakespearean scene. They unite, renounce their respective candidates, and promise the votes of the Republican party to Garfield, who vainly refuses.” Although American horses have carried off the honors on the turf this season, in competition with English equines on English race courses, Brittania still “rules the wave” in one sense, and the disastrous defeats on land have been retrieved by the glorious victories on water achieved by the Scotch Clyde-built yacht “Madge.” This yacht was sent over on shipboard by her Scotch owners to compete with the American center-board craft affected by the New York swell yachtsmen, and in each of the five races which she has contested up to the present writing she has scored easy victories. The Lorillards and Jeromes of the turf are not more elated with the result of the recent horse races than the mariners of the New York Yacht Club are depressed at the outrageous speed of the foreign victor. The last number of the Philadelphia “Sugar Beet” has a letter from E. H. Dyer, General Superintendent of the Standard Sugar Refinery, Alvarado, California, in which he says: The Isleton factory having failed to make beet-root sugar with profit, is now experimenting with sorghum and sugar cane. I predict another failure. The Soquel, after losing large sums of money through ignorance and general bad management, has not attempted to run since 1879. Gennert’s failure at Los Angeles has probably so discouraged the enterprising people of that county that they will not make another attempt for years, although no doubt the business could be conducted there successfully. We are well satisfied with An Italian naturalist has been studying the eucalyptus tree, and finds it is as valuable for destroying miasma as the most sanguine Californians have ever claimed it to be. It has extraordinary powers of absorption, the trunk of a full-grown tree taking up ten times its own weight of water from the soil in which it stands. This alone is often enough to purify a fever district, the superfluous miasma-breeding moisture in the earth being absorbed by the trees. Experiments with eucalyptus planting in miasmatic regions have given surprising results. The vicinity of the Convent Delle tre Fontane, near Rome, was one of the most pestilential spots in Italy, but monks sent there in 1868 to plant groves of these trees made it a healthful region within five years. On a farm near the Algerian borders, where previously no human being could live for any length of time, 1,300 eucalyptus plants set in 1867 have counteracted every tendency to fever. Similar experiments have been successful also in Alsace and Lorraine. The home of the tree is in Australia and Tasmania. It composes in great measure the forests of Australia. In California all varieties of the tree are to be found. It is planted here chiefly on account of its rapid growth, to obtain shade and woodland on some of the otherwise treeless plains. So quickly does the eucalyptus grow that a plant three feet high, set in the ground near Mentone in 1869, had attained in 1874 a height of over fifty feet and a diameter of forty inches three feet from the ground. The St. Louis Republican has the following appreciative words about California fruits: “California has presented to the world a development hurried to the settlements. Just how much effect on the jury these proceedings had it is hard to say. They knew that an acquittal meant an Indian war, and as they were most of them old settlers, they knew exactly what that meant. Judge, jury, and counsel all felt the responsibility of the occasion. The result was a conviction. The Indians returned to their peaceful tepees by the lake, and the white men breathe freer. The moral to be drawn from is presented in the above paragraphs as California wines and brandy should because the fact that the articles factured in this State is a reason antee of their purity. It ought to absolute guarantee of purity, but nately it is not. Strange as it may there are large and influential winns in this State who openly advocate glucose in wine-making; but fortune the reputation of Southern Californien who thus imperil this republica California wines have their vineyard Northern part of the State—in Napa counties especially. At men, as if ashamed of their practical efforts to conceal their shipments or but becoming hardened, they cast guise, and openly admitted their adulterant. The St. Helena V Society, scandalized at their foreseeing the damage which the wort of California would suffer if the sucrose was allowed without protest, pledge which bound the signers from the use of grape sugar, glucose other adulterations. This pledge lated among the members of the Society other wine-growers, and was received favor by the great majority of them of them, however, refused to sign as a reason that glucose or grape is a harmless drug, and that its use times necessary to sweeten the wort Nature failed to impart the requisition of saccharine matter to the gort every meeting of the Society for there has been a wrangle over them and it came up again at the last The following extract from the paper is taken from the St. Helena Star. Lemme: As the pledge novel Scheffler is the only man who can sweets and sugars. Want others allowed to do so. Krug said this was a mistake, and had voted for the pledge to its fullness Scheffler said no, he had not; our tary he had voted against it, and aired to have his vote so recorded. Hastings moved accordingly that have the privilege of recording his at the meeting of Sept. 10, 1881, motion to circulate with the pledge one excluding sweets or sugared. Scheffler cited high authorities of sweets of cane sugar in win The latest cases of this kind has been that of an artisan of Pforzheim, named Theodore Schneider, who accused an officer in the army of "majesty insulting." Investigation showed, however, that the accusation was untrue, and that, instead, it was Schneider himself who had used the unlawful language. When this was established a guard was sent to arrest the man; but he forestalled it by blowing out his brains. Prosecutions for "insulting the majesty" of Emperor Willliam have been so frequent in Germany as to have given rise to great abuses. It has been found so easy to accuse an enemy of having in private conversation used some disrespectful phrase concerning the Emperor, that such charges have repeatedly been made without any foundation whatever, and in a number of flagrant cases the perjury of the complaining witnesses has been proved so clearly that they have been convicted of it in the courts, and sentenced to long terms of imprisonment. One of the latest cases of this kind has been that of an artisan of Pforzheim, named Theodore Schneider, who accused an officer in the army of "majesty insulting." Investigation showed, however, that the accusation was untrue, and that, instead, it was Schneider himself who had used the unlawful language. When this was established a guard was sent to arrest the man; but he forestalled it by blowing out his brains. The St. Louis Republican has the following appreciative words about California fruits: "California has presented to the world a development and production of fruits in the short period of twenty years, that is as great a wonder as its production of gold. Its oranges, lemons and figs rival those of the semi-tropics; its grapes surpass those of all other regions of the world in size, richness, variety, beauty and dimensions of their clusters; and its peaches, pears, plums and walnuts are marvels of growth and color." At Dudley's ranch, San Joaquin county, on Sunday, B. K. Speaker dropped dead from apoplexy. The widow of John Cretzer, who served in the war of 1812, is believed to be Uncle Sam's oldest pensioner. She is 103, and was married in 1801. It appears that the California Southern railroad has located the connection with the Southern Pacific near the Colton depot. All rail connection will be made with San Diego about January 1, 1882. The Leake Mills, at Reno, Nevada, were destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon, together with some $25,000 worth of stock on hand at the time. The total loss is estimated at $30,000, on which there is an insurance of about $30,000. The State and county tax in Alamada county for the fiscal year 1881-82 is $1.40 on the $100; in San Joaquin county, $1.30; Sacramento county, $1.70; San Luis Obispo, $2.32; San Bernardino, $1.78; Napa, $2; Ventura, $2. Lemme: As the pledge now Scheffler is the only man who can sweets and sugars. Want others allowed to do so. Krug said this was a mistake, and had voted for the pledge to its full Scheffler said no, he had not; on trary he had voted against it, and sired to have his vote so recorded. Hastings moved accordingly that have the privilege of recording his at the meeting of Sept. 10, 1881, motion to circulate with the pledge one excluding sweets or sugars. Scheffler cited high authorities of sweets of cane sugar in wine grapes have not sufficient saccharine to make a marketable wine. Krug called Lewelling to the after a lengthy discussion on the subject several members took part, consented to sign the pledge to its tent, with a reservation of the right cane sugar if absolutely necessary forming the Association in writing. Lemme referred to samples of wine furnished by him in Decay analysis at the State University, what report had been made on the Pellet said no full report had ever received. Lemme said he had understood analysis showed no difference in wine—they were just the same. Hastings asked Lemme if it was that he could make good wine from sugar? Lemme said he could first raise class wine, and it sold well to deceive what they were buying. Pellet said the fraud would come that; the dealer would sell it as and the consumer thereby be swined. Pellet rose to a question of privacy fining his position on the grape glucose question, and offering to the United States Dispensatory words meant one and the same thing. It is doubtless true that in these counties the grape is sometimes daccharine matter, but we believe majority of the Society that it is make a pure though inferior wine adulterated, pleasant tasting article. No such trouble as that which northern neighbors is ever felt by makers of Anaheim. Nature here to do its work well, and there any call for artificial sweetening wines of Anaheim are absolutely not the slightest taint of adulteration. ADULTERATED WINES. New York illustrated paper had two sessions some time ago which were amusing because of the truth which was suggested by Harcum. One of them represented the prior of a wine merchant's office with the trieror and a customer sampling some of stock. The portly merchant is pictured holding his wineglass to the light, admiring the color of its contents, and remarking as customer: "Ab, I know just where wine comes from. Sunny little spot on banks of Le Gag in France. Beautiful vintage is." The second cartoon presented the underground cellar of the chant, in which a gentleman of a decided Indian cast of countenance, smoking a clay pipe, was engaged in the laborious task of stirring the contents of a wine. The character of the contents was plain by the carboys of vitriol and botten of various drugs strewn around, and unheath the cartoon was printed the senet: "What a beautiful scene a vintage it was a very good 'hit' at the alther too common custom of manufactory; 'wine,' into the composition of which suspicion of grape juice enters. It isorious fact that all kinds of liquors are from adulterants. An expert can take half of raw spirits and in ten minutes make therefrom two gallons of ten-year brandy. A reporter of a Philadelphia trial, detailed to investigate this subject, writes of an interview with Dr. Leffthe State Microscopist of Pennsylva- give me a little old brandy, doctor," the reporter. "Very well, sir," replied Jeffman. "You shall have a bottle to your pocket. As you see, I take half a pint of restilied spirit and mix it a few drops of coloring solution and entrated essence of brandy—that is, the dry flavor prepared by the druggist, and risk agitation the mixture acquires thearance of cognac. You like a little Very well; I will add a little out of vital, a preparation of nitro-benzoin, or special oil of bitter almonds. Now, as I sit, the bubbles remain for some time atop. However, it does not taste ripe or dried yet, so I add a few drops of a preition principally composed of glycerine, called by the trade 'age and body.' An good shake, and all I need is a label to the name. There is an old maxim which might be quoted about little praise being due to a virtue which has never been tempted; and while we admit that it is barely possible that there might be found some who would not hesitate to improve upon Nature, yet the fact remains that, the excuse for adulteration not existing, there are no purer wines made anywhere than those in Anaheim. The Cincinnati Grocer has a pertinent article on this subject, from which we take the following extract: The adulteration and manufacture of wine has attained such vast proportions, that the principal dealers, who had taken measures to supply the market loyally with honest wine from foreign countries, have taken steps to put a stop to this gigantic fraud. The imposture has reached such a pitch that not one third of the wine now drank in Paris is real grape. The revelations of the manufacture of French brandy are no less convincing of the wholesale character of the frauds. French brandy of this day is described as an inferior spirit distilled from sugar, potatoes, Indian corn, and whisky distilled from barley; and this is the stuff imposed upon the people of this country. It would be a national blessing if there was an authoritative analysis made of the various so-called French wines and brandies fraudulently pushed off upon the American people by the wine manufacturers of France. The drugged and poisonous stuff is, in addition to being a commercial fraud, also most deleterious to health and life, and its importation should be discontinued. Reports of the wine crop in France vary widely in different districts. From the champagne region the yield will be an average one, some 75,000,000 or 80,000,000 bottles; but, except for late heavy rain, the yield would have been that of a grande annee. Meanwhile, prices at Ay are still going up, although the advance is not so great as last year. In Lower Burgundy the wine prospects are satisfactory, but in the upper regions the quantity will be short. Drought in the south has done much harm, and gives an outlook of very short crops. From Touraine and Saumurois reports are LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by K. Germaix, Commission and Shipping Merchants, 24 Main Street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 54. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 40c. Fair to good "30@371c. EGGS, per dozen, 32@34c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 15@17c. MEDIUM..... "14@15c. HAMS, California, per lb, 15@18c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13½@14c. 5 lb "14@14½c. 2½ lb "16½c. HENS, per dozen, $4 50@$5 00. ROOSTERS," $4@$5 00. BROILERS," $3 00@$4 00. DUCKS," $4@$5 00. TURKEYS, live, per lb, 13c. dressed," "18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $1 25 @$1 50. RAINSNS, California, 20 lb boxes,$1 50@$2 00. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 7@8c. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Wednesday. WHEAT—No. 1 $1 70@1 72½; No. 2 $1 65@1 70. BARLEY — Coast feed $1 40@1 45; Chevalier,$1 35@1 45. RVE—$2 10@2 30. CORN—$1 45@1 50 for Large Yellow; Small Yellow,$1 47½@$1 50; White $1 52½. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Tax-payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-payers of the Town of Anaheim that the taxes for the fiscal year 1881-2 are now due and payable to me at my office in the Bank of Anaheim. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. R. M. BARIIAM, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. FOR RENT. THE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY Acres of the COLLECTION Tract—about 3 miles North-East of town. For particulars apply to DAVID EVEY. HORSE FOR SALE. A GOOD,GENTLE HORSE,SUITABLE FOR CARriage or saddle.is offered for sale for $35 if applied for soon.The horse is kind.has no bad habit. Reports of the wine crop in France vary widely in different districts. From the champagne region the yield will be an average one, some 75,000,000 or 80,000,000 bottles; but, except for late heavy rain, the yield would have been that of a grande année. Meanwhile, prices at Ay are still going up, although the advance is not so great as last year. In Lower Burgundy the wine prospects are satisfactory, but in the upper regions the quantity will be short. Drought in the south has done much harm, and gives an outlook of very short crops. From Tourraine and Sainmurois reports are excellent; from Charente, Cognac and Angouleme, in vineyards spared by the frost and the phylloxera, they are tolerable; from Annis and Saintonge they are very poor, but from the Gironde and Garonne Valleys the quality is reported good and the yield large—some 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 hectolitres more than last year. This year has proved a remarkable one in this country for grapes. No other summer ever produced, here in Connecticut, such quantities of this delicious fruit. A telegram from Marlborough, N. Y., shows that the Hudson River region is as greatly favored in this respect as Connecticut. —Hartford Times. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. A reaction seems to have set in here in real estate transactions, as we have heard the following places have changed hands: The Craig place to Mr. Lawrence; the Ben Rice place to Mrs. Wallace, of Anaheim; the Moffat place to Ne-Penhall; the Stewart place to Mr. Johnson. Money is more plentiful and business in general is brisk. T. C. Hull seems to be busy all the time. He certainly has a fine stock of goods in his store, and from the number of purchasers there, we should judge he is offering bargains. Mrs. Brown from the Mesa has rented the house used lately as a candy store. In petitioning for a mail route, we think we can compare ourselves to the frogs in the fable who petitioned Jupiter for a King, as now that the route is an established one we seldom get our mail earlier than 9 or 9:30 P.M., and on Monday last the bag containing Sunday's mail was left in Anaheim and we did not get it until Tuesday night. The problem to be solved is, if we get mails on moonlight nights and with good roads at 9:30 P.M., at what time shall we get them on dark and wet nights, with miry roads? Mr. Hoskins has arrived from Arizona, where he has been for over a year. Hensler Larter is quite sick and cannot leave his bed. The second shipment of grapes for the cannery at Santa Barbara left this week. Rev. Marquis is the agent in this part. P. Pittsburgh, Oct. 12. —Cremation was to occur at Washington, Pennsylvania, yesterday, but the order this morning was coun- As the pledge now stands, Scheffler is the only man who can not taste and sugars. Want others to be so moved said this was a mistake, as Scheffler voted for the pledge to its full extent. Scheffler said no, he had not; on the one he had voted against it, and now he will have his vote so recorded. Hastings moved accordingly that Scheffler the privilege of recording his vote at the meeting of Sept. 10, 1881, on Krug's intention to circulate with the grain spirit one excluding sweets or sugars. Scheffler cited high authorities for the use of cane sugar in wine, if the laws have not sufficient saccharine matter make a marketable wine. Lewelling to the chair, and a lengthy discussion on the subject, in which several members took part, Scheffler wanted to sign the pledge to its full execution with a reservation of the right to use sugar if absolutely necessary upon insisting the Association in writing. Lemmie referred to samples of grape-sugar furnished by him in December for thesis at the State University, and asked the report had been made on them. Lemmie said no full report had ever been received. Lemmie said he had understood that the thesis showed no difference from pure sugar, and it sold well to dealers who were just the same. Lemmie said he could, first rate second-wine, and it sold well to dealers who were buying. Lemmie said the fraud would come in after the dealer would sell it as pure wine the consumer thereby be swindled. Lemmie rose to a question of privilege in dealing his position on the grape sugar and case question, and offering to prove by United States Dispensatory that the two cases meant one and the same thing. Is doubtless true that in the Northern cities the grape is sometimes deficient in marine matter, but we believe with thearity of the Society that it is better to be a pure though inferior wine than an adulterated, pleasant tasting article. So such trouble as that which plagues our eastern neighbors is ever felt by the wines of Anaheim. Nature never fails to do its work well, and there is never call for artificial sweetening. The wines of Anaheim are absolutely pure, and the slightest taint of adulteration clings. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.—Cremation was to occur at Washington, Pennsylvania, yesterday, but the order this morning was countermanded. The subject for incineration was a young man named Moore, a soldier in the regular army, stationed at Columbus, Ohio, who died from an overdose of morphia on last Friday. He expressed a wish that his body might be cremated. Yesterday fires were lighted in the furnace for the reception of the body. The father and mother of the deceased arrived here from Chicago to-day and met the remains, but the order for cremation was countermanded by the mother, whose feelings would not permit her yielding to the wishes of the deceased son. The deceased will be buried at Oneida, N.Y. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Rev. Joseph White, of Wilmington, Los Angeles county, a member of the Presbyterian Synod, now in session here, has been missing since six o'clock last Thursday evening. His disappearance causes great anxiety. He was last seen near the Grand Hotel in company with a friend. Last night A. Linde, of Los Angeles, attempted suicide by jumping from an Alameda ferryboat. He was rescued, but announces his intention of trying it again. He refuses to state the cause. On Sunday night Frank Ruhstoller's saloon and residence on K street, Sacramento, were burnt. Ruhstoller dragged out his wife and two children, but two other children sleeping on the floor above perished. The firemen made a desperate fight to save them, many being severely burned in the attempt. One thousand and forty inmates are confined in the Napa Insane Asylum. A call and inspection will convince all that I Mean Business! T. C. HULL, WESTMINSTER. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN REFURNISHED AND RE-CARPETED, and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California. Strangers visiting this county in search of homes would do well to make this house their stopping place as every part of the southern portion of Los Angeles county is accessible in a few hours' drive from town. Great palms are taken to supply the table with fruits and vegetables at all times of the year, and wild game almost constantly served up for guests. Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT LAOS ANGELES, CAL., September 28th, 1881. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the U.S. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., on November 7th, 1881, viz. Franklin Cogswell, Pre-emption No. 2069, for the SJ of S. K. J., Sec. 8, Tp. 3 S.R. 8 W., S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles Clapp, Claudio Arista, Edward Phe, Edward Slaughter CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Register. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F IFONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is suspectfully solicited. REDUCTION IN PRICES At The DRY GOODS PALACE, OUR NEW STOCK ARRIVED ON THURSDAY. AND IS Now Ready for Inspection. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. As our purchases will hereafter be exclusively for cash, we can only sell exclusively for cash, and the result will be that our patrons will receive bargains such as they never dreamed of before. It is common for advertisers to make such claims as this, without the slightest intention of fulfilling them, but we pledge ourselves to carry out to the letter everything that we promise. All Persons having accounts with us will please settle them forthwith. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. Notice. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and continue myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. D. E. MILES, NOTICE. The limited Agency and Superintendency of Mr. Wm. R. Olden in connection with the "Stearns Ranchos" ceased on the 28th of December, 1880. A. Robinson, Trustee. GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY! OAKLAND, Rev. H. E. Jewett - Principal. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. Qualifies for State University and for business life. Teams for board, tuition, washing, lights, etc. $70 PER QUARTER. Payable in advance. Mr. Jewett expects to be in Los Angeles from October 5th to 12th, and will be glad to give any information in regard to the Golden Gate Academy to any who may be expecting to send sons away to school. He may be addressed care REV. C. J. BUTCHIN, Los Angeles, Cal. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Office opposite Railroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER: Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM..CAL. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM.