anaheim-gazette 1882-10-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCT. 28, 1882 CALIFORNIA vs. FLORIDA. Florida and California are the only states in the Union in which oranges and other semi-tropical fruits are produced in abundance. There is, in consequence, a certain rivalry between the two States which is intensified by the fact that each have genuine claims as health resorts, and that in the main the climatic features of the two are the same. Nor are the land owners of Florida a whit behind those of our own State in the matter of energetic and judicious advertising of Florida's advantages; and they seem to be possessed of considerable influence at "headquarters" if we may judge from the fact that there has been issued by the Department of Agriculture a pamphlet (printed at public expense at the Government printing office) entitled "Florida: its Climate, Soil, Productions and Agricultural Capabilities." We cannot conceive what justification there can be for spending the public money in printing and distributing an advertisement of any particular State. It is a palpable and gross misuse of the people's money, for which somebody ought to be held to account. The offense, moreover, is all the more flagrant when the matter and style of the pamphlet's contents are taken into consideration. The glories and wonders of a circus, as portrayed in the dazzling posters, are not greater exaggerations of the real performance than the arguments and statements in this precious circular are of the true status of the State it eulogizes. It is written in the same strain as a real estate dealer would write an advertisement setting forth the merits of a property which he had for sale; but it is more calculated to deceive, because it bears the imprint of a Government Department; and will therefore be considered as a reliable and conservative statement of facts. A FRAUDULENT PARTY. Through an advertising agency in San Francisco we have received an order to publish the Prohibition State ticket, and it accordingly appears in our columns to-day. The ticket appears simultaneously in all the prominent newspapers in the various counties, and the drain of Dr. McDonald's capacious "sack" must be quite heavy for the single item of advertising. But no one better understands the value of judicious publicity. By wholesale advertising he sold his vile Vinegar Bitters (bad sum and strong assafoetida) and enriched himself from its enormous sale; and the bank with which he is now connected does more advertising than any other institution of the kind on the coast. The present prohibition movement, as engineered by Mc., is nothing more or less than a sensational advertising scheme. As such it is a success; as a true blue, genuine prohibition crusade, it is a fraud. Analyze the ticket. There are men on it who not only drink intoxicating liquors but are unqualifiedly opposed to prohibition. Dispensing with the formality of requiring nominees to endorse the platform, the ticket has been thrown together without regard to the views of the men who compose it. Now, there is no lack of competent men in this State, whose views are in harmony with the prohibition platform, and the question occurs why were not such men placed upon the ticket? The answer is that they were too shrewd to be made tools of by McDonald, as they knew that his only object in this movement was a craving for notoriety. And how is it with the county prohibition ticket? Why, of the fourteen nominees (exclusive of the Supervisors) nine of them are addicted to the occasional use of liquors and are opposed to the principle of prohibition. What is to be thought of a "party" that will so stultify itself as to deliberately put nominees on their ticket whom they know are unqualifiedly opposed to the platform upon which they are supposed to stand? A genuine prohibition State and county What is Behind That William super-sensitive for libel against latter, in a paranotious scalpel blackmailer ode who, crystalizing years, became spoiler of the evidently one-tinted men who That a cause his record and fered as a pretense in anything that written, anytime attitude as an ple know of an ment, they need through Stone never written monopoly. Our port he ever mired methods of That Nellisulated. She no husband because of roving, utter a natural vaguely sufficient food thing to smoke if that is a case estimable ladies become grass That many District wish Doyle as Railroad That there er that will dislodge dates for Rails tickets, are to The GAZETTE lief that Gibson The pamphlet's contents are taken into consideration. The glories and wonders of a circus, as portrayed in the dazzling posters, are not greater exaggerations of the real performance than the arguments and statements in this precious circular are of the true status of the State it eulogizes. It is written in the same strain as a real estate dealer would write an advertisement setting forth the merits of a property which he had for sale; but it is more calculated to deceive, because it bears the imprint of a Government Department; and will therefore be considered as a reliable and conservative statement of facts. The pamphlet in question has been reviewed by a well-informed gentleman, who has resided in the state, and its gross inaccuracies pointed out. We quote a few paragraphs: When the inhabitants of an entire village leave Florida in a body, disheartened, disguited, and reduced to poverty, as was the case not long ago at Archer, and when families are coming back every year broken down in health and impoverished in pocket, it is time to make the truth more plainly known. Florida is not healthy. No part of it is free from malaria. Two-thirds of the State is under water, by actual survey. Yet we are told that the air is dry. The State is covered with swamps. The land is that difficult to drain. The highest point of the peninsula, eighty miles from the coast, is not more than 160 feet above sea level. Physicians, however, are frequently employed by land agents to write up reports of the extreme healthfulness of the country. A man in Jacksonville has attained great notoriety for his ability in this line. There are no correct bills of mortality. Deaths constantly occur without a record. The natives and long-time residents exhibit few signs of health, and old people are few. No man can go on to new land in Florida and earn a living from it at the onset. He must work hard, spend money, and wait. If he cannot do this he must starve or leave, and there are always at hand land speculators ready to take advantage of his distress and put the value of his improvements into their pockets. In whatever way Florida is compared with other States, from an agricultural point of view, it appears to a disadvantage. The average cash value of all its crops taken together per acre is but $9.85, that of Texas being $16.15; Louisiana, $22.52; Mississippi, $13.77, and so on. The average value of cows is $12.21; of oxen, $7.51, and these estimates are lower than for any other portion of the country. This is the direct and necessary consequence of an unfertile soil and an unfavorable climate. These are facets which the most unscrupulous land speculators cannot contradict. Although constantly represented as a poor man's land, Florida is the last of the States to which a small capitalist ought to go. He cannot live upon the land till the orange trees bear. If he goes into business he must first take a county and town license. If he works as a laborer, his pay will be low and precarious; and besides, he cannot work for himself and others at the same time. He must live on scanty fare in an unhealthy climate, and must be subject to annoyances that he ought not to endure and dare not present. His children will grow up in ignorance, and his life, and the lives of his family, will for many years be bankered by anxiety and cares such as he would not know elsewhere. There are plenty people ready to tell him a different story. Land speculators and their agents, and all who have land to sell, will assure him of the honesty of the several companies and of the pamphlets published by them. These men have the Why, of the fourteen nominees (exclusive of the Supervisors) nine of them are addicted to the occasional use of liquors and are opposed to the principle of prohibition. What is to be thought of a "party" that will so stultify itself as to deliberately put nominees on their ticket whom they know are unqualifiedly opposed to the platform upon which they are supposed to stand? A genuine prohibition State and county ticket would have commanded respect and some support; but the fraudulent ticket published to-day excites only derision and contempt. The Chinese in Canada. Toronto (Ont.), October 22.—The Chinese question is beginning to loom up in Canada as one of political and social consequence. The importation of several thousand Chinese into British Columbia to work as navymen on the Canada Pacific Railroad has arrived much tealing among the trade unions, which, at a meeting here on Saturday night, passed resolutions strongly condemning of the Government or its contractors, and urging prohibition or restriction wherever practicable of Chinese immigration. In this city, until lately, the number of Chinese was very small and as laundry business was the only one which suffered from their competition, there was no complaint. Latterly the restrictions placed upon their immigration into the United States have drawn considerable numbers to Toronto. The other day some of them in attempting to pass through the United States, ostensibly on their way to the Celestial Empire, were met by obstacles at Suspension Bridge from American officials, which induced them to return to the bosom of the small Chinese community in this city. The Young Men's Christian Association recently organized a class for their instruction in English and in the Christian faith. John did not at first respond to the efforts to raise him socially and morally, but within a few days the personal solicitations of members of the Association have resulted in securing classes of over twenty, who appear to take kindly to the barbarian method of education, no doubt in the hope of reaping pecuniary bencht. Attempted Regicide. London, October 23.—The following dispatches were received here to-day: Belgrade, October 23.—A woman fired twice at King Milan in the cathedral to-day. The King was not hurt. The King's assailant is the widow of Colonel Jefraw Markovitch, who was executed with several others in May, 1878, by order of Milan. It is suspected that the attempt is not merely attributable to revenge, but partly to political motives. As King Milan entered the cathedral between two rows of people, the woman fired at him from a large revolver. The bullet wounded a female spectator. The bystanders beat the King's assailant until the Minister of War interfered. After the attempt to assassinate the King Queen Natalie, who was with him in the cathedral, fainted, and was carried in an unconscious condition, to the palace. The King accompanied her thither, then returned to church unattended and remained until the end of the service. A crowd attempted to Stoneman's First Speech. Senator Enos delivered a speech at a meeting in Vallejo on last Saturday at which Gen. Stoneman was present. The latter spoke briefly. Following is a verbatim report of his remarks. Mark the ability and logic of them: Mr. President and Fellow-Citizens: I thank you for this very flattering and enthusiastic reception, and congratulate my friend, Mr. Enos, upon having so large and enthusiastic an audience to address this evening, as has already been stated by your Chairman. I am not making speeches, but I suppose I ought to, because the Chronicle says if I don't I will be defeated. I am very thankful to the Chronicle for saying so, and, as I said before, I am not making speeches, but will state my position upon the two great issues in this campaign, which I will do very briefly; and first, the Sunday law. I am in favor of the greatest personal liberty to every individual consistent with the good order of society. I am in favor of everybody doing as he pleases, and if he won't without, make him do as he pleases. Upon the other, the great Mongolian question, my views were made known thirty years ago, when the Chinese were driven out of the mines. We thought this settled the question then, but it didn't, for there came after that infamous doctrine of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, and that abomination of abominations, the Burlingame Treaty, which caused the influx of untold hordes of Chinese, until the pressure was so great upon the Federal Government by the people that the ten-year restriction bill was passed, which in my opinion should have been forever instead of ten years. I will now give way to the distinguished gentleman who is to follow me. Thank you. President Arthur has issued a proclamation setting apart Thursday, November 30th, as a day for special prayer and thanksgiving. Wholesale Slaughter. CAIRO, October 23.—The Ministry are industriously representing that the reports of a renewal of disturbances in Soudan are unfounded. The false prophet announces his intention of invading the country, but has not yet advanced beyond Khartoum. He has several regiments of Nubians. Professor Schweinfurth has communicated the following from Soudan: "Last June six thousand Egyptian soldiers were surrounded by troops of the false prophet and massacred." Schweinfurth writes that the situation in Soudan dwarfs Arabi's revolt into insignificance. PENSACOLA, Oct. 25.—There were thirty-eight new cases of yellow fever and two deaths reported to-day. It is reported that seventy cases of so-called malarial fever have occurred at Millview on the Perdico river, which has maintained a most rigorous non-intercourse with Pensacola ever since the beginning of the epidemic, even to breaking down and tearing away bridges. The weather is clear and growing warmer. VICTORIA, (B. C.), October 22.—Miners working in a bank at Cassier found about thirty Chinese coins strung on a wire six feet below the surface. The wire crumbled to pieces on exposure to the air. The coins are said by the Chinese to be over 3,000 years old. The question is now asked: "Were the Chinese the first settlers of this continent?" CURRENT TALK. What is Being Said of Various Matters. That William Hale of San Francisco, is super-sensitive. He has brought an action for libel against William Hollis because the latter, in a pamphlet, referred to him as "a notorious scalper who began his career as a blackmailer of honest men's homes, and who, crystalizing in infamy as he rigued in years, became a libeler, perjurer and spoiler of the unfortunate." Mr. Hale is evidently one of those unfortunately-constituted men who can't take a joke. That a candidate should be judged by his record and that a first-class chromo is offered as a premium to the man who finds in anything that Stoneman has ever done or written, anything which justifies his present attitude as an anti-monopolist. If the people know of any abuses in railroad management, they never came to their knowledge through Stoneman's agency, because he has never written a word against the railroad monopoly. On the contrary, the only report he ever made on the subject endorsed the methods of the monopoly. That Nellie McDonald is to be congratulated. She recently got a divorce from her husband because that individual was "fond of roving, utterly unfit for married life and a natural vagabond, only seeking to get sufficient food, a place to sleep and something to smoke." But, come to think of it, if that is a cause for divorce there are many estimable ladies in this bailiwick who can become grass widows if they so will it. That many voters in the Third Railroad District wish that they could vote for J. T. Doyle as Railroad Commissioner. That there is not a newspaper or speaker that will dare deny that some of the candidates for Railroad Commissioner, on both tickets, are tools of the railroad company. The Gazette is sorry to acknowledge its belief that Gibson, the Republican candidate some weeks ago, and it is to be hoped, that that individual was made to see the error at his ways. Indeed, it is probable that the great monopolist did show some change of heart, because Stoneman was subsequently seen in close and earnest converse with W. W. Stow—Stanford’s political manager. If the great General can crush with his logic such shrewd citizens as these, his success with the average voter must indeed be great. That the man who does not at all times have a curb on his feelings and emotions is apt to say things which he afterwards repents of in sorrow and anguish. So it was with that Oshkosh man whose wife was in a burning building. "Five thousand dollars to the man who saves her," he unguardedly cried, in the excitement of the moment. A fireman dashed in at great personal risk, and brought her out alive. Although the husband is very wealthy, he refused to give a dollar of the reward; but the Supreme Court decides that the offer of $5,000 was valid, and that the money must be paid. That J. L. York’s corruption (if such a name can be corrupted) of Beerstecher’s name into Beersucker was quite too funny. That you must never judge a man by the name he wears. Izaak O'Donoghue registered at one of the registry courts in London. He was not a descendant of one of the Irish Kings, as one might infer from his name, but was a Jew and a prominent dealer in old clothes at Hoansditch. That successful experiments are reported at Champaign, Ill., in making sugar from sorghum cane by a new process discovered by the Professor of Chemistry in the Illinois State University. At the first run of the machinery it yielded 2,090 pounds of excellent sugar. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. John McDermott and Edward Skehill, farm laborers, engaged in a drunken quarrel in a saloon at Livermore, during which Skehill was stabbed with a jerkknife in the HOME PROTECTION TICKET. For Governor. DR. R. H. MCDONALD of San Francisco For Lieutenant-Governor. WILLIAM SIMS of Yoto County For Secretary of State. M.C. WINCHESTER of Sutter County For State Controller. HARVEY W. RICE of Alameen For State Treasurer. J.B. MULLEN of Butte County For Attorney-General. WILL D. GOULD of Los Angeles For Surveyor-General. E.K. HILL of Marysville For Superintendent of Public Instruction. B.A. GRNT of Woodland For Clerk of Supreme Court. WILLIAM CROWHURST of San Francisco For Justices of Supreme Court. ANSON BRUNSON of Los Angeles JACKSON TEMPLE of Santa Roa PACIFIC COAST NEWS. John McDermott and Edward Skebill, farm laborers, engaged in a drunken quarrel in a saloon at Livermore, during which Skebill was stabbed with a jackknife in the heart, and instantly killed. McDermott was arrested. John Gibson of Yreka, was thrown from his wagon during Friday night. The wheels of the vehicle passed over him and inflicted injuries from which he subsequently died. After being hurt he lay out all night and nearly perished from cold. Miss Emma B. Allison, a native of Canada and a copyist in the Surveyor-General's office, was admitted to citizenship by Judge Waymire of San Francisco, the application being made presumably to entitle her under the United States laws to pre-emption land. Mr. Gibson, living on the San Pedro, A.T., raised this year 4,000 pounds of as fine tobacco as could be wished. The soil on the San Pedro is said to be peculiarly adapted to the growth of tobacco. The stalks of that raised by Mr. Gibson were over six feet tall and the leaves fully three feet long. Mrs. Elizabeth Starkey, charged with manslaughter for killing Mrs. Ellen Pope on the 11th inst., at Stockton, by improper treatment during the latter's continence, surrendered herself to the officials, and her examination was set for November 1st. She gave bail in the sun of $2,500. Reports from Fresno county place the wine product of this year at 450,000 gallons. In Sonoma county, the yield will be less than in 1881, when it was 2,351,000 gallons. The combined yield of Sacramento, Placer and El Dorado counties will be 300,000 gallons, and in Napa county the yield will be 3,000,000 gallons. City Marshal Fields, of Healdsburg attempted to arrest Henry DeCortes, a deserter from the artillery, U.S.A. He made a successful resistance, firing several shots. Sergeant White, U.S.A., met no better success, but being reinforced by Sergeant Whalen and squad made a second attempt. DeCortes emptied his revolver without effect and was shot dead. H.N. Alexander, the District Attorney of Yuma county, and one of the Territorial Prison Commissioners, has been removed from the latter office for gross traps in the expenditure of the $20,000 appropriation. David Neahr, another of the Commissioners, and at one time a prominent merchant of Yuma, will likely follow in Alexander's footsteps. George Crandall and Mary Atkins were Auction Sale. I WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE ON SATDAY the 28th of October, 1892 commencing a clock. A.M., the following property: About 20 tons of Baled Hay; all some loose Hay and Straw. a fact that another attempt is to be made to secure favorable action by the Legislature, and the voters who are opposed to the scheme should cast their ballots against the candidates who would be most likely to push the job. The Gazette is opposed to county division now as strongly as it was in favor of the measure in years past. It has good reasons therefor; but it recognizes the right of no paper, party or individual to demand its reasons for opposing or favoring anything or anybody. That Hon. J. F. Crank will make a useful Senator at the next meeting of the Legislature. He is an able man, widely known among the people of the State, and wields great influence. He is identified with the viticultural and horticultural industries of the State and will make his business to see that their interests are protected to the fullest extent. And we ask voters this question: Which of the two candidates for Senator would the monopolists elect if they could? Don't all holler "Del Valle" at once. That the Salvation Army—as the latest religious wrinkle is called—tends to bring religion into contempt and to increase the number of scoffers. The methods of the Army are simply ridiculous and vulgar—more so in England, its birthplace, than in America. The Army had a grand open-air demonstration in England a few weeks ago. The procession was headed by eleven girls dressed in the style of Italian peasants, carrying tambourines, with which they accompanied the singing; one of them, who had been lately turned out of doors because she joined the "Army," caused a great deal of notice by wearing a large white pinafore, upon which was written a text of Scripture. The feeling shown throughout the service was intense. The singing was accompanied by a piano, harp, cornets, trombones, drums and fife, the maidens occasionally executing a war dance. That Stoneman is making a splendid canvass. He doesn't go about making speeches from public rostrums; because, being a great General, he is a poor talker—as he himself hath said. But when it comes to making a still hunt for votes, he is three ply and a yard wide. Nor is he afraid to tackle the lion in his den, the Douglas in his hall. He had a private interview with Stanford at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Whalen and squad made a second attempt. DeCortes emptied his revolver without effect and was shot dead. H. N. Alexander, the District Attorney of Yuma county, and one of the Territorial Prison Commissioners, has been removed from the latter office for gross trauds in the expenditure of the $20,000 appropriation. David Neahr, another of the Commissioners, and at one time a prominent merchant of Yuma, will likely follow in Alexander's footsteps. George Crandall and Mary Atkens were married on last Friday near Chico. After the ceremony, Crandall took the bride to her mother's house and then drove to Dog-town, a short distance, to transact some business. He arrived safely, and having attended to some business affairs, started homeward. He was subsequently discovered lying by the roadside, and his buggy near by, badly damaged. He died in a few hours. A big jail delivery occurred at Tucson on Monday evening. Wm. Moyer, John Murphy, Dave Gibson (indicted for killing John Levy), Jas. A. Morton, Pat Mahon, John Webber, Jos. Casey, Tim Hurley and E.A. Wetover broke jail by first seizing Jailer Cooler. They gagged him and escaped through the back way. The county offers $100 for each prisoner. Six of the prisoners were under indictment for murder. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Acting Secretary of the Treasury French decides that a China-man having a through ticket from New York to any place in the United States, having passed through Canada on the Grand Trunk Railway, is entitled to admission into the United States without further evidence of his right than such ticket. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.—In a drunken affray, near Hanover, Wis., Charles Stewart, knocked his cousin, Spencer Truner, insensible with a poker, deluged him with kerosene, applied a match and dragged the blazing body out of the house. The victim died Sunday noon in terrible agony. A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parker’s Ginger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act benefially on every diseased organ. Auction Sale. I WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE ON SATDAY day the 28th of October, 1892 commencing at o'clock. A.M., the following property: About 20 tons of Baled Hay; all some loose Hay and Straw. 2 Horses; 1 Cow; 1 Steer; 2 Wons, Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, etc., etc. Terms made known at time of sale. oct21 EDWARD EVEN FOR SALE. SEED BARLEY, PERFECTLY CLEAN AND free from weeds JAS. W. LANDELL, Central 20 ACRES NEAR THE TOWN OF ORANGE is offered for sale at low figure and on easy terms. The land is First-class, and favors situated. For particulars call at the Gazette office or to J.W. ANDERSON, Oran GRAND OPENING AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. Our Mr. Goodman has just returned from San Francisco, not from the Eastern Markets, but we assure our customers and patrons that the prices in the future in our establishment will be such that cannot be beat in any outside of San Francisco. The stock we are just now opening is the Largest and best Selected that ever came to Anaheim. It consists of all the Latest Styles in Every Line, and we particularly call the attention of the public to examine our prices and patronize us. We feel safe to say They can Save Money by Buying from us. Our aim is to keep all the trade of the surrounding country. Our Motto hereafter is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." CASH will tell whether we can sell cheaper than any place outside of San Francisco. Our stock is too numerous to mention everything in detail, but it consists of a FULL LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. CASH will tell whether we can sell cheaper than any place outside of San Francisco. Our stock is too numerous to mention everything in detail, but it consists of a FULL LINE OF LADIES DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, SILKS AND SATINS, TRIMMINGS of all kinds, Flannels, Shawls, All kinds of KNIT GOODS for Ladies and Children, and especially a fine lot of LADIES' CLOAKS, ULSTERS and DOLMANS. Also the finest stock of LADIES SHOES that ever came to the place. And a fine line of Gents Clothing, OVERCOATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Eastern Styles; HATS AND CAPS, Gents Furnishing Goods, Children and Youth's Clothing, Ladies' and Gents Kid' Gloves, a large assortment of Trunks, Valises and Ladies Fancy Articles, BOOTS and SHOES. And a large assortment of Faney Goods in every line, too numerous to mention. Don't forget to call at the DRY GOODS PALACE and examine the prices and Goods. No trouble to show Goods early or late. Politeness always in order in our establishment. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1832, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy scale. Although some nearly other manufactures was destroyed, so far as known, every one of the California Mills put up by the underigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STRIKE (4 different lengths) in the case and no lessness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish, and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks, and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. B. SNITEH, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County. NEW GOODS! Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, White, Red, Blue Flannels, Fancy Plaid Flannels, LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEW GOODS! Garden Grove Store. DRESS GOODS, White, Red, Blue Flannels, Fancy Plaid Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Cottonades, BOOTS AND SHOES, A fine assortment. Fancy Goods and Notions. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. Cheap Cash Store. Highest prices paid for all kinds of produce. C. HOWE. oct14 TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1852-63 are now due and payable. The said taxes are payable to me at my office at the Bank of Anaheim every day except Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. P. W. TYLER, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. oct16 LUMBER TARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER? Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Buxe, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Food, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REDUced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEET OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in 2001 HANBA. Real Estate Agent: Anaheim.