anaheim-gazette 1884-08-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUG. 23, 1894 Kleinigkeiten. —A quantity of household furniture is offered for sale cheap by Wm. Gothard. —Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered atjonce. —A called meeting of Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M. will be held on next Monday evening. —The old school house at Placentia is advertised to be sold at auction on Wednesday next. —Jennie Tripp, a scarlet woman, committed suicide on Saturday night in Los Angeles, by shooting herself. —Tom Pitch will deliver a Republican speech in Los Angeles to-night. The silver-tongued is now a resident of this county, having purchased a home in Los Angeles. —The municipal tax levy of Los Angeles is $1.70 on the $100. That is quite a heavy tax to pay for the privilege of dwelling in the mainly city. —Mr. Erc, late of Chicago, has bought the ten acre vineyard formerly owned by Mr. Hammal. He will build a house shortly and establish himself permanently with us. We bid him welcome. —The counter in the new post-office, designed and made by F. & J. Backs, and painted by S. A Dennis, is pronounced by a well known citizen of esthetic taste to be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. —The Evening Express and Republican of Los Angeles have consolidated, and Messrs. Cabrone and Cleveland are the proprietors of the Ernest. —The Directors of the A. U. W. Co., at their meeting on Saturday, ordered that when water is sold to irrigate land not covered by stock, double rates be charged. J. C. Jaqua was employed as Zanjero for the northern district. A weir gate, after a plan proposed by the Superintendent, was adopted as the regulation gate of the company, and the Superintendent was instructed to make the gates as quickly as circumstances will permit. An assessment of $2 per share was levied, payable on or before September 16th. This assessment is intended to pay for the work to be done on the ditches, the $6000 borrowed from the bank, the $1500 borrowed from a stockholder, and the $3250 due T. H. Smith for his legal services to the Anaheim Water Company. Payment of the last named item is compulsory, as suit has been threatened. Irrigators who get their water through the upper, or Cajon, ditch are advised to buy immediately whatever water they may need, as the water will be turned out of the ditch in less than two weeks to enable the workers to put in a sand-gate. The work will take ten or twelve days, during which time no water will run in the ditch. All the ditches belonging to the company, including those recently acquired from the Farmers' Ditch Company of Orangethorpe, have been cleaned and repaired. What is known as the North Branch ditch will be completed on Wednesday. For the safety of the ditch during the winter months a number of shutes have to be built, and the flumes strengthened. It is likely, however, that this work will be postponed for a time. There is no sale for water in Anaheim, and the stream is being utilized in sluicing out the ditches. No sale for water in August! Truly, this is an exceptional year. Governor Stoneman promptly acted upon the petition forwarded to him from Anaheim last week by offering a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered P. W. Bras. It is to be hoped that this incentive, added to the natural desire of the county officers to perform their duty, will lead to the detection and punishment of the assassins. The case is one that requires diligent looking after for the protection of the people living in The counter in the new post-office, designed and made by F. & J. Backs, and painted by S. A Dennis, is pronounced by a well known citizen of esthetic taste to be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The Evening Express and Republican of Los Angeles have consolidated, and Messrs. Osborne and Cleveland are the proprietors of the Express. It is a neway and substantial journal, and in politics is Republican. Mr. Dobner, of the San Francisco Cash Store, will leave on Monday on a business trip to the principal markets, and his return will be preceded by an importation of goods which will test the capacity of his spacious store. The Gazette presents its acknowledgments to Dr. E. L. Cowan for a basket of large and luscious peaches. It is an open question whether they were better flavored than they looked or handsomer than their flavor, for in either quality they excelled. A lodge of I. O. O. F. will be organized at Westminster on next Saturday evening by D. D. G. M. Champlin of Anaheim. It will be named Oro Lodge, oro meaning gold, and being indicative of the financial standing of the charter members. May the new lodge flourish. L. W. Fish is now at work making the necessary alterations in the boiler at Dreyfus & Co.'s winery to allow crude oil to be used as fuel. Mr. Dreyfus estimates that he will effect a saving of fifty per cent. by the use of oil instead of coal. The actual result of the experiment will be published as soon as ascertained. The large and showy store room in the new post-office building has been leased by P. Pellegrin. Workmen are putting up shelving, counters and the necessary requirements of a first class jewelry store. In finish it will be in keeping with the elegance of the bank adjoining on one side and the post office on the other. Mr. Pellegrin intends to display a large stock of his line of goods in a manner that will do honor to the town. At Newhall on last Sunday, John Lenox killed D. Capetti. The two had an affray in a saloon, Lenox being drunk and the aggressor. Cappetti ran from the saloon and Lenox followed him to a field close by and, picking up a club, beat him to death. The murderer was arrested and is now in the Los Angeles jail. Lenox is a blacksmith and worked for Mr. Yaeger for a time. He is better known in Anaheim as "Calion Lock." Governor Stoneman promptly acted upon the petition forwarded to him from Anaheim last week by offering a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered P. W. Bras. It is to be hoped that this incentive, added to the natural desire of the county officers to perform their duty, will lead to the detection and punishment of the assassins. The case is one that requires diligent looking after for the protection of the people living in the vicinity of the late murder, as it is well understood that a bad class of desperadoes infest the neighborhood. Mr. Northam has had on view in the window of his office this week some fine bunches of Zinfandel grapes, grown on vines planted sixteen months ago on his vineyard in North Anaheim. The bunches were large, compact and perfect, and were not culled from any particular vines, but are fair samples of the production of all the vines. No better illustration could be given of the wonderful fertility of the soil in the region named. Thriftier vineyards or orchards can nowhere be found. The post-office was removed to the new building on Center St., on Tuesday last, and has been arranged with special regard to the convenience of the public. In the style and finish of the boxes, counters and woodwork generally, there is displayed a skill that reflects great credit upon the workmen who designed and executed the work. The boast that Anaheim has the finest and most attractive post-office in Southern California is universally acknowledged by visitors to be but the simple truth. Much of the immigration to California was induced by the cyclones which madqlife a terror and burden to the unfortunate residents of the States visited by those gusty dispensations. Now that earthquakes have begun to shake the sorely afflicted people of the same region, we expect to see a revival of immigration to this State. California has been maligned as an earthquake State, and, though it must plead guilty to a seismic disturbance once in a while, it has never been shaken as were many of the middle and Eastern States on the 10th instant. The resounding din which follows the wielding of half a dozen hammers in the hands of half a dozen muscular mechanics is not conducive to the calm and contemplative study so essential to the production of good editorial work. Hence, whatever deficiencies there are in the Gazette this week must be attributed to the cause indicated. The following real estate transactions are reported. Alfred Robinson trustee, to Moroni Stone, such exalted ideas are grett they ever left behind advantage of all newcomers they apply the epistle country is noted matches and large latter are in the majesty. It will be apparent facts that the above statement and sarcastic observation and siderethe statements of Porkopolis. "Lo spot," its people are contented. "A pers with," and Ohio has from which we are cold, lightning and crops does not depage. Los Angeles wheat per acre within be grown in Ohio. Tention is not only necesit being the wicked water to his growing opportunely and benign uncertainties of property is inflated overdone, is a quite during the booming ing city. The truth matter of business been less business faction during the past year of its size in the East property is not inflamer nor is business overexpensive as in Cinco nation of California fruited to require any euis record of the United Los Angeles will dismiss "sun-kissed land" is mit that Los Angeles oasis larger in area and is capable for the comfort million human being cal transient did notnia on a railroad pa upon the means of a dew does disable our mental thoroughfare the fact that they are in an Ohio flood." prior to Ohio;" quite making a living for are better than in wages are higher, liv tunities always operate Farming, in a general profitable here than more productive anions is unlimited. and fruits in Los Angeles in income treble tho Ohio, and with far lhe The statement that disappointed and rehome, is quite indebted however, that very delights of Los At Newhall on last Sunday, John Lennox killed D. Capetti. The two had an affray in a saloon, Lennox being drunk and the aggressor. Cappetti ran from the saloon and Lennox followed him to a field close by and, picking up a club, beat him to death. The murderer was arrested and is now in the Los Angeles jail. Lennox is a blacksmith and worked for Mr. Yaeger for a time. He is better known in Anaheim as "Calico Jack," a sobriquet he acquired while in Bodio. Rimpau Broz have determined to sell out their stock in order to make room for their fall and winter importation, and in order to do that they have reduced their prices, for cash, to such figures as will astonish the community, and all they ask of their old customers and the public generally is to come and examine their goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. A few days since Mrs. Valenzuela, of this city, after a severe illness appeared to die and grew cold. The evidence was so unmistakable that the family was plunged into the gloom that surrounds the shadow and presence of death. Arrangements were made for her burial and a coffin purchased, but after a few hours of suspended animation the heart began to beat, the eyes to open and the pulse to throb. The astonishment and joy of the household was beyond description. The coffin was sent back to the undertaker and the lady commenced to impress and is now convalescent. The necessity of proper evidences of death, before a burial is made, should be again enforced by this case of the apparent death of Mrs. Valenzuela.—Los Angeles Herald. The glam ball shooting at the Landing to memow will be a lively affair, as several noted experts from Los Angeles will be present to dispute the field with the Anaheim machineries. The shooting will begin at 10 o'clock as soon as to allow all the participants ample opportunity to compete. The resounding din which follows the wielding of half a dozen hammers in the hands of half a dozen muscular mechanics is not conducive to the calm and contemplative study so essential to the production of good editorial work. Hence, whatever deficiencies there are in the GAZETTE this week must be attributed to the cause indicated. The following real estate transactions are reported. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Moroni Stone, W 20 acres of NW‡ of SW‡ section 7, township 4S, range 11W, $600 Moroni Stone and Clarrissa E, his wife, to Anson Woodin, W 20 acres of NW‡ of SW‡ section 7 T 4 S, $1000. Farmer's Ditch Co of Orangethorpe to Anaheim Union Water Co—ditches of grantor. Personal. S. G. McDowell is making a visit to his relatives in this county and is at present the guest of his brother-in-law, E. A. White. Mr. McDowell is proprietor of the Hannibal (Mo.) Courier. Mr. Brier, of Alameda, brother of Mrs. C. W. Moores of our town, has been engaged as teacher of the Garden Grove school. He comes well recommended as an efficient teacher. Enough for One Day. Ukiah, Aug. 16.—A woman named Annie Johnson was severely burned last Thursday night by the explosion of a lamp from the effects of which she died this morning. Dagortt, Aug. 16.—Thomas McClellan, who was badly burned by the explosion of a can of coal oil two weeks ago at the King mill here, died last night. His sufferings were very painful. Portland, Aug. 16.—A little daughter of B. Cohn, aged 4 years, while playing with matches, to day, set fire to her clothes, and before they could be torn off the child was very badly burned. It is believed she cannot recover. A public school teacher of San Francisco has been suspended for discussing religion with his pupils. SUPERFICIAL SLUSH Written by an Ohio Man About This County The following excerpt from a letter dated Los Angeles, July 18, 1884, and published in the Cincinnati Enquirer, is unique as the production of a "tenderfoot" who, during a few days sojourn in Southern California, focused his mighty intellect upon the climatic, agricultural, horticultural and topographical condition of the country, and the social, moral, political, religious and financial idiosyncrasies of its people, evolving from his pork-fed brain two columns of slush, ending with this: Los Angeles, notwithstanding its isolation, seems to be a favored spot; but a person has much to contend with here, as the cultivation of crops depends almost entirely upon irrigation. The country is no doubt overrated, property is terribly inflated, rents high, and almost every business overdone. Fruit is very expensive, and the wonderful eulogies published abroad are not intended so much for the benefit of the human race as to benefit financially ambitions real estate agents, railroad corporations, etc. The term "sun-kissed land," which the press uses so frequently, has proved to be a misnomer this year, as until recently the "City of Angels" has been shrouded in fog, which increases in density at night and descends in a sort of mist. The sum and substance of it all is that Los Angeles city and county is situated in an isolated oasis, surrounded by mountains, desert and the vast Pacific Ocean. The means of access to this little paradise are very uncertain, as a heavy dew is sufficient to disable the railroads, and mails are frequently delayed for days. It is true the climate is far superior to Ohio, but the chances for making a good living are not as good as in the East. Farming is no more profitable here than there, while the necessities of life are much higher, and a great deal that is said is exaggerated. This is the reason why so many who come here with such exalted ideas are disappointed, and regret they ever left home. The greatest desire of the native seems to be to get the advantage of all newcomers, to each of whom they apply the epithet of "tenderfoot." This country is noted for two things—small matches and large prevariators, and the latter are in the majority. It will be apparent to all who know the facts that the above is a combination of misstatement and sarcasm, the result of superficial observation and egotism. Let us consider the statements of this glib young man of Porkopolis, "Los Angeles is a favored spot," its people are prosperous, happy and contented. Los Angeles Market Corrected weekly for the Gaswer by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 22 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh choice, per lb 25 @27¢ta. Fair to good ¨ 18@20cta. Eggs, per dozen, 25¼@26 cta. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 13½@14 cta. Medium ..... 13@13¢ta. Hams, California, per lb 16@16¢ta. Lard, 10 lb tins, 13@13¢ta. 5 lb ..... 13@14 cta. 2¼ lb ..... 14@14¢ta. Hens, per dozen, $5.60@$5.50. Roosters ..... $4.75@$5.00. Broilers ..... $2.75@$3.00. Ducks ..... $7.00@$8.00. Turkeys live, per lb 17@18 cta. dressed ..... 19@20 cta. Potatoes, per 100 lbs (new) 65@70c. Raisins, California, per box $1.00@$1.25. Walnuts, per lb 6½@7 cta. Honey, 3@3¢ta. Hay, per ton, $8.50@$9.00. Barley, per cental, 60@65 cts. Corn, per cental, $1.45@$1.50. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., Aug 20, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Aug ..... 14@60|62|91|76 ..... 15@54|61|84|76 ..... 16@56|68|88|73 ..... 17@52|60|80|68 ..... 18@57|64|79|68 ..... 19@54|60|78|68 ..... 20@59|64|80|69 Average Temperature ..... 68° highest and lowest ..... 69° Private Lunatic Asylum. PHILADELPHIA, August 19. — The Times prints the latest insanity horror which has come to light through the Committee on Lunacy in the rural districts of Pennsylvania. The story comes from the aristocratic suburb of Chestnut Hill, and the victim is George Streeper. He has been crazy for fifteen years, and confined, through economy, three years in the house of his father, Charles, worth $55,000. In 1869, George then eighteen years, went harmlessly crazy. Pests Worth Knowing Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's The people who expect to live on hogs will die fasting. Best brands of tobacco at Holmes's. tf Of all the intoxicating beverages, beer in the foam most. Men's suits 60a on the dollar—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows' building. What fish is the most valued by a happy wife—Her-ring. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. tf Why not call it the Merino bank, there is so much fleecing about it. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Brea,tf Summer song—"We are cramping to-night on the old cramp ground." Bay Helmsen's hooks and lines to enteh fish. Many a young lady has had an arrow escape from the sting of a bad bean. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Never laugh at a man with a pug nose; you never know what may turn up. Dry Goods away down—Dobner's, Odd Fellows' building. A spanking team—the energetic mother and quick-tempered school-ma'am. Genuine French Kid Shoes down to $2 at Dobner's, Odd Fellows' building. "There are a fine lot of pick-chewers in front of the hotel," said an art critic. Fresh bread every day during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. It seems odd that a flying debtor should cross the ocean to avoid the bill-owes. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Learned men are never anxious to seem learned to others, and to be called wise. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmsen's. If the boy is father of the man, the man's father is frequently a nuisance. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs at Lewis's. A colored girl in Saratoga wears $10,000 worth of diamonds. Nobody slights her. Ten pounds dry granulated sugar for $1—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows' building. Good form—uniform. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. A beastly hole—the bear pit. Look at the new style of vineyard plows,the best ever made at White's. The national capital—$. Private Lunatic Asylum PHILADELPHIA, August 19.—The Times prints the latest insanity horror which has come to light through the Committee on Lunacy in the rural districts of Pennsylvania. The story comes from the aristocratic suburb of Chestnut Hill, and the victim is George Streeper. He has been crazy for fifteen years, and confined, through economy, three years in the house of his father, Charles, worth $55,000. In 1869, George, then eighteen years, went harmlessly crazy from disappointment in love. His father, whose temper is violent, cursed the boy in his lovesickness. The sound of his father's curses to-day, when he hears them, excites the now middle-aged man from melancholia into mania. As he grew older, the boy became a village idiot and ran away, but the father brought him back. He exhibited mania only when his father cursed him. At the age of thirty, while working in the field with his father, the latter's abuse drove him to desperation and he thrashed his father with a corn-stalk. He was then enticed into the house and confined in a garret, the committee say buried. The man has two rooms, without a stove in winter, and very hot in summer. He goes naked in hot weather, and is moved from one room to another only for the purposes of cleanliness. His insanity increased, but kept its melancholy form save when his father's harsh voice was heard in the household beneath; then he would shriek and beat himself against the walls of the prison. At night his cries have frequently aroused the households of the hill and valley. Until two weeks ago the neighbors, beyond protesting, did not interfere with the treatment. But his mother who hitherto attended him, grew fearful of her life and left the house to live with her father. No one was left in the farm-house but the lunatic, his strange father and a boy nine years of age, who tried his best to carry out the gruesome duties which his mother had before performed. Fearing the outcome, the neighbors of the Streeper family brought the case before the committee. Church Notes Rev. D. W. Hanna of Los Angeles will preach in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. No evening service. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. What to go For "Go for somebody, quick! There's a bug down my back!" cried a young girl to her lover in the park Wednesday evening. "Hasn't I better go for the bug?" he suggested. Then she fainted dead away, and when father is frequently a nuisance. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. A colored girl in Saratoga wears $10,000 worth of diamonds. Nobody slights her. Ten pounds dry granulated sugar for $1—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows building. Good form—uniform. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. A beastly hole—the bear pit. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. The national capital—$. Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmens's. Chesterfield county, S. C., has a postoffice named Catarrh. It is only necessary to sneeze in calling for a letter. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. The only people who never grumble at their lot are those who occupy one in the cemetery. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Sea serpents—a faculty peculiar to confirmed inebrites only. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Straddling the blind—Riding a sightless horse. Largest assortment of Sumner Hats at Rimpau's. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A base bawl—"More funds for the pedestal." If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Query: Is all wry whiskey crooked? If you want Barbed Wire see White's. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Small fruits are so called from the size of the boxes they come in. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Marine advice to girls—keep taut your beauxline during the ice-ce cream season. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. A quote of arms—a revolver company's price list. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. The moaning of the tied is heard in the divorce court. Friches Roggen Brod jederzeit zu haben in der Anaheim Backerei. The key-note of the campaign—The green-back. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing wages are higher, living cheaper, and opportunities always open to the earnest worker. Farming, in a general way, may not be more profitable here than there, but our soil is more productive and the range of productions is unlimited. Twenty acres of vines and fruits in Los Angeles county will equal income treble the area of farming land in Ohio, and with far less expenditure of labor. The statement that many who come here are disappointed and regret that they ever left home, is quite indefinite. It is the truth, however, that very few, after experiencing the delights of Los Angeles climate, are content to exchange it for the cold East. The enthusiasm of Californians over their State is proverbial. There may be something in the climate calculated to deprave human nature, so that a residence of a year or so induces a greater desire to get the advantage of the newcomer. Our Cincinnati scrubber should be aware that all here are comparatively newcomers and many from Ohio are numbered among our best citizens. Perhaps, however, he refers to the real native, and the adverse opinion of native integrity is formed from unpleasant experiences in Sonoratown. We are willing to ascribe the unjust criticism to extreme sensibility, shown by his self-appropriation of the epithet "Tenderfoot." The closing joke about small matches and large prevaricators is just too funny for anything, but we remember to have read the same long ago in the Texas Siftings and have recovered from its effect. A closer study and more careful examination than can be made during a casual visit is necessary to arrive at a correct knowledge and understanding of the varied resources of Los Angeles county. The thousands of Eastern people who have been with us have so spread the facts concerning this issue "sunkissed land," that public opinion in the East can hardly be affected by such effusions as that from the pan of the irresponsible scrubber from Cincinnati. The total number of post-offices in the United States on August 1st was 50,198. There are 963 offices in California, forty-five of which were established during July. Twenty-seven new money order offices were established on this coast during last month. What to go For "Go for somebody, quick! There's a bug down my back!" cried a young girl to her lover in the park Wednesday evening. "Hadn't I better go for the bug?" he suggested. Then she fainted dead away, and when she had unswooned the bug had finished its evening stroll and gone home.—St. Paul Herald. A little daughter of Alex. Patterson of Round Mountain, Lassen county, swallowed a ten-penny nail the other day without any serious injury. A great fatality is reported among the cattle in Wasco county, Oregon. The disease is supposed to be what is known as "black leg." The infection seems to be spreading, and baffles the skill of the most experienced veterinary surgeons. Much apprehension is felt among the stock-raisers in that region. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruise, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corna, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Excited Thousands All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlocked for recovery by the timely use of this life saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Horeenacea, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. BOEN. In Los Angeles, August 20th, to the wife of J. P. Barney, a son. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Friches Roggen Brod jeder seit zu haben in der Anaheim Backerei. The key-note of the campaign—The green-back. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. "HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Crops, Whipping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. The San Francisco CASH STORE, Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim Offers for this month SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS In Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Underwear, ETC ETC. As I intend to leave shortly for the principal markets to purchase a large stock of New Seasonable Goods, I prefer closing out Summer goods for less than cost, rather than carry them over until next year. See Local Columns. TheSanFranciscoCashStore Odd Fellows' Building than cost, rather than carry them over until next year. See Local Columns. The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Country Produce bought at Market Value. A GRAND Clearance Sale At the Store near the Railroad Depot, Anaheim, will take place immediately at very low prices FOR CASH. EVERYTHING ON HAND IN THE LINE OF Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc. VERY, VERY CHEAP, To Make Room for a new Stock of Goods. CALL EARLY & SECURE BARGAINS M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. 6 Ibs. Old Gov. Java Coffee, $1. 10½ Ibs. Granulated Sugar, $1. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. P. & J. BACKS For Sale. One Span of Mules, Six Horses, The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for youselves. For Sale. One Span of Mules, Six Horses, Two Wagons, Twenty Hogs, An assortment of Farming Implements. The above can be seen at my place 6 miles southwest of Anaheim, and 2 mile from Costa Station 42-31. GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. R. C. FLOURNOY, Attorney-at-Law. 40 TEMPLE BLOCK, ... LOS ANGELES. THIS PAPER may be found on Goe. F. ROWELL, & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (19 Spruce Branch), within adjoining premises may be made for $5 in New York. North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is new On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Agents. School Tax Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALLRed electors of Orangesthorpe School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held at the school house in said district, on the 26th day of August, A. D., 1858, and the polls will be then and there open from one hour after midnight to and until amount of the same day. Said election has been duly called by the Trustees of said district for the purpose of determining whether the sum of five hundred dollars (1858) shall be raised by a tax in said district. Said money is intended to be used for the purposes of repairing the school house and improving the school house lot. WM. SCHULTE, WM. FITTLIAN, & L. CHILSON, District School Trustees. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on partage at the aliphia march of J. W. Hiley in Santa Ana Canyon. Takes $20 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & COX, Anaheim. PASTURE. BEST OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE COR-Ta-Rade. Apply on the premises to A. V. Howard or to SAFTON'& COX, Have the deposit.