anaheim-gazette 1886-04-10

ANAHEIM VOL. XVI. DEMANDS OF VINE GROWERS. 1st.—The legitimate wine and brandy industry ask protection against dishonest trade, the foundation of which trade is the rapid development of the manufacture of spurious, sophisticated and adulterated wines and brandies, which are invariably used to defraud consumers, under the pretense of purity and genuine character, and to rob legitimate producers of a trade that rightfully belongs to them. The spurious goods find markets with retailers and compounders because they are prepared and sold more cheaply than pure articles, and with consumers because they are sold under false representations. The result of this competition is loss and discouragement to the honest producer, injury and dissatisfaction to the consumer, demoralization in trade by reason of the leveling influence of unfair competition in prices and labels, and a positive decrease in the permanent wealth of the country. Many remedies have been proposed, but none have yet seemed practical, except that which has been adopted by our commission and approved, so far, by all leading producers to whom it has been presented for consideration. Our remedy is based upon the following principles, viz: We do not fear the dreaded competition if consumers are fully informed as to the nature of the products that are offered for sale; hence, we look for some means of indentifying them beyond the power of retailers to suppress. We recognize that the general government of it is country, like that of all other civilized nations, positively intends to encourage the production of pure and wholesome wines, and will not during the infancy of our development oppress us by unwise laws or unnecessary taxation. This intention on the Rocky Mountains. With respect to limitations as to purity, the producers of California fear no severity of construction, but rather loose construction. We are willing, however, although not needed by us, to concede to the wine makers of Eastern States the use of cane sugar, if required in fermentation and preparation of honest wines, provided that regulations are made to prevent such use being the means for wholesale fraud against the consumer, as might be done if only a few pounds of grapes were used to preserve the pretense of making wine out of fruit. As to wines made from dried grapes, provided the fruit is grown in this country and its use is not a mere pretense to cover whole adulteration and sophistication, we are inclined to overlook their injurious competition for the present, trusting to our belief that it will soon become unprofitable. In defining what constitutes pure wine, we wish to recognize legitimate practices, openly conducted and recognized by good authority, but which do not work against the interest of the vine grower, and to provide particularly against the use of coloring matters not produced from fruit grown in this country, and antiseptic treatments recognized as injurious to the consumer. Our propositions have been endorsed by a meeting of native wine producers, held in New York, and we ask further support by proper representations to Congressional delegations. In these lines of effort, our demands are necessarily in accord also with all importers of pure wines. With respect to the tariff, the fruit growers of California ask Members of Congress why they should take any steps to stimulate a rival industry in Mexico, where peon and Chinese cheap labor is permitted, while at the same time they forbid the introduction HOUSE A CURE FOR a piece of raw it stand three It will eat it FIG CAKE-of milk, half a sugar; two a of baking powder one cup of corn in layers. Fig figs chopped one cup of water until soft; smiley layers. POTATOES meat very fine large potatoes taking care not them with them in a dish to bake and a little butter the potatoes an hour to bake sufficient. OATMEAL cups of fine oat ter, half a cup brown sugar, or spoonful (an e salt sifted twice spoonful of ginger namon. Stir melted butter cream, add the and bake in sm ENGLISH MU from a batch work in a cupf you have a sm We do not fear the dreaded competition if consumers are fully informed as to the nature of the products that are offered for sale; hence, we look for some means of indentifying them beyond the power of retailers to suppress. We recognize that the general government of it is country, like that of all other civilized nations, positively intends to encourage the production of pure and wholesome wines, and will not during the infancy of our development oppress us by unwise laws or unnecessary taxation. This intention on the part of the government cannot, however, be construed into an equal desire to encourage the production of spurious wines and liquors; hence, there is no good reason why these dishonestly-presented goods should not be taxed. The Internal Revenue Service is thoroughly organized and most efficient for the discovery of all methods of manufacture, and can easily be utilized for the purpose of placing on the spuriously manufactured wines and liquors true stamps indicating their character, the stamps serving as means of identification to all innocent purchasers. To place such stamps on all packages and enforce the law, requires only the passage of a bill taking spurious wines and brandies as distinct products, exempting pure wines from its provisions, with a legal definition of what constitutes the same. The stamp will serve to identify the goods, and, if any purchaser object to stamped articles because they know what they are, the producers of the same can make no honest complaint. To determine doubtful questions as to adulterations injurious to the public health we propose that there shall be an appeal to the decision of a Board composed of the Surgeon General of the Army, the Medical Director of Marine Hospitals and the President of the National Board of Health. In case their decision should be that any given practice is injurious to the public health, while admitting the legitimacy of pure wines, the government shall be bound by its decisions, and the goods can neither pass as pure wines nor as compounds subject to taxation, but be subject to such destruction by distillation or otherwise as shall remove them as a danger to the public. 21. Sweet wines require to be fortified by the addition of grape spirits to preserve them from disease and change. Such addition should be free of taxation, provided that nothing but brandy is used in fortification. Brandy should be legally defined as the distillate of fermented fruit juice, unmixed with spirits derived from other sources. In exportation, our producers are obliged to compete against sweet wines which are fortified in other countries without taxation, and imported sweet wines are not taxed for the alcohol that has been added. 24. It requires not less than five years to perfect a good brandy; many producers would prefer to wait longer. After brandy is perfect, it requires some time according cognized as injurious to the consumer. Our propositions have been endorsed by a meeting of native wine producers, held in New York, and we ask further support by proper representations to Congressional delegations. In these lines of effort, our demands are necessarily in accord also with all importers of pure wines. With respect to the tariff, the fruit growers of California ask Members of Congress why they should take any steps to stimulate a rival industry in Mexico, where peon and Chinese cheap labor is permitted, while at the same time they forbid the introduction of such labor into California. We demand that fruit shall be protected in any proposed treaty with Mexico or other countries; the only alternative to this is one that our producers would be sorry to adopt, viz: the advocacy of laws tending towards the introduction of cheap and degraded labor into the United States. We cannot look with patience upon Congressional propositions, which on the one hand deprive us, with our consent, of coolie labor, and at the same time propose to subject us to competition with the same labor in a rival country. Our raisin producers, who pay taxes for the support of our government and who are ready at the call of the President to defend the lives and property of our citizens, but who cannot live the miserable lives of the peasants of Spain, ask that a proper tariff be placed on their products so that they may continue to live equals of the lawyers and schoolmasters who, being free from foreign competition, are too often selfishly inclined as to the industries of those others on whom their own prosperity depends. CHAS. A. WETMORE, Chief Executive Officer State Viticultural Commission of California. A Remarkable Diamond In August, 1884, the arrival in London of the celebrated 457 carat fine white diamond, from South Africa, and its subsequent purchase by a syndicate of London and Paris diamond merchants, were announced. The gem was intrusted to the care of one of the most skillful cutters, who has been engaged on the stone during the past eight months, and expects to complete the work in April next. As anticipated, the stone will turn out the most wonderful "brilliant cut" diamond on record, surpassing in weight, as also, it is believed, in color, purity and luster, all the Crown and historical brilliants of the world. The stone, in its almost finished state, weighs still 230 carats, but in order to give it the best possible shape and luster, it is intended to reduce its weight to something under 200 carats. The Koh-i-noor weighs only 106 carats, the Regent of France, 1362 carats; Star of the South, 125 carats, and the Piggott, 824 carats. The Great Mogul weighs 279 carats. It is, however, a lumpy stone, only rose cut, and if cut to a proper shaped brilliant, it would probably not wrench more than 140 carats... Brandy should be legally defined as the distillate of fermented fruit juice, unmixed with spirits derived from other sources. In exportation, our producers are obliged to compete against sweet wines which are fortified in other countries without taxation, and imported sweet wines are not taxed for the alcohol that has been added. 34. It requires not less than five years to perfect a good brandy; many producers would prefer to wait longer. After brandy is perfect, it requires some time, according to the conditions of trade, to seek a market. Our people should demand that unlimited bonding is a just principle, as the government has no right to confiscate the goods that a producer is unable to sell. But if any limit is placed on the term for holding in bond, we demand that eight years be recognized as the least period to be fixed by law. 4th. In bonding brandies, the government should require only security for the payment of taxes. Ample privileges should be granted for producers in bond to divide their packages into convenient sizes to suit the demands of trade and to so care for them, as is done with wine, that we may compete fairly with the carefully nursed products of other countries. The producer should be enabled to take out of bond, with the stamp of the government, indicating the nature of his goods as well as their age, any sized parcels required for trade, whether in wood or glass. And no compounds of brandy and other spirite, and no imitations of brandy should be suffered to bear a government stamp, while branded falsely. 5th. In addition to the necessities for fortifying sweet wines, we need for certain trade in tropical countries to fortify to a small degree even clarets, as is the universal practice in Europe. If we send, as we shall soon, wines to Bordeaux in competition with those of Spain, they must be fortified up to the limit allowed by the custom's service there, in order to obtain full market prices; this applies, of course, to ordinary grades intended for blending with light wines. For this reason we need a law permitting free of tax such fortification. Our propositions have been discussed before many producers on this side of the so, it is believed, in color, purity and luster, all the Crown and historical brilliants of the world. The stone, in its almost finished state, weighs still 230 carats, but in order to give it the best possible shape and luster, it is intended to reduce its weight to something under 200 carats. The Koh-i-noor weighs only 106 carats, the Regent of France, 136 carats; Star of the South, 125 carats, and the Piggott, 82 carats. The Great Mogul weighs 279 carats. It is, however, aumpy stone, only rose cut, and if cut to a proper shaped brilliant, it would probably not weigh more than 140 carats. Scientific American. Growth of the Telephone. The growth of the telephone is one of the most remarkable in the history of inventions. In August, 1877, the instruments in use in this country were only 780, while in February, 1885, there were 325,574. There are about 18,000 in Canada, and 13,000 in Great Britain. The number of exchanges has grown from 100 in 1830 to 782 in 1885. In January last there were 137,223 miles of telephone wire in this country. There are 5,186 persons furnished with employment by the exchanges. More different patents have been issued on the telephone than in any other single line of invention in this country. The total number for the ten years is 1,521. A Vegetable Patrarch. The Mexican railway system has now been extended some sixty miles south of the capital, and American tourists should take the opportunity of visiting the village of Marie del Tule, in the State of Oaxaca, and take a look at a tree which Humboldt considered the "oldest vegetable monument on earth." It is a cypress which is still growing, and which thirty years ago measured 42 feet in diameter, 146 in circumference and 282 feet between the extremities of two opposite branches. When that old plant was young the cypress groves of Daphne were probably a little shadier than now, and the Mexican harpy eagle may have roosted in its branches a thousand years before Abraham's father sold his stock farm at Ur in Chaldea. The Singer S The Singer S have in the United business being traced centers located in The Canadian aged from two centuries and the oden (England) offices including Southern Europe.ness is controlled under the charge the best manage Most of the wood Bend, Ind., facto This company at Elizabeth, N. one at Killbowin Vienna, Austria ply the trade of H Asia. The total WEEKLY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS.—Take a piece of raw beef, put it into vinegar, let it stand three days. Put it on to the corn. It will eat it so you can pull the roots out. FIG CAKE.—Whites of four eggs, one cup of milk, half a cup of butter; two cups of sugar; two and a half of flour; teaspoonful of baking powder. It is very nice to use one cup of cornstarch instead of flour. Bake in layers. For the filling, one pound of nice figs chopped fine; put in a stew-pan with one cup of water, half a cup of sugar, boil until soft; smooth and spread between the layers. POTATOES FARGIES.—Mince some cold meat very fine and season it to taste. Choose large potatoes of one size and peel core them, taking care not to core them through. Fill them with the minced meat and put them in a dish to bake, with a cupful of water and a little butter or nice beef dripping. If the potatoes are large they will require an hour to bake; if small half that time will be sufficient. OATMEAL GINGERBREAD.—Two and a half cups of fine oatmeal, one tablespoonful butter, half a cup of molasses and the same of brown sugar, one cup of sour milk, one tea-spoonful (an even one), of soda and one of salt, sifted twice through the meal, one tea-spoonful of ginger and one-half as much cinnamon. Stir molasses, spice, sugar and melted butter until they are a yellow-brown cream, add the milk and flour, beat hard and bake in small buttered tins. Eat warm. ENGLISH MUFFINS.—Take a pint of dough from a batch which has risen all night; work in a cupful of warm water, and when you have a smooth, stiffish batter beat in a throughout the entire world is something over 4,500. In fact, says the Journal, it is the largest industrial company in existence. —Scientific American. HOW TO EAT. The primary act of digestion takes place in the mouth. A simple statement, certainly, but one more important than it may at first sight appear. For in the mouth the food is, or ought to be, slowly and properly masticated. This not only renders it more fit to be speedily acted upon by the juices of the stomach (gastric), but enables it to be well mingled with the secretions of the salivary and parotid glands. And what do these secretions do? The answer is this: The saliva contains a fermentive agent, to which chemista have given the name of "diastase." The property of this diastase is that it changes the starch of the food into sugar or "dextrine," which is soluble, the former not being so. A portion of this is actually absorbed into the blood from the mouth. Again, this diastase is only active in an alkaline versus an acid medium, another reason why it should be mingled with the food in the mouth and not in the stomach. Slow mastication, then, is of the greatest importance if we would live in health and avoid the horrors of indigestion, with the thousand and one illis, physical and mental, that follow in its train. Take time to eat if you would be happy. Take time to eat if you would be well. Teach your children to do so, and explain to them the reason why. A word or two spoken to a child in a quiet, reasoning strain will often make a very deep and lasting impression. I have a letter before me, from which I will make an extract: "I am seventy-seven years old." saws the writer "and have Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Lacoom and Olympia on April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 May 7 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Poriland, April 2, 8, 12, 18, 28 and May 3 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whoreville, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR APRIL, 1886. Coming South Going North STEAMERS Santa Rosa Mar Apr 30 Apr 1 Apr 2 Apr 3 Los Angeles Apr 2 Apr 7 Apr 9 Orizaba Apr 5 Apr 7 Apr 9 Eureka Apr 7 Apr 9 Santa Rosa Apr 10 Apr 12 Apr 14 Orizaba Apr 15 Apr 17 Apr 19 Eureka Apr 17 Apr 19 Santa Rosa Apr 20 Apr 22 Apr 24 Orizaba Apr 25 Apr 27 Apr 29 Eureka Apr 27 Apr 29 Santa Rosa Apr 30 May Apr 4 May Steamer Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the days of the arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barb and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R. Depot Los Angeles as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba at 10 o'clock, With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north at o'clock, a.m., railroad time, unless otherwise stated. English Muffins.—Take a pint of dough from a batch which has risen all night; work in a cupful of warm water, and when you have a smooth stifflish batter beat in a couple of eggs. Set to rise in a platter near the fire for an hour, or until quite light. Have greased muffin-rings ready on a hot griddle, half fill them with the batter and bake on both sides, as you would griddle cakes. Send to table hot and split them by tearing them open. You can make them without eggs, but they are not quite so nice. Food for Invalids.—Pork is good for nervous persons, but is not easily digested. Wild game is excellent. Fish is good for nervous people. Eggs boiled just hard enough to harden the white are easily digested. It is a mistake about people eating too much. The majority do not eat enough. When a man begins to suffer from overwork he should eat plenty of good bread and butter, drink two quarts of milk a day and eat plenty of meat. When such a person resorts to a vegetable diet he grows weaker and loses her nerve power. Curried Chicken.—Cut the chicken as for a fricasee, and brown with two small onions finely minced and two ounces of butter. When brown cover with half a pint of broth and simmer for twenty minutes. Mix one teaspoonful of flour and two teaspoonfuls of currypowder smoothly in a little cold water, with one teaspoonful of salt. Add this to the chicken and boil until the sauce is cooked. Take out the pieces of chicken and strain the sauce. Add two tablespoons of cream to the strained sauce and let it boil once. Dish the chicken and pour the sauce over it. Serve with rice. Corn Meal Mush.—Put into your kettle nearly as much water as you wish of mush; when it boils stir in the meal until a thin mush is formed. Let it cook for almost or quite an hour; add salt to your taste. The coarser the meal the longer it should be cooked. English currants or raisins may be cooked with it, or sweet apples may be sliced or spread over the top, a half an hour before it is done. Serve with cream and sugar or with maple syrup. Graham mush may be made in the same way. Any fruit may be used. Plum Pudding.—Beat together till cream one coffeecup of sugar, the same of butter, and the yolks of five eggs; then add a cup of black molasses, a dessertspoonful of salt, one teaspoofful each of ground allspice, cinnamon and cloves, and half a grated nutmeg. Beat all these together for fifteen minutes, then add very gradually, one cup mastication, then, is of the greatest importance if we would live in health and avoid the horrors of indigestion, with the thousand and one ill, physical and mental, that follow in its train. Take time to eat if you would be happy. Take time to eat if you would be well. Teach your children to do so, and explain to them the reason why. A word or two spoken to a child in a quiet, reasoning strain will often make a very deep and lasting impression. I have a letter before me, from which I will make an extract: "I am seventy-seven years of age," says the writer, "and have very few teeth, but my appetite and digestion are good, which I attribute to careful feeding. I have found by experience that all kinds of food, whether dry or moist, should not be allowed to pass until reduced to a pulp and mixed with the saliva." Let me draw the reader's attention to the words "whether dry or moist." The aged but healthful writer does not allow even moist food to pass at once into the stomach. He is right. But is it not the common practice to bolt such food. Take, for example, a supper of porridge and milk, or well-boiled hominy and milk. How long do most people take to eat such a meal? And mind this: It is a most wholesome one. Why, about five minutes. Can they wonder that is disagreeable, that it creates acidity and eructations, flatulence and all sorts of discomforts, not the least disagreeable of which are restless nights and nightmare dreams?—Family Doctor in Cassell's Magazine. The Labor Problem. This matter is assuming a very dangerous condition. The agency which has been invoked and known as the "boycott" is a very sharp, and a two-edged one, and if used at all should be pushed too far. Our farmers are a very fair-minded and public-spirited class of people. They have declared by their public expressions that they sympathize with the movements to restrict Chinese immigration and are willing to dispense with them altogether just as fast as they can without wrecking their industry, at the same time they will not peacefully submit to dictation from those who have too little appreciation of the situation and knowledge of the requirements of the agricultural industry. The facts stated in the resolutions adopted by the Santa Clara Horticultural Society should be carefully considered by all who desire to know the conditions in the agricultural interest generally. And now it is telegraphed from Fresno that a boycott has been declared against a group of the leading fruit-growers of the neighborhood—people whose industry has created the very town itself, and redeemed the country from the desolation of a sheep pasture. Could there be a more startling example? We would advise those engaged in the application of this new weapon, the boycott, to have a care that they do not push it too fast. If they are wise they will heed the PLUM PUDDING. — Beat together till cream one coffee cup of sugar, the same of butter, and the yolks of five eggs; then add a cup of black molasses, a dessert spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful each of ground allspice, cinnamon and cloves, and half a grated nutmeg. Beat all these together for fifteen minutes, then add, very gradually, one cup of sweet milk, then flour enough to make as stiff as pound cake, to which has been added sufficient baking powder. Then add a cup of seedless raisins, the same of currants—all rolled in flour—and half a pound of finely-cut citron. Then add half a cup of brandy, and lastly the whites of the five eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Butter the pudding dish well, and steam five hours. To be eaten with hard and wine sauce. These puddings, like rich fruit cake, will keep indefinitely. Many English kitchens have sources of them hung overhead, tied in thick paper bags. They can be readily steamed and are then even superior to those freshly made. The above rule is only of moderate richness. The Singer Sewing Machine Company. The Singer Sewing Machine Company have in the United States 1,500 offices, the business being transacted from twenty-two centers, located in the large cities. The Canadian business is similarly managed from two central offices, one at Montreal and the other at Toronto. The London (England) office controls immense interests including South America, middle and northern Europe. The western Asia business is controlled from Hamburg, Germany, under the charge of Herr Neidlinger, one of the best managers in the Singer service. Most of the woodwork is made at the South Bend, Ind., factory. This company have several factories. One at Elizabeth, N.J.; one at Montreal, Can.; one at Killbowie, Scotland; and one at Vienna, Austria, the latter intended to supply the trade of Russia, Turkey, and eastern Asia. The total number of company offices Rebate Tickets. Anyone who gets so badly intoxicated that he cannot write his name plainly, is now refused a ticket East at reduced rates. This is not on account of any temperance scruples the railroad company may have, but because he is compelled to duplicate the signature he gives at the point of starting when he reaches his journey's end, in order to get the rebate due him. A person in a very bemuddled state of mind was refused a ticket at the California Southern office here yesterday, and after trying in vain to talk the agent into letting him have it, at length said: "I'll tell you, pard, I've got to go to Chicago right away. New I'll leave my drunken signature here, and when I get there I will get drunk again, and I can then duplicate it without any trouble." His scheme did not suit the ticket agent, however, and the last seen of him he was hanging on a down-town bar, calling for whisky, with bitters, and loudly denouncing any railroad that was run by a Temperance Union. Figure This Out. This is one of the curious floating about: Take a piece of paper, and upon it put in figures your age in years, dropping months, weeks and days. Multiply it by two; then add to the result obtained the figures 3,768; add four, and then divide by two. Subtract from the result obtained the number of your years on earth, and see if you do not obtain figures that you will not be likely to forget. GAZETTE. APRIL 10, 1886. NO. 27. Coast Steamship COMPANY. PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. ERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and New Westminster, B.C., as adverFrancisco newspapers. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, StelOlympia on April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and 39 A.M. and Porland, April 2, 8, 12, 18, 22, 38 at 10 A.M. Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitescino City and Noyo every Monday. Southern Routes TABLE FOR APRIL, 1886. Coming South Going North San Francisco Leave Active San Pedro Leave San Francisco Active San Pedro Leave San Francisco Mar Apr 30 Apr 1 Apr 2 Air 5 Apr 2 4 5 8 Apr 5 7 9 10 13 10 12 14 15 16 12 14 15 18 15 17 19 20 22 17 19 20 22 20 22 24 25 25 27 29 30 May May 2 May 4 May 5 Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. M. NEBELUNG, (Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable). — DEALER IN — Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Plains st. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 A. M.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. 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 H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GAZETTE OFFICE. Anaheim. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable Anaheim. L. GUNTUER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. M. NEBELUNG, (Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable. DEALER IN - Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Candies and Cakes. I always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Blankbooks, Memorandums, Letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Penalties, Pens, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Bancroft's form) a specialty. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nuts always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate & Commission AGENT. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Entrance, No. 120 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES. P.O. BOX 1009. J. M. Griffith & Co., LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand. DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable Anaheim. L. GUNTUER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Oct3-2m ANDREW PFAHLER, (Successor to A. E. White) Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. The patronage of the public is solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped Chas. Wille Chas. Albrecht, Wille & Albrecht, Propriators of the Old Pioneer Cooperage. AUGUSTE STREET. ANAHEIM, CAL. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DEEYFUS & CO., Anaheim. J. WALTON is prepared to fill orders for FRESH MILCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE On short notice and at low rates. Orders addressed to me at the Westminster Postoffice will require prompt attention.