anaheim-gazette 1874-12-19

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...DECEMBER 19, 1874. Kleinigkeiten. There is a package at Weils, Fargo & Co.'s Express for J. H. Goldsworthy. Among our visitors during the week was Robt. N. White Esq. A letter, addressed to Mr. L. F. Baker, is held for postage at Anaheim Post-office. By this afternoon the track of the Anaheim Branch will be laid within 3½ miles of the depot. The Christmas goods, just received by Clark & Co., are the most stylish and appropriate ever brought to Anaheim. If you want a stylish calendar for 1875, call at Helmann & George's, or at Blanken's drug store and get one. They are the product of our job office. The Santa Ana Dramatic Club gave an entertainment last evening, which will probably be criticised by some of our correspondents next week. R. Luedke is opening a very fine assortment of Christmas goods, selected with his usual taste, whilst in San Francisco recently. Our thermometrical record shows the past week to have been the coldest spell; experienced here for several years. And still it was hardly cold enough for a fire. C. A. Denslow, a practical gun-smith, has opened a shop on Centre street, near Highly & Cullum's stable. His advertisement will be found in another column. The country around Anaheim is a paradise for sportsmen. Messrs Haw- WESTMINSTER ITEMS.—I am sometimes afraid that these lists of mere local items are of very little interest to your readers; and they must seem sometimes to be quite egotistical, but as we live in a day and generation when "If a man bloweth not his own trumpet it shall not be blowed," we itemizers of the various localities elevate our horns and blow toward the four corners of the earth. Not that Westminster and vicinity needs any brazen notes of praise; the time for that is past. Words are now of little use. More can be learned of our progress and prosperity during a few hours spent in viewing our country than could be learned from columns of printed matter. We begin to feel that our days of trials are past, and that our efforts are being crowned with success. The place which was thought to be a desert and a waste is now blooming and blossoming like the rose. This vast tract, which was a few years ago abandoned to migratory herds of sheep and cattle, where prowling wolves and carrion crows made day and night hideous, in their quarrels over starved and starving animals, is now the home of hundreds of contented, happy people. The way seems clear for all who wish to sit under their own vine and fig tree, and enjoy in this delicious and healthful climate that rest which is so soothing after years of toil. To the small band of pioneers, who endured the severe disappointments of these years ago, who by energy, perseverance and determination overcome the many obstacles in the way, who now can almost see the fruition of their hopes, this hour is one of joy and heartfelt thankfulness. But to items: At an election for officers of the co-operative store, Mr. W. G. McPherson was elected President, John Torrey Jr., Secretary, and Sampson Edwards, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Hull was elected manager of the Our thermometrical record shows the past week to have been the coldest spell, experienced here for several years. And still it was hardly cold enough for a fire. C. A. Denslow, a practical gun-smith, has opened a shop on Centre street, near Highby & Cullum's stable. His advertisement will be found in another column. The country around Anaheim is a paradise for sportsmen. Messrs Hawley and Curtis, during a four hour's hunt the other day, brought down forty ducks and about as many geese. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M. will be held this evening at the usual hour. Among other important business to be transacted is the election of officers for the ensuing year. Our job office printed tickets during the week for the first social ball to be given by the Santa Ana Young Men's Association, on Friday, December 25th, at Granger's Hall, Santa Ana. The Westminster post-office has received all the necessary blanks, mailbags, etc., and now enjoys the luxury of a daily mail. The office is at the co-operative store and T. C.Hull acts as Deputy Postmaster. One of our lady friends has been so unfortunate as to lose her scrap-bag. It was of yellow Java canvass, worked with red worsted, and the finder thereof will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to the GAZETTE office. On next Tuesday evening at 7:30 the pupils of Fairview school, Miss M. Austin teacher, will give an exhibition. An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged, and the money realized will be applied to the purchase of books for the school library. Mr. Tim Boege has sub-divided a portion of his property, situated near the railroad depot, into half-acre lots, which he offers for sale at marvellously low figures. As the depot buildings are located on a part of this same tract, this "addition" presents itself most advantageously to all those to whom it is an article of faith that the railroad makes the town. Presbyterian services at the usual hour to-morrow morning and evening ...Rev. Gustav Borchard will preach at the Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock p.m. to-morrow. A collection will be taken up for the purpose of purchasing the necessary books for the Sunday school, and for Christmas that rest which is so soothing after years of toil. To the small band of pioneers, who endured the severe disappointments of these years ago, who by energy, perseverance and determination overcame the many obstacles in the way, who now can almost see the fruition of their hopes, this hour is one of joy and heartfelt thankfulness. But to items: At an election for officers of the co-operative store, Mr. W. G. McPherson was elected President, John Torrey Jr., Secretary, and Sampson Edwards, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Hull was elected manager of the store vice John Torrey, resigned...Mr. Robb is putting up a new store on the town site....Town lots are selling at a lively rate, and are advancing in price rapidly....Carpenters are in great demand and enough cannot be obtained to do the work required...Unimproved land is selling at from eighteen to forty dollars per acre....The corn crop is about gathered, and many plows are turning over the soil. Thousands of acres will be planted in corn, barley and potatoes.....Mr. Strong, our efficient superintendent, has all the business he can manage, and by his energy, skill and uniform kindness is winning golden opinions from all. THE FAIR—The limited space at our disposal forbids an extensive mention of the Fair in aid of the Episcopal church, which took place on Wednesday evening. It was admirably managed, well attended, and the most extraordinary facilities furnished for the speedy disposal of superfluous cash. Rebecca disposed of lemonade from the mysterious depths of a wash-tub at one end of the room, while at the other end fair hands dispensed hash, etc., to the hungry crowd. Along both sides of the room were tables filled with various articles, but chiefly the diminutive garments which delighteth the heart of the matron. The Art Gallery was well patronized, as were also the Post-office and Fortune-teller. The receipts of the evening were as near as can be ascertained about $370, and we presume about $50 will cover the expenses. The management have every reason to feel grateful for the liberal spirit manifested by the people. SCHOOL EXHIBITION—The teachers of our Public schools have had their pupils in training several weeks preparing for the exhibition which is to come off the evening of the 29th. An admittance fee of 50 cents will be charged. The money so raised will be expended in procuring dumb bells, erecting swings, turning bars and other gymnastic apparatus. Our schools have long needed such apparatus. The school grounds are too limited to admit of games at ball without damage to the building. The spirit of improvement that has infected our town this summer has absorbed all the vacant land in the neighborhood of the school-house. Our juveniles must have some means of exercising their that rest which is so soothing after years of toil. To the small band of pioneers, who endured the severe disappointments of these years ago, who by energy, perseverance and determination overcome the many obstacles in the way, who now can almost see the fruition of their hopes, this hour is one of joy and heartfelt thankfulness. But to items: At an election for officers of the co-operative store, Mr. W. G. McPherson was elected President, John Torrey Jr., Secretary, and Sampson Edwards, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Hull was elected manager of the store vice John Torrey, resigned...Mr. Robb is putting up a new store on the town site....Town lots are selling at a lively rate, and are advancing in price rapidly....Carpenters are in great demand and enough cannot be obtained to do the work required...Unimproved land is selling at from eighteen to forty dollars per acre....The corn crop is about gathered, and many plows are turning over the soil. Thousands of acres will be planted in corn, barley and potatoes.....Mr. Strong, our efficient superintendent, has all the business he can manage, and by his energy, skill and uniform kindness is winning golden opinions from all. THE FAIR—The limited space at our disposal forbids an extensive mention of the Fair in aid of the Episcopal church, which took place on Wednesday evening. It was admirably managed, well attended, and the most extraordinary facilities furnished for the speedy disposal of superfluous cash. Rebecca disposed of lemonade from the mysterious depths of a wash-tub at one end of the room, while at the other end fair hands dispensed hash, etc., to the hungry crowd. Along both sides of the room were tables filled with various articles, but chiefly the diminutive garments which delighteth the heart of the matron. The Art Gallery was well patronized, as were also the Post-office and Fortune-teller. The receipts of the evening were as near as can be ascertained about $370, and we presume about $50 will cover the expenses. The management have every reason to feel grateful for the liberal spirit manifested by the people. SCHOOL EXHIBITION—The teachers of our Public schools have had their pupils in training several weeks preparing for the exhibition which is to come off the evening of the 29th. An admittance fee of 50 cents will be charged. The money so raised will be expended in procuring dumb bells, erecting swings, turning bars and other gymnastic apparatus. Our schools have long needed such apparatus. The school grounds are too limited to admit of games at ball without damage to the building. The spirit of improvement that has infected our town this summer has absorbed all the vacant land in the neighborhood of the school-house. Our juveniles must have some means of exercising their that rest which is so soothing after years of toil. To the small band of pioneers, who endured the severe disappointments of these years ago, who by energy, perseverance and determination overcome the many obstacles in the way, who now can almost see the fruition of their hopes, this hour is one of joy and heartfelt thankfulness. But to items: At an election for officers of the co-operative store, Mr. W. G. McPherson was elected President, John Torrey Jr., Secretary, and Sampson Edwards, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Hull was elected manager of the store vice John Torrey, resigned...Mr. Robb is putting up a new store on the town site....Town lots are selling at a lively rate, and are advancing in price rapidly....Carpenters are in great demand and enough cannot be obtained to do the work required...Unimproved land is selling at from eighteen to forty dollars per acre....The corn crop is about gathered, and many plows are turning over the soil. Thousands of acres will be planted in corn, barley and potatoes.....Mr. Strong, our efficient superintendent, has all the business he can manage, and by his energy, skill and uniform kindness is winning golden opinions from all. THE FAIR—The limited space at our disposal forbids an extensive mention of the Fair in aid of the Episcopal church, which took place on Wednesday evening. It was admirably managed, well attended, and the most extraordinary facilities furnished for the speedy disposal of superfluous cash. Rebecca disposed of lemonade from the mysterious depths of a wash-tub at one end of the room, while at the other end fair hands dispensed hash, etc., to the hungry crowd. Along both sides of the room were tables filled with various articles, but chiefly the diminutive garments which delighteth the heart of the matron. The Art Gallery was well patronized, as were also the Post-office and Fortune-teller. The receipts of the evening were as near as can be ascertained about $370, and we presume about $50 will cover the expenses. The management have every reason to feel grateful for the liberal spirit manifested by the people. SCHOOL EXHIBITION—The teachers of our Public schools have had their pupils in training several weeks preparing for the exhibition which is to come off the evening of the 29th. An admittance fee of 50 cents will be charged. The money so raised will be expended in procuring dumb bells, erecting swings, turning bars and other gymnastic apparatus. Our schools have long needed such apparatus. The school grounds are too limited to admit of games at ball without damage to the building. The spirit of improvement that has infected our town this summer has absorbed all the vacant land in the neighborhood of the school-house. Our juveniles must have some means of exercising their that rest which is so soothing after years of toil. To the small band of pioneers, who endured the severe disappointments of these years ago, who by energy, perseverance and determination overcome the many obstacles in the way, who now can almost see the fruition of their hopes, this hour is one of joy and heartfelt thankfulness. But to items: At an election for officers of the co-operative store, Mr. W. G. McPherson was elected President, John Torrey Jr., Secretary, and Sampson Edwards, Treasurer. Mr. Thomas C. Hull was elected manager ofthe store vice John Torrey, resigned...Mr. Robb is putting up a new store onthe town site....Town lots are selling at a lively rate, and are advancing in price rapidly....Carpenters are in great demand and enough cannot be obtained to do the work required...Unimproved land is selling at from eighteen to forty dollars per acre....The corn crop is about gathered, and many plows are turning over the soil. Thousands of acres will be planted in corn，barley and potatoes.....Mr. Strong，our efficient superintendent，has allthe businesshecanmanage,andbyhisenergy，skillanduniformkindnessiswinninggoldenopinionsfromall SCHOOL EXHIBITION—The teachers of our Public schools have had their pupils in training several weeks preparing fortheexhibitionwhichistocomeofftheeveningofthe29th.Anadmittancefeeof50centswillbecharged.Themoneysoraisedwillbeexpendedinprocuringdumbbells,erectingswings,turningbarsandothergymnasticapparatus.Theschoolgroundsaretoolimitedtoadmitofgamesatballwithoutdamagetothebuilding.ThespiritofimprovementthathasinfectedourtownthissummerhasabsorbedalltheVACANTlandinthenighborhoodoftheschool-house.Murjeuynesmusthavemysomemeansofexercisingtheirthatrestwhichissosoothingafteryearsoftoil.TothesmallbandofpioneerswhoenduretheseviewsagowhobyenergyperseveranceanddeterminationovercamethemanyobstaclesinthewaywhonowcanmostlikelyseefruitingofherhopesthisweektohavebeenmovedforthesocialballtobeusedbythesaintahayleandMaryAnnaYoungMen'sAssociationonFridayDecember25thatGranger'sHall,SantaAna. The Westminster post-office has received allthe necessaryblanks,mailbagsetc.,andnowenjoinsthemarvellouslylowfigures.Asthedepotbuildlingsarelocatedonapartofthesametractthis“addition”presentsthisadvantageouslytoallthosetowhomititisanarticleoffaiththattherailroadmakesthetown. Presbyterianservicesattheusualhourto-morrowmingandevening...Rev.GustavBorchardwillpreachatthePresbyterianChurchat3o'clockp.m.to-morrow.Acollectionwillbe takenupforthepurposeofpurchasingthenecessarybooksfortheSundayschool,andfordChristmasthatrestwhichissosoothingafteryearsoftoil.TothesmallbandofpioneerswhoenduretheseviewsagowhobyenergyperseveranceanddeterminationovercamethemanyobstaclesinthewaywhonowcanmostlikelyseefruitingofherhopesthisweektohavebeenmovedforthesocialballtobeusedbythesaintahayleandMaryAnnaYoungMen'sAssociationonFridayDecember25thatGranger'sHall,SantaAna. THEFAIR—ThelimitedspaceatourdisposalforbidsanextmentionoftheFairinaidoftheEpiscopalchurchwhich tookplaceonWednesdayeveningItwasadmirablemanaged,thestoreviceJohnTorreyresigned...Mr.Robbisputtingupanewstoreontherowntsite...Townlotsaresellingatlivelyrate,andareadvancinginpricerapidly...Carpentersareingreatdemandandneedscannotbeobtainedtodotheworkrequired...Unimprovedlandisbuyingatfromeighteentofortydollarsperacre...Theymarketiswellpreservedwithenergy,skillanduniformkindnessiswinninggoldenopinionsfromall Presbyterian services at the usual hour to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. Gustav Borchard will preach at the Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock p.m. to-morrow. A collection will be taken up for the purpose of purchasing the necessary books for the Sunday school, and for Christmas presents. German Sunday school at 2 o'clock. On Friday, December 25th, Mr. Borchard will hold Christmas services both for the Sunday school and congregation, at 7 o'clock p.m. All are cordially invited. We have received from an anonymous correspondent a communication in which he gives his views as to the best method of conducting public "Christmas tree festivals." As we hear of no steps being taken to have a celebration of that character, we do not deem it necessary to publish the communication; and, in fact, we would not publish it under any circumstances, as it ought to be well understood by everyone that it is an inflexible rule in newspaper offices to publish no article unless accompanied by the name of the writer. Mr. Hutchins, living near town, has had the misfortune to incur the animosity of a parcel of Indian vagrants, because he did not wish them to incumber his land with their vagabond presence. To revenge themselves and to vent their spleen they waylaid this gentleman as he was returning home a few nights ago, and two of them undertook to give him a drubbing. Not succeeding very well, they called for assistance, and with the aid of an additional four of the brotherhood, accomplished their purpose, although not without receiving many tangible proofs of the vigor and courage, with which their dastardly attack was resisted. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A Short Postponement of the Fifth Gift Concert. As a manager of the gift concerts given in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, my position creates an important trust in behalf of the Public Library and the ticket-holders of the fifth gift concert. The Public Library of Kentucky and the ticket-holders are jointly interested in the amount of the drawing. The larger fund to be distributed in gifts the greater will be the gift awarded to each lucky ticket-holder and the more the amount realized by the Library. To have a full drawing is so manifestly to the interest of those interested that, rather than have a fractional drawing on the 20th last, I deem it due to the trust confided to me by the ticket-holders and the Public Library of Kentucky, that a short postponement be made to enable me to dispose of the unsold tickets and have a full drawing. Though the very large amount now in bank would enable us to distribute handsome gifts, yet we should feel disappointed in this our last concert, should we be compelled to make a fractional drawing, however large. We have received so very large a number of letters from all parts of the country from those most largely interested in urging a postponement if all the tickets be not sold by the 20th last, that we feel strengthened in our sense of duty to the ticket-holders and the Public Library to make the postponement. Under the circumstances, we have determined in the interest of all parties, to postpone the concert and drawing to Saturday, February 27, 1875, at which time the drawing will positively take place, and, as a guarantee of good faith toward ticket-holders, we pledge ourselves to refund to any ticket-holder his money upon presentation of his ticket, should the drawing fail to come off at the day now fixed. The past, we feel assured, will be sufficient guarantee to all interested that they will be fairly and honestly dealt with. The money paid for tickets is nearly proserved against all contingencies until after the payment of the gifts after which the expenses are to be reimbursed and the Public Library is to be paid its prompts. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE. Nov. 29, 1871. Agent and Manager. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Dec. 17 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date | Volumetric | Volume | Hourly | Minute | Day | Volumetric | Volume | Hourly | Minute | Day | Volumetric | Volume | Hourly | Minute | Day Dec 11 | 38 | 32 | 65 | 45 | Dec 15 | 37 | 42 | 60 | 48 | Dec 19 | 38 | 32 | 65 | 45 | Dec 23 | 37 | 42 | 60 | 48 Dec 12 | 35 | 43 | 50 | 48 | Dec 16 | 39 | 42 | 61 | 48 | Dec 19 | 38 | 32 | 65 | 45 | Dec 23 | 37 | 42 | 60 | 48 Dec 13 | 35 | 38 | 64 | 48 | Dec 17 | 35 | 38 | 64 | 48 | Dec 20 | 35 | 38 | 64 | 48 | Dec 23 | 37 | 42 | 60 | Average Temperature: ...M Average Highest and Lowest: ...M Cottage Photograph Rooms—Anti-Monopoly. I would respectfully inform the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity that I have reopened the above rooms opposite the Pico House, where I make the best photographs and other pictures at one-half the price charged by the other galleries. Please come and see me. A. S. ADDIS. We give all our Bookbinding to M. W. Perry. Bookbinder. Temple Street. Los Angeles, where he binds all kinds of books, pamphlets, magazines and music books. He does his work well and at reasonable prices. If any one here has work in his line, we advise them to give him a call. Physiologists say that our bodies are renewed once in seven years. The material of which they are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be fully charged with the elements of vitality, the strength and health of the system decline. Of all blood depurents, Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters is the safest and most infallible. There is no disease, arising from deprivation of the blood, which it will not speedily cure. SPECIAL NOTICES Notice. I HAVE this day sold my interest in the Anaheim Meat Market to A. Langenberger. G. HUEFFNER, Anaheim, November 30th, 1874. STRAYED. FROM the stable of Highy and Cullum on the 13th of this month, one Bay horse, bald face, two white hind feet, and branded with Angustin Machado’s brand on the near hip. On the delivery of said horse to Highy & Cullum’s stable we will pay a reward of twenty-five dol- MISCELLANEOUS WM. C. FURREY. H. D. BARROWS. H. D. BARROWS & CO. Agricultural Implements, HARDWARE. Carpenters’ Tools Stoves Ranges. Caldron Kettles etc. Artesian Well Pipe A Specialty. Guaranteed a perfect fit. Drill Steel, Picks, Shovels, Sledges, Anvils, Bellow, Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to this Range, as it is in every way the best and most popular cooking apparatus yet invented. Sole Agents for JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow. See that you get the Genuine. John Deere's Shovel Plows, Subsoils, Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Etc. Etc. GENERAL MERCHANDISE DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Then buy your supplies at The Westminster Co-operative Store! Best Flour only $3.00. And... Choice Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Flannels, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Cigars and Tobacco Wakelee's Squirrel Exterminator! Buckingham & Kecht's Boots and Shoes! Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps and Wads AT Very Low Prices "John Deere" PLOWS SPECIAL NOTICES Notice. I HAVE this day sold my interest in the Anaheim Meat Market to A. Langenberger. G. HUEFFNER, Anaheim, November 30th, 1874. STRAYED. FROM the stable of Highy and Cullum on the 13th of this month, one Bay horse, halft face, two white hind feet, and branded with Angustin Machado's brand on the near hip. On the delivery of said horse to Highy & Cullum's stable we will pay a reward of twenty-five dollars. HIGBY & CULLUM. Anaheim, Nov. 24th, 1874. Notice of Coppartnership. THE undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and patrons that they have this day entered into a partnership under the firm name of Granet & Welch, for the purpose of carrying on a Retail Liquor and Bar business. P. GRANET: T. J. WELCH. Anaheim, December 10th, 1874 Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Cajon School District, County of Los Angeles, and State of California, that an election will be held on Saturday, December 26, 1874 At which time will be submitted the question of voting a tax to pay outstanding indebtedness for building purposes, sink a well, make some repairs, and carry on a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of five hundred dollars (500). The polls will be opened at the public school house between the hours of 2 and 4 P.M. W. M. McFADDEN, B. H. GILMAN. 7-3 WM. E. SHANKLIN. Trustees of Cajon School District. Anaheim, December 3d, 1874. AUCTION SALE Of shares in the North Anaheim Canal Co. THERE is delinquent upon the following stock in the North Anaheim Canal Company on account of assessments, the amount set opposite the name of the shareholder, as follows: Name When levied Amt. E. A. Mead April 19 67 E. A. Mead June 6 $10 00 E. A. M al Nov 7 10 90 J. B. Fiorce April 18 6 72 J. B. Pierce June 6 10 00 J. B. Pierce Nov 7 10 00 Wm. Kern Nov 7 4 25 B. F. Porter June 6 7 50 B. F. Porter Nov 7 10 00 C. Meyerholz April 18 11 40 C. Meyerholz June 6 10 00 C. Meyerholz Nov 7 10 00 C. Rordon April 18 8 17 C. Rordon June 6 5 00 C. Rordon Nov 7 5 00 Wm. Schultz June 6 2 10 Wm. Schultz Nov 7 10 00 Wm. J. Smith April 18 7 50 Wm. J. Smith June 6 5 00 Wm. J. Smith Nov 7 5 00 R. J. Floyd June 6 10 00 R. J. Floyd Nov 7 10 00 Wm. E. Shanklin April F3 10 00 Wm. E. Shanklin June 6 5 00 Wm. E. Shanklin Nov 7 5 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 7th day of December, 1874, the said stock will be sold at public auction at the North Anaheim Canal Company's office; at the residence of N. J. Walby, on Saturday, January 2nd, 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 12 o'clock M., to pay the delinquent assessments together with JOHN DEERE'S IMPROVED GANG PLOW (In every respect ahead of all others.) JOHN DEERE'S Moline Plow, Better every way than any other plow. See that you get the Genuine. John Deere's Shovel Plows, Subsoils, Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Etc.Etc. Scotch Harrows, Friedman's Harrows, Power Seed Sowers, Grain Drills, Burdicks Hay Cutters Schuttler Wagons, (Concoded the best in the market) Schuttler New Pattern Spring, (Very durable, neat and cheap) Our compk to stock embraces many articles which cannot be enumerated here. We solicit your patronage, and shall at all times make it profitable for those wanting goods in our line to purchase of us. No. 19 Los Angeles Street. Irrigable Lands To Rent —Adjoining— Tustin City, In tracts to suit. C. E. FRENCH, Agent San Joaquin Ranch Co. Castor Beans!!! Crop of 1875. I will contract until May to pay for the crop of 1875, seventy-five dollars per ton for castor beans, to be delivered at Los Angeles or at any other equal shipping point. GEORGE H. PECK. Agent of Pacific Oil and Lead Company, San Francisco. El Monte, November 28th, 1874, Just Received ...A large assortment of... Colored Paper! ...Suitable for... POSTERS & CIRCULARS, At the Anaheim Gazette Job Office. FASHION Livery Feed and Sale Stable SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. A. HILL, Plaintiff A. CRUM, Defendant. THE people of the State of California send greeting to A. Crum, defendant. You are hereby required and directed to appear before me at my office in Anaheim Township, in the county of Los Angeles, in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, and answer the complaint in said action, on file in my office, on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The said action is brought to recover of you the sum of $154 76 in U. S. Gold Coin, for work and materials furnished you in the year 1874, as will appear by plaintiff's bill on file in my office. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as above required, and plaintiff will take judgment against you for $154 76 in U. S. Gold Coin, together with costs of suit. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of October, A. D. 1874. J. W. CLARK. Justice of the Peace of said Township. Notice! ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND, horse, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands bringing to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for no doing as Trepassers under the No Runs Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wood of any kind, either for firewood or fencing purposes, without permission, and are hereby notified that the sation of the Trepasses Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFER, Agent for leasing unpaid lands of L. A. and S. B. Land Company. HOLIDAY COODS! LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE in LOS ANGELES C. H. BUSH, 79 Main Street, WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND Jewelry Can be bought at lower prices than in any other House, and goods are not misrepresented to effect a sale. Bring in your watches and clocks that all others have failed to make run. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Establishment south of San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides, Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements to: CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the latest invoice of their new stock of Winter Goods, Offer unparalleled inducements, to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. Gaillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. Caillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. Will make advances on Wool, Grain, ...And on... Any Kind of Produce. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim, Cal. Planters' Stable, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. GARRY & LEWIS --- Prepristores. Boats Boarded and Groomed by the day, week or month. Single and double tins always on hand. New luggage, billed luggage, and everything belonging to a Business establishment kept constantly on hand for our parents. In connection with the business we are running a regular line of First-Class Coaches. Between Anaheim and Wilmington, consulting with all passenger steamers for San Francisco and Savi Diario, and carrying Wells, Dargo & Co.'s Steamer Express. FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advances on the Lighter Company's receipts. Attention Farmers! The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Second, Los Angeles. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Groceries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes and Agricultural implements Are prepared to offer greater inducements to the citizens of Los Angeles County and Bakersville California than here ever offered before. A special invitation is given to the Public to Call and Rumine Prises and qualities. Special attention given to the Shipping of Grain and Produces. John M. SMITHSON. Manager. Get your Printing done at the "Gazette" Job Office.