anaheim-gazette 1875-04-03

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...APRIL 3, 1875. Kleinigkeiten. The Anaheim Restaurant has been closed for repairs—financial repairs. The Board of Supervisors meet in regular session on Monday. The Fire Company meet on Monday evening. Mr. Jaquette, of Westminster, a brother of Mrs. L. P. Webber, died on last Sunday morning. A Mrs. Short is about to open a millinery store in the Planters' Hotel building. Fish has bought a lot on the Carillo property, on Los Angeles street, on which to build a paint shop. Mr. Beebe is rapidly recovering, and before many days will be promenading on the highway. W. E. Leach has retired from the firm of Lowe & Leach. Mr. Lowe will continue the business as usual. The large bunch of bananas in Mr. George's garden on Los Angeles street present a very tempting appearance. The house formerly occupied by H. D. Polhemus has been removed to the opposite side of the street. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company will put up a wire between the depot and town about the middle of May. The store in Dreyfus' building joining the telegraph office, will be occupied by Miss McWhirter, dress-maker. Remember that the dancing school exhibition takes place to-night at Kroeger's Hall. A pleasant evening New Water District.—A petition is now in circulation for the purpose of organizing a new water district under the Bush irrigation law. The new district will embrace all the lands lying East, South-east, South-west and West of the town of Anaheim, amounting to some twelve or thirteen thousand acres. Among the signers of the petition are W. B Olden, Agt. of L. A. & S. B. Land Co., H. Hopkins, John Fischer, Heimann & George, H. D. Polhemus, J W. Cowan, Edward Evey, G. A. Gates, D. Evey, B. F. E. Kellogg, S. A. Sheffield, and M. Cohen. Personal.—We had a call yesterday from Mr. G. B. Davis, of the Alden Fruit Preserving Works. Mr. Davis is here for the purpose of viewing the country, and if pleased with the prospect, he will establish a fruit-preserving factory somewhere in this vicinity. As he is a gentleman of large agricultural experience, it is a foregone conclusion that he will be pleased with our section; ergo, we will soon have a factory for preserving our fruits. We commend him to the care of our friends in Tustin, Santa Ana, Orange and Westminster, places which he will visit during the coming-week. That Water Scheme.—A rumor has been current for some time that E. F. Northam, of San Francisco, had in contemplation a scheme to bring water into Anaheim, by means of pipes, from a spring about four miles north-east of town. We do not believe the rumor has any foundation in fact, for several reasons. One of them is that the source of supply is about twenty feet lower than Anaheim, and water has a decided objection to run up hill unless compelled by force. Returned.—A postal card, received from our friend Barter, of the Semi-one day he passed through Hall," and, being impervious and weariness, he his heels in the ground against the fence and eagle glance on a lady waving in a mysterious way of the hall. And then he: "And there I also saw a Who in the window With a nice clutch around Him I made face at Amused at the facial our poetical friend, the cinch called up a lot of with cinches on, and the says he: I saw that if I longer see I get into a row; So I left—but I was not so leave there anybody. The remaining two moral. He advises a Granger, to give their sea-room, and then he says: "For 'tis best not to run Nor to get up a scarcely So when I pass the Gr I'll try not act so grievous." It is on record that one hundred years ago born into the world parents were tillers of the boy grew up he was nothing at all; but guiding the plow o'er he one of the Muses deservedly as to knock an idea and the lines out of his and the same time. A mare to go whither she him down and compose house. Need we say they included to was Bobby B this fact to give encounter contributor. Like that he is a tiller of the soil the parallel still further first poetical efforts said But with perseverance paper, there is no." The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company will put up a wire between the depot and town about the middle of May. The store in Dreyfus' building adjoining the telegraph office, will be occupied by Miss McWhirter, dressmaker. Remember that the dancing school exhibition takes place to-night at Kroeger's Hall. A pleasant evening is promised to those who attend. The case of Gay vs. the Bolsa Chica Wharf Company will come up in the District Court on Monday next at 10 o'clock, A.M. Jack Frost paid us a little visit on Monday night. A few of the vineyards were nipped slightly, not enough however to injure them seriously. Don't forget to put a two-cent stamp on all papers before you drop them into the post-office. If you don't, they will never reach their destination. A part of the Strobel property has been laid off in lots, and the administrator gives notice that they will be sold at public auction on the 26th of the present month. The County Recorder has a large amount of warrants in his office awaiting claimants. Those of our readers to whom the county is indebted would do well to call and get their warrants. P. Davis & Bro. intend building a number of stylish hard-finished dwelling houses on their vineyard lots. These dwellings when finished will be sold on the installment plan or rented. Many of the old jokes were perpetrated on All Fool's day, and some few new ones. Some parties were seen hurrying through the streets at a rapid Pace on tom fool errands. A Mexican woman, named Mrs. Domingo, was thrown from a wagon on Monday last. The wheels of the vehicle passed over her body, breaking several ribs. Although seriously hurt, she will recover. Our job printer is busily engaged in printing the certificates of stock for the hotel incorporation. The possession of such a handsome specimen of the art preservative is well worth the price of one share of stock. We had the pleasure of a call on Wednesday from Mr. J. E. Bacon, who reports the sheep interest at San Juan Capistrano to be in a flourishing condition. His flocks this year have yielded about 112 per cent. of lambs. We are indebted to Rev. Robert L.P. Norman, in contemplation a scheme to bring water into Anaheim, by means of pipes, from a spring about four miles north-cast of town. We do not believe the rumor has any foundation in fact, for several reasons. One of them is that the source of supply is about twenty feet lower than Anaheim, and water has a decided objection to run up hill unless compelled by force. RETURNED.-A postal card, received from our friend Barter, of the Semi-Tropical Press, says: Brookbank has returned to California from Chicago, bringing with him his wife and grown-up children, sons and daughters-in-law, and grand-children, and has settled in San Jose. He says that the Chicagoans could not stand his vigorous and prolific adjectives, and that he couldn't stand their (adjective) cold weather. THE CROPS.-In conversation with several farmers, the opinion was given that the wind storm of last Monday did considerable damage to the grain that was sown late in the season. That sown early, however, was not affected. Our farmers are very well satisfied with the prospect for a good crop. We learn from our exchanges that in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys the yield will hardly reach two-thirds of a fair crop. COME FORWARD.-Only twelve thousand eight hundred dollars are needed to complete the subscription to the grand hotel. There are many who have promised to take stock, and they are urgently requested to at once adorn the subscription list with their autographs. Should they do so, the amount required will be made up during the week. BRICK.-The work of moulding will commence on Monday at both the brick-yards. The attention of brick-makers is called to the advertisement of the Hotel and Building Association which appears in another column. They want proposals for one million good brick. SHIPPED.-J. D. Ott, agent of the Anaheim Lighter Company, informs us that there has been shipped, up to date, one hundred and fifty bales of the spring clip of wool. A large number of bales are in the warehouse awaiting shipment. DITCH MATTERS.-Work on the new water ditch is progressing finely. The first section is about completed. There are about eighty men at work at present and more force will be added Our job printer is busily engaged in printing the certificates of stock for the hotel incorporation. The possession of such a handsome specimen of the art preservative is well worth the price of one share of stock. We had the pleasure of a call on Wednesday from Mr. J. E. Bacon, who reports the sheep interest at San Juan Capistrano to be in a flourishing condition. His flocks this year have yielded about 112 per cent. of lambs. We are indebted to Rev. Robert Strong, of Westminster, for a table, giving the range of the thermometer during the months of January, February and March in Janesville, Iowa. We will institute comparisons in a future issue. Joseph Jordan lost two horses on Wednesday morning, and offers a reward for their return. On the same morning fourteen horses mysteriously disappeared from Romero's ranch, which causes us to inquire if civilization is a failure, and are horse-thieves about? The popular hotel on the corner of Los Angeles and Centre streets has recently changed hands, and is now under the management of Mr. Theo Jynill. This gentleman is a thorough, wide-awake man and the "Planters'" will be run in a style that will merit the patronage of the traveling public. Mr. Goodman, of the firm of Goodman & Rimpan, proposes to leave in a few days for San Francisco for the purpose of purchasing a new stock of spring goods, and respectfully refers all who are indebted to the firm to the seventh and eighth verses of the thirteenth chapter of Romana. As the Rev. J. M. Allis is absent in San Bernardino, attending the meeting of the Presbytery, there will be no services in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow. The congregation are requested to attend the Episcopal service at Enterprise Hall, at 11 o'clock A.M., Rev. Philip Farley will affiliate in the Catholic Church to-morrow morning. SHIPPED.-J. D. Ott, agent of the Anaheim Lighter Company, informs us that there has been shipped, up to date, one hundred and fifty bales of the spring clip of wool. A large number of bales are in the warehouse awaiting shipment. DITCH MATTERS.-Work on the new water ditch is progressing finely. The first section is about completed. There are about eighty men at work at present and more force will be added shortly. THE COMING POET. An admirer of genius, in whatever form it presents itself, we always feel a pleasure in giving an editorial boost to anyone whose talents seem to us deserving of recognition. With these few remarks, we beg leave to introduce to our readers Mr. Gringo, a gentleman whose talents in the poetry line will secure to his posterity a small amount of fame and less money. Mr. Gringo has sent us, through the post-office department of U.S., a short sonnet of thirteen verses, entitled, "Afraid to be a Granger;" and is pleased to add that if his nonsense (that's the word he uses) meets with our approbation, he will favor us again with some more of it. Having some pride in being considered the poet larryate of Anaheim, and being afraid that our aspirations to that honor would obscure our sense of justice, we submit a few stanzas to the criticism of an unblased public, and respectfully await their decision. He starts out by announcing that he aln't no Granger, and that his natural timidity will probably prevent him from ever attempting to become one. Not being an experienced equestrian, he fears that the animal would "buck," and then he says, says he: "And still if I could ride the goat, I say upon my soul, That I am very afraid indeed, I could not climb the pole." The next three or four verses describe in most felicitous language how one day he passed the "Granger's Hall," and, being impelled by curiosity and weariness, he stopped, stuck his heels in the ground, leaned up against the fence and directed his eagle glance on a lady who was knocking in a mysterious way at the door of the hall. And then he says, says he: "And there I also saw a man, Who in the window sat With a nice clutch around his waist. Him I made face at." Amused at the facial contortions of our poetical friend, the fellow with a cinch called up a lot of other fellows with einches on, and then Gringo says, says he: "I saw that if I longer stayed I'd get into a row; So I left—but I was ready to leave there anyhow." The remaining two verses contain the moral. He advises every one, not a Granger, to give their hall plenty of sea-room, and then he says, says he: "For 'tis best not to raise a muss Nor to get up a scene, So when I pass the Grango again I'll try not act so green." It is on record that something over one hundred years ago, there was born into the world a boy, whose parents were tillers of the soil. As the boy grew up he was celebrated for nothing at all; but one day, whilst guiding the plow o'er his father's field, one of the Muses descended so violently as to knock an idea into his head and the lines out of his hand at one and the same time. Allowing the old mare to go whither she listed, he sat him down and composed a poem to a house. Need we say that the lad alluded to was Bobby Burns? We cite this fact to give encouragement to our contributor. Like the immortal Bob, he is a tiller of the soil; and to stretch the parallel still further, neither of their first poetical efforts show any genius. But with perseverance and plenty of paper, there is no telling to what 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. IMPORTANT. Endorsed by the Medical profession. Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for The Lungs cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Dr. Townsley's Toothache Anodyne cures in one Minute. In the Hands of Science all things become valuable by adaptation, and military by their application. Thus, Dr. J. Walker has obtained from certain vegetable products of California, that have been trampled upon for centuries by the ignorant, the invaluable curative, known as the California Vernacular Bretsa, a medicine which is exciting the wonder of the community by its beneficial operation in the worst cases of Rheumatism, Palmonary Disease, General Density, Congestion of the Liver, Constipation, Scrofula, and Malarious Fever. Notice of Assessment. Water District No. 1. Los Angeles County. NOTICE is hereby given to the landowners in Water District No. 1, Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Thursday, March 4th, 1875, the Board of Water Commission is of said district levied an assessment of twenty-five [25] cents per acre upon all lands, included within said district, and being the first installment of the tax voted at the election on February 6th, 1875; said assessment is payable on or before the 4th day of April, 1875, to the Treasurer, D. W. Fields, at the office of W. B. Olden, Centre street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any assessments remaining unpaid on the 10th day of April, 1875, will be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be proceeded against in accordance with the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners. G. F. MILES, Secretary. Anaheim, March 4th, 1875. The Fishermen's MEMORIAL & RECORD BOOK Gives you interesting facts relative to the fisheries. How fish are caught, and where they are caught; old time and modern time fishing. OFF HAND SKETCHES, Bio TITLES: STATISTICS OF THE FISHERIES; TALES OF NARROW ESCAPES; FEARFUL GALLES; MARATHINE POETRY; and a series of intolerable concerns this impor- MISCELLANEOUS HOMESTEADS!!! P. DAVIS & BRO'S ADDITION!! 56=56 HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments and the lines out of his hand at one and the same time. Allowing the old mare to go whither she listed, he sat him down and composed a poem to a house. Need we say that the lad alluded to was Bobby Burns? We cite this fact to give encouragement to our contributor. Like the immortal Bob, he is a tiller of the soil; and to stretch the parallel still further, neither of their first poetical efforts show any genius. But with perseverance and plenty of paper, there is no telling to what heights of fame Gringo will yet attain in the field of poesy. REMOVAL—To keep pace with the spirit of progress, which has been so apparent in Anaheim during the present year, Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, has been compelled to seek larger and more commodious quarters. He will move during the coming week to the old stand of Goodman & Rimpau, after which his new stock of dress cloths, cassimeres, vestings, and gent's furnishing goods, which are now arriving, will be open for the inspection of his patrons and the public generally. BORN. MELROSE. In Anaheim, March 31st, to the wife of R. Melrose, a daughter. HANSEN. In Anaheim, March 17th, to the wife of John Hansen, a daughter. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. April 1 giving lowest point night preceding date, and highest by day: Date Lowest High Midway High Low Date Lowest High Midway High Low Date Lowest High Midway High Average Temperature ...49% Average highest and lowest...51 Deeds Filed. Tim Boege to P Davis & Bro—Lots M and N of Boege's addition to Anaheim.....J E Bacon et al. to M Mendelson—Lot in San Juan Capistrano; $100....J Palmer et al to J Huntley et al—One-half of grantor's interest in all lands of Rancho Las Bolsas....R. Helmann et al to G Helmann—Lot 53, Block D, of Helmann & George's addition to Anaheim; $200....A B Chapman to Wilhelm Fisher et al—49 56-100 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana; $1490 10....G Allen et al to Jas McFadden—73 7-10 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana; $584 48....Marla V Potter et al to Henry Charles—Interest of grantors in five acres between Arroyo San Juan and the hills, San Juan Capistrano; $100....A Robinson et al to Thos C Hull—Lot 39, Westminster; $80....A B Chapman to W G McPherson—40 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $764....A. Robinson et al. to R. Ralph—S. W. 1 of S. E. section 1, T. 5 S., R. 11 W., Las Bolsas; $560....R. Ralph to Thos. The Fishermen's MEMORIAL & RECORD BOOK Gives you interesting facts relative to the fisheries. How fish are caught, and where they are caught: oldest time and modern time fishing. OFF HAND SKETCHES, BIO TITLES, STATISTICS OF THE FISHERIES; TALES OF NARROW ESCAPES, FEARFUL GALLAS, MARATINE POETRY, and other matters of interest concerning this important industry. Very handsomely illustrated with original engravings. Price, $1 00 in Paper Covers, $1 50 finely bound in Cloth. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. Agents wanted, to whom exclusive territory will be given. Liberal commissions. Write for particulars. PROCTER BROS., Publishers, Cape Ann Advertising Office. Gloucester Mass. Cottage Photograph Gallery, On First street, near corner of Spring. LOS ANGELES. If you want the best Pictures at Eastern prices, visit the Cottage Art Gallery. We make all kinds of Pictures, From a Rembrandt to a Gem; Cartes, Bon Tons or Medallions—We make "dead loads" of them. Then you should all remember That the Cottage is the place To get a first class Picture, To represent your phace. You can get a heap of Pictures For a small amount of pelf; We're working cheap these hard timés—"You know how it is yourself." So if you come to see us, And on having Pictures bent, We'll warrant satisfaction Or we'll never charge a cent. You've no dark alleys to go through—the street-cars pass our door; No weary, winding stairs to climb—We're all on the first floor. In lighting, poeing, finishing, We understand our biz; So everybody come and gt A copy of your phiz. NEW STORE!! NEW GOODS!! NEW PRICES!! At the old stand formerly occupied by J. W. Clark & Co. will be found a large stock of STOVES, RANGES, PUMPS, TIN-WARE, SHEET-Iron WARE, LAMPS & FIXTURES, ETC., ETC., ETC. Which we offer to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Gas & Water Pipe Always on hand. Tin Roofing, House Work Generally, and all jobbing promptly attended to HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of ANAHEIM! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments ...OF... Ten Dollars per month, For which a... BOND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen, and PRICES Ascertained at P. DAVIS & BRO'S ANAHEIM. 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, Bellows, Forges, Powder, Fuse, Blocks, etc., etc. The Medallion Range! (For Coal or Wood.) It is with pleasure we invite your attention to HOTEL ABRIVALS. ANAHEIM HOTEL:—W Porter, J F DeVers, L Seebold, W Persing, W I Rumble, C Jacoby, F Morsch, H Osborne, A W Edelmann, J Pedengan, J Lopez, G Allen, H Hamnel, Mrs. Rowland, Los Angeles; E F Cahill, C C Higby, Orange; E M Morgan, H B Hunt, J Wehler. M Kruse, San Francisco; E E Chilston, Gospel Swamp; P Ostermann, Cucamongo; E P Dunne, San Buenaventura; T B Hutchinson, Kansas; F W Hawley, Iowa: Dr. King, Sonora; G Heberle, St. Helena; P Donahue, A W Chase, U S C S; R D Cutts, Washington; W Tirhune, New Jersey; H W Schumacher, C Z Deahhl, H Blanken A G Smith, Anaheim; J Forster, Santa Marguerita; E Schubert, H Stevens, F M Cahill, J Pace, W M Bailey, Rancho; J W Hawkins and family, B C Miller, D H Loveland, Illinois. PLANTERS' HOTEL:—J W Strauchon S T Harris, J M Forster, F Ganahl, J M Rhodes, R Rhodes, J P Carpenter, A Repetto, Mrs. C Starhora, Los Angeles; G Mendelson, A B Chapman, H Page, F B Aldenon, J W Brown, J B Lowry, L S Keeny, Mr. Muller, B Schloss, San Francisco; D F McFarland, W Brunngart, FL Nash, A P Trary San Diego; J W Collins, E W Squires, E W Squires Jr., Norwalk; B F Niemmo, J C Hickey, J M McFadden, S Brownstone, J Faulkner, Santa Ana; V Agullar, C Forster, San Juan; C E French, San Joquin; G Allen, Gospel Swamp; G H Kimball, Los Alamitos; Florien Baier, Las Flores; J E Bacon, Nigual; J F Paterson, W R Pathman, T C Hull, Westminster; J Fisher, Orange; F House, Ill; C Leroy, Salt Lake; W P McIntosh, Nevada; N W Blanchard, Santa Paula. TIN-WARE, SHEET-IRON WARE, LAMPS & FIXTURES, ETC., ETC., ETC. Which we offer to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Gas & Water Pipe Always on hand. Tin Roofing, House Work Generally,and all jobbing promptly attended to On Reasonable Terms. S. J. LOWE, ANAHEIM. The Wilmington Wool Depot Is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, FORWARDWOOL, To the Eastern Markets, or to effect sales in San Francisco. THIS ENTERPRISE IS WHOLLY IN THE INTEREST of the Wool Growers of Los Angeles and adjoining counties,and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And inquiries promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager. C. C. LIPS H. S. W. CRAIGTE A.E.MARTIN & CO., San Francisco. Lips,Craigue & Co Wholesale Dealers in WINES,LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. California Wines & Brandles MADE A SPECIALTY. No. 2 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles. 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 invent.d. 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 Gemmine. 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, (Consolidated the heat in the market) Schuttler New Pattern Spring. (Very durable,nest and chap) Our complete stock embarkment many articles which cannot be commensal here. We solicit your permission and shall at all times make it possible for those wanting goods in our limited purchase of us. No. 19 Los Angeles Street. T. C. SWIGART. JOS. HUBER, Jr. SWIGART & HUBER, DEALERS IN STOVES, TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WARE. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Hardware and Willowware, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS PLUMBING & GASFITTING DOWN TO ORDER. Sign of the Big, Red Coffee Pot. NO. 110 MAIN STREET - LOS ANGELES. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Retail hout 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, Tobaccos, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding,Paper GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Agents for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY. Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS. Dry Goods, Boots and Clothes, 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 first 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. 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... Among others... SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Swepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Second, Los Angeles. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Croceries, Provisions, Boots, Shoes and Agricultural Implements Are prepared to offer greater inducements to the citizens of Los Angeles County and Southern California than have ever been offered before. A cordial invitation is given to the Public to Call and Examine Prices and qualities. Special attention given to the Shipment of Grain and Produce. JOHN H. SEYMOUR, Manager. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D & fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices in until the NEW DEEYFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. Gards, Bill-heads, Circular Labels, and every other kind of printing done at this office. 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. The Westminster Co-operative Store! SELLS AT ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Sheep-camp Supplies, Prints, Muslin, Sheetings, Flannels, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Gilroy Clgars and Tobacco, Boots and Shoes, all styles. Building Hardware, Oils, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. "John Deere" PLOWS, Schuttler WAGONS, Harrows, & all kinds of Implements CHEAP! We will order for customers Doors, Windows, Blinds, Shakes and Shingles, And will come lower than any one else. Our terms are Cash or Produce T. C. HULL, Manager.