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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1874 December

anaheim-gazette 1874-12-26

1874-12-26 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. RICHARD MELROSE & CO., PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year.....$4 00 Six Months.....2 50 Three Months.....1 50 All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year.....$33 50 Twenty copies, one year.....60 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square.....$1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares.....2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares.....3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares.....4 00 6 00 6 50 7 00 Regular Advertising: One square or half, per month.....$1 50 Two squares .....2 00 One column .....15 00 Half column .....8 00 Quarter column .....5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. BUSINESS CARDS MISS McWHIRTER, Dressmaker, At the residence of P. C. McKinnle Centre Street, Anaheim. Dressmaking, Stamping, Braiding, Pinking, and all kinds of plain sewing at reasonable rates. MRS. M. E. PARK, Millinery and Fancy Goods, Lace Collars and Ribbons of all kinds. Imported Hats and Bonnets Always on hand. Hats Cleaned and Pressed In all the latest styles. Store under the Lafayette Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. PROF. DEAN Proprietor of the... Bath House and Barber Shop Centre Street, Anaheim FRANK EY'S Hair Restorer A splendid preparation for cleansing and invigorating the growth of the hair. Manufactured and sold by Frank Ey. Fashionable Hair Dresser, Planters' Hotel Building, Anaheim. MISCELLA ANAHEIM DRU Herman Blanken ....Dealer Drugs and Medicines, Perfume Trusses, Toilet ....Winos and Liquors f....Prescriptions caret... J. H. GO Practical Ho....AND. CARRIAGE P....Opposite Popl.... CENTRE STREET....All kinds of Carriage Pa... Very Best....Prices according to style....$15 upward. A. HI Carriage and Wagon Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 Regular Advertising: Ono square or less, per month...$1.50 Two squares " " ...2.00 One column " " ...15.00 Half column " " ...8.00 Quarter column " " ...5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be handed in before 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to insure publication on the Saturday following. Communications for publication should be addressed to H. Macro & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette. In wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. S. CARDINER, Physician and Surgeon. Office...in Clark & Austin's Building. ANAHEIM. J. H. YOCUM, M. D. (Graduate of Pennsylvania University). HAVING HAD TWENTY YEARS ACTIVE practical experience is prepared to practice medicine in all of its branches in accordance with the latest approved methods of the Art. Office and residence opposite Langenberger's store, Anaheim, Cal. S, B. GREAVE. C. J. PHILLIPS. C. J. PHILLIPS, Resident Dentist, Anaheim, Cal. THOSE WISHING DENTAL work done at their residence will be promptly attended. All work warranted. I will beat the Anaheim Hotel on Tuesday of each week. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. MRS. A. HIGGINS, Ladies' Physician and Midwife. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence, corner Lemon and Centre Streets, Anaheim. GEORGE C. KNOX, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Office at the GAZETTE office, Los Angeles Street...Anaheim. A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. Office at... ENTERPRISE HALL BUILDING. J. W. CLARK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND... NOTARY PUBLIC. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments taken. Loans negotiated on Real Estate security. Office at Clark & Austin's book store. ... Proprietor of the.... Bath House and Barber Shop Centre Street, Anaheim FRANK EY'S Hair Restorer A splendid preparation for cleansing and invigorating the growth of the hair. Manufactured and sold by Frank Ey, Fashionable Hair Dresser, Planters' Hotel Building, Anaheim. A. G. BEEBE, Contractor and Builder, Plans and Specifications drawn up with neatness and accuracy. Orders left at Clark & Austin's book store will receive prompt attention. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder, SHOP...ON CENTRE STREET, Adjoining Pioneer Livery Stable. GEORGE BAUER, Boot and Shoe Maker Los Angeles Street, opposite Enterprise Hall. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to, and work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles Streets, ANAHEIM. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Tin and Copper Smith, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM Stoves, Tinware, etc., always on hand. Well-Boring. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform the people of Anaheim and vicinity that he is prepared to sink deep surface wells on short notice, using single or double pipe as preferred. For any depth under 100 feet, 5 bits per foot. All orders left at the store of Heimann & George will receive prompt attention. C. C. ANGLE. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre street, Anaheim, Cal. J. Westphal,...Proprietor. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE! Pipes, Barrels and Kegs on Hand at all Times. Tanks and Tubs Made to Order! North 2d street Anaheim. CHARLES HILLE ...Proprietor of the.... CITY BAKERY, A. HI Carriage and Wagon LEMON STREET: CARRIAGES, BUGGIES short notice, and of the best workmen the county PLUMB In all its brains Tin, Copper, and Work done, and artesian Iron, Steel, Cumberland Lumber, etc., for sale. Haxles, and all material establishment. Horse-shoot Blacksmith and Wagon Centre Street, THE UNDERSIGNED INFORM THE public that he do all kinds of Blacksaw and Carriage Making, and at the most reasonable price is made a specially fitted work warranted is my motto Wm. Crowther Semi-Tropical PREPARED Herman Blanken Centre Street, Anaheim THE BEST TONIC FOR the digestive organs in title and imparting to the whisky vigor and cheerfulness. TIN W Chinese Washer Los Angeles Street, oppi WASHING AND IRON prompt and workman Lowest Patronage Seller Great Receipt LUMB J. G. JACO Corner of Alameda and Los Angeles A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. Office at... ENTERPRISE HALL BUILDING. J. W. CLARK, JUSTICE of the PEACE AND... NOTARY PUBLIC. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgements taken. Loans negotiated on Real Estate security. Office at Clark & Austin's book store. SAMUEL HAMILTON, Attorney at Law AND... NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE WITH WM. R. OLDEN, Grain Street, Anaheim. A. A. WILSON, Attorney at Law, Booms No. 35 and 27, Temple Block, LOS ANGELES, CAL. J. G. HOWARD. H. T. HAZARD. HOWARD & HAZARD, Attorneys at Law, Office in No. 8, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, CAL. R. H. CHAPMAN. A. W. HUTTON. CHAPMAN & HUTTON, Attorneys at Law, Office in Temple Block, Up Stairs, LOS ANGELES, CAL. PIONEER DRUG STOREI Centre Street, corner of Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. W. M. Higgins, Proprietor Dealer in... Drugs, Refinery and Garden Soda. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensils Commercial Street, Los Angeles. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE! Pipes, Barrels and Kegs on Hand at all Times. Tanks and Tubs Made to Order! North 2nd street Anaheim. CHARLES HILLE Proprietor of the... CITY BAKERY, Centre Street, Anaheim. Fresh Bread constantly on hand. S. C. FOY, Pioneer Saddle and Harness Maker and dealer in Saddlery, Leather & Findings 17 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE Aaron Smith. No. 75 Downey Block...Los Angeles. Importer and Dealer in... Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down neatly. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY. Corner of First and Main Streets, Los Angeles. Butter, Sugar, Soda, JennyLind Pilot and Ginger CRACKERS At San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large pies. Wedding Cakes Of all description. Call and examine for your needs before going closeware. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE: Herman Blanken - Proprietor. Dealer in... Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Trusses, Toilet articles, etc. Winos and Liquors for medical use. Prescriptions carefully Dispensed. J. H. GOOCH, Practical House, Sign, AND... CARRIAGE PAINTER! Opposite Poplar Row, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM All kinds of Carriage Painting done in the Very Best Style. Prices according to style and quality, from $15 upward. A. HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, BANKS THE BANK W. WORDMAS. E.A. MILLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN BANKERS, Templo Block...Los Angeles. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates and transact a General Banking Business. Draw on the... London and San Francisco Bank, Limited, at San Francisco. Exchange for sale on... New York. London. Paris and Hamburg. Legal Tenders, Bullion, Gold Dust, and Government, State, County and City Bonds bought and sold. Receive valuables for info keeping. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL - $500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY A SAD-EYED MAN. Now he Squared Zach Chandler's account with Conklin. Crawford writes from Washington to the Pittsburgh Leader: I do not care to say that Chandler drinks to excess; he might arrest me for criminal libel, but I think he may venture, with impunity, the statement that he is not a strictly temperate man, and that after dinner he inclines to become excessively garrulous. A friend reports me a sample of Chandler's style, as follows: Chandler loves to boast of his strength. Upon this particular occasion he raised his arm over the table. "See my muscle," said he. "I can lick any man of my size anywhere, if I am an old man. That is because I am sclenced in the business. But I won't lick a man unless he is a gentleman. Now, when a man tells damlies about me, my way is to go and lick him if he is a gentleman. Now, look at Don Pott (Platt). He tells more damlies about me, and I would lick him, but Don Pott is no gentleman. George Townsend I was going to lick once for telling a damlie about me, and I hunted him for over a week; but before I found him I learned that he was no gentleman, and so his hide was saved." Chandler's great hobby is his skill as a pugilist. Rosecoe Conkling is also a great boxer. He has a private gymnasium in his residence at Washington, where after dinner he invites such of his friends as are gymnastically inclined for a friendly little bout with the gloves. Conkling is a very good amateur boxer, and as he is a Opposite Poplar Bow, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM. All kinds of Carriage Painting done in the Very Best Style. Prices according to style and quality, from $15 upward. A. HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer, LEMON STREET: ANAHEIM. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING, FARM and Freight Wagons Made to Order, on short notice, and of the best material, and by the best workmen the country affords. PLUMBING! In all its branches. Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Work done, and artesian well pipe made. Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, etc., for sale. Hubs, Spokes, Bims, Axles, and all material kept in a first-class establishment. Horse-shoeing was made a specialty at this establishment. Kindness, strict attention to business, and all work warranted is my motto. Wm. Crowther, Proprietor. Semi-Tropical Bitters, ...PREPARED BY... Herman Blanken, Druggist, Centre Street, Anaheim, California. THE BEST TONIC FOR INVIGORATING the digestive organs. Improving the appetite and imparting to the whole system warmth, vigor and cheerfulness. TINWO, Chinese Wash-House, Los Angeles Street, opp. Masonic Hall, ANAHEIM. WASHING AND IRONING DONE IN A prompt and workmanlike manner and at Lowest Rates. Patronage Solicited. Great Reduction LUMBER!! J. G. JACKSON, Corner of Alameda and First Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Paris and Hamburg Legal Tenders, Bullion, Gold Dust, and Government State, County and City Bonds bought and sold. Receive valables for safe keeping. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL - $500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY...PRESIDENT: ISAIN W. HELLMAN...CASHIER. Exchange for sale on... San Francisco, New York, Frankfort, Hamburg, London, Berlin, Dublin and Paris. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates. Buy and sell Legal Tenders, Government State and County Bonds. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monoys left as term deposits, interest will be paid. Los Angeles, April 14, 1870. LOS ANGELES COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Main Street, Los Angeles. CAPITAL STOCK.....$300,000 President...J. S. SLAUSON Vice-President...J. M. GRIFFITH DIRECTORS: J. S. SLAUSON, J. M. GRIFITH, V. A. HOOVEN, Robert S. Baker, J. DIXBY. George S. DOODR. Open for business from 10 A.M. till 3 P.M., and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. Deposits received in any amounts. Money to loan on real estate in amounts and for length of time desired. Another Reduction. D. CALLAGHAN & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Have reduced the price of their... DONNOLLY'S CALIFORNIA PREMIUM YEAST POWDER To $15 per gross D. CALLAGHAN, having supplied the trade of the Pacific Coast with these celebrated Yeast Powders for the past ten years, would caution the public against spurious limitations as none are genuine unless D. CALLAGHAN's signature is on every can. We are also putting up a superior article of "Callaghan's" Brand of CREAM TARTAR in every style of package. Also "Callaghan's" Brands Chandler's great hobby is his skill as a pugilist. Roscoe Conkling is also a great boxer. He has a private gymnasium in his residence at Washington, where after dinner he invites such of his friends as are gymnastically inclined for a friendly little bout with the gloves. Conkling is a very good amateur boxer, and as he is a very large, powerful man, he generally has it his own way with the guests who are bold enough to put on the gloves with him. For some time it was an open dispute between Chandler and Conkling which was the better boxer of the two. Chandler would, after every dinner party of which he was a member, calmly assert that he could lick any man of his weight in the United States. One day last winter Chandler dined with Conkling, and the latter invigored the great war Senator into the private gymnasium. The gloves were donned, and the two dooughty champions began to make graceful Senatorial passes toward one another, according to the most approved rules of the P.R. The bout, however, was of very short duration. Chandler suddenly received a blow between the eyes, which caused the huge senatorial form to go over backwards; his trusty legs failed him, and then he sat down so hard that tears came out of his eyes. It took four men to get the great war Senator upon his legs, but he threw up the sponge at once without any further effort to punish Conkling. The only remark he was heard to make was, "Damn strange," and "Flii fix him yet." Conkling and Chandler were much together in a social way, and it was not long after the above occurrence when Chandler received another invitation to come up to his house and spread his legs under Conkling's social board. Chandler sent back word that he regretted very much his inability to be present, but that he had a guest at his house, a valued constituent from Michigan, and he could not leave him. Conkling sent back word, "Bring your friend along." With this form of invitation Chandler consented to come up. He brought his friend up with him, and introduced him as Mr. Howard of Detroit, Michigan. Howard was a sad eyed man of diffident manners, who contented himself with paying very close attention to the themes of the bill of fare rather than to join in the general conversation of the dinner table. Conkling was in great glee during the dinner. He told over and over again the story of Chandler's discomfiture as a boxer, and never seemed to tire of asking him what he thought about his ability to lick any man in the United States. Chandler took all these remarks in an absent-minded way, as if suddenly, he had become lifted above any such petty ambition of considering himself a fine athlete. 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Great Reduction LUMBER!! J. G. JACKSON, Corner of Alameda and First Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Sells at Reduced rates Rough and Surfaced and Oregon & Redwood LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS. SHAKES. DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS. PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. Wm. W. Robinson, Agent. F. LANGENBROOK. L. HALBERSTADT. HALBERSTADT & CO Anaheim Landing. Dealers in... LUMBER of Every Description, Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Redwood & Oregon Pine Lumber Rough, Surfaced, Tungued and Grooved. Posts, Shingles, Laths, Doors Shakes, Blinds, Plain and Fancy Pickets, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Half, Mall, and Hardware. All of our lumber is of the best quality and we are determined to sell at the Lowest Rates. All kinds of... Grain and Country Produce Taken in exchange for Lumber. EXAMINE OUR STOCK. ...Have reduced the price of their.... DONNOLLY'S CALIFORNIA PREMIUM YEAST POWDER To 815 per gross D. CALLAGHAN, having supplied the trade of the Pacific Coast with these celebrated Yeast Powders for the past ten years, would caution the public against spurious imitations, as none are genuine unless D. CALLAGHAN's signature is on every can. We are also putting up a superior article of "Callaghan's" Brand of CREAM TARTAR in every style of package. Also "Callaghan's" Brands Of Bi-Carb, Soda and I-X-L Salerains, which we offer at lowest market rates. Also on hand and for sale: Cream Tartar Crystals in Cans. Pure Ground Cream Tartar in bulk. English Bi-Carb Soda in Kegs. D. CALLAGHAN & CO. Factory and Salesroom, 121 Front Street, B. Y. LOS ANGELES AGENCY! Absolutely the Best Protection against Fire. The Babcock FIRE EXTINGUISHER! Self-Aeting Fire Engine! AND Hook & Ladder Trucks! In daily use by the Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Government has adopted them. The leading railroads use them. SEND FOR THEIR RECORD, Groffett's Life Protector. DIEBOLD, KIENZLE & Co's Fire and Burglar-Proof Sales! AND Combination Locks, Vanit Door, dr. Groffett's Home, Flat Bedside, Lattices, Sinks and Fishplastic Afts. M. DOBROWE, Local Agent. 32 Main Street near Telegraph office. Conkling was in great glee during the dinner table. Conkling was in great glee during the dinner. He told over and over again the story of Chandler's discomfiture as a boxer, and never seemed to tire of asking him what he thought about his ability to lick any man in the United States. Chandler took all these remarks in an absent-minded way, as if, suddenly, he had become lifted above any such petty ambition of considering himself a fine athlete. After dinner Conkling led his guests into the gymnasium for a general smoke and chat. "Come," said he pleasantly, to Chandler, "don't you want another bout with the gloves?" and then Conkling laughed again in his most cheerful turkey gobbler style, as he put on a pair of gloves. "No, I don't want to box," said Chandler, but perhaps my friend here would consent to amuse you." Turning to Mr. Howard, Chandler remarked, "You box, do you not?" Mr. Howard still looked sad eyed and absent minded. He did know something about it, but it was such a long time ago. "Come, come," said Conkling, "let us have a friendly bout. I won't hurt you." Evidently the great New York Senator was pining to knock some one down. The sad eyed Mr. Howard, evidently flattered at the prospect of being knocked down by so distinguished a man, began slowly to put on a pair of gloves. As he was drawing on the gloves Chandler was observed to walk a little to the back-ground. A contented look was on his face, and every now and then he would raise his huge right foot up under his voluminous coat-tail and give himself a congratulatory kick, expressive of rapture. The sad-eyed man now came forward and the round began. Conkling was for proceeding at once to knock his opponent down, and he would have done so had he not found difficultly in getting anywhere near the sad-eyed man. The affair culminated by the sad-eyed man rushing suddenly forward and landing a thunder-bolt of a flat between Conkling's eyes. The thunder went over like a great tree, and rolled into a corner of the room where he lay for a moment, slammed by the commotion. He was heard to say afterward that GAZETTE NO. 10. he thought a house had fallen on him. Conkling had enough of boxing for once. Conkling made several pleasant little remarks about the skill of his friend Conkling, which were not received in the most cheerful way. Judge of Conkling's feelings the next day when he learned that Conkler had played a joke upon him by giving Mr. Howard one hundred dollars to come up and bounce Mr. Conkling. The Mr. Howard of Detroit, Michigan, was none other than the notorious pugilist, Jem Mace. MIND READING.—In Sunday morning's Press appeared a long article giving an account of the experiment of L.R. Brown, the so-called "mind reader," before several of the learned Faculty of Yale College. To say the least, it is somewhat remarkable to see Professors of Yale College unduly surprised by the performances of Brown, when the performance of the very same somewhat miraculous feat lies within the power of almost any person. Mind reading as performed by Mr. Brown, is but a simple parlor amusement, which can be shown any evening, when the proper conditions, which are simple, are complied with. Illustrative of this fact, a little personal experience may be detailed. More than three months ago a Press reporter, spending the evening with a party of young ladies and gentlemen, first saw the same principle exhibited, and the very same feat which Mr. Brown performed upon his first experiment shown. A young lady was blindfolded. One of the party then took a small table mat and carried it into another room, placing it upon a stand. Returning the lady ORIGIN OF THE GOD HYME.—Danchet, the French poet, in his Discription sur Caramones Nupitales tells us, respecting the delicacy of Hymen, that he was a young man of Athens, obscurely born, but extremely handsome. Falling in love with a young lady of distinction, he disguised himself in a female habit, in order to get access to her and enjoy the pleasure of her company. As he happened to be one day in this disguise with his mistress and her female companions, celebrating on the sea-shore the rites of Ceres and Eleusina, a gang of pirates came upon them by surprise and carried them all off. The pirates having conveyed them to a distant island, got drunk for joy and fell asleep. Hymen seized his opportunity, armed the virgins, and dispatched the pirates; after which, leaving the ladies on the island, he went in haste to Athena, where he told his adventure to all the parents, and demanded her he loved in marriage, as her ransom. His request was granted, and so fortunate was the marriage that the name of Hymen was ever afterward invoked on all future nuptials, and in progress of time the Greeks enrolled him among their gods. REMARKABLE ARTISTIAN WELL.—One of the most remarkable artisan wells of the present day is that of Grenelle, in the Paris basin. It was undertaken in 1834, up to which time no successful artesian sluking had reached a greater depth than about one thousand feet. It was calculated that the water-bearing stratum sought would be reached at a depth of fifteen hundred feet; but that was not deep enough. The boring continued, with Bobby is his skill Conkling is also a private gymnasium at Washington, where he invites are gymnastically little bout conkling is a very and as he is a man, he general with the guests to put on the some time it between Chandler was the better Chandler would, by of which he assert that he his weight in the day last win-with Conkling, and the great war gymnasium. And, and the two began to make passes toward one the most ap- R. The bout, short duration. Received a blow which caused the go over back-falled him, and hard that tears It took four year Senator upon up the sponge further effort to the only remark was, "Damn him yet." Alter were much day, and it was above occurrence used another in his house and Conkling's social back word that his inability he had a guest constituent could not leave back word, along." With Chandler console brought his and introduced Detroit, Michigan eyed man of who contented very close attention the bill of fare in the general dinner table. Angle during the end over again's discomfiture seemed to tire thought about man in the older took all absent-minded he had become petty ambition a fine athlete. Led his guests for a general by Mr. Brown, but a simple parlor amusement, which can be shown any evening, when the proper conditions, which are simple, are complied with. Illustrative of this fact, a little personal experience may be detailed. More than three months ago a Press reporter, spending the evening with a party of young ladies and gentlemen, first saw the same principle exhibited, and the very same feat which Mr. Brown performed upon his first experiment shown. A young lady was blindfolded. One of the party then took a small table mat and carried it into another room, placing it upon a stand. Returning, the lady blindfolded took with her left hand the right hand of the person who had placed the mat in the other room, and she placed her right hand for a few moments upon her companion's forehead, and raising the left hand of her companion, still holding it in her own, to her forehead; she went directly through intricate passage ways to the very article. After this experiment the same was repeated with other members of the party, the articles each time being different and placed in a different place unknown to the person blindfolded. The reporter was one of the number who took the character of the "blind goddess," for the performance of two experiments. After being blindfolded and the articles hidden, he began the search for it, going directly to it at first, and unconscious of his relative position in the house, and believing he was still going forward in a straight line, he came suddenly to a pause and experienced the strangest feeling he had ever known in his life. It is hard to explain it, but it was more like endeavoring to fly, without knowing how to begin—a seeming effort to go up after something. This sensation is explained by the fact that the article secreted had been placed some distance above his reach. Instead of going directly forward, as he had supposed, he was told he had continued to walk by the article without stopping, going from it for a short time, but immediately returning. The experience during the second experiment was much the same. He is told that he passed the article more than a dozen times when passing before it. The article placed below his head, and he often remembers feeling a sensation similar to some one pressing gently on the neck of the head, and realized that his head was pressed upon a book—the article of which he was in search—safely deposited in the lap of a young lady. The only conditions necessary are that the person whom the then blindfolded person leads should keep the mind intently on the object and where it is hidden. The "mind reader" must as well keep his mind intent on the fact that he searches for something. The experiment is a decidedly amusing one, which does admirably to while away the evening.—St. Paul Press. Gospel Swamp. There is a comparatively small strip of country in the southeastern portion of this county known as "Gospel Swamp," that is very remarkable for its producing quality. REMARKABLE ARTISTIAN WELL. One of the most remarkable artisan wells of the present day is that of Grenelle, in the Paris basin. It was undertaken in 1834, up to which time no successful artisan sinking had reached a greater depth than about one thousand feet. It was calculated that the water-bearing stratum sought would be reached at a depth of fifteen hundred feet; but that was not deep enough. The boring continued, with intervals, until 1841, when, on the 26th of February, the boring rod was observed to descend suddenly several yards. In a few hours the water reached the surface, eventually rushing up with immense violence, mixed with sand and mud. But the sand and mud soon ceased, leaving a magnificent flow of pure water, which has continued ever since. A high tower is erected, and the water rises through pipes with sustained force and volume to the resevoir at the top, at the rate of fully half a million gallons per day. HOW TO SET THE HOUSE ON PINN. 1. Rub the furniture with linen dust and preserve carefully the old greasy rags used for this purpose in a paper box in an out-of-the-way place. 2. If the fire in the stove does not burn well, pour bensine or kerosene on it from a well filled gallon can. 3. When you light your cigar or the gas, throw the burning match—no matter where—and don't look after it even if it gets into the waste-paper basket. 4. Put a burning candle on the shelf of a closet and forget all about it. 5. Always read in bed until you fall asleep with the candle burning near you. 6. Especially for builders: Put the ends of the wooden buildings into the flue walls; and if you build hot-air furnaces be careful to use as much wood as possible in their construction. 7. Always buy the cheapest kerosene you can get. CAKES OF FIGS. When Abigail, the wife of Nahad, went to meet King David, she took with her "two hundred leaves, and two bottles of wine, and five sheep ready dressed, five measures of parched corn, an hundred clusters of rains, and two hundred cakes of figs." These cakes of figs were doubtless good to eat, and suggest the inquiry whether, in our fig climate, this fruit may not be raised, quickly dried, and pressed into cakes for foreign consumption at a profit? Where the climate suits, perhaps no other fruit will yield more pounds per yard than this; nor will the cost of production deter any from setting out fig cuttings or plants. The report of the Secretary of the Navy shows that there are at present in the Navy of the United States 163 vessels of all kinds. BROOM CORN SEED FOR CHICKENS. We believe in a variety of food for fowls as for all domestic animals. From actual experiments we would Gospel Swamp.—There is a comparatively small strip of country in the southeastern portion of this county known as "Gospel Swamp," that is very remarkable for its producing qualities. Mr. Bellyn, of this place, has just returned from a trip down there, and hands us a few notes and specimens of corn. We have two large, well developed ears of corn (yellow), eleven inches long, that were plucked from the same joint on the same stalk in the field of William Tedford. He has forty acres that will yield over one hundred bushels to the acre, and he has not worked it any way except to cut out a few large weeds with a hoe. Mr. Bellyn also gathered a section of a pumpkin vine that measured sixteen inches in circumference near where it grew from the ground. Mr. B. also showed us several enormous ears of corn a foot long, gathered from the field of W. H. Jasper. In the same field a pumpkin grew, that was six feet in circumference, four feet long and weighed 220 pounds. Mr. Jasper says the corn is a fair sample of a thirty-acre field. He thinks he will get 125 bushels to the acre. James Layman, of the same neighborhood, has gathered in a field of twenty acres that will run 125 bushels to the acre. Since writing the above we have met Mr. Byrd, from the same section. He says that a "Mammoth" squash was grown in Mr. Layman's field that weighed 2341 pounds and measured seven feet eight inches in circumference. A number of men of gimpkin experience guessed that there were at least twenty tom raised on one-fourth of an acre. Mr. Byrd further says that corn grows in that locality branching out like trees. He may even own one stalk — two allotments of two hectares, and three on the main stem. What a splendid country for huge hominy and "meat!"—Wilmington Enterprise. "Thirteen to Dinner."—Quetlet, in his work on the relation of probabilities, speaks of the ridiculous prejudice existing on the pretended danger of being the thirteenth at table. If the probability be required that out of thirteen persons of different ages one of them at least shall die within a year, it will be found that the chances are about one to one that one death at least will occur. This calculation, by means of a false interpretation, has given rise to the prejudice, no less ridiculous, that the danger will be avoided by inviting a greater number of guests, which can only have the effect of augmenting the probability of the event so much apprehended. An Eastern exchange says that late elections in Louisiana revealed the fact that more than three-fourths of the voters in that State cannot write their names. The New Orleans Plague says that, of course, the large majority of this illiteracy belongs to the negroes but in some nations of the country the whites make a very bad show. In one parish one-half of the while voters were unable to sign their names.