anaheim-gazette 1880-02-21

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year... $25 Six months... $125 Three months... $75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: DR. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; Senior Resident Surgeon, Resident Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and latest Registrant in the Rotunda Hospital (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. ELLIS, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. REDUCTION IN PRICES! AT THE LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Buses, Buses, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Corr. Adole and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honov Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERchants. All congratulations of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal and adventures will be made. Shoes, hats and bale top-sealed low figures. Agents for all kinds of burning implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Half-read denot. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical WATCHMAKER, Centre St., Anaheim, Cal. Repairing of all kinds at short notice and at Reasonable Rates. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh brugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Denslers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Nangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. A. E. WHITE, All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Serice LUMBER Doors, Beeshes, and Blinds, Grape Buses, Buses, Bee-Mives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders’ Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANTABILITY TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. EVANS BROS HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand. FRESH GROCERIES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, —Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Bags to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Steven the market, including. The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stores: Geared Honey Extracture, Strains, Tanks and Cane, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their adventure to call and examine my stock and prices. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Bear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ ASSOCIATE MITCHELL'S STARLED ] Center Street - Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH WORK DONE AS well and cheaply as by any other blacksmith in the county. I make a specialty of horse-shoeing, and guarantee to give satisfaction to those who patronize me. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. SPEAR, MEADE & CO (Successors to Littlefield, Webb & On.) 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco HANDLE... Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. Patrons Pramply and Annually Sundered HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Consignments Solicited Geared Money Extractor, Strathern, Tanks and Cane, Pumpa, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artisans Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Bear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. The above Gardens have now an established regulation which the proprietor will endeavor to retain by fair dealing and by keeping st. ek second to none in the southern part of the State. Attention is called to a few of the many choice plants on hand: 5 Choices Everblooming Roses, $1. These roses are much larger than these sent out by Eastern house. A large lot of genuine GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE, grafted, 18 to 24 inches, 75 cents and $1 each. This is less than Eastern price. Magnolias, Camellias and Arancarias, (Northeast Plane) & surrn. PALMS of every description at low rates. BEDDING PLANTS in great profusion and at prices much lower than heretofore. Orders by mail faithfully attended to and plants shipped with care. U. S. Marshal's Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE of a wish of enclosure issued out of the U. S. Circuit Court for the District of California, on a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 29th day of July, 1879, in favor of Edwin P. Whitmore and against James Hickey (one of the defendants named in said wish) in and to the following described property, to wit: That certain lot of land situated in the Town of Santa Ana, Los Angeles County, California, on which stands the stable occupied by Hickey and Dawnan on a Livery Stable, with all improvements thereof or therumatic belonging. Also, all the right, title and interest of the said James Hickey in and to ten (10) acres of land situated in the Town of Santa Ana, Los Angeles County, California, bounded on the North by Sixth Street, on the West by Prairie, on the East by Railroad and on the South by Fourth Street. A. W. POOL, January 27th, 1880. Postponement. THE ADVER SALE IS HEREBY POSTPONED until Monday, the 1st day of March, 1880, at the same hour and place. A. W. POOL, February 19th, 1880. Total... WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1880. Agricultural and Horticultural Reme. The agricultural outlook in the northern counties of this State, and in the great San Joaquin Valley, is very discouraging. Not only has there been very little rain, but the moisture which has fallen has been absorbed by a succession of fierce northerns. Feed is very scarce on the cattle ranches, and take it altogether the prospect is gloomier than it has been for years. One cattle dealer, Dunphy, shipped thirty-five carloads of cattle to the Mohave desert one day last week, and turned them loose in the hope that they will gather subsistence during the winter. His ranches in the upper counties are said to be almost destitute of feed. In our own county the prospect is yet bright. The wheat, barley and rye crops are yet looking well and only await warm weather to spring into vigorous growth. The soil is still moist, and very little more rain will be necessary to mature a crop, if drying winds do not prevail during the next two months. Sunshine is needed just now to stimulate the growth of the grain and feed. Upon careful and minute inquiry, Mr. Olden finds that there are nearly eight thousand acres of Anaheim wheat sown in that part of the county south of and including Artesia. This is a much larger area than anyone expected would be put in wheat, as calculations in the early part of the season were based on forty or fifty pounds of seed being required to the acre, and it was known that the amount of wheat in the country We well constrained to offer a suggestion, which we hope will be acted upon by some one of this county's representatives in the legislature. The law governing the publication of legal advertisements,—such as mortgage sales, probate notices and advertisements of that character—should be so amended as to require the publication to be made in a newspaper published nearest the place in which lies the interests affected by the advertisement. The object in requiring advertisement to be made is publicity, but by placing the advertisement in some obscure journal the object of the law is defeated, while at the same time the letter of it is complied with. Nor need the journal necessarily be an obscure one to defeat the object of the law. It may enjoy a large circulation in some parts of the county, but none at all where the advertisement ought to be generally read. Every lawyer with whom we have conversed acknowledges the necessity of an enactment such as we suggest, and it is safe to say that a law of that kind would meet with the approval of every class except, perhaps, the conductors of those newspapers which draw their chief sustenance from legal advertising. It has been suggested to us, also, that in order to secure greater publicity to the delinquent tax lists of the several counties, the law should be so amended as to require copies of the list to be posted up in every post-office in the county, where it will be readily accessible to the general public. Such a requirement would be a great convenience to people, add nothing to the cost of printing the list, and the proposition should receive the attention of the Legislature. Correspondence About Wheat. New Castle, Pa., Jun. 22. Dr. Gawtert.-I wish to learn of the resources of your county for wheat raising. I intend to go West in the Spring to purchase a large farm to engage in wheat raising on a large scale. I had thought of going to the Red River of the North in Minnesota or Dakota. But my attention has been called to California as being a great wheat producing State, and I would like to know if there is much wheat raised in your county by irrigation. Are there any large farms that depend entirely on irrigation? What is the production per acre? What is wheat worth per bushel in your market this season? What is the size (number of acres) of your largest wheat farms that are growing wheat by irrigation entirely? What is the best wheat hand worth per acre? Editor Gazette:- Your correspondent Mr. G- has been misinformed on the subject of wheat growing in Southern California, and to set him right I will state that no large grain grower irrigates for grain at all. Small farmers who cultivate a variety of crops irrigate for corn, alfalfa, and root crops and occasionally for grain, but the latter case is exceptional. If the ground is properly prepared, and the grain corn in time a failure of a crop is rare. The winter rains are generally sufficient to mature the crop. The past year, with only 43 inches of rain, wheat yielded from ten to thirty centsals (100 lb each) per acre, but crops that were scratched in were a total failure. Some of our large wheat farmers cultivate from 500 to 15,000 acres. Wheat raising is rather a new business in this part of the State. Farmers here-tofore found corn and barley remunerative crops, and rather avoided wheat, fearing that on our exceedingly rich soil the risk of rust was too great; but as during the two past years the prices of corn and barley have been Upon careful and minute inquiry, Mr. Olden finds that there are nearly eight thousand acres of Anaheim wheat sown in that part of the county south of and including Artesia. This is a much larger area than anyone expected would be put in wheat, as calculations in the early part of the season were based on forty or fifty pounds of seed being required to the acre, and it was known that the amount of wheat in the country would not seed more than five thousand acres. But the majority of those who have sown this wheat have not used more than 35 pounds to the acre, and quite a number have used only 20 pounds, so that the seed went further than was expected of it. We think it will be found that, on good land, thirty pounds of seed to the acre is sufficient. In plowing his field the other day, Mr. Alex Gardiner turned up one seed of Anaheim wheat upon which he counted seventy-five shoots. Some weeks ago, we suggested that broom corn should be more generally grown in the county, and subsequent inquiries confirm us in the belief that its cultivation would be profitable. Only 15 tons were raised in this county last year—not enough to supply the one broom factory in Los Angeles. Dr. Dunne, the celebrity who owns the factory spoken of, passed through Anaheim on Wednesday on his way to San Diego with a load of brooms. He says that he is forced to import the broom corn, paying all the way from $20 to $80 a ton for it. Accepting the worthy Doctor as good authority (and we would not for a moment think of intimating that he is not) we find that an acre of ground will produce half a ton of brush and fifty bushels of seed. This seed is worth, for poultry feed, fifty cents per hundred pounds, and the Doctor claims that it will grind up into fine flour which can be used in the same manner as wheaten flour. Making all due allowance for the Doctor's enthusiasm (he came here in '46 and has a perfect right to be enthusiastic if he wants to) it is clear that a few acres of broom corn on every farm would not be the least profitable crop, and the farmers of this county had better try its cultivation on a small scale for a year or two, and demonstrate whether or not its culture will pay. Mr. C. N. Crane has kindly furnished the Gazette with the following statement of the number of acres of Anaheim wheat sown in Centralia District: ACRES. E. P. Foster ... 42 G. W. Porter ... 48 C. N. Crane ... 30 Frederick Upson ... 25 John Goddell ... 14 J. C. Hill ... 8 Total ... 167 A vineyard proprietor of the Haute Garonne, France, while recently engaged in tasting his wine, came to a large vat of the last vintage, and was shocked at what he described as its "fantastic flavor." He accordingly allowed it to run off into other with the approval of every class except, perhaps, the conductors of those newspapers which draw their chief sustenance from legal advertising. It has been suggested to us, also, that in order to secure greater publicity to the delinquent tax lists of the several counties, the law should be so amended as to require copies of the list to be posted up in every post-office in the county, where it will be readily accessible to the general public. Such a requirement would be a great convenience to people, add nothing to the cost of printing the list, and the proposition should receive the attention of the Legislature. The Legislature has passed and the Governor has signed a bill requiring corporations to desist from employing Chinamen, as required by the Constitution. Several corporations have complied with the law, but it has astonished most people to find the number of Chinamen employed by "corporations" is quite small. The Oakland Jute Factory has discharged 700 Chinamen employed by them and shut down for the present. It is said that the company will dissolve and then a private individual will employ the Chinamen and again commence operations. It is probable that this course will be followed by other corporations. A Sacramento telegram says: A thorough canvas of this city to-day developed the fact that not a single corporation here employs Chinese, save only in the case of the solitary Chinaman at the railroad depot, who is an interpreter. In reply to a request by a delegation of unemployed laborers, that the Central Pacific Railroad Company discharge the Chinamen in its employ and hire white men, Le兰 Stanford wrote as follows: I have received yours addressed to the Central Pacific Railroad Company, calling attention to section 2 of Article 19 of the Constitution of this State, and also note your request to discharge the Chinese now employed by this corporation, and to open a field where the people of our own race can honestly and honorably earn their daily bread. There are now in the employ of the Company, within the city and county of San Francisco, seven Chinamen. There is also employed by this Company a large number of white men, many of whom are retained because they have been heretofore employed by this corporation, but whose services are not at this time really needed. The Company will ever be mindful of the laws of this State, and will endeavor cheerfully to submit to them as it understands them, or as the Courts may construe them. In the management of its business it will be governed under the laws of the land, entirely by a consideration of what it small deem, in its own judgment, to be the wisest policy, having due regard for the rights and interests of its stockholders. The following correspondence is self-explanatory: NEW YORK, February 12th. To Leland Stanford—Won't you give us something for the Irish Relief Fund? The interest on the loan is deferred, but the security is good. DION BOUCICAULT. SAN FRANCISCO, February 13, 1880. Dion Boucicault, New York City—For the suffering poor of Ireland I have the sympathy of a common humanity, but there is an sample field nearer home for all that I have to give. LE兰 STANDFORD. An experiment was made at a foundry in Placeville, lately, in fruit curing, by blast at cold air. In this experiment about a peck of sliced apples were placed in a sieve and subjected to a cold air blast for three and a half hours in the empolia furnace of the foundry, and the fruit is reported to have been crops and occasionally for grain, but the latter case is exceptional. If the ground is properly prepared, and the grain soon in time a failure of a crop is rare. The winter rains are generally sufficient to mature the crop. The past year, with only 4½ inches of rain, wheat yielded from ten to thirty centals (100 bus each) per acre, but crops that were scratched in were a total failure. Some of our large wheat farmers cultivate from 500 to 15,000 acres. Wheat raising is rather a new business in this part of the State. Farmers here-to-fore found corn and barley remunerative crops, and rather avoided wheat, fearing that on our exceedingly rich soil the risk of rust was too great; but as during the two past years the prices of corn and barley have been in some cases below the cost of production, we have turned our attention to wheat raising with great success, having found one variety at least that is proof against rust, and which yields largely and is equally indifferent to excessive wet or drought on well cultivated land. Other varieties of wheat, said to be rust proof, are being tested this year and probably some of them will be successful; but with the variety we have proved during the past six years, wheat raising has ceased to be an experiment. Whilst a large body of the wheat lands of the northern part of the State have become exhausted with constant and unremitted cropping during the past ten or twenty years, and will not now produce more than one-third of their original yield, we can offer thousands of acres ready for the plow of the richest and most inexhaustible virgin soil, that has never borne any crop except their usual crop of natural grasses, which grow from one to three feet high when permitted to do so by the large bands of sheep that pasture on them. Such of our lands as have been under cultivation for the past ten years have improved in their yield yearly, producing less straw and more grain. These lands have a future, and can and will ere long be planted for more profitable crops than wheat, notwithstanding the fact that they yield from 15 to 30 centals (30 to 60 bushels) per acre. They are all first-class vine and fruit lands, and in plantations of that kind will pay far better than from wheat; and besides raising and drying of sugar beets is to be fully tested this year, with a certain of success. This will be a far more profitable culture than wheat. The dried beets will become an article of commerce, which can be shipped to any part of the world, or can be worked for their sugar (of which they contain from 55 to 65 per cent.) on the spot, with inexpensive machinery. The dried beets can be kept in the warehouse just as well and as long as wheat, and the sugar factory can, like a grain mill, be run all the year. We have two classes of lands suitable for wheat or other cultures—mea or table land, dependent upon rain, with very fertile soil varying from hilly—slightly undulating—to level; price ten to twenty dollars per acre; or valley lands, with natural moisture, and which are irrigable from flowing wells or from ditches; price from $25 to $40 per acre. Terms one-fifth cash; balance in three or four equal annual payments, with ten per cent interest. Good farmers easily make these lands pay for themselves in the time mentioned. Transportation. As our lands lie directly on the Pacific Ocean, we are not at the mercy of the railroad or other transportation companies, but cargoes can be, and are, shipped on sea-going vessels to any part of the world, at the lowest rate of freight. I should advise Mr. G——to consider this subject of transportation before settling in the Red River, Dakota, or Minnesota countries, wherethe average wheat yield is less than 20 bushels per acre at least one-half of which must be paid for transportation which reduces the yield practically to 10 bushels or less per acre; whilst here grain freights A vineyard proprietor of the Haute Garonne, France, while recently engaged in tasting his wine, came to a large vat of the last vintage, and was shocked at what he described as its "fantastic flavor." He accordingly allowed it to run off into other vessels, and proceeded to examine the bottom of the receptacle, when, to his horror, he discovered the body of one of his own workmen, who had mysteriously disappeared last October. The comforting piece of intelligence is added that the authorities have forbidden the sale of the wine, but the sequel is less satisfactory to brandy drinkers, who learn that the fluid, which has been undergoing such unusual treatment, will be handed over to the distillers. The above extract is from a New York paper. A few days ago an Anaheim vineyardist told us of a somewhat similar incident which happened in Germany, and of which he has personal knowledge. In one of the large cellars of a famous wine-growing district was a vat of wine of a flavor as peculiar as it was pleasing. The wine was esteemed a delicacy only to be drank on festive occasions, hence it was consumed very slowly. When the greater part of the wine in the vat had been drawn off, the discovery was made that its "bonquet" was due to the body of a man which was found in an upright position, supported by the side of the vat. It is no rare occurrence for death to be occasioned by the gas generated in the wine vat. Several deaths from this cause have happened in this county, but there has never been an instance in this State where a "fantastic flavor" has been given to wine in the manner spoken of in the above paragraph. The production of heat root sugar in Europe, according to the statistics furnished by Herr Licht of Magdeburg, was 1,200,000 tons for 1879, against 1,574,154 tons for 1878. This amount is divided as follows among the various States of Europe: Germany, 410,000 tons; France, 300,000; Austria-Hungary, 350,000; Russia, 225,000; Belgium, Holland, Italy, &c., 80,000. In France the diminution in the production of this article was 132,000 tons. An experiment was made at a foundry in Placeville, lately, in fruit curing, by blast of cold air. In this experiment about a peck of sliced apples were placed in a sieve and subjected to a cold air blast for three and a half hours in the enpola furnace of the foundry, and the fruit is reported to have been completely and beautifully cured by the treatment, remaining soft and without the slightest discoloration. We were about to say dried, but cured is a better word, for there was none of that hard, harsh, stiff dryness about it which frequently results by drying by sun heat or fire heat. The experiment was a most gratifying success, and in our judgment is fraught with results of great importance to the growers and manipulators of fruit. The blast of cold air completely frees the fruit from its excess of moisture, with no possibility of burning or shriveling it. Compared with sun drying, it affects a great saving of expense, attention, and risk. Anybody who can command or devise a strong blast of cold air, can dry fruit in a superior—we might say perfect—manner, without being dependent on the weather and waiting on the slow process of sun drying, and without the most expensive resort to fuel and the risk of overheating. As illustrative of the value of bones as fertilizer, the Riverside Press and Horticulturalist relates this: Dr. K. D. Shugart was one of the earliest settlers in Riverdale. In the summer of 1871, while the first canal was being dug and before any water was obtainable except what was hauled in barrels from Spring brook, Dr. Shugart procured a very fine seedling orange tree four years old. This he planted near his house, now the residence of H. M. Beera. Having plenty of time and but one tree to look after, the Doctor dug a large hole some eight feet square and three feet deep. Into the bottom of this hole he put nearly a wagon load of bones which he gathered from the plains around Riverdale. He planted this tree and cared for it in good style. Last season that tree was thirteen years of age and the fruit from it sold for $63. If our orchards were all cared for as they should be, would not more people discover that ten narcissus are enough? During a fete near Constantinople a barneh three stories high collapsed; two hundred were killed and three hundred more injured. Transportation: As our lands lie directly on the Pacific Ocean, we are not at the mercy of the railroad or other transportation companies, but cargoes can be, and are, shipped on sea-going vessels to any part of the world, at the lowest rate of freight. I should advise Mr. G——to consider this subject of transportation before settling in the Red River, Dakota, or Minnesota countries, where the average wheat yield is less than 20 bushels per acre, at least one-half of which must be paid for transportation, which reduces the yield practically to 10 bushels or less per acre; whilst here grain freights will not be more than $10 to $15 per ton to Liverpool. Of course land can be purchased for far less per acre there than here; but I will ask, is not land with our advantages of soil climate and productiveness worth twenty times as much as land which can raise nothing but wheat, and small crops at that, in an arctic climate where whole families freeze to death, and where life is not secure from hostile Indians? I would advise Mr. G——to visit Southern California before deciding where he will locate; and if he will visit Anaheim I will take great pleasure in showing him the lands I have written about. Wm. R. Olden. Sorghum to be Tested. Editor Gazette:—A Sugar Company was organized at Artesia last Saturday evening, the purpose of the Company being to test the practicability of growing sorghum, and making sugar therefrom. It is a stock company, with a capital of $500 in 50 shares at $10 each. Nearly all the stock is taken. It is proposed to get a crusher and an evaporator of sufficient capacity to make a fair test, for which it is thought $500 will be sufficient. The officers are five Trustees, as follows: E. B. Foster, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Branch, Mr. Gomer and Mr. Hay. The Trustees organized by choosing Mr. Hay President, Mr. Gomer Secretary, and Mr. Foster Treasurer. A committee was also appointed to draft by-laws, as follows: Menna. Potter, Lynn and Gomer—the committee to report at a meeting of stockholders to be held on Saturday, Feb. 21st. A Meeting Suggested. Editor Gazette:—I wish to suggest the propriety of the Trustees of the cemetery holding a meeting some time soon and publishing a report of the standing of the association. I believe that no meeting has been held for some years, and the Trustees owe it to the public to at once get together and examine the association's affairs. Anaheim, Feb. 19th, 1880. GAZETTE. February 21, 1880. INDEPENDENCE OUT Wheat. New Castle, Pa., Jan. 22. I wish to learn of the resources of that raising. I intend to go West to a large farm to engage in large crops. I had thought of going North in Minnesota or Dakota. It has been called to California as being being State, and I would like to wheat raised in your county by any large farms that depend on it. What is the production per worth per bushel in your marthat is the size (number of acres) of farms that are growing wheat? What is the best wheat hand TEE:— Your correspondent has misinformed on the subwoing in Southern Californiam right I will state that power irrigates for grain at farms who cultivate a variety for corn, alfalfa, and root usually for grain, but the latioral. If the ground is pronounced the grain soin in time a rare. The winter rains efficient to mature the crop, with only 4½ inches of rain, torn ten to thirty contals (100, but crops that were scratch-failure. Some of our large altivate from 500 to 15,000 raising is rather a new business of the State. Farmers here and barley remunerative avoided wheat, fearing that only rich soil the risk of rust as during the two past corn and barley have been Church Social. EDITOR GAZETTE:— The members and friends of the Presbyterian church at Orange inaugurated their proposed bi-monthly gatherings at the house of Mr. Howard last Wednesday evening, in a manner that leaves nothing for further desire. The house was filled to repletion in all its parts by worthy representatives of the best citizens, including all states of evangelical belief, and all animated by one spirit of fraternity and piety. The programme was varied and choice, both in its selection of declaration and song; and it was carried out in full by indices and gentlemen whose names may be taken in pledge for fine performance on any theme. "Far away the camp fires burn," "Mrs. Amram's silver," "Where the hues of day-light fade," "When love is kind," "By the Alma river," and "The swallow" were rendered finely by the choir—Mrs. Armer, Miss Davin, and the Misses Tiebout. Just on the class of these enchantments and while the spell was on him, Mr. Halliday was called for, and Mrs. Armor addressed him in choice and elegant terms, of which the following was the drift—not the exact report: "Mr. Halliday, the time has come and it devotes us to give the real significance of this meeting. Your generous and acceptable services in the pulpit, and your affable manners at our homes, have endeared you to all of our church, and many of our citizens sympathize with us. We have sought to give some expression to our feelings; and as the result, behold this enthusiastic assembly, and please accept this purse which is filled by its generosity. Though it contains silver and gold, the sum is small as compared to your merits, and we offer with it the assurance, which we believe will be to you a rich reward, that your influence has helped us to apire to and realize in some measure divine realities." In response Mr. Halliday said that he was caught by an agreable surprise, and oppressed with the feeling that he ought to make suitable accommodation of this great blindness. Oregon and Washington Territory on town as Spring opens. The Arizona fever still rages, judging from the number of people and towns pending here almost daily. Washington's birthday is to be celebrated in fine style in El Monte—with a ball, and other tokens of respect. The S. P. R. R. Co. are running extra trains, handling out iron, coal and other material for the road. Our debating society has hosted, because they could not find important enough questions to debate. San Francisco Murray. Corrected weekly by Spann, Maude & Co., No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. P. Barley—Coast feed, 77¹@80. Corn—Large Yellow, $1 10¹@1 15; Small Yellow, $1 10¹@1 15; Large White, $1 06¹@1 10; Small White, $1 06¹@1 10. Rye—$1 10¹@20. Beans—Lima, $2¹@7; Butter, $2¹@1 20; Pun, $1 22¹@1 40; Small White, $1 22¹@1 39; Navy, $1 25¹@1 40; Pink, $1 15¹@1 25; Red, $1 20¹@1 40; Bayo, $1 10¹@1 25. Wheat—Shipping, $1 95; Bright Clown Coast, $1 80¹@8k. Onions—$1 37¹@1 50 @ctl. Potatoes—Early Rose, 25¹@25s. Hogs on foot—3¹@4. Eggs—Fresh Cal. Don., 16¹@20s. Butter—Choice Point Rayon, 22¹@26; Outside brands, 17¹@20. Wool—14¹@16c for heavy burvy; 18¹@2le for light free, nominal quotations. Honey—From first hands: Clear extruded, $9¹@1lc; candied, 8; comb, 15¹@17e. Beewax—23¹@25c @lb. Walnutts—Choicecent, 12c; common, 8¹@na. Los Angeles oranges, 300 to 350 in a box, M, $8¹@9; 250 to 300, $10¹@12; 200 to 250, $11¹@13; 150 to 200, $15¹@20; 100 to 150, $25³@30. Lemons—Fair quality, $10¹@18 @M. If the ground is produced and the grain soon in time a rare. The winter rains incident to mature the crop. With only 4 inches of rain, from ten to thirty cents (100 pounds), but crops that were scratchful failure. Some of our large initiative from 500 to 15,000 raising is rather a new business of the State. Farmers here avoided wheat, fearing that only rich soil the risk of rust as during the two past of corn and barley have been now the cost of production, our attention to wheat raissuccess, having found one overt is proof against rust, and lately and is equally indifferent or drought on well culther varieties of wheat, said are being tested this year. One of them will be successvariety we have proved in six years, wheat raising has experiment. Whilst a large lands of the northern part become exhausted with remitted cropping during the five years, and will not now an one-third of their originoffer thousands of acres of the richest and most origin soil, that has never borne their usual crop of natural row from one to three feet tatted to do so by the large that pasture on them. Such have been under cultivation years have improved in their producing less straw and more has a future, and can and willanted for more profitable notwithstanding the fact from 15 to 30 centals (30 to mere). All are first-class lands, and in plantations of may far better than from may the raising and drying of may fully tested this year, of success. This will be a stable culture than wheat. The become an article of combined to any part of our worked for their sugar contain from 55 to 65 per per, with inexpensive machinbeets can be kept in the well and just as long as sugar factory can, like a farm all the year. Classes of lands suitable for cultures—mea or table land, rain, with very fertile soil—alightly undulating—to twenty dollars per acre; with natural moisture; and sale from flowing wells or rice from $25 to $40 per acre; cash; balance in three or four cents, with ten per cent. Farmers easily make these themselves in the time men- As our lands lie directly mean, we are not at the mercy other transportation companies can be, and are, shipped to any part of the world, of freight. Mr. G——to consider this portation before settling in Dakota, or Minnesota counsumerage wheat yield is less per acre, at least one-half of aid for transportation, which practically to 10 bushels whilst here grain freights Westminster Items. The sowing of small grain is about completed, but owing to the cold weather vegetation is backward here. Dr. McCoy, Messner, Bentley and Wayman have each lost a horse during the past week from staggers and colic. Mr. Alvin McDowell has lost his team, but they are to the best of his belief still alive; but where, he would like to know! Mr. Washburn has again commenced with writing lessons, and holds his classes at the school house. We saw some specimens of the progress made by pupils of his last class, and with Dominie Sampson exclaimed, "Prodigious!" Recent arrivals. At the Poor-house a girl weighing 10 lbs. We agree with the ladies that it is "a little beauty." Oh, happy Frank! Mr. Napier has taken up his residence on his ranch. Mrs. Winston from San Gabriel is visiting here, and Miss Birdie Leffler has returned home. Our Plaza has been sown to barley, which will be an improvement on its late growth of tumble weeds, etc. "The Presbyterian social will be held in the Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A pleasing programme is being prepared. Admittance 10 cts; refreshments 10 cts. Also a stand containing some choice confectioneries for sale. The social will be in charge of Mrs. Dr. Compton, Mrs. Craig and Mrn. Preston." "Sunday School concert next Sabbath evening at the Presbyterian church. All are invited. Exercises will begin promptly at 7 o'clock." Garden Grove Items. In a quiet community, such as curd, events are rare and highly prized. A social at the church for Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th, is anticipated as a pleasant affair, as we are promised music, readings, and a drama performed by amateurs. Coffee and cake will be the first round—one batch of ice cream and acceptable services in the palpit, and your affable manners as our homes, have endeared you to all of our church, and many of our citizens sympathize with us. We have sought to give some expression to our feelings; and as the result, behold this enthusiastic assembly, and please accept this purse which is filled by its generosity. Though it contains silver and gold, the sum is small as compared to your merits, and we offer with it the assurance, which we believe will be to you a richer reward, that your influence has helped us to aspire to and realize in some measure divine realism." In response Mr. Halliday said that he was caught by an agreeable surprise, and oppressed with the feeling that he ought to make suitable knowledge of this great kindness, and must despair of finding appropriate words for the purpose. He accepted the purse, and would estimate it by the large-hearted genoity that suggested it, and gave it substantial form. He felt that it was an enhancement of the pleasure of the meeting that so many different denominations participated in it. He had always endeavored to hold and express his honest convictions so as to give non-offence to others equally sincere and candid; and he was delighted with the assurance of this meeting that he had succeeded. Rev. Mr. Green made some kind and fraternal remarks, and the rest of the evening was given to a discussion of great supplies of good cheer. When the hour of parting had arrived it was felt to be the only undesirable occurrence of the evening. Correspondent. Westminster Items. The sowing of small grain is about completed, but owing to the cold weather vegetation is backward here. Dr. McCoy, Messner, Bentley and Wayman have each lost a horse during the past week from staggers and colic. Mr. Alvin McDowell has lost his team, but they are to the best of his belief still alive; but where, he would like to know! Mr. Washburn has again commenced with writing lessons, and holds his classes at the school house. We saw some specimens of the progress made by pupils of his last class, and with Dominie Sampson exclaimed, "Prodigious!" Recent arrivals. At the Poor-house a girl weighing 10 lbs. We agree with the ladies that it is "a little beauty." Oh, happy Frank! Mr. Napier has taken up his residence on his ranch. Mrs. Winston from San Gabriel is visiting here, and Miss Birdie Leffler has returned home. Our Plaza has been sown to barley, which will be an improvement on its late growth of tumble weeds, etc. "The Presbyterian social will be held in the Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th, is anticipated as a pleasant affair," as we are promised music, readings, and a drama performed by amateurs. Coffee and cake will be the first round—one batch of ice cream and acceptable services in the palpit, and your affable manners as our homes, have endeared you to all of our church, and many of our citizens sympathize with us. We have sought to give some expression to our feelings; and as the result, behold this enthusiasm assembly, and please accept this purse which is filled by its generosity, which we believe will be to you a richer reward, that your influence has helped us to aspire to and realize in some measure divine realism." In response Mr. Halliday said that he was caught by an agreeable surprise, and oppressed with the feeling that he ought to make suitable knowledge of this great kindness, and must despair of finding appropriate words for the purpose. He accepted the purse, and would estimate it by the large-hearted genoity that suggested it, and gave it substantial form. He felt that it was an enhancement of the pleasure of the meeting that so many different denominations participated in it. He had always endeavored to hold and express his honest convictions so as to give non-offence to others equally sincere and candid; and he was delighted with the assurance of this meeting that he had succeeded. Rev. Mr. Green made some kind and fraternal remarks, and the rest of the evening was given to a discussion of great supplies of good cheer. When the hour of parting had arrived it was felt to be the only undesirable occurrence of the evening. New York, February 15.-Keene gave $10,000 to the free hospitals of this city last week. Parke., February 12.-The total expences and loss of resources to France from the Franco-German war, is 13,930,000,000 francs. Halipax., Feb. 16.-The wife of Adam Murray, living near New Glasgow, yesterday gave birth to five children—three girls and two boys—all finally developed. All are doing well. On last Thursday S.H. Brummett, editor of the Hollister Enterprise, was shot and killed by G.W.Carlton, editor of the Telegraph of the same place. A newspaper quarrel was the cause of the shooting. San Bernardino., Feb. 17.-A fire started at 11:20 on Monday night in the runoff Mr.Morgan's millinery store, destroying Truss's fruit store, Mrs.Morgan's store, Campbell & Rene's office,Morris' Justice of the Force office,Boston Bakery,a salonand McCald's blacksmith shop,Loss $2000.Insuited. New York., February 12.-The Pacific Mail Company have announced a reduction rates to San Francisco for passengers and freight.After to-day the rates of passage will be $75 for first class,and $25 for steamer.In opposition,the railroad companies offer the following rates:First class,$160;second class,$75;third class,$48. It is estimated that she shares of the Buffalo Grape Sugar Company.of the original par value of $100 are now worth $20,000-or a slight enhancement of twenty thousand per cent.The business of the Companywhich is run by Hamlin,note $90,-000to$40,downthe Certain there is a big thing ahead for the enterprising individual or individuals who shall start one of these wealth producing manufactures in Los Angeleswhere grapes are cheap and abundant.-Herald. St.Purpusburg., Feb. 19.-These has been an abortive attempt to kill the Imperial family by the explosion of a mine in the Winter Palace.Five soldiers were killedand thirty-five wounded.The mine was laid under the guard room of the Winter Palacewhich is immediately underthe dining hall.Owing to an accident delaythe Imperial family had not enteredthe latter at the usual time.The explosionmade a hole in the floor of the dining room ten feet long and six wide. A correspondent of the Germantown (Pa.) Telegraphwriting from York county,Maine,says:The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various reasonsThere was not a farmer in this county who would snatch his contractto the sugar manufacturing companyto raise and deliver beats at $3 per ten.Potatoes,hay,corn or market gardeningin a better crop.The best sugar company expectedthe farmers to buy backthe pulpat$2 per tonbut could not make them see ifItthe pulpof potatoes atthe starchfactoryin As our lands lie directly mean, we are not at the mercy other transportation companies can be, and are, shipped to any part of the world, for freight. Mr. G—to consider this portation before settling in Nakota, or Minnesota county, average wheat yield is less per acre, at least one-half of aid for transportation, which practically to 10 bushels here grain freights than $10 to $15 per ton to course land can be purchased there than here; but I land with our advantages and productiveness worth much as land which can wheat, and small crops at climate where whole famih, and where life is not so Indians? I would advise Southern California before we will locate; and if he will take great pleasure in lands I have written about. Wm. R. Olden. From to be Tested. MR:—A Sugar Company wasonia last Saturday evening, the Company being to test of growing sorghum, and cerefrom. It is a stock comsumal of $500 in 50 shares at my all the stock is taken. Get a crusher and an evapat capacity to make a fair is thought $500 will be suffers are five Trustees, as Foster, Mr. Lynn, Mr.erner and Mr. Hay. The led by choosing Mr. Hay Somer Secretary, and Mr. A committee was also draft by-laws, as follows: Lynn and Gomer—the commitat a meeting of stockhold-Saturday, Feb. 21st. C. Testing Suggested. MR:—I wish to suggest the Trustees of the cemetery some time soon and publify the standing of the monarch that no meeting has been made, and the Trustees owe it once get together and exposition's affaira. Citizen, 19th, 1880. MR:—To consider this portation before settling in Nakota, or Minnesota county, average wheat yield is less per acre, at least one-half of aid for transportation, which practically to 10 bushels here grain freights than $10 to $15 per ton to course land can be purchased there than here; but I land with our advantages and productiveness worth much as land which can wheat, and small crops at climate where whole famih, and where life is not so Indians? I would advise Southern California before we will locate; and if he will take great pleasure in lands I have written about. Wm. R. Olden. Garden Grove Items. In a quiet community, such as our events are rare and highly prized. A social at the church for Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th, is anticipated as a pleasant affair, as we are promised music, readings, and a drama performed by amateurs. Coffee and cake will be served free the first round—guests being expected to be so well pleased as to demand a repetition of the treat, when it can be obtained at so small a cost to themselves. As the evenings are fine, the roads excellent, will not be a good idea to embrace this opportunity for a social reunion with our friends in neighboring towns? To all we extend a hearty invitation, ensuring them of a warm welcome. Admittance ten cents! The first month of the term has closed with an attendance of forty-four. The following pupils have graced the Roll of Honor: For attendance—Mississippi Bella Cook, Olive King and Lilian Fellowls, and Mastens Henry Clement, Robbie and Eddie Howe. For department—Mississippi Bella Cook, Augusta Stanfield and Olive King, and Master Henry Clement. Savannah Items. The cold weather still continues with us. At night we have quite heavy frosts, and fires in stoves and fireplace is indispensable. The grain crops are very backward from the cold freezing the ground. Since the Legislature has passed an act to prevent corporations from hiring Chinamen, the Chinese have all left our section on the railroad except one—and he is just staying as a relic of what has been been. Mr. D. Snyder, just in from Tombstone District, Arizona, reported that district in a permanent and flourishing condition, and carpenters' wages $6 per day. Mr. E. J. Baldwin has sold several tons of hay to the Government, which is being shipped to Arizona upon a heavy lot of barley. Our energetic station agent has finally persuaded the R. R. Company to connect wires from his office to the main trunk telegraph line; so we now have direct communication with the Globe; also with China. Last week Mr. P. McGarvin, in our neighborhood, had a very valuable house stolen from near his house. A bold theft. Several families here intend to start for Palace, which is immediately under the dining hall. Owing to an accidental delay the Imperial family had not entered the latter at the usual time. The explosion made a hole in the floor of the dining room ten feet long and six wide. A correspondent of the Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph, writing from York county, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various reasons. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to the sugar manufacturing company to raise and deliver bests at $8 per ten. Potatoes, hay, corn or market gardening is a better crop. The best sugar company expected the farmers to buy back the pulp at $2 per ton, but could not make them new! The pulp of potatoes at the search factory is worthless and is shovelled into the mill-run. Why should that of the best be any better? And with the present unsettled state of political affairs, they could not place any dependence on the State budget, and so they are closing up their business in Portland, to seek other fields and pastures now in her Majesty's dominions across the border, to operate next season, where they can hire men for fifty cents a day or lean, and whose potatoes bring but twenty cents a husband. They may be able to get bests at four dollars per ton, and this is probably as much as they can afford to give. Exposition of 1876. Wandering through the United States motion of this truly wonderful Exhibition, hypernarramented and over-displayed as the most of it in, I came upon an elegant glass case, whose modesty was the most conspicuous from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London, Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Atter & Co., Lowell, Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods and remember wall their agents in London， Massachusetts from its neighbors' finery; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in neat packages，the medical preparations ofthe houseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm，for the character和qualityoftheirgoodsandrememberwalltheiagentsinLondon，Massachusettsfromitsneglersfinery；marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm，forthecharacterandqualityoftheirgoodsandrememberwalltheiagentsinLondon，Massachusettsfromitsneglersfinery；marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was aware of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm，forthecharacterandqualityoftheirgoodsandrememberwalltheiagentsinLondon，Massachusettsfromitsneglersfinery；marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was aware oftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareoftheworld-widereputationofthiseminentfirm,forshapermntandover-displayedasthemostofitin.Icameupanelegentglasscasewhosemodestywasthemostconspicuousfromitsneglersfinery;marmountedbythemottoDigniaPraemisanddisplayinginneatpackages,themedicalpreparationsofthehouseofDr.J.C.Atter&Co.,Lowell,Mass. I was awareOfTheWorldTown(Pa.)Telegraph, writing from York county, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations of the house of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations of the house of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by the motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations of The house of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations of The house of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The motto Dignia Praemis and displaying in next package, the medical preparations.of The house.of Dr.J.C.Atter & Co., Lowell, Maine says: The sugar-best industry in Maine is a failure for various revenue sources. There was not a farmer in this county who would renew his contract to sell corporates from its neighbors' fineries; Marmounted by The mothoDIGNIA PraEMIS AND DISPLAYING IN NEXT SEASON. In Wardering through the United States motion of this truly wonderful Exhibition,hypernarramented and over-displayed as thou most oft it is.In St.Paul's Churchyard.Having a little hour I determined to examine these contents as myself,melfound i see delicate perfection to which they had brought their household remedies.I win chagrined at the reflection that while we have at home most skillful and pro-meritively,the best physician in thou world,them Yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankee doctors distance us on far In thou line Of popular medicines for family use.The yankesectorsDistance.Since.Many people have been invited into our community because they are salaries paid by them.Based upon these facts they are