anaheim-gazette 1880-04-03

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ... $2 40 Mix months ... 1 25 Three months ... 75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square ... $1 00 2 squares ... $1 50 3 squares ... $2 00 4 squares ... $2 50 2 squares ... $2 00 3 squares ... $3 00 4 squares ... $4 00 4 squares ... $4 00 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; late, Senior Resident Surgeon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and lately Resident 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 Woman 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, REDUCTION IN PRICES! AT THE LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, 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. THE COMING ERA OF PERITY. It may be that the gloom and the past year or two causes the future to stand out in bolder reds would otherwise do, but it is under the people of this section genius upon the immediate future as propitions and bearing greater power at any time in the history of South Africa. Thoughtful men, who have lowed the deep stagnation of the seasons to behold their judgments color their views, all concede every aspect the future is ladenings in store for every industry class. During the decade in which writer has lived in Anaheim, he heard more sanguine and hopeful than are now uttered by those he comes in daily contact. Every industry which furnishes to the country promises frequent and timely rains have abundant harvest of the cereals and factories of the manufacture of the East are hungry for the demand for Anaheim wine farm supply; the abundant flowers retain and canyons give assurances beekeepers will not be alighted eral distribution of prosperity; tience, and all these brilliant will reach fruition, and those sagacity enough to "stick" reward of their pertinacity. If the wheat crop comes up tions which have been formed the untilled land about Anaheim season of 1880-81, for the 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, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele 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 kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERchants. All consignments of produce shipped through as will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Backs, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s. Office at Warehouse, near Rail-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 Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. 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, All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, eto, of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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. A. Langenberger, DEALER IK Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. 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: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. The election held in Tuesday for fifteen Freecho charter, and for a State S the success of the Citizen's nominees for Freeholders, can nominee, Byrnes, f total vote cast was 30,67 about 70 per cent. of the registered and 11,000 less the election last September count is not at hand at this is evident that Byrnes for jority over Frend of abi Citizen's nominees for 6,000 or 7,000 majority candidates. It is conceived heaviest defeat Kearney and there is great rejoice fiture. 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, : : Anabeim. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ Adjoining Mitchell's Stable ] 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, MEADDE & CO [Successors to Little Sold, Webb & Co.] 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. Returns Promptly and Accurately Rendered HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Consignments Solicited 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: Begs 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 Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, 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 advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. MILLINERY! FINDING IT IMPOSSIBLE TO GET MY BUSINESS settled up so as to be off to Arizona before Christmas, I have purchased a very choice line of FALL MILLINERY, Which Man offering as Prices within the reach of all A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and examine goods and compare prices with other places. MR'S FLORA BROWN. Center Street, Anaheim. Barbed Fence Wire. Cable Laid Double Wire. Four Point Steel Barb; The best and cheapest Fence known. No other Fence equal to it. Manufactured under license from the holders of the original patent. Put up in 109 lb. reach. Sand for circulars. All kinds of WIRE, Iron, Steel and Galvanized, for BALING, FENCING, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, etc., etc. WIRE ROPE of all kinds in stock or manufactured to order. A. S. HALLIDIE, Wire Mills and Wire Rope Works, 6 California Street, San Francisco. Total vote cast was 30,675 about 70 per cent. of the registered and 11,000 less the election last September count is not at hand at this is evident that Byrnes for Citizen's nominees for 6,000 or 7,000 majority candidates. It is conceded heaviest defeat Kearney and there is great rejoice titure. The following petition to Charles Smurr, AssisS. P. R. R: ANAHEIM The undersigned vine beg to call your attention if not remedied, will serve business, and which they will remedy when your reply called to it. We sefreight tariff on wine (in this point and San Fran-45 cents per hundred pts. December of last year; per hundred pounds—either gallon of wine amounts to an actual shipments, which we are policy of the railroad co-rate ($60) we deem quite but our earnestly request immediate attention to rate on small lots, as we sure that upon reflectus us,$ that they are oppose Very Rea- —The abutment of Pedro was completed feet long, nine feet high of six feet at the base top. It is built of some of the blocks wi laid without cement oi in with sand on the lined cubic yards of it to complete the approh is done (probably the work of driving piles will be commenced. the channel twenty-fi reach a depth of two It is possible that tha completed in two mo time.—Express. THE COMING ERA OF PROSPERITY. It may be that the gloom and shadow of past year or two causes the promising future to stand out in bolder relief than it would otherwise do, but it is undeniable that a people of this section generally look on the immediate future as being more aptious and bearing greater promise than any time in the history of Southern California. Thoughtful men, who have not allowed the deep stagnation of the past few reasons to behold their judgment and discolor their views, all concede that in its every aspect the future is laden with blessings in store for every industry and every class. During the decade in which the writer has lived in Anaheim, he has never heard more sanguine and hopeful predictions than are now uttered by those with whom he comes in daily contact. Every industry which furnishes sustenance to the country promises well. The frequent and timely rains have insured an abundant harvest of the cereals; the mills and factories of the manufacturing centers of the East are hungry for the wool clip; the demand for Anaheim wine far exceeds the supply; the abundant flowers in the mountains and canyons give assurance that the beekeepers will not be slighted in the general distribution of prosperity. A little patience, and all these brilliant expectations will reach fruition, and those who have had sagacity enough to "stick" will reap the reward of their pertinacity. If the wheat crop comes up to the expectations which have been formed of it, much of the untilled land about Anaheim will, in the season of 1880-81, for the first time be available to entertain the most invincible love for Egypt, and to die of self-starvation if imported elsewhere. Its flesh was thought to not a very old man orange tree gets I was a boy and geography, that inhabitants—less cage, and about has; while Chic off on the confining it was the very go; while Mil Dubuque and towns and cities known and unknown California that limited extent, orange ripening It costs now $cent each—to sell les county to would be an en ill reads the sign that the America will long submits. One year ago of New York garden to the quintessent citrus fruits in their answer: Dear Sir: questions accuse and hourly and Some days as in this market way from very early. This my oranges were per box, and o $1 to $3 per箱 the Mediterranean to 50 cents per Now, please per cent of them from one-eight California, that on arrival, and cent dutyary reaching its o we have the world. And that it takes a mand; that The East are hungry for the wool clip; the demand for Anaheim wine far exceeds the supply; the abundant flowers in the mountains and canyons give assurance that the beekeepers will not be slighted in the general distribution of prosperity. A little patience, and all these brilliant expectations will reach fruition, and those who have sagacity enough to "stick" will reap the reward of their pertinacity. If the wheat crop comes up to the expectations which have been formed of it, much of the untilled land about Anaheim will, in the season of 1880-81, for the first time be brought under cultivation. It is reasonable to suppose that if it proves to be good wheat land it will be eagerly sought after, not by tyros in agriculture, but by men who, having farmed their land in other places until the soil has been robbed of all the elements which are required to mature and nourish a crop, are glad of an opportunity to acquire possession of rich virgin soil. There are thousands of acres of land in the northern counties which have become, by constant cropping, unprofitable for wheat growers, and it is within our knowledge that the owners of these lands look to Southern California, and more especially to this immediate vicinity, as holding out inducements to them. And, as we have said, if the present growing crop of wheat yields well, and thus shows the capacity of the soil here, these people will purchase and cultivate all the available land, and sow it to wheat. With the fulfillment of these predictions will also come an era of prosperity for the business interests of Anaheim. As a matter of fact, Anaheim is to-day immeasurably far ahead of any town of approximate size not only in Los Angeles county but in Southern California. Its wine interests, which for twenty years have brought wealth and fame to it, makes it the most solid and substantial town on the Pacific Coast. It is true, the wine interest alone would never make Anaheim a place of any great commercial importance, but taken in connection with the many industries which cluster around it, there can be no question of its always remaining the second town in the county. The election held in San Francisco on Tuesday for fifteen Freeholders to frame a charter, and for a State Senator, resulted in the success of the Citizen's Protective Union nominees for Freeholders, and the Republican nominee, Byrnes, for Senator. The total vote cast was 30,678, which is only about 70 per cent. of the number of voters registered and 11,000 less than was cast at the election last September. The exact count is not at hand at this writing, but it is evident that Byrnes for Senator has a majority over Frend of about 5000, and the Citizen's nominees for Freeholders about 6,000 or 7,000 majority over the Kearney candidates. It is conceded that this is the heaviest defeat Kearney has ever sustained and there is great rejoicing over his discomfiture. The following petition has been forwarded undation of the Nile, and was thought, at that time, to deliver Egypt from the winged and other serpents which came from Arabia. As it did not make its nest in Egypt, it was thought to be self-engendering, and to lay eggs for a lunar month. According to some, the banilisk was engendered by it. It was celebrated for its purity, and only drank from the purest water, and the most strict of the priesthood only drank from the pools where it had been seen; besides which, it was fabled to entertain the most invincible love for Egypt, and to die of self-starvation if imported elsewhere. Its flesh was thought to be incorruptible after death, and to kill it was punishable with death. Ibises were kept in the temples and unmolested in the neighborhood of cities. After death, they were mummied, and there is no animal of which so many remains have been found at Thebis, Memphis, Hermopolis Magna, or Eshum. They are made up into a conical shape, the wings flat, the legs bent back to the breast, the head placed on the left side, and the beak under the tail; were prepared as other mummies, and wrapped up in linen bandages. It will thus be seen that Mr. Kellogg has an historic bird in his possession, and it is a matter on which he ought to congruate himself that there are no ancient Egyptians about here to mete out vengeance for the destruction of the venerated fowl. The Bandits again at Work The store of Nathan Tuch, at San Gabriel, was robbed on Wednesday night, it is presumed by a detachment of the same gang which robbed Crowder's store at Orange some weeks ago. While Estrada, the clerk, was alone in the store, a man with his face painted entered, and presenting a revolver, demanded the key of the money drawer, which was given to him. After rifling the drawer of about ten dollars, he asked for the key of the safe, which Estrada said he could not give him as his employer had it. At this juncture Mr.Tuch entered the store, when he too was covered with a revolver, and he was commanded to give up the key of the safe. He complied, and the robber lay his revolver on the counter, opened the safe and took out the money — about $250. As he was counting it, Estrada sprang forward, obtained possession of the revolver, and fired at the robber. As he did so, an accomplices of the robber entered the store and fired upon Estrada, the ball striking one of his arms. He ran for the door, and just as he was getting outside a second shot was fired, and a ball lodged in his other arm. He escaped, however, as did also the robbers with their booty. Estrada's wounds are very serious. He is confident that he wounded the robber at whom he fired. On the same night, the store of A. B. Caldwell at Spadra was robbed and burned, but up to the hour of going to press we could get no particulars. The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo undation of the Nile, and was thought, at that time, to deliver Egypt from the winged and other serpents which came from Arabia. As it did not make its nest in Egypt, it was thought to be self-engendering, and to lay eggs for a lunar month. According to some, the banilisk was engendered by it. It was celebrated for its purity, and only drank from the purest water, and the most strict of the priesthood only drank from the pools where it had been seen; besides which, it was fabled to entertain the most invincible love for Egypt, and to die of self-starvation if imported elsewhere. Its flesh was thought to be incorruptible after death, and to kill it was punishable with death. Ibises were kept in the temples and unmolested in the neighborhood of cities. After death, they were mummied, and there is no animal of which so many remains have been found at Thebis, Memphis, Hermopolis Magna, or Eshum. They are made up into a conical shape, the wings flat, the legs bent back to the breast, the head placed on the left side, and the beak under the tail; were prepared as other mummies, and wrapped up in linen bandages. It will thus be seen that Mr. Kellogg has an historic bird in his possession, and it is a matter on which he ought to congruate himself that there are no ancient Egyptians about here to mete out vengeance for the destruction of the venerated fowl. Of budded trees, we do not yet know their full habits and capacities, but have concluded that they have no off years. Yet I am positive that they too, if left to themselves will often overbear. The young tree of which I told you, you published correctly in all but one particular—the tree is no longer mine; it went with the place I sold to Mr. Scott. The first year after planting that tree I picked off all the blossoms;the next year I let it mature ten oranges;last year I should have picked off all but one hundred. They might not have been as valuable as my friend's two hundred and fifty; but I believe the tree would have been better for it. Seven years ago today there was not an orange tree in the place. This year we have marketed 400,000 oranges. But these are only indications of what we expect; we do not call any of our bears bearing orange groves. To more fully illustrate the status of our industry I interviewed a few of our representative orange growers, with results as follows: I first called upon Mr. Sam.Rust: Question: "Sam., have you sold your oranges?" Answer: "Only what I have sold here." How many have you got? "Don't know." Please give me your best estimate? "Probably twenty thousand." How many trees bearing oranges? "200 seedlings coming ten and 150 seedlings coming eight,and 850 buds coming three with a very few on." "How many acres of land?" "Eighteen." "Would you sell the land for $10,000?" "I positively would not." Now,fof course,a tree is a bearing tree when it bears an orange;but we do not applythe term 'a bearing orchard' to this incipience or first commencement.An orange grove in full bearing I think we know nothing about yet in this county.Solon Robinson,the best and most authentic agricultural writer in America,says that there are trees in Florida over 100 years old that have borne 20,000 oranges at one time. I next called upon Mr.A.B.Caldwell at Spadra was robbed and burned,但up to the hour of going to press we could get no particulars. —The danger that menaces Wells,Fargo undation of the Nile,and was thought，at that time，to deliver Egypt fromthe wingedandotherserpentswhichcamefromArabia.Asit didnotmakeitsnestinEgypt,andtodieofself-starvationifimportedelsewhere.Itsfleshwasthoughttobeincorrectibleafterdeath,andtokillitwaspunishablewithdeath.Ibiseswerekeptinthetemplesandunmolestedintheneighborhoodofcities.Afterdeath,theyweremummied,andthereisnoanimalofwhichso manyremainshavebeenabsentfromallbutoneparticular,thetreeisnearlytheextentoftheyear,thenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworththeworld,andthenameoftheorangeoldastoworth.thenameof_theorangeoldastoworth_the_name_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_old_at_the_place_of_the_orANGE_OLD_AT_THIS_ELEPHANT_DOES_NOT EXIST IN THE WORLD. 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THEFREEHOLDERSTTOHEKERNERYAMINOUSLYTHEWEATHERISNOTRECOMMENDABLEFORITSECONDLIFEONTHISHESENTIMENTOFTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANINGSANDDIFFERENCESFROMOTHERMEANingsandDIFFERENCESSHOULDSUNDERTIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIMEASOUTDOUBLETIME AS OUT DOUBLE TIME AS OUT DOUBLE TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME AS OUT DOuble TIME The following petition has been forwarded to Charles Smurr, Assistant Freight Agent S. P. R. R: ANAHEIM, March 29, 1880. The undersigned vineyardists of Anaheim beg to call your attention to a matter which, if not remedied, will seriously cripple their business, and which they believe that you will remedy when your attention is specifically called to it. We allude to the present freight tariff on wine (in small lots) between this point and San Francisco. As against 45 cents per hundred pounds, charged up to December of last year, the tariff is now $1.30 per hundred pounds—equivalent to 13 cents per gallon of wine. This oneous charge amounts to an actual prohibition of small shipments, which we are sure is no part of the policy of the railroad company. The carload rate ($60) we deem quite reasonable and just, but we earnestly request you to give your immediate attention to the reduction of the rate on small lots, as we believe (and we are sure that upon reflection you will agree with us, that they are oppressive and prohibitory. Very Respectfully, Etc. The abutment of the new wharf at San Pedro was completed Tuesday. It is eighty feet long, nine feet high and has a thickness of six feet at the base tapering to four at the top. It is built of solid flint-lime rock, some of the blocks weighing a ton. It is laid without cement or mortar and is filled in with sand on the land side. Fifteen hundred cubic yards of filling will be required to complete the approach and, as soon as this is done (probably thirty days hence) the work of driving piles for the wharf structure will be commenced. It is to run out into the channel twenty-five feet, when it will reach a depth of twenty feet at high water. It is possible that the entire wharf may be completed in two months from the present time. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to the continuation of the Company's letter service and against the adoption of the commission's suggestions. It appears strange that the people should be denied the privilege of securing safe and speedy transmission of their correspondence, if they are willing to pay an extra premium for the accommodation. Wells, Fargo & Co. charge five cents for transmitting a letter, and if they do any considerable letter carrying, as the commission say they do, it is because the public believe that the superiority of their carrying system is worth the extra price demanded. Those who believe that the Company ought to be permitted to continue their letter service should sign the petition at Mr. Langenberger's store. NEW YORK, March 29. —The Herald has a glowing and characteristic account of the success Edison is achieving with his process of separating gold from "tailings" of mines by electricity. It declares that he has invented methods by which he can extract a greater amount of gold from the rejected residuum of auriferous quartz or sand than is obtained by the present processes from the virgin rocks delivered fresh from the powerful trituration of the crushing-mills. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to the continuation of the Company's letter service and against the adoption of the commission's suggestions. It appears strange that the people should be denied the privilege of securing safe and speedy transmission of their correspondence, if they are willing to pay an extra premium for the accommodation. Wells, Fargo & Co. charge five cents for transmitting a letter, and if they do any considerable letter carrying, as the commission says they do, it is because the public believe that the superiority of their carrying system is worth the extra price demanded. Those who believe that the Company ought to be permitted to continue their letter service should sign the petition at Mr. Langenberger's store. NEW YORK, March 29. —The Herald has a glowing and characteristic account of the success Edison is achieving with his process of separating gold from "tailings" of mines by electricity. It declares that he has invented methods by which he can extract a greater amount of gold from the rejected residuum of auriferous quartz or sand than is obtained by the present processes from the virgin rocks delivered fresh from the powerful trituration of the crushing-mills. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to the continuation of the Company's letter service and against the adoption of the commission's suggestions. It appears strange that the people should be denied the privilege of securing safe and speedy transmission of their correspondence, if they are willing to pay an extra premium for the accommodation. Wells, Fargo & Co. charge five cents for transmitting a letter, and if they do any considerable letter carrying, as the commission says they do, it is because the public believe that the superiority of their carrying system is worth the extra price demanded. Those who believe that the Company ought to be permitted to continue their letter service should sign the petition at Mr. Langenberger's store. NEW YORK, March 29. —The Herald has a glowing and characteristic account of the success Edison is achieving with his process of separating gold from "tailings" of mines by electricity. It declares that he has invented methods by which he can extract a greater amount of gold from the rejected residuum of auriferous quartz or sand than is obtained by the present processes from the virgin rocks delivered fresh from the powerful trituration of the crushing-mills. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to the continuation of the Company's letter service and against the adoption of the commission's suggestions. It appears strange that the people should be denied the privilege of securing safe and speedy transmission of their correspondence, if they are willing to pay an extra premium for the accommodation. Wells, Fargo & Co. charge five cents for transmitting a letter, and if they do any considerable letter carrying, as the commission says they do, it is because the public believe that the superiority of their carrying system is worth the extra price demanded. Those who believe that the Company ought to be permitted to continue their letter service should sign the petition at Mr. Langenberger's store. NEW YORK, March 29. —The Herald has a glowing and characteristic account of the success Edison is achieving with his process of separating gold from "tailings" of mines by electricity. It declares that he has invented methods by which he can extract a greater amount of gold from the rejected residuum of auriferous quartz or sand than is obtained by the present processes from the virgin rocks delivered fresh from the powerful trituration of the crushing-mills. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to the continuation of the Company's letter service and against the adoption of the commission's suggestions. It appears strange that the people should be denied the privilege of securing safe and speedy transmission of their correspondence, if they are willing to pay an extra premium for the accommodation. Wells, Fargo & Co. charge five cents for transmitting a letter, and if they do any considerable letter carrying, as the commission says they do, it is because the public believe that the superiority of their carrying system is worth the extra price demanded. Those who believe that the Company ought to be permitted to continue their letter service should sign the petition at Mr. Langenberger's store. NEW YORK, March 29. —The Herald has a glowing and characteristic account of the success Edison is achieving with his process of separating gold from "tailings" of mines by electricity. It declares that he has invented methods by which he can extract a greater amount of gold from the rejected residuum of auriferous quartz or sand than is obtained by the present processes from the virgin rocks delivered fresh from the powerful trituration of the crushing-mills. The Vinicultural bill is having troublious times in the Senate, a majority of the Committee on Agriculture having reported adversely upon it. —The danger that menaces Wells, Fargo & Co's letter express, as a result of the report of the postal commission, which recommends that it be suppressed, has evoked a general expression of feeling from the Press and people of this Coast, favorable to continuation ofthe Company's letter service and againstthe adoptionofthecommission'suggestions.Itsappearsstrangethatthepeopleshouldbedeniedtheprivilegeofsecurringsafeandspeciesservicewarrantingeveryorangetobewoundjuicyandsweet.Questher:Mr.Clarkhowmanyacresinyourgrove?Answer:"Twenty."Howmanytrees?"1,400orangeand300deciduous."Wouldyoutake ten thousanddollarsforit?"No;nortwentythousand."GoodnightMr.ClarkGoodnight." I next called on Mr.Joseph Beach.Mr.Beachhas504buddedtreescoming sixyearsold.Hasshipped36,000orangesfromthemreceived,nett,$3.25perbox,包括nineboxesofwindfallsandculls， shippedandmarkedasculls.Hashislastandbestshipmenttohefrom.Mr.Beachhas28acresintreesandvines;wouldnot sellforten thousanddollars;don'tknowwhetherhewouldornotforfifteen. Dr.Beachshipped200boxesfrom300buddedtreescomingfiveyearsold,andMr.Clashebach100boxesfrom85treesfourandfiveyearsold. Mr.N.D.Harwood,nineboxesfrom200buddedtreesthreeyearsold，atfrom$5to$7perbox. Thus,youperceivethatthoughtheaggregateofourindustryisgettingtobesiderable,theunitisstillsmall;butsmallasitisvery satisfactory.Wew knewengagementinthisbusinessthatwegoingtoneedallourspatienceandperseverance,boutourconfidencewasnevergreaterthannow.Thejourneyislongandweary,andofcoursesomehavefallenbythewaysideandothersaremakingbutindifferentprogress;butweencountervieissittendesinevery laneoflife,andtheunsuccessfulinallitsavenues. Buttheold-oldcriesarereverberating:"Youcan'traise'em,"and"Youcann'tsell'emwhenyoudoraise'em.""They'llrot,""You'llglutthemarket,"etc.,etc. Well,maybe;butmyfatherusedtowellmewhenIwasaboy,that"No man livedsofarfrommarketasthemanwhohadnothingtosell,"andIfindthosewhoarethemostworriedaboutthemarketsfororangestobethesewhohaveneitherorangesnormuchelsetosell. TheUnitedStatesisconsiderableofacountry,andgrowingsomebigger.IamaposticleastTuesdayJudgeHotelsuchfineproducewell-sentimentsthespointthingladiestheirTheyMay-oceanweathercream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittleladyandwarmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsinceandplacesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno businessThoughttime,a saladCo-townchurchhitsfineoilandsince和placesthespointliketheseallitieslittlelady和warmcream.Raildo notno BusinessThoughttime,A SaladCreationOffice has received reports about its operations in recent years. The office has received reports about its operations in recent years. —The danger that menaces Wells,Fargo & Co'sletter express,'as a resultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommendsthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,'whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,’whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,'as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,’whichrecommisesthat'itbesuppressed,’as'aresultof'thereportof'thepostalcommission,’whichrecommisesthat’itbesuppressed,’as’aresult-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’aresult-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressed,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’itbesuppressing,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’它被suppressing,’as’a.result-of’thereport-of’thepostalcommission,’whichrecommendsthat’它被suppressing,’as’a.result-of’的报告,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing，”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 supposing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing,”它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它 被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它被 suppressing," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING," 它已被 suppressING","它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。"它是所有事物中最重要的事物。" —The danger that menaces Wells,Fargo & Co'sletter express,'as a resultOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOF'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'reportOf'report 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NO. 25 not a very old man—not near as old as an orange tree gets to be, but I remember when I was a boy and studied in old Woodbridge's geography, that New York city had 312,000 inhabitants—less than one-half what Chicago, and about what San Francisco now has; while Chicago was a small hamlet away off on the confines of civilization; to which it was the very height of temerity for a man to go; while Milwaukee, Detroit, Springfield, Dubuque and hundreds more, now large towns and cities, were then among the unknown and unknowable. And the parts of California that will raise oranges is of pretty limited extent, and not another American orange ripening in competition with them. It costs now $600 per carload—about one cent each—to send oranges from Los Angeles county to Boston. $300 per carload would be an enormous freight, and the man ill reads the signs of the times who believes that the American Government and people will long submit to the present outrage. One year ago I wrote to Davis & Sutton of New York city, asking information in regard to the quantity, quality and price of citrus fruits in New York. I here record their answer: Dear Sir: It is impossible to answer your questions accurately. The fruit arrives daily and hourly and is sold as fast as received. Some days as high as 20,000 boxes are sold in this market, and the quality runs all the way from very poor to fine and sells accordingly. This morning over 10,000 boxes of oranges were sold at auction at from $1 to $4 per box, and 6,900 boxes of lemons at from $1 to $3 per box. Our best fruit now is from the Mediterranean, and retails at from 40 to 50 cents per dozen. Yours Truly, DAVIS & SUTTON. Now, please remember that a very large per cent of that fruit is shipped right on from one-eighth to one-third the way to California, that a large per cent is spoiled on arrival, and that the balance pays 20 per cent duty and much more spoils before reaching its destination in the interior; while we have the best keeping oranges in the world. And let us further bear in mind that it takes first a supply to create a demand; that thousands of towns, villages and North West and Northwest included tobacco, was banded around for those who wished to sign. The Christian Union Temperance Society hold their meeting on next Monday evening in the school house. Anyone finding a gold locket will please communicate with Mr. J. E. Preston. Some of our young folks attended your Presbyterian social last Friday evening, and had a "way up" time. Savannah Items. Business is brisk at our depot at present. This week sixteen carloads of barley and hay have been shipped out to the front (Tucson), and two or three carloads of barley to San Francisco, and quite a heavy business in exports—eggs, butter, etc. Last Sunday Mrs. S. Bennett left here to visit her husband in Tucson, A. T. Last Tuesday Mrs. James Clemson was buried here. Her death was caused by congestion of the brain. On last Friday night a literary and debating society was organized here, and "woman's rights" is the first question on the docket for argument this Thursday evening. It is presumed that the question will be decided once for all, as there is wonderful talent on both sides to be brought to bear on the subject. Springtime has actually arrived at last, as far as warm weather has anything to do in the matter. Mr. G. Basley and a few other persons in our neighborhood have sold out and otherwise disposed of their farms, and intend to go to Texas in the spring. Some one informed us that several horse blankets had been cut up to give away at the neck-tie party to come off soon in El Monte. Better that than pieces of rope. J. H. B. The Orange Presbyterian Social. This pleasant meeting not only fulfills its early promise, but exceeds it. At first it was interesting, but it now combines interest with improvement. At its last meeting, Now, please remember that a very large per cent of that fruit is shipped right on from one-eighth to one-third the way to California, that a large per cent is spoiled on arrival, and that the balance pays 20 per cent duty and much more spoils before reaching its destination in the interior; while we have the best keeping oranges in the world. And let us further bear in mind that it takes first a supply to create a demand; that thousands of towns, villages and hamlets in the North, West and Northwest never have an orange in their markets. And more; although I don't believe there is a vineyardist in the State that believes more sanguinely in the future of wine and raisins than I do, yet I say, and without fear of successful contradiction, that there is a thousand acres of land in California that will successfully raise grapes to one that will raise oranges. So let us beg our dear friends who have no oranges to sell to possess their souls in patience, and let us "gang our ain gait," and not worry too much about our raising oranges for the pigs. And now, let us get down to the pertinent part of your inquiry: "Whether there is any money in it;" and although I have fully as much faith in seedling trees, yet as budded fruit is now the fashion we will make our calculations on that basis. In Italy, the oldest and best orange-growing country from which we can gather authentic facts, they set 100 of seedling and 200 of budded trees to the acre. We will start in with ten acres of land and put only 100 budded trees to the acre. Then we have 10 acres choice land, with water and stock... $500.00 1000 trees, 1-yr buds on 2-yr roots... 250.00 Cultivation and water 8 yrs (ample) 400.00 Interest at 10 per cent... 1000.00 Total amount... $5750.00 From that we can certainly deduct $750 for oranges to be sold during the last four of the eight years, giving an 11-year old orchard-9-year old budded trees on 2-year old stocks—at a cost of $5000. Now, I don't believe there is a man in Los Angeles county who knows anything about an orange grove, that will estimate the average annual crop of oranges after the trees are eleven years old as low as 500 to the tree, on either buds or seedlings; but let us be safe and put it at that, and although I believe that in eight years of growth of the great, great West, and in the increased facilities for transportation then, that oranges will be higher instead of lower, still, we will not calculate on that. If we raise as good oranges (and don't let us raise any poor ones) as Mr. Clark, and put them up in as good shape (and don't let us do anything sloppy or slovenly), still, we must not calculate on $8, nor $7.50, nor even $6 per box; but let us put them so low that Kearney's Sand Lotters—if there are any—can buy a few, down to half a cent apiece on the tree. Then we have the annual interest on the cost of an 11-year old orange grove, viz: $500; cost of cultivation and irrigation, $500; total $1000. Contra: 500,000 oranges at 1 cent each, $2500. —Annual profit, $1500. Now, this is not the profit that is generally figured on an orange grove, and I don't believe that it is nearly the profit that there is in an orange grove; but in making estimates we should be positively safe. In regard to the work and cost of an orange grove I do know where I speak; and I know that a man can thoroughly cultivate a ten-acre orchard with six hours work of each working day in the year; that the cost of water will not exceed $25 nor his utensils $20, with just work enough for a pair of light horses to give them sufficient Mr. G. Basley and a few other persons in our neighborhood have sold out and otherwise disposed of their farms, and intend to go to Texas in the spring. Some one informed us that several horse blankets had been cut up to give away at the neck-tie party to come off soon in El Monte. Better that than pieces of rope. J. H. B. The Orange Presbyterian Social. This pleasant meeting not only fulfills its early promise, but exceeds it. At first it was interesting, but it now combines interest with improvement. At its last meeting, on Good Friday, the programme was rich and full; and what with song, poetry and art, there was enough to satisfy every taste and meet all expectation. The gathering was large, and many new faces showed that its sphere of influence is enlarging. May its name and fame long be for a praise in Zion. Correspondent. Important Irrigation Law. An Act authorizing the Board of Supervisors of the counties in which water is sold for the purpose of irrigation, to fix the rate at which water is sold, approved March 26th, 1889. SECTION 1. The Board of Supervisors of the several counties in this State in which water is appropriated, furnished, and sold principally for the purposes of irrigation, are hereby authorized and required to fix the maximum rates at which such water shall be furnished and sold, at a meeting to be held in the month of February of each year; provided, that in the year eighteen hundred and eighty such rates shall be fixed at the first meeting after the passage of this Act. The rates so fixed and established shall be in force from and after the first day of July; after the date of fixing said rates, and shall continue in force for the period of one year; provided, that nothing in this section shall apply to water furnished within the limits of any incorporated city and county, city or town. SEC. 2. Any person, company or corporation collecting rates for water furnished for irrigation in any county in this State in excess of the rates as provided in section one of this Act, shall forfeit for the public use the franchise and water-works of such person, company or corporation to the county in which such excessive rates were charged. SEC. 3. Upon such affidavit being made by any interested party, setting forth that any such company, person or corporation has charged rates for water furnished for irrigation in excess of the rates established by the Board of Supervisors, the said Board of Supervisors shall cause the District Attorney to commence an action in the Superior Court of the county, within thirty days from the receipt by them of such affidavit, to enforce the forfeiture of the franchise and water-works of such person, company or corporation. SEC. 4. If the Board of Supervisors fail or neglect to fix the rates, as provided in section one of this Act, as therein provided, any interested person may commence proceedings to compel the performance of such duties. SEC. 5. No person, company or corporation selling water for irrigation, shall be permitted to exercise any control as to the use of the water after its delivery to the purchaser. SEC. 6. This Act shall take effect immediately. Instructive Books. "Know Thyself" is quite as important in this age as in the days when the legend was inscribed over the door of the Greecian Temple. The reputation and fame of Prof. O. S. Fowler is unrivalled in his special line of Solon Robinson, agent of the agricultural department there are trees old that have borne fruit. A. B. Clark. Mr. Oranges. Had 10,000 oranges from them, for box, including nine culls, shipped and this last and best shipment Beach has 28 acres not sell for ten but know whether he is 300 boxes from 300 years old, and Mr. Fowler is unrivalled in his special line of philosophical thought, and his two recent productions, Human Science and Creative Science, are exhaustive treatises upon the all-important topics of man's physical, intellectual and moral development, and of his creative powers, mental and physical. All of the secret workings of the great laws of Physiology, Physiology and Psychology, as applied to the individual man and woman and to all the varied personal adaptations of their mutual and sexual relations, are here freely discussed and chastely explained. A. L. Bancroft & Co., through their Subscription Department, which embraces all branches of knowledge, issue these important works through regular agents. Westminster Items. The Congregational church social came off last Tuesday evening at the residence of Judge Aldridge (formerly the Westminster Hotel), which was tastefully decorated with such flowers as our semi-tropical climate can produce. Having attentively listened to a well-selected programme of vocal and instrumental music, the large audience retired to the spacious dining-room, where they found many tables boundfully filled with good things. A handsome quilt, worked by the ladies of the church, was then presented to their much-esteeemed pastor, Rev. F. Fields. They intend to hold their next social as a May-day festival at Anaheim Landing, if the weather be favorable. Strawberries and ice cream will be relished by all. Ranching Doctors have so much work to do now that they cannot attend to their own business. The hard cough (Hartkopf) that has been troubling our temperance folks for some time, has vanished, and we are now without a saloon. Commodore C. W. Campbell, of your town, attended service at our Presbyterian church to hear Rev. A. J. Compton preach his farewell sermon, last Sunday evening. Our flagstaff, which was blown down by a storm this winter and completely broken up, is sorely missed now. Mr. J. Anderson's team of "untamed stends," which broke away with the buggy on last Tuesday evening, were found next morning, one horse pretty badly scratched. The Congregational Sunday School concert came off last Sunday evening. After the usual exercises, a cast iron pludge, which in apiece on the tree. Then we have the annual interest on the cost of an 11-year-old orange grove, viz; $500; cost of cultivation and irrigation, $500; total $1000. Contra: 500,000 oranges at $\frac{1}{2}$ cent each, $2500.—Annual profit, $1500. Now, this is not the profit that is generally figured on an orange grove, and I don't believe that it is nearly the profit that there is in an orange grove; but in making estimates we should be positively safe. In regard to the work and cost of an orange grove I do know whereof I speak; and I know that a man can thoroughly cultivate a ten-acre orchard with six hours work of each working day in the year; that the cost of water will not exceed $25 nor his utensils $20, with just work enough for a pair of light horses to give them sufficient exercise for a gentleman's carriage. Yours Truly, D. W. C. Dimock. Instructive Books. "Know Thyself" is quite as important in this age as in the days when the legend was inscribed over the door of the Grecian Temple. The reputation and fame of Prof. O. S. Fowler is unrivalled in his special line of philosophical thought, and his two recent productions, Human Science and Creative Science, are exhaustive treatises upon the all-important topics of man's physical, intellectual and moral development, and of his creative powers, mental and physical. All of the secret workings of the great laws of Physiology, Physiology and Psychology, as applied to the individual man and woman and to all the varied personal adaptations of their mutual and sexual relations, are here freely discussed and chastely explained. A. L. Bancroft & Co., through their Subscription Department, which embraces all branches of knowledge, issue these important works through regular agents. August Flower. The immense sale and great popularity of Green's August Flower in all towns and villages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a rich harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This medicine was introduced in 1868, and for the cure of dyspepsia and liver complaint, with their effects, such as sour stomach, costiveness, sick stomach, sick headache, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, vertigo, etc., it never has failed to our knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price 75 cents. Samples 10 cents. Green's Atlas and Dairy Almanac, the most expensive free almanac ever published, sent free on receipt of two cent stamp. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J., U. S. A. For lame back, side or chest, use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price 25 cts. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anahiem, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents San Francisco.