anaheim-gazette 1883-02-10

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of thisermin. For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most commodities in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and training horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. CONCERNING As there are would like to know, I shall take the Leider to tell to say. There are a new formia where far grain can be bought; and I think not any higher, uncertain on droughts in some. There are people would not like to treme heat in so In Fresno county central part of that sometimes ground freezes mer the thermo the shade. L down to the coifia as far as Los Angeles evergreens, lem vineyards; but high, unimproved yard or orange less than two to acre. Land w or vineyard, is a thousand dollars Los Angeles. GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE BANK OF ANAHEIM RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. GAETEK OFFICE H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS WITH MR. JOHN HANNA AIN FLYT. THEODORE LYNILL, Attorney at Law. ANAHEIM, CAL. Office in Planter's Hotel Building. MONEY TO LOAN.—Ruling rate 10 per cent. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Dereis for Arizona Territory. Kraeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dubbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. M. L. WICKS. Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 86 and 87, Temple Brock. LOS ANGELES. JOHN MANSFIELD W. A. CHESNY MANSFIELD & CHENEY, Attorneys-at-Law. Poins 49, 50 and 51, Temple Block. Will practice all the Courts. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R.W.SCOTT, Attorney at Law. L. GUNTHER. Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis., Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most commissions in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and incoming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully selected. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Office opposite Railroad Derot, Anaheim, Cal. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 45 Broadway New York Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM BAKERY. WM. MEEK, Proprietor. A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF BAKER'S GOODS always on hand. Cakes for parties or weddings made to order. The patronage of the public is so lited. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 45 Broadway New York. Planters’ Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868, has just been thoroughly renovated throughout, and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. An elegant Billiard Hall and Reading Room for amusement of Guests. The Bar supplied with only the best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FREE COACH to the House from all trains. KIDNEY-WORT THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the sordid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victim of Rheumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. TREES, ST. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY BRUCISTRA. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington WI. KIDNEY-WORT Maps of Los Angeles County for sale at the Gazette office for 50 cents. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883 CONCERNING CALIFORNIA. Longmont (Colorado) Ledger ANAHEIM, Jan. 15, 1883. As there are a few Longmonters who would like to know my opinion of California, I shall take the opportunity through the Ledger to tell them what little I have to say. There are a number of localities in California where farming land suitable to raise grain can be bought at from $10 to $25 per acre; and I think one reason why land is not any higher, is because a good crop is uncertain on account of the prevailing droughts in some parts of California. There are parts of California where I would not like to live, on account of the extreme heat in summer and cold in winter. In Fresno county, which is about in the central part of California, I have been told that sometimes it gets so cold that the ground freezes two inches deep, and in summer the thermometer goes as high as 120° in the shade. Los Angeles, and from there down to the coast, is the best part of California as far as climate is concerned. Los Angeles is a beautiful place, with its evergreens, lemon and orange orchards and vineyards; but property and land is very high, unimproved lands suitable for vineyard or orange culture cannot be bought for less than two to three hundred dollars per acre. Land with bearing orange trees on it, or vineyard, is worth from five hundred to a thousand dollars per acre in the vicinity of Los Angeles, and at Riverside unimproved. USEFUL RECIPES. SIRUP ORANGE PEEL, FRESH. Fresh orange peel... 2oz. Alcohol... 2oz. Aqua pura, p.a. to percolate... 9oz. Sugar... 14oz. Cut the peel in small pieces; put in a mortar and add the alcohol; thoroughly bruise to a pulp; put in a glass percolator; add the aqua pura until nine ounces have percolated; put the sugar in percolator, and percolate the sugar through the menstruum until dissolved. — E. H. Holliden, in Pharmacist. TONIC BEER. Plain svrup, 22° Banme... 5 gals. Oil of wintergreen... 2 drs. sassafras... 2 ... allspice... 1 dr. sweet orange... 2 drs. Mix the oil with 12 ounces of alcohol and add to the plain svrup. Then add 35 gallons of water at blood heat and ferment with sufficient yeast. To add one drachm of salicylic acid dissolved in conjunction with 1 drachm of baking soda in a small glass of water. After it has ceased effervescing, add to the fermenting beer. The object of using this minute quantity is to prevent putrefactive fermentation. The natural vinous fermentation will not be obstructed by it — American Bottler. PERFUME FOR VIOLET POWDER. Bergamot oil... 20 parts. Lemon oil... 20 ... Chove oil... 10 ... $25 Dollars Reward. New York Evangelist. I am moved to write you at present, from the purely philanthropic wish to put money in somebody's purse. Literary labor is often very poorly compensated; the Princeton Review under Mr. Labby's management being the most remarkable exception that I know of. (O' that he would only ask me to write an article of two hundred and fifty pages for him.) Generally it must be admitted that telling the truth in the newspapers, or even telling lies, is ill-required labor. Now when it happens that a reward is offered by some extravagant philanthropy, simply for the production of a piece of literary evidence, the fact ought to be spread abroad. This is the case in hand. A reward of twenty-five dollars awaits the able scholar who will produce a certain quotation from some one of the Christian Fathers. The writings of the Christian Fathers are easily accessible and there are some people who know how to read them. It will be best, therefore, for competitors to apply early. The author of this generous offer is a gentleman living in the city of Philadelphia, a graduate of Yale College; the name of him C.W. Brace; address: Mercantile Library. This gentleman is a zealous friend of the temperance cause—writes often for it in the papers. He wishes to place it on a solid basis of historical and scientific truth; and he invokes the help of all testotal scholars to that end. What Mr. Brace wants par Los Angeles is a beautiful place, with its evergreens, lemon and orange orchards and vineyards; but property and land is very high, unimproved lands suitable for vineyard or orange culture cannot be bought for less than two to three hundred dollars per acre. Land with bearing orange trees on it, or vineyard, is worth from five hundred to a thousand dollars per acre in the vicinity of Los Angeles, and at Riverside unimproved lands sell at from five to six hundred dollars per acre. Anaheim is a town of 1,000 inhabitants, located twenty-six miles southeast of Los Angeles, on the California Southern Railroad. It is surrounded by vineyards and orange groves; the climate and soil are about the same as at Los Angeles. On New Year's day I visited several gardens where the roses and geraniums were in bloom, and the bees and hummingbirds enjoyed themselves the same as they do in June in Colorado. I have seen here tobacco plants and tomato vines three years old in bloom, an elder tree two feet in diameter, and an eucalyptus tree, ten years old measuring five feet ten inches in circumference. The eucalyptus is one of the most rapid growing trees in existence, and is grown very extensively as a shade tree and for fire wood. But the pepper tree is the most beautiful shade tree imaginable, with its beautiful small leaved foliage, loaded with branches of bright red berries and blooming at the same time, the limbs bending down similar to the weeping willow. The eucalyptus and pepper trees are both evergreen. Anaheim boasts of being one of the healthiest towns, and producing more wines than any other town of its size in California, and having No. 1 schools. Good land suitable for orange culture or vineyards, can be bought cheaper here than at any other town in Southern California. But within the last three months there has been an upward tendency in the price of real estate, and no doubt it will soon share in the boom all the surrounding towns are now enjoying. There are a number of other little towns within ten to fifteen miles of Anaheim, which claim to have some advantages over any other town in California; and I think they are all nice towns, and will furnish pleasant homes for new comers. Of course what would suit one might not, suit others, and the way is to visit all the towns in this part of the country; and locate where it suits you the best. What little I have seen of California has led to the following conclusion: Every one who owns a farm in Colorado, or who is engaged in any paying business, and with whom the climate of Colorado agrees, had better stay there because they cannot better themselves by coming here. But if there are any who wish to live in a mild climate, and who have enough capital to buy them a home out here, and have a little money left ground freezes two inches deep, and immerse the thermometer goes as high as 120° in the shade. Los Angeles, and from there down to the coast, is the best part of California as far as climate is concerned. Los Angeles is a beautiful place, with its evergreens, lemon and orange orchards and vineyards; but property and land is very high, unimproved lands suitable for vineyard or orange culture cannot be bought for less than two to three hundred dollars per acre. Land with bearing orange trees on it, or vineyard, is worth from five hundred to a thousand dollars per acre in the vicinity of Los Angeles, and at Riverside unimproved lands sell at from five to six hundred dollars per acre. Anaheim is a town of 1,000 inhabitants, located twenty-six miles southeast of Los Angeles, on the California Southern Railroad. It is surrounded by vineyards and orange groves; the climate and soil are about the same as at Los Angeles. On New Year's day I visited several gardens where the roses and geraniums were in bloom, and the bees and hummingbirds enjoyed themselves the same as they do in June in Colorado. I have seen here tobacco plants and tomato vines three years old in bloom, an elder tree two feet in diameter, and an eucalyptus tree, ten years old measuring five feet ten inches in circumference. The eucalyptus is one of the most rapid growing trees in existence, and is grown very extensively as a shade tree and for firewood. But the pepper tree is the most beautiful shade tree imaginable, with its beautiful small leaved foliage, loaded with branches of bright red berries and blooming at the same time, the limbs bending down similar to the weeping willow. The eucalyptus and pepper trees are both evergreen. Anaheim boasts of being one of the healthiest towns, and producing more wines than any other town of its size in California, and having No. 1 schools. Good land suitable for orange culture or vineyards, can be bought cheaper here than at any other town in Southern California. But within the last three months there has been an upward tendency in the price of real estate, and no doubt it will soon share in the boom all the surrounding towns are now enjoying. There are a number of other little towns within ten to fifteen miles of Anaheim, which claim to have some advantages over any other town in California; and I think they are all nice towns, and will furnish pleasant homes for new comers. Of course what would suit one might not, suit others, and the way is to visit all the towns in this part of the country; and locate where it suits you the best. What little I have seen of California has led to the following conclusion: Every one who owns a farm in Colorado, or who is engaged in any paying business, and with whom the climate of Colorado agrees, had better stay there because they cannot better themselves by coming here. But if there are any who wish to live in a mild climate, and who have enough capital to buy them a home out here, and have a little money left ground freezes two inches deep, and immerse the thermometer goes as high as 120° in the shade. Los Angeles, and from there down to the coast, is the best part of California as far as climate is concerned. Los Angeles is a beautiful place, with its evergreens, lemon and orange orchards and vineyards; but property and land is very high, unimproved lands suitable for vineyard or orange culture cannot be bought for less than two to three hundred dollars per acre. Land with bearing orange trees on it, or vineyard, is worth from five hundred to a thousand dollars per acre in the vicinity of Los Angeles, and at Riverside unimproved lands sell at from five to six hundred dollars per acre. Anaheim is a town of 1,000 inhabitants, located twenty-six miles southeast of Los Angeles, on the California Southern Railroad. It is surrounded by vineyards and orange groves; the climate and soil are about the same as at Los Angeles. On New Year's day I visited several gardens where the roses and geraniums were in bloom, and the bees and hummingbirds enjoyed themselves the same as they do in June in Colorado. I have seen here tobacco plants and tomato vines three years old in bloom, an elder tree two feet in diameter, and an eucalyptus tree, ten years old measuring five feet ten inches in circumference. The eucalyptus is one of the most rapid growing trees in existence, and is grown very extensively as a shade tree and for firewood. But the pepper tree is the most beautiful shade tree imaginable, with its beautiful small leaved foliage, loaded with branches of bright red berries and blooming at the same time, the limbs bending down similar to the weeping willow. The eucalyptus and pepper trees are both evergreen. Anaheim boasts of being one of the healthiest towns, and producing more wines than any other town of its size in California, and having No. 1 schools. Good land suitable for orange culture or vineyards, can be bought cheaper here than at any other town in Southern California. But within the last three months there has been an upward tendency in the price of real estate, and no doubt it will soon share in the boom all the surrounding towns are now enjoying. There are a number of other little towns within ten to fifteen miles of Anaheim, which claim to have some advantages over any other town in California; and I think they are all nice towns, and will furnish pleasant homes for new comers. Of course what would suit one might not, suit others, and the way is to visit all the towns in this part of the country; and locate where it suits you the best. What little I have seen of California has led to the following conclusion: Every one who owns a farm in Colorado, or who is engaged in any paying business, and with whom the climate of Colorado agrees, had better stay there because they cannot better themselves by coming here. But if there are any who wish to live in a mild climate, and who have enough capital to buy them a home out here, and have a little money left ground freezes two inches deep, and immerse the thermometer goes as high as 120° in the shade. Los Angeles, and from there down to the coast, is the best part of California as far as climate is concerned. Los Angeles is a beautiful place, with its evergreens, lemon and orange orchards and vineyards; but property和land is very high，unimproved lands suitable for vineyard或 orange culture cannot be bought for less than two to three hundred dollars per acre. Land with bearing orange trees on it，or vineyard，is worth from five hundred到a thousand dollars per acre在vicinityofLosAngeles,andatRiversideunimprovedlands sellatfromfivehundredtoa thousanddollarsperacreationbyit.AmalaemisabovethesameasatLosAngeles.OnNewYear'sdayIvisitedseveralgardenswheretherosesandgeraniumswereinbloom,andthebeesandhummingbirdsenjoyedthemselvesthesameastheydoinJuneinColorado. I have seen here tobacco plants和tomato vines three years old in bloom，an elder tree two feet in diameter，and an eucalyptus tree，ten years old measuring five feet ten inches in circumference.Theeucalyptusisoneofthemostrapidgrowingtreesinexistence,andisgrownveryextensivelyasashadetreeandforfirewood.Butthepeppertreeisthemostbeautifulshadetreeimaginable.withitsbeautifulsmallleavedfoliage.loadedwithbranchesofbrightredberriesandbloomingatthesametime,thelimbsbendingdownsimilartotheweepingwillow.Theeucalyptusandpeppertreesarebothevergreen. Anaheimboastsofbeingoneofthehealthiesttowns,andproducingmorewinesthananyothertownofitssizeinCalifornia,andhavingNo.Ischools.Goodlandsuitablefororangecultureorvineyards,canbeboughtcheaperneartherthanatanyothertowninSouthernCalifornia.Butwithinthelastthreemonthstherehasbeenanupwardtendencyinthepriceofrealestate,andno doubtitwillwillshareintheboomallthesurroundingtownsarenowenjoying. ThereareanumberofotherlittletownswithintentofifteenmilesofAnahaimewhichclaimtohavesomeadvantagesoveranyothertowninCalifornia;andIthinktheyareallnicetowns,andwill furnishpleasanthomesfornewcomers.Ofcoursewhatwouldnot,suitothers,andthewayistovisitallthetownsinthispartofthecountry;andlocatewhereitsuitsyouthebest. WhatlittleIhaveseenofCaliforniahasledtothefollowingconclusion:EveryonewhoownsafarminColorado,或whoisengagedinanypayingbusiness,andwhowithounthertheclimateofColoradoagrees,hadbetterstaytherebecausetheycannotbetterthemselvesbycominghere.Butifthereareanywhowishtoliveinamildclimate,andwhowithounehighcapitaltobuythemahomeouthere,andhavethemoneyleftgroundfreezestwoincirclesdeep,andimmersethethermometergoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngeles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°intheshade.LosAngles,andfromtheredowntothecoast,thecitygoesashighas120°inTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,andfromthere-downtoTheshade,LosAngles,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$,”$，””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$,””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$，””$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ AtthelastmeetingoftheStateHorticultural Society,A.T.HatchsaidthatseveraloftheVacavilleapricotgrowershaddeterminedtoprune theirapricotsvery muchastheyhad theirpeaches,intheprioroverbearing.Mr.Jessup said Mr.WestmusthaveapoorerplaceforapricotsthanAlamedacountyregion,fors JudgeBlackwoodhasbadtreessofullthatthewindwould certainlyhavebrokenthenipesthifewornthinnedout.Her believedthatapricotsshouldwellpruned,andforalltreeshebelieveda树nevergot 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media。在美国，政治和社会学领域中存在许多不同的观点和看法。例如，美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素对社会的影响有重大影响。美国人认为政治和社会学领域中的某些因素 What little I have seen of California has led to the following conclusion: Every one who owns a farm in Colorado, or who is engaged in any paying business, and with whom the climate of Colorado agrees, had better stay there because they cannot better themselves by coming here. But if there are any who wish to live in a mild climate, and who have enough capital to buy them a home out here, and have a little money left to live on until they have an income, let them come to Southern California, where they can find plenty of localities where the climate is beautiful and fruits of all kinds plenty. How Dimples are Made. This is the way that dimples are made in Chicago, if a reporter of the Herald of that city tells the truth: "My arm being bare and the exact spot indicated, he (the operator) placed a small glass tube, the orifice of which was extremely small, upon the spot. This tube had working within it a piston, and was so small that when the handle was drawn up the air was exhausted from the tube and it adhered to the flesh, raising a slight protuberance. Around the raised portion the operator daintily tied a blt of scarlet silk, and then took away his suction machine. The little point of skin that was thus raised he sliced off with a wicked looking knife, bringing the blood. I tried hard not to scream but it was so unexpected that I had to. Then he bound up the arm, placing over the wound a small silver object like an inverted cone, the point of which was rounded and polished. This little point was adjusted so as to depress the exact center of the cut. Then he told me to go away and not touch the spot until the next day. When I came at that time he dressed my arm again, and this operation was repeated for five days, when the wound was healed. The silver cone was removed, and there, sure enough, beneath it was the prettiest little dimple in the world! And all I had to pay was $10." The steamship fare between Liverpool and New York has been reduced to $21. have broken them in pieces if the fruit had not been thinned out. He believed that apricots should be well pruned, and for all trees he believed a tree never got too old to prune. They always need clearing out to let the sun in the center and to prevent overbearing. He finds that plums and cherries need constant pruning. Of course after the trees are in good shape he prunes but partly and to preserve the form. In cutting back a tree severely the trunk should always be bound with gunny sacks to preserve it from sunburn. Mr. Hatch spoke of the advantage of pinching off the terminal buds in the summer to stop the growth of twigs, which it was not desirable to have grow into branches. Pinching in is better than letting the branches grow out and then cutting them off. Dr. Chandler of Yuba City said that, in speaking of pruning, one should always state at what time of year it was proposed to be done. Erastus Kelsey of Merced said that apricots in his county, if not pruned would grow like forest trees and not bear much fruit. He let some grow without pruning until he got desperate and cut all the tops off. Some died, but most of them made good new tops. He would always cut away what the orchardist could see was not needed for the good of the tree and would do it at any time of the year except in August and September. Not Overdone. San Francisco Merchant. There is no reason to suppose that fruits are being overdone in California, if orchardists will raise only the best varieties, and packers will do their part in regard to selection of material, care in preparation and give full weight. Prices, it is true, may fall somewhat, but every reduction in price will increase the demand by bringing out canned fruits within the ordinary reach of millions of families in this and other countries, who now look upon them as luxuries, but if they were a little cheaper would use them as staples. Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any color. Troy, N.Y., Feb. 1. Prospectors gold in Hamilton county, situated in Adirondack region, have penetrated ancient river bed and are said to have made a rich find. Silver and gold bearing quail have been found in various sections. Warren as well as Hamilton county, valuable deposits of mica and galena are confidently expected. Horn silver is yet to found. One company is in active operation night and day. About fourteen companies have been incorporated already, and others are forming. There is great excitement and hundreds of people are visiting the mill at Benson Centre. What Are Woman's Rights. The following lines set forth more beautiful than all so-called advocates of "women rights" have been able to do, what exalts prerogatives nature has bestowed upon women: The right to wake when others sleep; The right to watch, the right to weep; The right to comfort in distress; The right to soothe, the right to bless; The right to widow's heart to cheer; The right to dry the orphan's tear; The right to teach them to endure; The right when other friends have flown; And left the sufferer all alone. To kneel that dying couch beside And meekly point to Him who died; The right a happy home to make In any clime for Jesus' sake; Rights such as these are all we crave Until our last—a peaceful grave. GAZETTE. February 10, 1883. NO. 18 Dollars Reward. New York Evangelist. To write you at present, from anthropic wish to put money purse. Literary labor is only compensated; the Prince-Mr. Labby's management remarkable exception that I think he would only ask me kinds of two hundred and fifty Generally it must be admitting the truth in the newspaelling lies, is ill-requited laziness it happens that a reward some extravagant philatelie production of a piece of literature ought to be spread as the case in hand. A reactive dollars awaits the able will produce a certain quotation of the Christian Fathers of the Christian Fathers are there and there are some people to read them! It will be for competitors to apply if this generous offer is a genius in the city of Philadelphia, a college the name of him address, Mercantile Library, is a zealous friend of the house writes often for it in the wishes to place it on a solid real and scientific truth; and help of all testotal scholars What Mr. Brace wants par-tented is that passage There are two additional sections. One A Community System for Whisky Selling. Senator Johnson introduced into the Senate a measure for the solution of the whisky problem more novel than local option, and considerably newer than any scheme yet proposed to a California Legislature. Of course, after the repeal of the Sunday law, any bill calculated to antagonize the "saloon" element, will have small chance of passage through the Legislature. The members are so recently from a campaign in which success resulted, in the estimation of many, from the especial favor of that class, that they cannot so soon endorse a bill of so "sumptuary" a character as this one of Mr. Johnson. The bill, however, is curious. If Assemblyman Leverson was the author, it would cause a smile. From so sensible a gentleman as the member from Sonoma, it is interesting. Part of it is worth quoting. Section 1. The sale of spirituous or malt liquors and all intoxicating beverages, by the glass, or in amounts less than one half pint, shall be confined to city and town authorities, and the place or places in each city or town where such liquors are to be sold in such amount of less than one-half pint, or by the glass shall be owned, conducted and controlled by the city or town authorities. Section 2. The profits arising from and realized by such sales shall be devoted to the maintenance of the sick and indigestion poor of such city or town, provided such city or town has a public hospital or alms house where the sick and indigestion poor can be accommodated; and if not, then all such profits shall be paid into the fund for the support of the county hospital or alms house. Regard of the Ancients for Animals. In ancient Egypt, when a cat died in the house, the inhabitants shaved their eyebrows; if a dog died they shaved their whole body. In Athena, one of the laws of Triptolemus declared that no one had a right to inflict a wrong upon a living creature. The Greeks were aware of the tender and affectionate care which the young of the stork exhibited for their old parents, and recorded that when the latter lost their feathers from age the young stripped themselves of their down for them and fed them with the food they collected. This was the origin of the Greek law called "the law of the stork," by virtue of which children were obliged to take care of their aged parents, and those who refused to do so were declared infamous. How different is it in our modern societies? Pierquin remarked with reason that, as man rises, he treats animals as though they were correspondingly degraded. For a long time they had the same rights. During the middle ages they were allowed a part in religious ceremonies. At Milan they figured in the festivals of the kings; and processions of animals appear in the bas reliefs of Strasburg, Mans, and Vienne (also). On Holy Wednesday all the clergy of the church of Rheims went to Remi to make a station there; the canons, preceded by the cross, were arranged in two lines each drawing a herring after him with a cord; and each one was intent upon saving his own fish and stepping upon that of the canon in front of him (Anquetil, "Histoire." of this generous offer is a generous city of Philadelphia, a college the name of him address, Mercantile Library is a zealous friend of the house writes often for it in the houses to place it on a solid real and scientific truth; and help of all teetotal scholars What Mr. Brace wants parsent to find, is that passage of Jerusalem "expressly dewine into which water was was of the character of ice." He would like also to union of some council of Carthtained that the cup of the old contain unfermented grape of these assertions have been never over by that truly remarking Rev. G. W. Sampson, regularly printed in the publance American Temperance Societion of Mr. Brace's has been for six years before the public through its, and it is rather curious the not yet have been snapped up over of that society. Possibly related the attention of Dr. G. or possibly he is too modest to and claim it. Now whether "W. W" in Dr. Brace stands for George Washington, at all events it is well Sampson's "molesty is equal fully equal. It is also to be that he is or was one of those who would not tell a lie by tree or a quotation, to save a whipping. But Mr. Brace, is not hesitate to say that the these assertions (and varithe same kind) are guilty of injunction. These be bitter let somebody tell' the truth, grave, and pocket the twentySimos Zelotes. February 3d. Dr. Julius SePa., a practitioner of that city tury and at one time a leading charges against the manthe Diemont Insane Asylum. The Doctor went crazy nine was incarcerated at Diemont, at after two years he became de, and notwithstanding the knew this, they kept him for after, and he has just been resays that while he was there old German named Thurmire ath by a keeper, and the dochis death as the result of man by the name of Constanan accomplished scholar and e, is a prisoner of his wife's who regularly pays for her husat at the asylum. Sevin asserts State Equalization of Taxes. The amendment to the Constitution proposed by Campbell is a very important one, and will, if adopted, so enlarge the powers of the Board of Equalization that they can better enforce the collection of taxes against corporations and can more effectively compel each county to bear its proportion of the State taxes. The business end of this change is contained in the following proposed provision. The State Board of Equalization, under such rules of notice as it may prescribe, has power at the State capital, when and after the Board of Supervisors shall have concluded the equalization of property in its county, to increase or lower the total assessment in the county of either. The entire assessment of property; real estate other than city or town lots; improvements on such real estate; city and town lots; improvements on such lots; personal property except money, any species of property by class capable of being classified; any individual assessment of any person, firm or corporation. This amendment will cure the difficulty in the Wells, Fargo case, will take from local assessors the final power to fix the taxes of corporations, and will enable the State Board to equalize the assessments on all classes of property. By an unjustly low assessment on certain classes, such as live stock, certain counties have been in the habit of shirking their share of State taxes. By personal influence, corporations and wealthy firms, such as Lux and Miller, have been able to avoid equitable taxation. In some counties such firms as the one mentioned can practically elect the Assessor, who is subject to their holding, as is also the County Board of Equalization. Lux & Miller have, in Kern and Tulare counties, some eight hundred voters in their employ. Under the proposed amendment the State Board can adjust such inequalities. For a long time they had the same rights. During the middle ages they were allowed a part in religious ceremonies. At Milan they figured in the festivals of the kings; and processions of animals appear in the bas reliefs of Strasburg, Mans, and Vienne (here). On Holy Wednesday all the clergy of the church of Rheims went to Remi to make a station there; the canons, preceded by the cross, were arranged in two lines each drawing a herring after him with a cord; and each one was intent upon saving his own fish and stepping upon that of the canon in front of him (Anquetil, "Histoire de Reux.") At Paris the procession of the fox was as much enjoyed as the festival of the ass. The animal, dressed in a kind of surplice, wearing the miter, had his place in the midst of the clergy; a fowl was put within his reach; he often forgot his pious function to spring upon the bird and devour it in the presence of the faithful. Philip the Fair was very fond of this procession (Sanval, "Antiquities de Paris.") Only a few years ago, the procession of the fat ox remained, a survival from the pagan feasts, a real piece of wreckage from vanished civilizations. While the right of animals were thus recognized, their duty toward man did not escape the earlier legislators, who severely punished their crimes and attempts upon human life. The law of Moses (Exodus xxi, 28, 29) recites: "If an ox gore a man or woman, that they die: then the ox shall be surely stoned, and his flesh shall not be eaten; but the owner of the ox shall be quit. But if the ox were wont to push with his horn in time past, and it hath been testified to his owner, and no hath not kept him in, but that he hath killed a man or woman, the ox shall be stoned, and his owner also shall be put] to death." Judgments based on this principle are recorded at Athens and Rome. According to Pierquin, Democritus wished an animal, which had occasioned some major damage, punished with death. Under Domitan, according to the report of Martial, the ingratitude of a lion toward its master was severely punished. Columbella and Varro say that the ancient Romans regarded the ox as the companion of the labors of man, and that the act of killing one was regarded as a homicide and punished in the same way; and the ox enjoyed the same privilege in Attica and the Peloponnesus. It is also said that the Arabs in the mountains of Africa formerly crucified lions, guilty of murder, upon trees, as warning to others. Popular Science Monthly. At Birmingham, in England, a few days ago, a potted meat manufacturer got himself into a serious scrape. No fewer than 352 pieces of partially decomposed horse flesh, besides large quantities of diseased pork and beef had been found on his premises in various stages of "preparation" for potted meat were also found, which on examination proved to be totally unfit for human food. The unprecedented cold has caused wide- Women in the English Mills. Married women seldom think of forsaking the mill while their family is increasing, unless indeed, the number of little children—who must not be left altogether without some one to take care of them—should be so large as to make it as cheap to stay at home as to pay a substitute, and their only hope of release is from some of the older children being able to supply their mother's place. I could name more than one case where the aggregate yearly earnings of the family are nearer £200 than £200. Still the mother trudges off to the mill daily along with her husband and her grown up sons and daughters. The other day in my pastoral rounds, I called on a woman who had lost her daughter from dyspepsia—a very common ailment among the families of the mill hands—and in the course of conversation it came out that her age was 48 (of which 40 had been spent in the mill) and that the death of the girl had disappointed a long-cherished hope of release from her life-long drudgery, which was now indefinitely postponed until at least a little girl of 10 had grown old enough to take her place. The mill is the unfading resort for employment, and is much preferred by the female section of the community to domestic service, on account of the greater freedom and better pay for a smart young weaver or spinner is soon expert enough to earn 18s. or 20s. per week, besides having her evenings and Sundays all to herself. Talk of money-hunters in the better classes of society; the "less" with the sturdy frame and the deft hand to earn big wages, like the boy with the cake, will have many friends, anxious to be placed on even a more familiar footing. —Good Words. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cata Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains' Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. At Birmingham, in England, a few days ago, a potted meat manufacturer got himself into a serious scrape. No fewer than 352 pieces of partially decomposed horse flesh, besides large quantities of diseased pork and beef had been found on his premises in various stages of "preparation" for potted meat were also found, which on examination proved to be totally unfit for human food. The unprecedented cold has caused widespread destitution among the poorer classes, in Virginia, especially among the negroes, hundreds of whom are out of employment in consequence of suspension of work in the tobacco factories on account of the tax question agitation, "When are you gwine to lead me to do altar?" asked Miss Matildy Snowball of Sam Johnsing, both of whom move in the highest circles of Austin colored society. "Yer mustn't ask me," responded Sam. "I dunno how to prophesy wuff a cus." "But you has done promise for de las' six yeahs dat you was gwine ter marry me." "Did I promise you dat?" "You did for a fac." "Ed I did you can call me a liar and you kin prove it by me." A Dakota woman advertises for a husband specifying that he must be able to milk twenty-two cows a day. Up to the hour of going to press the situation is still vacant. A Self Evident Fact. "Plate sin with gold," says the poet, "and the strong lance of Justice hurtless breaks. Arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw doth pierce it." This same principle applies to thousands of quack medicines now in the market. Extravagant and specious advertisements and elaborate wrappings are the means employed to swindle a credulous public. One trial proves the worthlessness of the article. Dr. Swayne merely calls attention to his Ointment for itching piles, relying entirely upon its merit for its sale. Intense itching after getting warm in bed is now a thing of the past. Good for Babies. With a baby at breast nothing is so useful for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It prevents bowel complaints, and is better than any stimulants to give strength and appetite. —A Newark Mother.