anaheim-gazette 1883-07-28

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission ANAHEIM. BARKER & ALLEN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE. CARPETS, Bedding, Wall Paper, Shades, Cornices, Lace Curtains, Etc. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory NOS. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK BLACKSMITHING SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING STUDEBAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS Farming Machinery DR. JAMES ELLIS Officer and Director in the Building East of Los Angeles office. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. H.C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ROBT. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Los Angeles. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. IF YOU WANT TO GET FID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULFIDE ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this firm... For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. F.A.J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Caldwell and Victor Sewing Machines. ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibble brick building nearly opposite the Post offices. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M. L. WICKS, Attorney at Law, HOUSE 96 and 97 TERRACE BLOCK. LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer 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 of its work guaranteed. WM R HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Rapairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv apparitions and Eve-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Gen. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. F. J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Edmonds and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim. PEARSON'S DINING PALACE. NICE BILL OF FARE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. WITH EVERYTHING THAT THE MARKET affords. No. 269 North Main St., Los Angeles (Rose Block). Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAheim Lodge No. 297, F and A M are held at Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of of preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are copiially invited to attend. Theo Reiser, W M. J S GARDNER, secretary. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies EVERY DAY AT THE Anaheim Bakery. BEES FOR SALE. A DOZEN GIVEN WELL FILLED WITH HONEY. Price two dollars and a half each. Imprese a the lumber yard, or of E. S. Saxton a mile and t half north of town. E. A. PULLEN, TOWN MARSHAL. HAS ENTERED UPON HIS DUTY AND IS ready to attend to all business coming under his jurisdiction, such as collections, etc. may 253 ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL. - Lessee and Manager HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE NAMED HOUSE and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular shopping place. I understand the hotel business thoroughly and will spare no trouble to accommodate my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL. D. W. HUDSON. Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. CITY PROPERTY BUILD AND SOLD ORANGE DR. WHITMARTH'S CRIME. Young Dr. Whitmarth, although equally devoid of impudence and money, was greatly liked by all the ladies in his native town of Parview. Scarcely any of his fair acquaintances had ever thought of him as a possible husband, for a great many city families lived at Parview during part of the year and they had set the tone of the place with the effect that all the young women, including, of course, their own, were fully convinced that to marry a poor man was about as reprehensible an indiscretion as a girl could commit. Occasionally one of the Doctor's young admirers would venture the opinion that Mr. Whitmarth would make a very affectionate and careful husband, but on such occasions the clamself's mother, or some girl's mother, might be depended upon to explain that affection and care were not all that women needed of their husbands, and that physicians never could find time to give their wives full advantages of society, without when, of course, life would not be worth the living. But most of the warnings of which the Doctor was the subject were entirely unnecessary, for the young man had not the slightest intention or thought of marrying, or even making love, within a few years. He had a mother and sister dependent on his income for support, and as his patient came to him mostly by the accident of older and more experienced physicians being otherwise engaged when wanted, Dr. Whitmarth could not think of adding a wife to his financial responsibilities. His charming manner and have of millions of other young wives. "How marriage does sober a bright girl" and he raged inwardly, for he was sure that to a nature like Alice Marvell's marriage should have brought the summer of life instead of a suggestion of autumn. He observed the couple closely whenever he saw them, and became more and more convinced that Frasher never regarded his wife as more than property—very valuable, certainly, and deserving of as much care as a promising colt, a new grapery or a villa site on a favorite street, but still property. The Doctor was sure, too, that life with Ralph Frasher was a living death to Alice Marvell; that Frasher's tastes were not to her liking; his friends like himself, entirely to the earth earthy, and his attempts at affection were republicate. When the Doctor saw Frasher driving to the station with his wife by his side he could think only of master and slave; when he saw Mrs. Frasher driving home alone her face told him that the absence of the master could not release the slave from bondage. And yet, all unmarried women at Parview ensured Mrs. Frasher, for not not that lady herself fully admit that her every wish was gratified if money would do it? Did she not have as many different dresses and jewels as there were parties at Parview? Had she not her special ponies and carriage to drive? Was not her cabin, or her husband's yacht, the most exquisite little boudoir in the world? The Doctor heard all this, and wondered if his mother and sister were too only two true women alive. One evening in early winter the Doctor was called suddenly, by a groom, to go at once to Ralph Frasher; with the tact pecanar to his class, the man said he had been sent first to the two older physicians, but one of them was sick and the other in attendance on a patient whom he could not leave. Whitmarth promised to go at once, though he declined to ride in Frasher's carriage, which the green had brought. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those feathery to make profitable INVESTMENTS must do better than to call on me at my office with Robert W. Scott, Attorney at Law, Krueger's Hall, center street. Correspondence Solicited. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Mays in Santa Ana County. Terms $250 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS & RO, Anaheim. "Domestic" Sewing Machines. LADIES WISHING LIGHT RUNNING AND REALIZEING "DOMESTIC" stands at the right running during the night. The light running during the night is great part of work without change. The machine can be easily called on by Baker's Building, Center Street. FRANK EY, Glassware, Candies, Tobaccoos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C.F. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is respectfully solicited. F. ADAMS. MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 113 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. The advantages of society, without which life would not be worth the living. But most of the warnings of which the Doctor was the subject were entirely unnecessary; for the young man had not the slightest intention or thought of marrying, or even making love, within a few years. He had a mother and sister dependent on his income for support, and as his patient came to him mostly by the accident of older and more experienced physicians being otherwise engaged when wanted, Dr. Whitmarth could not think of adding a wife to his financial responsibilities. His charming manner and many courtesies to women were not prompted by the thoughts of love to which all men's hearts are supposed to turn constantly, but by the knowledge of womanly traits which he acquired under the influence of his mother and sister, who were pronounced by all their acquaintances to be quite as delightful as the Doctor himself. Astute young women at Parview were sometimes heart to remark that men brought their business ways into society, and that no matter how gracefully they masked them, there were generally purposes of personal gain behind their attentions; if a pretty girl received an expensive bouquet or a quite too lovely box of bon bons from a gentleman, she might expect the giver to monopolize her, in spite of herself, at the next dance or garden party at which they both appeared, the results often being more provoking than the presents justified. But Dr. Whitmarth seemed to offer courtesies solely that the ladies themselves might be pleased; whatever he received in return was the result of the principle that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Although it meant nothing to men, "Dr. Whitmarth's way" came to be an expression that all women at Parview translated with entire ease and accuracy. But the Doctor's late, in feminine form, initially appeared and he recognized it at first sight. The Marvellis, a delightful couple of middle aged people, who had lived in the town only a few months, were known to have a daughter who had been for several years at a famous school for young women. When Miss Alice graduated and came home, her parents gave a party in honor of the event, and everyone who was any one at Parview admitted, at least to themselves, that Alice Marvell would be the belle of Parview unless she herself forbade it. A few staple people who thought woman's attractiveness consisted only of face and figure, attempted to combat the general impression, but their efforts were fruitless, for although there were madness in Parview whose features were more regular than Alice Marvell's, and who were somewhat more shaped when dressed to advantage, none of them could match the air of refinement that their new rival had inherited from a long line of honorable ancestors and had made more charming by a carefully trained mind. The Doctor, like every other young man at Parview, lost his heart at once, and Miss Marvell seemed fonder of him than of any other of her numerous admirers. But the Doctor cared not to propose while earning as there were parties at Parview? Had she not her special ponies and carriage to drive? Was not her cabin, or her husband's yacht, the most exquisite little boondory in the world? The Doctor heard all this, and wondered if his mother and sister were the only two true women alive. One evening in early winter the Doctor was called suddenly, by a groom, to go at once to Kalph Frasher; with the tact peculiar for his class, the man said he had been sent first to the two older physicians, but one of them was sick and the other in attendance on a patient whom he could not leave. Frasher promised to go at once though he declined to ride in Frasher's carriage, which the green had brought. As he harnessed his own pony to his rather shabby coupe, he half regretted that he had not made some excuse. His honor as a physician required that he should answer the call, but now pitiless was face that he, of all men, should be obliged to repair the chain that kept Alice Marvell in bondage. He found Frasher suffering a severe attack of pneumonia, but old Dr Mayze, Mrs. Frasher said, had sent word that Dr. Whitmarth was quite fortunate with such cases. The Doctor's heart accused him, when he saw Frasher's strained face and heard his laborled breathing, for, really, what could he say against the yellow except that he had married a woman far above him in all that makes humanity admirable? He determined that he would do all in his power to save the sick man's life, and he sent at once for stimulants and other medicines. "Is there any hope?" asked Mrs. Frasher, after the Doctor messenger had departed. The Doctor looked toward the door of the sink room and answered quite cheerily. "Oh yes." The look Mrs. Frasher gave him in return was not what he expected; he translated it to mean that hope of her husband's recovery implied no hope for her. The lady left the room and the Doctor paused to and fro in extreme agitation; by time the messenger returned one quality of Dr. Whitmarth's nature seemed gone forever. He bushed himself about the sink bed; he nursed his patient apparently with great care; but he gave smaller doses of medicine than any homo-patrist would have dared to do; and the outward applications were powerless for either good or harm. Early in the morning he told a servant to call Mrs. Frasner, and then, although he had all might been confessing to heaven that he was a vainmind, he prayed that she might not come in time. His prayer was answered; as for the lady entered the room he sooth, almost in a whisper: "You are too late, Madam." The window betrayed no emotion of any kind. She walked slowly to the bedside, leaned over the pillow for several moments, cooking into the face of her dead husband. Several times she seemed about to kiss the face before her, and at last she touched her lips lightly to Ralph Frasher's forehead. Then she sank quietly on her knees by the bedside; when she arises there were no tears on her cheeks; but neither was there anything newwoman; Dr. Whitmarth saw only a peaceful, composed expression in that had been a stranger to her face ever since she had been married. Everybody said it was too bad that Whitmarth had lost the case; for there was nothing mean about Frasher, and if he had recovered the young Doctor would have gained a great deal of money and reputation. The older physicians were generous enough to say that Whitmarth had probably done all that they themselves could have done; pneumonia sometimes bailed all medical skill; and the healthiest men were generally sure to succumb. But Dr. Whitmarth never sent in a bill for his services; he resolutely refused, when asked to render one. His conscience tormented him increasingly until Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F. LEONARD, Proprietor. F. ADAMS. MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 113 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF ALL THE newest and most fashionable styles. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the citizens of Anaheim andinity collected The Doctor, like every other young man at Purview, lost his heart at once, and Miss Marvell seemed fonder of him than of any other of her numerous admirers. But the Doctor cared not to propose while earning only a little more than a thousand dollars a year, and while he was wildly wondering how he might suddenly increase his income, another man won Miss Marvell's hand. Ralph Frasher, although young, was a successful man. He had a keen eye for whatever was worth having, whether for purposes of sport or profit; he drove fast horses, sailed a handsome yacht, knew how to order and eat a good dinner and to buy bits of property that were sure to increase in value. When he saw Alice Marvell he realized that she was one of the rarest of her kind, so he went promptly to work, in his business-like way, to secure her. He was not entirely to the young lady's taste, for although his manners were all that could be acquired by careful imitation of other men, he was never at that ease in conversation which most pleased Miss Alice, and his tastes and habits had stamped his face with something that the young lady could neither understand nor admire. Mr. Marvell was equally slow to admire Ralph Frasher, for the old gentleman knew men and their ways, but his wife, to whom he had not the heart to tell all he knew and believed about the ways of the world, said, when Frasher proposed, that their daughter could never hope to make a safer or more fortunate match, so Alice acted on her mother's advice and became Mrs. Frasher. The Doctor's heart did not break; it became very sore, but its owner told himself that if the union proved a happy one no one would rejoice more than he. But the time for the Doctor to rejoice never came. When the couple returned from their bridal tour Alice's habitual composure seemed to the Doctor to have a touch of resignation in it, and Frasher seemed a little more burly than usual. The Doctor heard people say, as they peacefully said it was too bad that Whitmarth had lost the case, for there was nothing mean about Frasher, and if he had recovered the young Doctor would have gained a great deal of money and reputation. The older physicians were generous enough to say that Whitmarth had probably done all that they themselves could have done: pneumonia sometimes bailled all medical skil, and the healthiest men were generally surest to succumb. But Dr. Whitmarth never sent in a bill for his services; he resolutely refused, when asked to render one. His conscience tormented him incessantly until he saw Mrs. Frascher, who had returned to her parent's home, gradually regain the expression and manner that had been hers before her marriage. Then, instead of making love to her, as her mother rather encouraged him to do, he abruptly left the town in fear that his feelings might prompt him to take so great a reward for what he still was sure had been a terrible crime. CAIRO (Ill.), July 19 — A singular accident transpired at the ice factory in Paducah late yesterday afternoon. One of the huge pipes which conveys the ammonia from the large tanks, from some unexplained cause suddenly exploded, and almost instantly the entire factory and region adjacent became so impregnated with hartshorn as to be almost unendurable. The workmen employed in the building rushed pelonell headlong into the street, through windows and doors, to escape absolute and speedy suffocation, while people in the street covered their faces with handkerchiefs and ran frantically from the spot. At the Richmond House, near by, the subtle fragrance permeated every room and into the servants' and cooking quarters, running the inmates into the open air for relief. At Fowler Brothers' boot store the odor was so pronounced as to necessitate the use of wet handkerchiefs to the face and nostrils. The accident stops the factory until a new supply of ammonia can be obtained from St. Louis, and is of such a singular nature as to bear special mention. A Good Investment. My wife said I was a fool when I brought home a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough and cured her neuralgia and baby's dysentry she thought it a good investment. - N. Y. Tailor. GAZETTE. JULY 28, 1883. NO. 42 THE SUBMERGED DAM, Santa Ana Herald Mr. Ferguson, an old and experienced bridge builder, who is to drive the piles of the dam in the Santa Ana river, came down here Thursday evening. He will ship the pile driver and machinery to the Orange Depot on Monday, from Wilmington, and the first earload of lumber will doubtless be on the ground at that time, when work will speedily commence. Mr. Ferguson has submitted a plan to the Board of Directors which they may adopt in place of the one first proposed. His plan is to drive piles, 5x8, fitting them closely together by tongues and grooves, making a tight barricade to force the water to the surface. After the first pile is driven the second one is guided and held in position by the groove, and also being braced at the sole. Mr. Ferguson is confident the plan will work to a charm. The plan which the board had resolved upon is to drive piles so as to break points; that is to say, for two piles to be driven in a straight line and one on the outside to cover the joints, so as to make the work tight. The Board may or may not adopt Mr. Ferguson's plan. The whole bed of the river, from the surface to the bedrock, is thoroughly saturated with water, it being calculated that a hundred heads are flowing to waste. If even a dozen heads could be brought to the surface and turned into our ditches it would be worth all the money that would be spent to develop it. A FRUGAL RACE. Blackwood's Magazine That the Germans are not much of a novel reating nation, is shown by the prices at which their novels are published. The circulating library does not flourish to the prejudice of the publishers, and yet the trade can profit but little by that. The Germans are a frugal race generally speaking, they are far from rich; and they are the last people to indulge freely in the costly luxury of light literature, slightly stitched in paper, often issued in three or four widely-printed volumes, and selling at from 12s. to 20s. The German seldom reads on a journey, although his slow-going trains should give him ample leisure. The men envelop themselves in contemplation and tobacco smoke, while the more industrious of the ladies may meditate over their knitting needles. And unless among avowed literary people, we rarely see the living rooms littered with a fascinating profusion of books. Yet, of late years, novel-writing has been rapidly on the increase, so that it may be supposed that a taste is being slowly developed, which authors may turn to more profitable account. In the mean time, the novels, as may be supposed, reflect the predominating tendencies of the national life and character. German society is seldom volatile or frivolous; even in the great capitals there is little of that whirl of dissipation which lasts through our ever-lengthening London season, and has such attractions for the Parisian and foreign visitors, even in those duller days of the Republic. With the exertion of a very Early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He bushed k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He bushed k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He bushed k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He bushed k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He busched k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he had been older physicians, but and the other in attent whom he could not promised to go at once, ride in Frasher's caroon had brought. As own pony to his rather regretted that he had beaten old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. His honor as a phycho he should answer the was face that he, of obliged to repair the chain in burgage. For suffering a severe attack of old Dr. Mayze, Mrs. It word that Dr. Whittmarth's forever. He busbed k bed; he nursed his with great care, but he of me none than any have dared to do, and nons were powerless for Early in the morning call Mrs. Frasner, and all might long been that he was a vigna, right not come in timeered, for as the laly enchil, almost in a whisper: Madam. Did no emotion of any showly to the bedside, nor for several moments, of her dead husband, named about to kiss the last she touched her photograph Frasher's forehead. On her knees by the nose there were no tears neither was there any. Whitmarth saw only expression that had her face ever since she was too bad that Whitcase, for there was notusher, and if he had rector would have gained and reputation. The are generous enough to had probably done all could have done; pneumillled all medical skill, then were generally surreal Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely led to render one. His him incessantly until early winter the Doctor by a groom to go at her; with the tast pee man said he has been rapidly on the increase so that it may be supposed that a taste is being slowly developed whichAuthors may turn to more pronounce account.In the mean time,the novels as may be supposed ,reflect the predominating tendencies ofthe national life and character.German society is seldom volatile or frivolous ;even inthe great capitals there is little ofthat whirl of dissipationwhichlasts through our ever lengthening London season,and has such attractions forthe Parisianand foreign visitors,evenin these duffer daysofthe Republic.Withthe exception ofa very low wealthy land owners amongthe highest mobility,and some ofthe newmade millionaires,not many people have much moneyto throw away.The tastes ofthe Germans are simple,their habits are homely,andthe middle classes whowith usmust be aping their bettertsand giving entertainments outofall proportionto theirmeansare stillcontenttoamusethemselvesinmusicgardenswhere theygossipbetweenthepiecesovericesandbeerThere are few fashionablehalls.withflirtingbowers amongthehothouseplants;few gardenpartieswithsequesterstplainsembosomedinshadyalley,and,morecover,the toneof moralityiscreditableforthemostpartwhichisanothermisforthesocialnovelist.Forthesceneswhicharehis favoritesubjectsinother countrieswouldhaveseventinterestforthegreatmajorityofhis nativebornreadersastheywouldhavelittlepersonalsympathywithhismorerisque situations.NovelistslikeSpielhagenhave attempted somethinginthatway,toughtheyhave dealt chieflywithfinancialsensationsandoughttheirexcitementsinspeculationsontheBourse. WoodingandWinning. "Probablythereisnoinstance,"saidSirArthurHeaps,"inwhichanytwolovershavemadeloveexactlyinthesamewayasanytwootherloverssincetheworld began."Time?Balkisinstated.VisioncharmedMerlinAlexandermadeabonnetforThaus.Bassamo soft-soldier.Portiawithaleadcasket.ThegarrulousfemaleintheArabianNights toldherhusbandstories.HippopotameshadacloseraceforAtalanta,betheplayedapplegameuponher.InThePolynean islandstheywinheartsbybeatingtheirheadswithashallah.HarrytheEighthandBluebeardwereoffwiththeneedofoldlovebeforetheywereonwiththenew Newtonpokeddownthetobaccoinhispipewithhissweetheart'sfinger-awarmtokenofaffection.Traatramdiditmostlywiththeharpeandwaslikewiseagoodhar.BiewhovellwinsmeededtoMaryandlockedherupinhiscastle.Cobbett'swife caughthimbythegracewithwhensheusedherwashuttle;shewasneverknowntouseitafterthewedling.SamRomilly,thefamouslawyer,killedhimselfbecausehiswifedied，whileagoodmanyotherskillthemselvesbecausetheywontdie.Nacho- was too bad that Whitman, for there was not much easier, and if he had received would have gained by reputation. The generous enough to had probably done all could have done pennilled all medical skill, when were generally surpassed Dr. Whitmarth never services; he resolutely tried to render one. His old him incessantly until who had returned to gradually regain the exertion that had been hers before, instead of making other rather encouraged left the town in fear prompt him to take what he still was sure time. — Greesome Bright, 9 — A singular accident factory in Paducah late One of the huge pipes ammonia from the large unexplained cause sud-almost instantly the ennion adjacent became so partshorn as to be almost workmen employed in millnell headlong into windows and doors, to speedy suffocation, while covered their faces with an frantically from the pond House, near by, the heated every room and and cooking quarters, unto the open air for reothers' boot store the need as to necessitate theiefs to the face and dont stops the factory unammonia can be obtained of such a singular na-mention. Investment. A fool when I brought her's Ginger Tonic. But cough and cured her dysentry she thought N. Y. Tailor. A New Application for an Old Quotation. "O wad some power the giftie gies us to see oursels as itthers see us," quoth the Scotch hard, Robert Burns. This would apply well to persons who are afflicted with the tetter or other disigning external ailments and who are too mean to buy Swayne's Ontment for skin diseases. Although simple its composition and application, it is by far the most efficacious remedy in the market, but there are some people upon whose minds you can't impress the very pleinest of facts. It seems to be a general complaint in the mountain parts of this county, as well as in other parts of the State, that many springs and wells are drying up. Sheepmen in this county, in some instances, have been forced already to remove their flocks from good ranges because of the failure of sources of water supply that in previous years had never even diminished. As the season advances the evil, it is apprehended, will grow worse. This unpleasant phenomenon is probably due to the succession of years which have averaged dry, not only here, but over a large portion of the State. Such an effect was inevitable in process of time. — Kern County Californian. Given Away. We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made to all invalids and sufferers by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. You are requested to call at any reliable drug store and get a Trial Bottle free of cost, if you are suffering with Consumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Hoarseness, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs. It will positively cure you. Millions of packages of the Diamond Dyes have been sold without a single complaint. Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes.