anaheim-gazette 1883-08-04

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. Lace Curtains, Etc. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House) LOS ANGELES, - - CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK BLACKSMITHING SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING STUDDEAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS Farming Machinery DR. JAMES ELLIIS (1850-1937) was born in Anaheim, California. He was a prominent figure in the automotive industry and served as the President of the Anaheim Carriage & Wagon Factory. His work involved designing and manufacturing carriage and wagon bodies, as well as painting them with high-quality materials. He was known for his innovative designs and techniques, which helped to improve the efficiency and durability of these vehicles. RICHARD MELEGNE, NOTARY PUBLIC GENERAL OFFICE A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING Wagonmaking All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, How Many Miles Do You Drive? The ODOMETER Will Tell. This instrument is no larger than a watch. It has the exact number of miles driven to the nearest mile, counts up to 1,000 miles, water and dust tight, always in order; saves horses from being overdriven by exertion attached to the wheel of a Buggy. Carriage, Nulley, Wagon, Rond Cart, Sulky Plow, Reaper, Tower, or other vehicle. Invaluable to LIVESTREAMS, PRESERVERS, DRIVEWAYS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, DRAFTMEN, EXPRESSMENTS, STORE OWNERS, etc. Price only $3.00 each, one third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering give diameter of the wheel sent by mail on receipt of price post paid. Address McDONNELL ODOMETER CO. 2 North La Salle St., Chicago Sand for Circular F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. FREE COACH VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles brick building; nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, ROOSEID and ST TRAILBLOCK LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide 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 oll work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Rapalring of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry does promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv spectacles and Eve-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. P. Roweil & Oak Newspaper Advertising Bureau (20 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts may be made for it by NEW YORK. WEEKLY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1883. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL - Lessee and Manager HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HO tel and being determined to remain here, I will use every endeavor to make the house a popular stopping 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 STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. At the last meeting of this society, Mr. Webster stated that he had read of the experiment of a Ventura county apricot grower in extending the length of the apricot season by selecting the earliest and latest ripening trees of the same variety and budding from them to secure early and late ripening fruit. Mr. Jessup said he was in the orchard of the man who was reported to have made the above experiment. It was true that the owner had apricots for a long season, but his late ripening apricot was a new and peculiar variety, which has its first buds only just swelling when the Royal apricot is half grown. It did not come from budding from one variety as has been described. Mr. Hatch said he did not think it possible to lengthen the season by such a proceeding. The season may be lengthened by having new varieties, or by planting in different locations. Mr. Kelsey spoke of his apricots as being diseased and the pits parting, and Mr. De Long of Martin county described diseased spots on his apricots. Mr. Cooke of Sacramento told of apricot gum disease in Fresno, Los Angeles and other counties, which had already killed some trees, and others seemed about to succumb. NEW SPELLING. The American Phallological Association, which has been holding its sessions for this year at Middletown, Conn., had great enjoyment in the essays and debates. The Committee on Spelling Reform reported through their Chairman, Prof. March, that the English Phallological Society, at a meeting held April 20 of this year had unanimously approved and accepted the rules for amended spellings adopted by the American Association in 1881, and that these rules are now jointly recommended by the two associations for immediate adoption: 1. e—Drop silent e whenfonetically use less, as in live, vineyard, believe, bronze, single, engine, granite, eaten, rained, etc. 2. ea—Drop a from ea having the short sound of e, as in teacher, leather, jeans, etc.; drop e from ea having the sound of a, as in heart, heartken. 3. eaa—For beauty use the old beauty. 4. eo—Drop o from o having the short sound of o in but write o above (aunty), dozen, some (sum), tongue (thing), and the like; for women restore winnen. 5. ou—Drop o from o having the short sound of u, as in journal, nourish, trouble, rough (rut), tough (tut), and the like. 6. o—For o having the short sound of o in but write o above (aunty), dozen, some (sum), tongue (thing), and the like; for women restore winnen. 7. u—Drop silent u after g before a, and in native English words, as guaranteee, guard, guess, guess, guilt. 9. ue—Drop final u in apologue, catalogue, etc.; domagogue, pedagogue, etc.; league, colleague, harangue, tongue (sung). 10. y—Spel mnyne rime. 11. Final FREE COACH from all Trains. 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 desirable to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office with oert W. Scott, Attorney at Law, Kolger's Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HOPES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa range of J.W. Lily in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms 22-50 per month. For far her information apply to P. DAVIS & BROOK, Anaheim. Domestic" Sewing Machines. FRANK EY, DEALER IN Glas ware, Candles, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim THE 'CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN.' a WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANA hein and vicinity is respectfully solicited. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR Mr. Hatch said he did not think it possible to lengthen the season by such a proceeding. The season may be lengthened by having new varieties, or by planting in different locations. Mr. Kelsey spoke of his apricots as being diseased and the pits parting, and Mr. De Long of Martin county described diseased spots on his apricots. Mr. Cooke of Sacramento told of apricot gum disease in Fresno, Los Angeles and other counties, which had already killed some trees, and others seemed about to succumb. Mr. De Long of Martin county said his apricots gummed badly. He put on a bandage of sacking and the gum soozed through. Then he scraped off the dried gum and applied ype from lashes, with a little soap added. Afterward he scraped the bark again, and then applied fresh cow manure mixed with water, so as to make a good "shamb," and since then the trees are growing nicely; the bark has softened and seems healthy. Mr. De Long thinks the trouble has something to do with the hardening and binding of the bark. J.M. Hixson exhibited a sample of sun-dried apricots from Riverside, which were of a beautiful amber color. They were prepared by exposing the fruit to the funnes of burning sulphur for a few moments before putting out in the sun. This fruit is to be packed in raisin boxes with fancy paper lining; and Mr. Hixson was sure it would sell for $3 per pound. Mr. Cooke told of a worm he had found in peaches, apricots, plums and nectarines. The same insect affects all these fruits, boring through the skin and spoiling the fruit. The worm is about half the size of the apple worm, is of a smoky red color, and has a black head. Mr. Miles of Stockton said he had seen peaches with this worm for sale in Stockton. The peaches came from Comancee, in Calaveras county. The fruit growing around Stockton did not seem to be infested yet. Mr. De Long spoke of curl on the skin of the gnch, the same appearance being produced as on the leaf of the tree. Mr. Kleg and Mr. Cooke said they had noticed the same disease? The subject of fruit boxes was introduced by a sample of a proposed free box for apples, which could be furnished so cheaply that the grower could afford to give it away. It was found to be smaller than the stand and apple box, and would hold about five pounds less fruit. Several members said they could not use the box because they had already made contracts for their fruit in standard-sized boxes. There was, however, a general sentiment in favor of having uniform sized boxes for the different fruits, because much confusion and trouble arise from the many sizes which now prevail. M. Milco advocated a "free box," claiming that the consumption of fruit would be much increased thereby. It was proposed to have a committee appointed to report to the Society on free boxes and uniform sized boxes, but it was thought better to lay aside the whole heart, heartken. 3.eau—For beauty use the old beauty. 4.eo—Drop o from eo having the sound of e, as in jeopardy, leap art; for person write youna. 5.eo—Drop it of parliament. 6.o—For o having the short sound of o in but write o above (airy), dozen, some (sum), tongue (sing), and like; for women restore women. 7.on—Drop o from o having the short sound of u, as in journal, nourish, trouble, rough (ruft), tough (tuif), and the like. 8.a Drop silent u after g before a, and in native English words, as guarantee, guard guess, guild, guilt. 9.ue—Drop final u in apologue, catalogue, etc.; denagogue, pedagogue, etc.; league, colleague, harangue, tongue (song). 10.y—Spel moyne rune. 11.Dum consummants may be simplified: Final b., g., u., r., t., f., elb., edd., egg, jam, purer, butt, banff, dahl, buzz (not all), muntal before another consonant as baxtie, rapple, written (write). Initial unaccented prefixes, and other unaccented syllables as in abbrevate; accuse, affair, etc.; correcting traveller; etc. 12.b Drop silent b in bomb,crumo,dent,doubt,dunb,Lamb,namb,publ.subt,sucund,tmh. 13.c—Change e back co s in chard expence,fierce,nence once,piece,scarce,since,source,thece,tierc whence. 14.ch Drop the n of gn in enamblele choice,melancholy,chelora,soluble,slimane change to k in acute (ake), anchor (anker). 15.d—Change d and ed final to t when so pronounced; as increased crosti,housted (toht),etc., unless she e specifies the proceeding sound.as in chaefed,counsed. 16.g—Drop i in augast,burggh ghost. Drop giu in laughty though (thio),through (thino). Change g to t where it has that sound.as in cough,eough laughter,tough,egt. 18.i—Drop i could. 19.p—Drop i in reptent 20.s—Drop i in asile,dismose island.Cange s to z distinctly 'words,' as in abuse verb,house verb,rise verb,e etc. 21.se—Drop i in scent,seythe (steth). 22 ten—Drop t as in catch,pitch,水es,e etc. 23.w—Drop w in whole. 24.ph—Write f for ph,as in philosophy sphere,e etc. The report was adopted without opposition. Two New Kinds of Wheat. The following is from the Groldley Herald.In the early part of last winter William Eagan,a Dubible creek farmer,sent to Your county and got a few sacks of Pride of England and French wheat which he sowed on the 28th of January.on gravelly land.He sowed eight acres of the former and tour of the latter.Hy cut both lots of grain a few days since.getting one hundred sacks of the Pride of England and about fifty sacks of the French wheat.The former yielded about forty-five bushels to the acre and the latter no quite as much.The Pride of England is a long,round grain and about the color of ChickheadIt has a short beard at the end of each meshIt is much earlier than Chickhead and does not brach out with the wind near so bad as it does,and it yields about three times as much.Both the Pride of England and the French wheat are full,pimp grains white,the Clubhead is badly shriveled and is only valuable for chicken feed.Mr.Eagan thinks the Pride of England is a little the best wheat,and the trial he made this season has convinced him that it is the best wheat that can be raised in the State These varieties of wheat are superior to the Club for three reasonsThey WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F. LEONARD, Proprietor. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 113 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. KIDNEY WORT FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. Bricks for Sale. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF GOOD BRICK for sale. Inquire of C. SCHINDLER, Anaheim. Millinery Store to Rent. FITTED UP WITH SHELVING, CASES, COUNTERS, everything complete. Rent low. Also for sale in a large fine lot of Millinery goods very cheap. Apply to this office or to B. DREYFUS, Anaheim. Notice IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE ROAD TO the San Juan Hot Springs situated on the Mission Vieja Rancho, has been closed Executors of the estate of E. D. A Piocha. By LUIS DARTIGUES, Lossees of said Rancho. The Redding Free Press gives the following account of a cave in the McCloud river region, as described by one of a party of tourists: The writer says that the cave is one of the finest as well as the most difficult to explore he ever saw. The entrance to the cave is made through an arch-like doorway, and the first room presents a very striking and grand appearance. The walls are all gray colored lime rock, and numerous names of different persons are engraved upon the walls and floor. Leaving this room, a visitor climbs by the aid of a ladder an abrupt step some twelve feet high. There is found a dark, narrow and winding passage, which seems to lead almost to the bowels of the earth. The party spent nearly a day in this wonderful cavern. Before leaving they found a dark, ugly, deep pit, which they descended by the aid of a rope ladder eighty feet in length. One at a time the party lowered themselves into the dreary abyss, shutting their eyes for fear of dizziness, and never speaking until all of them were safely landed on the floor. Torches being lighted, the interior of the place seemed a palace of glittering diamonds, the walls covered with a beautiful coating of frost work. Numerous fossils were found in the room, and the hours were most delightfully spent in traversing dark passages and deep pits, the glare of the torches bringing to view hundreds of hidden beauties. There are several more unexplored caverns in that same vicinity. A Wonderful Cave. The Redding Free Press gives the following account of a cave in the McCloud river region, as described by one of a party of tourists: The writer says that the cave is one of the finest as well as the most difficult to explore he ever saw. The entrance to the cave is made through an arch-like doorway, and the first room presents a very striking and grand appearance. The walls are all gray colored lime rock, and numerous names of different persons are engraved upon the walls and floor. Leaving this room, a visitor climbs by the aid of a ladder an abrupt step some twelve feet high. There is found a dark, narrow and winding passage, which seems to lead almost to the bowels of the earth. The party spent nearly a day in this wonderful cavern. Before leaving they found a dark, ugly, deep pit, which they descended by the aid of a rope ladder eighty feet in length. One at a time the party lowered themselves into the dreary abyss, shutting their eyes for fear of dizziness, and never speaking until all of them were safely landed on the floor. Torches being lighted, the interior of the place seemed a palace of glittering diamonds, the walls covered with a beautiful coating of frost work. Numerous fossils were found in the room, and the hours were most delightfully spent in traversing dark passages and deep pits, the glare of the torches bringing to view hundreds of hidden beauties. There are several more unexplored caverns in that same vicinity. A Whistling Fish. The Walker Lake (New) Bulletin is responsible for this: One of the most singular of the fish family is doubtless the whistling sucker, which is sometimes caught in Walker Lake. The fish when caught emits a plaintive whistle which will almost persuade an angler with any tenderness of heart to throw it back into the water. Charley Kimball has one which was caught in a net when quite young. He keeps it in a tank and has taught it to know him and whistle when it is hungry. When its master approaches the fish pushes its nose and mouth barely out of the water, and making a pucker with its lips which the human pucker does not nearly equal, whistles some shrill notes. It appears to have some off the parrot characteristics, and Kimball thinks that in time he can teach it to whistle part of some simple tune. A desperate attempt was made at Hoboken on Saturday to rob Thomas J. Smith, cashier of the Orange, N. J., National Bank. Smith entered a car with a hand-satchel containing $10,000 in bills, and was followed by John Nugent, Peter Emerson and Ned Farrell, three notorious criminals. One of the villains struck Smith several blows on the head with a piece of lead pipe, while his confederates attempted to seize the satchel. The passengers resisted them, and the baffled robbers escaped to the street, where they had a butcher-cart in waiting. The horse balked and was seized, when two of the men jumped from the wagon and fled, but were subsequently captured. The driver shot at the man holding the horse, and succeeded in freeing the animal, but, after a long chase, he too was arrested. GAZETTE. AUGUST 4, 1883. NO. 43 SPELLING. The Pallological Association, publishing its sessions for this town, Conn., had great essays and debates. Theelling Reform reported,erman, Prof. March, that logical Society, at a meet- of this year had unanimally accepted the rules for adopted by the American and that these rules are amended by the two associate adoption: It is when fonetically use vineyard, believe, bronze, amine, eaten, rained, etc. having the short sound of leather, jealous, etc. having the sound of a, as in ea—For beauty use the Drop o from eo having e, as in jeopardy, imperate yoman. 5 —Drop 6 o —For o having o in but write up above some (sun), bongue thing, women restore wimen. 7 u having the short sound of nourish, trouble, rough and the like. 8 a Drop more a, and in native Engraunee, guard guess, guess—Drop final use in speete; demagogue, pedaque, colleague, harangue; y—Spell myne rime. CANNED GOODS FOR MEXICO. The Mexican Financier argues forcibly for the amendment of the tariff of that country outvapor f reduced duties on canned goods. So high are the present rates of duty that canned goods of all descriptions are luxuries which only the rich can afford and many persons are considerably inconvenienced by not being able to avail themselves of the use of food articles put up in a shape which preserves them in leisurely and renders them easily portable. From some expressions of the Mexican journals quoted by the Financier it appears that this feature of the tariff is defended upon the ground that canned goods are necessarily luxuries, and that if admitted free they could not enter largely into consumption by the masses. Of course this is incorrect: for if canned goods were not cheap enough to bring them within the reach of all classes there would not exist such an enormous and increasing consumption of them in this country. The trouble is that the Mexican tariff is virtually prohibitory of this class of goods, and hence not only are the people deprived of the benefit of their consumption, but their importation yields a very meagre revenue. Americans engaged in railroad survey work or traversing the country in search of mines complain bitterly of the inconvenience of which they are put to supply themselves with food in consequence of this feature of the Mexican tariff. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Daniel B. Phillips, the well-known evangelist who had been troubled for some time with his head from a sunstroke, hanged himself at Boston. Reuben Sturgeon of Macville, San Josquin county, fifty years of age and the father of a large family, committed suicide on Thursday week. The Supreme Court of Colorado has rendered a decision annulling the old doctrine of riparian ownership and sustaining acquired rights through priority of appropriation. At Joliet, Ill., over 100 persons in attendance at a lawn party were made seriously ill by eating ice cream. The flavoring extract is believed to have been poisonous. None of the victims have died, though several are in a critical condition. Luke Gilboa, who was injured at Bodie on the 5th of July by a horse falling on him, committed suicide last week. He hastened his death but a few days, his injuries being of such a nature that no hopes were entertained of a recovery. A young man named Flogge, a religious monomantac, residing near Headsburg with his mother, disappeared from home some time ago, and his body was found in the mountains a few days since. He had committed suicide with his rifle, which was Kinds of Wheat. from the Grodley Herald of last winter William Creek farmer sent to Your new sacks of Pride of Eggy wheat, which he sowed on gravelly land. He of the former and four of both lots of grain a few one hundred sacks of the and about fifty sacks of the former yielded about to the acre and the latter. The Pride of England grain and about the color of a short beard at the end is much earlier than Club's brach out with the wind does, and it yields about such. Both the Pride of French wheat are full, while the Club head is badly only valuable for chickens thinks the Pride of Engy best wheat, and the trial has convinced him that that can be raised in the varieties of wheat are superior three reasons: They have been simplified. Final 12, as ebb, add, egg, tin, dudh, buzz (not all), hatch, consonant, as baxit, writh). Initial unaccepted or unaccented syllables, as case, affair, etc., curveting Drop silent in bomb, dubn, lamb, lubb, tite, succumb, tmht. 13 back to in under experience, peace, scarce, since, hence, whence. 14 change in example, choice, method, change to anchor (anker). 15 final to t when pro-posed (crop), house (tooth), gloes the preceding sound,enced. 16 g — Drop in oregon. 17 go Drop in oregon. Drop gin through itum. Change that sound, as in cough, tough, etc. 18 l — Drop on robertet. 20 old-some island. Change words, as in above verb,verb, etc. 21 se — Drop sitte) 22 tech — Drop twitch, etc. 23 w — Drop sph—Write f for ph, as in ete, etc. Adopted without opposition. How Grape Brandy May be Transferred. WASHINGTON. July 28. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued the following regulations in regard to the transfer of grape brandy from special bonded warehouses to manufacture warehouses; In a section of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend the Laws Relating to Internal Revenue," approved May 28, 1880, authority is cheap enough to bring them within the reach of all classes there would not exist such an enormous and increasing consumption of them in this country. The trouble is that the Mexican tariff is virtually prohibitory of this class of goods, and hence not only are the people deprived of the benefit of their consumption, but their importation yields a very meagre revenue. Americans engaged in railroad survey work or traversing the country in search of ounces complain bitterly of the inconvenience of which they are put to supply themselves with food in consequence of this feature of the Mexican tariff. A representative of a California firm who has returned from Mexico after an attempt to open a market there for the canned goods of the State reports that he found the freight charges from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico to amount to $70 a ton, which is in itself no small obstacle to a profitable traffic. With the completion of the new railroads a cheaper and more direct route to the capital will be opened to California shippers, but it is certain that they will not be able to find a market for any considerable quantity of timed goods unless the tariff rates are changed. On the more important articles of this sort the rates are as follows: Fish of every description, pickled or salted, in brine or oil; sardines or trouttoes, including the weight of the tin; 14 cents per kilogram, or 7 cents per pound, and 50 cents per hundred kilograms, additional equal to about 85 per case of salmon; fruits in syrups of all kinds, including the tin or glass, net $143 per kilogram, or 72 cents per pound, net, and 50 cents per 100 kilograms, or 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional dried fruit; 5 cents per kilogram, or 2½ cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional fruits in brany or wine; 82 cents per kilogram, or 36 cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional vegetables of all kinds, in sauce or dry; including the canns, net; 36 cents per kilogram, or 18 cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds additional. It will be seen that the duty of over seventy cents per pound on fruits in syrups is prohibitory to the last degree, and unless it is rendered there can no trade in these articles. In the modification of this feature of the tariff California has a greater stake than any other part of the country; and as the Repperty Treaty has not yet been acted on, it would be well for San Francisco merits to mineralize the Senate to insist on such a modification as will not kill the trade, as the present duties do. How Grape Brandy May be Transferred. WASHINGTON. July 28. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued the following regulations in regard to the transfer of grape brandy from special bonded warehouses to manufacture warehouses; In a section of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend the Laws Relating to Internal Revenue," approved May 28, 1880, authority is cheap enough to bring them within the reach of all classes there would not exist such an enormous and increasing consumption of them in this country. The trouble is that the Mexican tariff is virtually prohibitory of this class of goods, and hence not only are the people deprived of the benefit of their consumption, but their importation yields a very meagre revenue. Americans engaged in railroad survey work or traversing the country in search of ounces complain bitterly of the inconvenience of which they are put to supply themselves with food in consequence of this feature of the Mexican tariff. A representative of a California firm who has returned from Mexico after an attempt to open a market there for the canned goods of the State reports that he found the freight charges from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico to amount to $70 a ton, which is in itself no small obstacle to a profitable traffic. With the completion of the new railroads a cheaper and more direct route to the capital will be opened to California shippers, but it is certain that they will not be able to find a market for any considerable quantity of timed goods unless the tariff rates are changed. On the more important articles of this sort the rates are as follows: Fish of every description, pickled or salted, in brine or oil; sardines or trouttoes, including the weight of the tin; 14 cents per kilogram, or 7 cents per pound; and 50 cents per hundred kilograms; additional equal to about $5 per case of salmon; fruits in syrups of all kinds, including the tin or glass, net $143 per kilogram, or 72 cents per pound, net, and 50 cents per 100 kilograms; or 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional; dried fruit; 5 cents per kilogram, or 2½ cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional; fruits in brany or wine; 82 cents per kilogram, or 36 cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional; vegetables of all kinds, in sauce or dry; including the canns, net; 36 cents per kilogram, or 18 cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional; vegetables of all kinds, in sauce or dry; including the canns, net; 36 cents per kilogram, or 18 cents per pound; and 25 cents per 100 pounds; additional; vegetables of all kinds, in sauce or dry; including the canns How Grape Brandy May be Transferred. WASHINGTON, July 28 — The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued the following regulations in regard to the transfer of grape brandy from special bonded warehouses to manufacturing warehouses: In a section of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend the Laws Relating to Internal Revenue," approved May 28, 1880, authority is soferred upon any manufacturer of medicines, preparations, compositions, perfumes, cosmetics, cordials and other liquors for export, manufacturing the same in a daily constituted warehouse, to withdraw from any distillery or warehouse as much distilled spirits as he may require for said purpose without the payment of internal revenue tax thereon, and Section 15 of the same Act provides for an allowance for leakage or loss by any unavoidable accident and without the fraud or negligence of the distiller, owner, exporter, carrier or other agents or employees, occurring during transportation from a distillery warehouse to a manufacturing warehouse. After a careful examination of the various statutes relating to the transfer of distilled spirits from distillery warehouses to manufacturing warehouses, it is held that to carry into effect the evident purpose and intent of Congress the words "distillery warehouse," as employed in Section 14, should be construed as embracing special bonded warehouses authorized by the Act of March 3, 1877, for the storage of brandy made from grapes. The regulations governing withdrawal from distillery warehouses for transfer to manufacturing warehouses are prescribed in Series 7, No. 7, Supplements Nos. 2 and 4, and internal revenue circular No. 250. The regulations, except those portions which relate to keeping a bonded account, are therefore hereby made applicable to withdrawals from warehouses established for storage of grape brandy for transfer to manufacturers' warehouses. Strength for Mind and Body. There is more strength restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids find it such a wonderful invigorant for mind and body. It is reported that the Pope is drafting an encyclical letter against divorces. drug store of Goethe, Pitts & Co., at Salt Lake, he was accidentally killed by I. Waters, a pawnbroker, who has a stall in the same room. Waters, at the time of the accident, was examining a loaded revolver, when it was discharged, the ball entering at the base of the brain, killing Andrews instantly. Waters surrendered himself to the authorities. The San Luis Rey Star says that on Saturday, July 21st, Lane Adams, a brother to Dick Adams, was driving a heavy wagon with two horses down the steep grade of San Luis Rey hill at a pretty lively gait, while Dick rode on horseback in front of the team, and reaching the flat near this office, the pole of Lane's wagon struck Dick's horse, throwing Dick to the ground, both wheels of the wagon running over him, crushing his body in a fearful manner, which resulted in his death a short while after. How Interest Eats. Many people often borrow money at a rate of interest that no legitimate business can stand. Very few have figured on the difference between six and eight per cent. One dollar loaned for one hundred years at six per cent, with the interest collected annually and added to the principal will amount to $340. At eight per cent, it amounts to $2,203 or nearly seven times as much. This information is given gratis together with the wholesome advice to use Swayne's Pills whenever you have Billions attacks. Headache, Constipation or any of the many complaints peculiar to the season. There are 152,931 persons in Kentucky who would feel insulted if you asked them to write in your autograph album. "The same measure will not suit all circumstances." But Kidney Wort suits all cases of liver, bowels and kidney diseases and their concomitants, piles, constipation, diabetes, ague, etc. Try it and you will say so too. The fat woman of a cirrus recently went to sleep face downward, and was smothered, because she was too heavy to turn herself. In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given for 10 cents than in any 15 or 25 cent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. Scene painting is not a contagious disease usually, but it's sketchin' all the same. Cleanliner and purity make Parker's Hair Baleam the favorite for restoring the youthful color to gray hair.