anaheim-gazette 1883-08-18

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 Done in first-class style All work of the above description will be guaranteed and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will spare no patience to please our patrons. Our wood shop and blacksmith shop is on Center Street, west of Miranda stable, and our shop is direct opposite. We are sole agents for the STUDEBAKER & LA BELLE WAGONS And are agents for all kinds of Farming Machinery DR. JAMES ELLIS OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING EXIT OF DACREY OFFICE Ollies hours at 10 AM and 2 PM and at 10 AM and 2 PM DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meng's building in Los Angeles street. Having had a long time working here he will be found in his office for years now. He will be found in his office for years now. RICHARD MELOSE, NOTARY PUBLIC H.C. KELOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL, PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDER WITH M.D. JOAN HAUSEN, Anaheim ROBT. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Decals for Arizona Territory VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dublin brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — 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 tells the exact number of miles driven to the 100th part of a mile course up to five miles, water and that right away over other saves horses from being drained by the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Hond Curt, Sulky Plow, Reaper, Mower, or other vehicle. Invariable to Liverpool, Purser Driving, Furnier, Survivalers, Drawn Water Power, Stork Owners etc. Price only $5.00 on one third the price of any other Odometer. When either give daughter of the wheel sent to us no amount of price post paid. Address M.DONNELL ODOMETER CO. North La Salle St., Chicago F.A.J.BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. ROBT. W. SCOTT. A TORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Anaheim Territory Knopf's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dubbeles brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. M. L. WICKS. Attorney at Law. Rooms 56 and St. Thomas Block. LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Allele 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 o will work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. THIS PAPER may be round on file at Ocea. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (30 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. Cart, Sulky Plow, Renper, Mower, or other machine. Invariable to LIVESTYLE, PLAYER DRIVERS, PHYSICIAN, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, DRAWERS, ELECTRONICS, STOCK CHARGERS, etc. Price only $5.00. Do not third the price of any other Odometer. When offering give diameter of the wheel sent to mail in amount of price paid. Address M.DONNELL ODETER CO. 2 North La Salle St., Chicago 47 Sand for Chardar. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS' Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewin 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 (Rese Block). Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M are held at Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of op preceding the full moon in each month. So learning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Three Reivers, W. M. J.S. Gardiner, secretary. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies EVERY DAY AT THE Anaheim Bakery. BEES FOR SALE. DOZEN HIVES WELL FILLED WITH HONEY. Price two dollars and a half each. Inquire at the lumber yard, or of E. S. Saxton a mile and a half north of town. E. A. PULLEN, TOWN MARSHAL. HAS ENTERED UPON HIS DUTY AND IS ready to attend to all business coming under this jurisdiction, such as collections, etc. may268 WEEKLY CIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1883. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Leasee and Manager. HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE-NAMED HOTEL 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 HISTORY OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD. Facts are proverbially dry, but the glamour of the far away past, thrown over the history of the Middle Ages, lends an attraction to the life of those days, which fascinates the mind like a historical romance. Hence, everything connected with the age of chivalry, bears an interest that the more practical, latter-day events fail to arouse. Society, at that time, was divided into three classes—warriors, embracing the nobles and knights with their vassals, the teachers, including all the clergy, and the serfs or dependents. The great end of Knighthood was war, sometimes to display prowess, sometimes to defend religion and its ministers, and sometimes to protect women as the weaker sex. The second of these animating motives was the corner-stone on which this noble and imposing edifice of Knights Templarism was erected. Ever since the fourth century, it had been a prevalent custom to undertake a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, for the health of the soul and the expiation of a sinful life, and to pray, at what was believed to be the site of the sepulchre of Christ. These pilgrimages became more numerous as the Christian faith extended its influence. As long as the mercantile Arabs dominated the land, the colonies came and went with in 1819; the third in 1826, since which time the Conclaves have been triennial. The fourth Conclave was held in New York, Sept., 1829. The fifth Conclave was held in Baltimore, Md., Nov., 1832. The sixth Conclave was held in Washington, D.C., Dec., 1835. The seventh Conclave was held in Boston, Mass., Sept., 1838. The eighth Conclave was held in New York, Sept., 1841. The ninth Conclave was held in New Haven, Ct., Sept., 1844. The tenth Conclave was held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept., 1847. The eleventh Conclave was held in Boston, Mass., Sept., 1850. The twelfth Conclave was held in Lexington, Ky., Sept., 1853. The thirteenth Conclave was held in Hartford, Ct., Sept., 1856. The present constitution of the Order was adopted at this meeting. The fourteenth Conclave was held in Chicago, Sept., 1839. The fifteenth Conclave was held in New York, Sept., 1862. The sixteenth Conclave was held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept., 1865. The seventeenth Conclave was held in St. Louis, Mo., Sept., 1868. The eighteenth Conclave was held in Baltimore, Mil., Sept., 1871. The nineteenth Conclave was held in New Orleans, Dec., 1874. The twentieth Conclave was held in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug., 1877. The twenty-first Conclave was held in Chicago, Aug., 1880, at which 293 Commanderies were represented by 20,000 Sir 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 Negociated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirable to make profitable INVESTMENTS conduct better than to call on me at my office, with Robert W. Scott, Attorney at Law, Krower’s Hall, Center street. Correspondence Solicited. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa cannery of J.W. Lakby in Santa Ana canyon. Terms $2.50 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS, BRO., Anaheim. "Domestic" Sewing Machines. LADIES WISHING LIGHT RUNNING AND RIDING TABLE SEwing Machines on new premises at the road. Light running "DOMESTIC" stands at the road. Light, durable simple. Will be greatest variety of work without change. The machine can be seen by calling on Bakery Building, Center Street. FRANK EY, DEARER TO Glassware, Candies, Tobaccoos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters’ Hotel, Anaheim AT THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C.F. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANA hemi and vicinity is readily solicited. The second of these animating motives was the corner-stone on which this noble and imposing edifice of Knights Templarism was erected. Ever since the fourth century, it had been a prevalent custom to undertake a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, for the health of the soul and the expiation of a sinful life, and to pray, at what was believed to be the site of the sepulchre of Christ. These pilgrimages became more numerous as the Christian faith extended its influence. As long as the mercantile Arabians dominated the land, the pilgrims came and went without molestation; but when Syria was conquered by the Turks, the native Christians, as well as the pilgrims; were oppressively taxed, maltreated, plundered and killed. These circumstances gave rise to the preaching of the first Crusade by Peter of Amiens, countenanced and supported by Pope Urban II, and thousands of people of all ages and conditions, enrolled themselves as sacred warriors to wrest the Holy Land from the grasp of the infidel. It was during the second crusade, originated by St. Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux, that two French Knights, Hugues de Paiens and Geoffroi de St. Adam took on themselves the obligation of escorting the pilgrims, who continually journeyed to Jerusalem. They were soon joined by seven other Knights and were permitted by the Patriarch of Jerusalem to aid to the three annual monastic vows, a fourth—war to the infidels and protection to the pilgrims. They assumed the title of “The Poor Soldiers of the Holy City,” and were in fact so destitute that the two founders in their first excursions rode on one horse—a fact perpetuated on the great seal of the order. The year after their compact, Baldwin II. King of Jerusalem, gave them a lodging in his palace, on the traditional site of the Temple of Solomon, a circumstance which caused a charge of title to that of the Knights of the Temple, abbreviated afterwards to Knights Templar. Their number was not allowed to increase beyond nine for ten years, when Panels and five of his brethren returned to Europe for the purpose of founding a religious military order, somewhat after the plan of the Knight Hospitalers of St. John, who had thus far most generously encouraged and befriended them. The mission met with the most satisfactory accomplishment. St. Bernard drew up for them a rule of life and devised a suitable habit. This rule enjoined rigid abstinence, fasting, prayer, self-mortification, constant devotional exercises, etc. The Knights were given a white tunic and mantle; and a red cross, worn over the left breast was added in 1146. Squires and servitors wore black or dark brown. Their banner was of white linen, striped with black and was thence called because, the name given at that time to a horse marked with black and white, and “beauseant” became also the battle cry of the Order. The little band of nine soon grew into as many thousands and still increased its numbers and its possessions. Vast wealth was acquired by donations and sometimes to protect women as the weaker sex. The fourteenth Conclave was held in Chicago, Sept., 1839. The fifteenth Conclave was held in New York, Sept., 1862. The sixteenth Conclave was held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept., 1865. The seventeenth Conclave was held in St. Louis, Mo., Sept., 1868. The eighteenth Conclave was held in Baltimore, Md., Sept., 1871. The nineteenth Conclave was held in New Orleans, Dec., 1874. The twentieth Conclave was held in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug., 1877. The twenty-first Conclave was held in Chicago, Aug., 1880, at which 253 Commanderies were represented by 20,000 Sir Knights. The progress of Knights Templarism from 1816 to the present date can be best noted in the figures, which show an increase of members, subordinate to the Grand Encampment, from 240 at the first meeting, to 55,000 in the present year, and if the time should ever come when the intermediate degrees of the Chapter shall be rejected, and Templarian shall be remitted to what is by some, claimed to be its original connection with the Master’s degree, it is not unreasonable to presume that the membership would be greatly enlarged, and that the additional time and means thus obtained would greatly facilitate and increase the work of the Commandery. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Bonfort’s wine circular of New York says that California wines are assuming an acknowledged position in commerce. The export of ostrich feathers from the Cape last year was unprecedentedly large. The prices obtained were enormous.—Scientific American. A little child in Montreal ate a blossom of the wolfsbane, or monkshood, which she found in her father’s garden, Thursday week, and died in a half an hour. The Kimball House at Atlanta, Ga., was burned down on Monday. Loss, $600,000 on the building and $125,000 on the furniture. Insured for $80,000. In tearing down an old house near Warm Springs, N.C., the skeleton of a mail-carrier has been found, with a letter mail-bag containing over thirty letters dated 1827, some containing old bank bills. A train of 40 coal cars on the New Jersey & Central Railroad was thrown from the track at Philipsburg, N.J., depot on Saturday. The cars were wrecked and the contents scattered along the track; for a distance of several hundred yards. The village of Vineyard Haven, Mass., was almost entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday last. The loss is estimated at $190,-000; insurance, $64-200. All the stores in the place but one were burned. The Presbyterian meeting house at La Seur, Minn., became so thickly populated with bed-bugs this summer that the seats, cushions, carpets and pulpit had to be taken out and burned, and it is not certain that the whole structure will not have to be purified by fire before it can be occupied. Sixty public men and several doctors in St. Louis have been questioned by a Republican reporter as to the benefits of hot water WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 13 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. IS IN CONSTANT RECEIPT OF ALL THE newest and most fashionable styles. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the citizens of Anaheim and je2.3m fasting, prayer, self-mortification, constant devotional exercises, etc. The Knights were given a white tunic and mantle; and a red cross, worn over the left breast was added in 1146. Squires and servitors wore black or dark brown. Their banner was of white linen, striped with black and was thence called because, the name given at that time to a horse marked with black and white, and "becauseant" became also the battle cry of the Order. The little band of nine soon grew into as many thousands and still increased its numbers and its possessions. Most wealth was acquired by donations and legacies so rapidly that in less than 200 years they possessed 9,000 manors. But this enormous wealth undermined the severe discipline originally laid down for them. They became more interested in extending and guarding their possessions, than in affording protection to pilgrims, and in spite of their valor, their frequent feuds with the Hospitalers, their open incentiousness and lust of gain often injured their noble cause. They added or thwarted the plans of campaigns at their pleasure, and frequently stained their knightly name and name by open treachery. Through the final extinction of the Latin power in Palestine they suffered the loss of all possessions there, and removed to the island of Cyprus, which they had bought from Richard L. of England. Though driven from the Holy land; the order seemed to be in no degree weakened. Its widespread influence and immense wealth excited the curiosity and jealousy of reigning princes, and Philip the Fair, of France, decided upon its destruction. The Papal influence added to that of the King, succeeded in effecting this end. Philip arrested all the Knights in France on charges of heresies, idolatries and violations of morality. His example was everywhere followed. Hundreds were burnt at the stake; and at last Pope Clement V. issued a bull, abolishing the order, "to prevent the further growth of a monastrous scandal," and for the greater good of Christendom," and the persecution culminated in the martyr's death of the Grand Master, DeMolay, 1314. The order ceased at once throughout Christendom, except in Portugal, where it assumed the name of the Knights of Christ, which order still subsists. Authorities vary greatly as to the means by which the organization was continued in Europe and also as to the details of its engraftment upon Masonry. The organization known at present as The Grand Encampment of the United States dates from 1816, when a convention was held in the city of New York, of delegates from eight "Councils and Encampments of Knights Templar and appendant Orders," as they were then designated. St. John's Encampment, (now Commandery) of Providence, R. L., was formed, however, in 1802, has held an uninterrupted existence ever since, and claims to be the oldest organization of Knights Templar in the United States. The second gathering of the General Grand Encampment (as it was then called) was held fasting, prayer, self-mortification, constant devotional exercises, etc. The Knights were given a white tunic and mantle; and a red cross, worn over the left breast was added in 1146. Squires and servitors wore black or dark brown. Their banner was of white linen, striped with black and was thence called because, the name given at that time to a horse marked with black and white, and "becauseant" became also the battle cry of the Order. The little band of nine soon grew into as many thousands and still increased its numbers and its possessions. Most wealth was acquired by donations and legacies so rapidly that in less than 200 years they possessed 9,000 manors. But this enormous wealth undermined the severe discipline originally laid down for them. They became more interested in extending and guarding their possessions, than in affording protection to pilgrims, and in spite of their valor, their frequent feuds with the Hospitalers, their open incentiousness and lust of gain often injured their noble cause. They added or thwarted the plans of campaigns at their pleasure, and frequently stained their knightly name and name by open treachery. Through the final extinction of the Latin power in Palestine they suffered the loss of all possessions there, and removed to the island of Cyprus, which they had bought from Richard L. of England. Though driven from the Holy land; the order seemed to be in no degree weakened. Its widespread influence and immense wealth excited the curiosity and jealousy of reigning princes, and Philip the Fair, of France, decided upon its destruction. The Papal influence added to that of the King, succeeded in effecting this end. Philip arrested all the Knights in France on charges of heresies, idolatries and violations of morality. His example was everywhere followed. Hundreds were burnt at the stake; and at last Pope Clement V. issued a bull, abolishing the order, "to prevent the further growth of a monastrous scandal," and for the greater good of Christendom," and the persecution culminated in the martyr's death of the Grand Master, DeMolay, 1314. The order ceased at once throughout Christendom, except in Portugal, where it assumed the name of the Knights of Christ, which order still subsists. Authorities vary greatly as to the means by which the organization was continued in Europe and also as to the details of its engraftment upon Masonry. The organization known at present as The Grand Encampment of the United States dates from 1816, when a convention was held in the city of New York, of delegates from eight "Councils and Encampments of Knights Templar and appendant Orders," as they were then designated. St. John's Encampment (now Commandery) of Providence, R. L., was formed, however, in 1802, has held an uninterrupted existence ever since, and claims to be the oldest organization of Knights Templar in the United States. The second gathering of the General Grand Encampment (as it was then called) was held fasting, prayer, self-mortification, constant devotional exercises, etc. The Knights were given a white tunic and mantle; and a red cross, worn over the left breast was added in 1146. Squires and servitors wore black or dark brown. Their banner was of white linen, striped with black and was thence called because, the name given at that time to a horse marked with black and white, and "becauseant" became also the battle cry of the Order. The little band of nine soon grew into as many thousands and still increased its numbers and its possessions. Most wealth was acquired by donations and legacies so rapidly that in less than 200 years they possessed 9,000 manors. But this enormous wealth undermined the severe discipline originally laid down for them. They became more interested in extending and guarding their possessions, than in affording protection to pilgrims, and in spite of their valor, their frequent feuds with the Hospitalers, their open incentiousness and lust of gain often injured their noble cause. They added or thwarted the plans of campaigns at their pleasure, and frequently stained their knightly name and name by open treachery. Through the final extinction of the Latin power in Palestine they suffered the loss of all possessions there, and removed to the island of Cyprus, which they had bought from Richard L. of England. Though driven from the Holy land; the order seemed to be in no degree weakened. Its widespread influence and immense wealth excited the curiosity and jealousy of reigning princes, and Philip the Fair, of France, decided upon its destruction. The Papal influence added to that of the King, succeeded in effecting this end. Philip arrested all the Knights in France on charges of heresies, idolatries and violations of morality. His example was everywhere followed. Hundreds were burnt at the stake; and at last Pope Clement V. issued a bull, abolishing the order," to prevent the further growth of a monastrous scandal," and for the greater good of Christendom," and the persecution culminated in the martyr's death of the Grand Master, DeMolay, 1314. The order ceased at once throughout Christendom, except in Portugal, where it assumed the name of the Knights of Christ, which order still subsists. Authorities vary greatly as to the means by which the organization was continued in Europe and also as to the details of its engraftment upon Masonry. The organization known at present as The Grand Encampment of the United States dates from 1816, when a convention was held in the city of New York, of delegates from eight "Councils and Encampments of Knights Templar and appendant Orders," as they were then designated. St. John's Encampment (now Commandery) of Providence, R. L., was formed, however, in 1802, has held an uninterrupted existence ever since, and claims to be the oldest organization of Knights Templar in the United States. The second gathering of the General Grand Encampment (as it was then called) was held fasting, prayer, self-mortification, constant devotional exercises, etc. The Knights were given a white tunic and mantle; and a red cross over the left breast was added in 1146. Squires and servitors wore black or dark brown. Their banner was of white linen, striped with black and was thence called because, the name given at that time to a horse marked with black and white, and "becauseant" became also the battle cry of the Order. The little band of nine soon grew into as many thousands and still increased its numbers and its possessions. Most财富 was acquired by donations和legacies so rapidly that in less than 200 years they possessed 9，000 manors. But this enormous财富 underminedthe severe discipline originally laid down for them. 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AUGUST 18, 1883. NO. 45 REST AND CHANGE. Lestie, Mercure. It is by the judicious combination of rest with chance that we shall gain the largest amount of good. Of course, when we rest we have the change from work to repose; as in changing our occupation we frequently experience rest, though we be as closely occupied as before in a different way. But these are the experiences of daily life, and are not to be confounded with that rest and chance with which we have here to deal. In these days it is only the very poor who cannot have their periodical rest and change if they will; and even for these unfortunate ones the liberality of the benevolent has provided Convalescent Homes and kindred institutions. But though increased traveling facilities have increased the number of those who indulge in change, I very much question whether a moderate proportion of them associate rest with it. Really many people make their holidays very fatiguing affairs; and, in place of returning home rested, refreshed and ready for work, they come back to a sick bed, and a dreary recovery from overwork and exposure. It is a mistake to make a toll of pleasure—work of your holiday. Often better remain at home and take country walks, with home as your centre, than spend half your holiday in a railway carriage, and the remainder in all the fittings of sight-scanning, and the insanity of prolonged and unwonted demands on your strength, and fretting the brain with the bother and anxiety of travel. A very important matter is to select a suitable place for your holiday; and in the selection of this you must consult your health, inclination, pocket, and so forth, as well as the nature refreshed. We complain about life being short, and yet take little trouble about lengthening it until that period of life when it begins to be burdensome to live—or should be. If you would live long and happily, you must take due care of the body and keep it in health. I believe these few hints will assist you; and I must now leave you to make the best of them. How to Remove a Tight Ring. A novel method of effecting the removal of a ring which has become constricted around a swollen finger, or in any other similar situation, consists simply in enveloping the afflicted member, after the manner of a circular bandage, in a length of flat India rubber braid, such as ladies make use of to keep their hats on the top of their heads. This should be accurately applied—beginning, not close to the ring, but at the tip of the finger, and leaving no intervals between the successive turns, so as to exert its elastic force gradually and gently upon the tissues underneath. When the binding is completed, the hand should be held aloft in a vertical position, and in a few minutes the swelling will be perceptibly diminished. The brand is then taken off and immediately reapplied in the same manner, when, after another five minutes, the finger, if again rapidly uncovered, will be small enough for the ring to be removed with ease. Conclave was held in New Conclave was held in Co., 1865. Conclave was held in St. 1868. Conclave was held in Bal., 1871. Conclave was held in New Conclave was held in Cleveland, 1877. Conclave was held in 1860, at which 293 Commanders presented by 20,000 Sir Knights Templarism from date can be best noted which show an increase of date to the Grand Kucamp-the first meeting, to 55. at year, and if the time when the intermediate dever shall be rejected, and the remitted to what is by its original connection degree, it is not unreasonable that the membership would end, and that the additional members obtained would greatly ease the work of the Com- OF THE WEEK. Circular of New York says fines are assuming an action in commerce. Ostrich feathers from the was unprecedentedly large and were enormous. Montreal ate a blossom for monkshood, which she father's garden, Thursday a half an hour. House at Atlanta, Ga., was Monday. Loss, $600,000 and $125,000 on the furnishings $80,000. An old house near Warm skeleton of a mail-carrier with a letter mail-bag con- letters dated 1827, some junk bills. Real cars on the New Jersey road, was thrown from theurg, N. J., depot on Sat-were wrecked and the along the track, for a dis- hundred yards. Vineyard Haven, Mass., newly destroyed by fire on loss is estimated at $190,-64,200. All the stores in were burned. An meeting house at La-came so thickly populated as summer that the seats-and pulpit had to be taken and it is not certain that care will not have to be before it can be occupied. In and several doctors in been questioned by a Repub- the benefits of hot water people make their holidays very fatiging affairs; and, in place of returning home rested, refreshed and ready for work, they come back to a sick bed, and a dreary recovery from overwork and exposure. It is a mistake to make a toll of pleasure—work of your holiday. Often better remain at home and take country walks, with home as centre, than spend half your holiday in a railway carriage, and the remainder in all the fatiges of sight-seeing, and the insanity of prolonged and unwonted demands on your strength, and fretting the brain with the bother and anxiety of travel. A very important matter is to select a suitable place for your holiday; and in the selection of this you must consult your health, inclination, pocket, and so forth, as well as the nature of your usual work. Decide that you will leave all business at home, and not take it with you to worry about at the seaside, and make the most romantic spot proxane with £s.d. Determine also, that you will take life easily, very easily; that you will make no undue demands on strength, physical or mental; that you will spend a very great proportion of your time out of doors without special fatigue—and for once let your lungs be refreshed with ozone, after their prolonged struggle with soot and smoke. Love a quiet, regular life; going to bed in very good tone, but rising early and getting a walk before any serious attempt at breakfast. Let your food be plain and substantial, and not stimulating, unless you require it, and in that case you must be guided by your medical attendant, and I am not writing for you. Avoid them, too much alcohol in any form. Take regular and gentle exercise; if you can manage boating or fishing, don't neglect them. As to bathing it is a wide and important subject, a suitable subject, bathe in the sea by all means. In any case there should be little to prevent sponging with sea water at your lodgings. As I said before, let your mind be at rest, inactive, respective—ifink in with your eyes the beautiful objects by which you are surrounded, and keep your ears open to peace-giving sounds. Neglect Art for once and fly to Nature, the mother of Art; she has something to say to thee, if thou wilt but listen to her voice and read her messages. Remember, too, though you require rest and change it is not essential you should wander on the Continent or lounge at Brighton, Scarborough, Blackpool, or any of the usual resorts. I myself usually recommend the sea-side, and patients prefer it; but it is possible to gain as much benefit, or more from land and less celebrated places. Many who cannot afford a visit to the sea-side stay foolishly at home because they do not know, or fail to appreciate places near home. In the country you may live cheaply and substantially; enjoy pure air and revel in glorious scenery; and nothing is more restful than the murmur of the sea—unless it be the sublime repose of lofty hills and singing brooklet. Because you cannot go a few hundred miles away, don't overlook places a few miles off, and finger mooping in the dust and dirt and monotony of your daily work. There are charming spots near Leeds, Bradford, Hudderfield, easily accessible where your cheeks will get as rosy as Dumbo can make them. In the vicinity of Harrowgate, Bibley &c., are exquisite scenery and purse air. It is with as much delight as surprise one meets with these lovely spots in dear Yorkshire, and chooses ones self for running away to places with greater names but lesser beauties. What scenery could be more beautiful, or what air fresher and sweeter than that about Kirkburton, Lepton, and other little places a few miles out of Hudderfield, and within an hour of Leeds? And who knows anything about them? In deciding where to go always consult your doctor; if you are all to begin with; don't, in that case, attempt to decide for yourself on general lines. It is distress- OF THE WEEK. Circular of New York says fines are assuming an accom- in commerce. Ostrich feathers from the was unprecedentedly large and were enormous. Montreal ate a blossom for monkshood, which she father's garden, Thursday a half an hour. House at Atlanta, Ga., was Monday. Loss, $600,000 and $125,000 on the furnishings $80,000. An old house near Warm skeleton of a mail-carrier with a letter mail-bag con- letters dated 1827, some junk bills. Real cars on the New Jersey road, was thrown from theurg, N. J., depot on Sat-were wrecked and the along the track, for a dis- hundred yards. Vineyard Haven, Mass., newly destroyed by fire on loss is estimated at $190,-64,200. All the stores in were burned. An meeting house at La-came so thickly populated as summer that the seats-and pulpit had to be taken and it is not certain that care will not have to be before it can be occupied. In and several doctors in been questioned by a Repub- the benefits of hot water people make their holidays very fatiging affairs; and in place of returning home rested, refreshed and ready for work they come back to a sick bed, and a dreary recovery from overwork and exposure. It is a mistake to make a toll of pleasure—work of your holiday. Often better remain at home and take country walks, with home as centre, than spend half your holiday in a railway carriage,and the remainder in all the fatiges of sight-seeing,and the insanity of prolonged and unwanted demands on your strength,and fretting the braim with the bother and anxiety of travel. A very important matter is to select a suitable place for your holiday; and in the selection of this you must consult your health，inclination,pocket,and so forth，as well as the nature of your usual work. Decide that you will leave all business at home,and not take it with you to worry about at the seaside,and make the most romantic spot proxane with £s.d. Determine also，that you will take life easily，very easy；that you will make no undue demands on strength，physical or mental; that you will spend a very great proportion of your time out of doors-without special fatigue—and for once let your lungs be refreshed with ozone，after their prolonged struggle with soot and smoke.Love a quiet，regular life；going to bed in very good tone，但 rising early和 getting a walk before any serious attempt at breakfast.Let your food be plain and substantial,and not stimulating，unless you require it,and in that case you must be guided by your medical attendant,and I am not writing for you.Avoid then，too much alcohol in any form.Take regular and gentle exercise; if you can manage boating or fishing,dont neglect them.As to bathing it is a wide and important subject,a suitable subject,bathe in the sea by all means.In any case there should be little to prevent sponging with sea water at your lodgings.As I said before，let your mind be at rest，inactive，respective—ifink in with your eyesthe beautiful objects by which you are surrounded,and keep your ears open to peace-giving sounds.Neglect Art for once and fly to Nature,the mother of Art;she has something to say to thee，if thou wilt but listen to her voice and read her messages.Remember，too，though you require restand change it is not essential you should wander on the Continent or lounge at Brighton,Scarborough,Blackpool,或any of the usual resorts.I myself usually recommend the sea-side,and patients prefer itbut it is possible to gain as much benefit，或more from land和 less celebrated places.Many who cannot afford a visit to the seaside stay foolishly at home because they do not know，或fail to appreciate places near home.In the country you may live cheaplyand substantially;enjoy pure air和 revelin glorious scenery;and nothingis more restful thanthe murmurofthesea-unlessitbethesublimereposeofloftyhillsandsingingbrooklet.Becauseyou cannotgoa fewhundred milesaway,dontoverslowlookplacesafewmilesoff,andlingermoopinginthedustanddirtandmonotonyofyourdailyworkTherearechanningspotsnearLeeds,Bradford,Hudderfield,easilyaccessiblewhereyourcheekswillgetasrosyasDumooncanmakethem.InthevicinityofHarrowgate,Bibley&c.,areexquisitesceneryandpurseairItiswithasmuchdelightassurpriseonemeetswiththeselovelyspotsindearYorkshire,andchoicesoneselfforrunningawaytoplaceswithgreaternamesbutlessbeautiesWhatscenerycouldbemorebeautifulorwhatairfresherandsweeterthanthataboutKirkburton,Lepton,andotherlittleplacesafewmilesoutofHudderfield,andwithan-hourofLeeds?Andwhoknowsanythingaboutthem?Indecidingwheretogoalwaysconsultyourdoctor，ifyouarealltobeginwith;don'tinthatcase，attempttocodeforyourselfongenerallines.IsdestressIowavergingoneightyears,anddeemitmydutytosufferhumanitytosaythatmylonglifeisduetoBRANDRETH'SPILLSwhichhavebeenmysolemedicineforhalfacuteI.Iknowthelastfortythreeyearsofmylifeowearing solelyto theiruseYourPilssavedme manytimesafterthebestmedicalskininseveralStateshadgivenmeupashelopeness.IhavehadmadconvertstopurgationwithBRANDRETH'SPILLSandhaveseentheperformalmostmiraclesof cureForchildren,a few doseshavecurledmeasles,scalretfeverandwhooopingIainfaultmolesIhaveknownthemtocuretheworsecasesofdyspepsia,rheumatismkidneydiscases,dysenteryanddiarrhoea;evendropysparalysis,andappoplexyhave yieldedtoapersistentcourseofBRANDRETH'SPILLS.InfactIhavefoundthementhetrueLifeElixir.Theartascontinualpreventivesagainsttheeffectsoftime,diseaseandlabor.JOHNH.MASS. Asapartoyouthadnglemen An meeting house at La Ramie so thickly populated as summer that the seats and pulpit had to be taken and it is not certain that cure will not have to be before it can be occupied. Special says: The north-west between Riverside and Fargo & Co.'s messenger killed, and the driver bounded. Both stage horses three thousand two hundred was taken. The wash for wood and stone following method of preparators quicklime are slaked with as much hot water level of 15 cms. above the of lime is diluted, and first chatee of zinc and then 0.5 ton salt are added. The time wash to harden with beautiful cream color can be mass by putting in 0.5 coch or a pearly tint by some lamp black. A fawn by two grammess of umber of lamp black. A stone retained from 2 grammes of lime of lamp black. The usual, with a brush. Paragraph! It is really on: No presses or pages II In no places more than one page may be used No other places more than one page may be used Cardinal Red, Old Gold, Brown, Diamond Dyes give Any fashionable color, 10 Bradford, Hudderfield, easily accessible, where your cheeks will get as rosy as Dumoon can make them. In the vicinity of Harrowgate, Ikley, &c., are exquisite scene and purest air. It is with as much light as surprise one meets with these lovely spots in dear Yorkshire, and chooses oneself for running away to places with greater names but lesser beauties. What scenery could be more beautiful, or what air fresher and sweeter, than that about Kirkburton, Lepton, and other little places a few miles out of Hudderfield, and within an hour of Leeds? And who knows anything about them? In deciding where to go always consult your doctor, if you are all to begin with; don't, in that case, attempt to decide for yourself on general lines. It is destressing to see those who go away from home exulting in the hope of returning with renewed health, come back to die miserably. But it has happened, and does happen too frequently. When suffering from disease, change of air often means killing or curing, and should only be undertaken after skilled advice. When we are in moderate health we may usually consult our own inclinations unless they be extravagant. There may be some spot more charming to you than another; though to others it is humdrum, you there find quiet—peace. May be some tender memory endure to you, and it is possible you will get more good there to mind and body than the loveliest and most fashionable spas in Europe will afford. If this be so go there; and so long as you have the rest and change, regular hours, proper food, and the other matters already detailed, it will be better for being humidum, for you are less likely to meet at every turn your shoemaker, tailor and business acquaintance; you will not have your everyday associates forced upon you, until you can scarcely be persuaded you are away from home, and have to take repeated glances at the sea to assure yourself you are not more at home than usual. Can this, indeed, be called change, to walk amongst the same people, look on the same faces, talk with the same friends? You are certain to be talking "shop" within the first quarter of an hour; that is to say, after you have expressed surprise at meeting, and duly sacrificed the weather on the altar of conversation. This sort of thing does not commend itself to me as being an altogether desirable "change," if it be change in the best sense of the word. I want you to rest those faculties, those parts of your organism in daily and hourly use, as much as possible; lay them by for repair, that they may be got ready for further use; and to put them in thorough working order, you must have complete change, and use those other faculties which have lain too long idle and unused. You have given much to business and social duties; be content now to receive something from nature; you will lose nothing by it—nay, you will gain much. If you usually live a quiet and studious life, it will do you no harm to see a little bustle and excitement, to take a little exercise. Bid adieu for a time to reflection and study, and take an interest in the world and its doings. You are not likely to be worse either for a laugh at social tollies, and will return to contemplation and philosophy like a giant. As a party of young ladies and gentlemen were visiting the falls on Swift creek: three miles above the Lower House. Shasta, they discovered the body of E. F. H. Foster, an English artist of note, forty years of age. Foster was financially embarrassed and was indebted to the landlord of the Lower House, who took his pictures for security, not being able to liquidate his claim. It is supposed that he went to a high cliff above the falls and took poison and then precipitated himself over the edge into the water below. He was last seen alive three weeks ago last Monday. I'll Bet a V The man who sang "I would not live always," was troubled with nearly all the great variety of diseases which begin in derangement of the stomach, bowels and liver and did not take the papers to find out that Swayne's Pills beat everything in the market for restoring in man heat vitality and making him feel as good or better than new. Do not delay friends, but go at once and purchase a box of Swayne's Pills. Remember 25 cents or 5 boxes for $1. It has been discovered that the woman lately arrested in San Francisco on the steamer Queen of the Pacific, when leaving for Portland, for wearing men's clothing, but who was afterwards released on her supposed husband's statement that her health required her to so dress, is the wife of a wealthy man of Humboldt county, California, from which place she eloped with a Dr. Morgan. The Peoples Ice Co.'s works at Tucson were destroyed by fire on Saturday last, loss $32,-000; insured for $14,500. 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.