anaheim-gazette 1884-06-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JUNE 21, 1854 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. ARTHUR and Lincoln have gone a-fishing. 'Tis better to drown one's sorrows thus, than fly for consolation to the flowing bowl. The California State Prohibition Home Protection Convention convened, sung the "Sword of Bunker Hill," and adjourned. These important events occurred in San Francisco this week. The Prohibitionists have nominated W. D. Gould of Los Angeles for Congressman from the Sixth Congressional District. Gould has been set up and bowled over oftener than any man on the coast, and he seems to thrive upon his martyrdom. The coming campaign does not give promise of being a floral one. In our own State Congressman Budd has declined the renomination tendered him by the Democratic Convention, and in New York the Flower presidential bloom is wilting away. The grand old party will have to enthuse over some less odoriferous names. The New York State Democratic Convention, in session this week at Saratoga, toward which the yearning eyes of the Democracy have turned, indulged in the usual aquabble over the admission of Tammany and Irving Hall, and favored Cleveland first and Flower second for the presidential nomination. There is no doubt that Blaine was unmistakably the choice of the Republican party. The Chicago Convention simply ratified that choice. After the lapse of the few days necessary for the asperities of the advocates of other aspirants to wear off, one looks in vain to discover serious defection. ELECTRICITY IN THE VINEYARD The Polytechnic College of New York holds Monday morning meetings to the discussion of scientific subjects. These meetings are largely attended and very instructive. At one of them, Dr. A. L. Kennedy called attention to the use of smoke as a production of frost, and owing to the high standing of the Doctor, his views will no doubt prove of very great interest to the orchardists and vine-growers, of this State. He stated that frequently fruit-buds are injured by frost when the temperature of the air is above the freezing point. This, however, never occurs in cloudy weather, the clouds, be they ever so high, preventing the free radiation of heat from the earth by which its temperature is injuriously lowered. In the spring when his vine-buds have swollen, the night is clear, and his thermometer falls to within a few degrees of the freezing point, the French wine-grower gets up a protecting cloud of his own. With commendable prudence he has made piles of brush here and there in his vineyard, and these he sets on fire, so that the smoke may rise and distribute itself as a canopy over his vines. He is so accustomed to save them from frost in this way that he is surprised to learn that the plan is not pursued in America. But when his vineyard is large, and the number of piles considerably increased, much time is required to fire them all. Meanwhile, the cold and the darkness are increasing, and the delay in firing costs him his crop on the unprotected portions. Now, electricity remedies all this, for, by means of it he sets fire to all his piles of brush at once, carrying wire or poles over the field and into each pile. Then cutting the wire and connecting the cut ends by a little piece of platinum wire as fine as a hair, he inserts it into a small cartridge made of varnished paper and containing gunpowder. By completing the circuit and sending a charge from a galvanic battery, every platinum wire becomes white heat, explodes the gunpowder and fires the pile. The scientific doctor is, like many of his kind, more conversant with what is done in Europe than with the practices of the people. NEWS OF England is now the likef of which it red for more than five There are 209 vars apricota, 239 of peas 297 of plums, a pom Six thousand ven tables are licensed Paris. The Sultan of Zalam a great effort to free Africa from drunken Work is proceeding railway tunnel under nel will be 3½ miles Victor Martin left 11th, at 2:30 o'clock back by June 30th. is $4,000. A corduroy road lered in Lincolnshire of clay and a layer c by a Roman head. A Swiss doctor w gambling committed Sunday week. The suicide at Monaco th A barrel of beer brewery at Newbury, Quillan. When his sad news she became Pretty little basket by post are the la fashionable circles look and the sender key. After seventeen an and resting, Capt. B years of age, who st to Boston, has arrived He covered on an aw miles a day. Dark complexions It is said there is no as sunburn powder make-up of ladies' old, who would tainion. The apple-tree w ages in Eastern New in the middle of th' ered by the pests dre Some residents had t the outside of their o from creeping in the Mrs. Scoville, the Washington, Penn., states, for the purpo which to prosecute th mental in the hangin There is no doubt that Blaine was unmistakably the choice of the Republican party. The Chicago Convention simply ratified that choice. After the lapse of the few days necessary for the asperiants to wear off, one looks in vain to discover serious defection in the Republican ranks. The soreheads wounded at Chicago who will not eventually recover are few in number and can easily be spared to the ever open arms of the Democracy. The late Democratic State Convention elected Presidential electors, with a sublime Democratic faith that the electors would swallow any platform or candidate that the National Convention might put forward. But even such a thoroughbred as Dr. Shorb, who was named as an elector, refuses to accept the honorable position under such circumstances, and together with J. C. Martin, another elector, he has sent in his resignation. His acceptance, he argues, would be equivalent to endorsing the platform adopted at the convention, and this he refuses to do. Has the Solomon of the San Diego Sun been gazing at Wiggins' moon? Here is the latest from the Southwest corner of the United States: If the Republican Presidential ticket which has just been nominated, should by any chance be elected, the people of these United States may be certain of being involved in an expensive foreign war before two years. The producer of such prophetic political wisdom deserves a larger field to shine upon than the village of "Bay and Climate," and a heavier horn to toot than the columns of the Sun afford. When we were young a favorite song was "The man who looks like me," in which was described in the graphic and grammatical style peculiar to ballads the woes of a man whose double was continually getting him into the worst kind of scrapes. If the U. S. Consul at Bordeaux will learn this ballad, he will be able to sing it with peculiar unction. On last Sunday he was mistaken for somebody else, and a soldier who had a grudge against the somebody else fired at the Consul, knocking that official over but not seriously injuring him. Our representative's hide must be as tough as a ward politician, or the powder sold in Bordeaux must be powerful weak. The reasons for General Butler's nomination by the Democratic National Convention are so strong that the Democracy cannot fail to consider them. He is popular with Democrats, as was shown by his repeated nominations for G... On last Sunday he was mistaken for somebody else, and a soldier who had a grudge against the somebody else fired at the Consul, knocking that official over but not seriously injuring him. Our representative's hide must be as tough as a ward politician, or the powder sold in Bordeaux must be powerful weak. The reasons for General Butler's nomination by the Democratic National Convention are so strong that the Democracy cannot fail to consider them. He is popular with Democrats, as was shown by his repeated nominations for Governor of Massachusetts. He is popular with Republicans, as was proved by his election in 1882. He is popular with the Labor Reform and Anti-Monopoly elements, as is clear from his having already been made their candidate for President. He is popular with the Irish. He is popular with the Germans. He is popular with the Catholics. He is popular with the sons of the Puritans. He is popular with the soldiers in the war for the Union. He is popular with the newly enfranchised citizens of the South. Such popularity would elect General Butler, if any Democrat can be elected. A New York firm of wholesale dealers in California fruits and vegetables said on Monday morning: "The first carload of California fruit, comprising peaches, apricots and cherries, will reach Chicago to-morrow morning. It will be split up there, some of the goods coming here by express. The prices they will bring depends on the condition in which they arrive. It costs $1,100 to send a carload of fruit from the Pacific Coast here, so the prices will naturally be high. We expect to get 50 cents per pound for cherries. We are selling native cherries at 10 cents per pound. There is always a good demand for California fruit, despite the high prices we are compelled to charge to pay for transportation." Steps are being taken by German claimants to test the title of an immense body of land in Oconee county, South Carolina. The parties claim to own the disputed territory by the right of original grants dating back to 1790. A representative of the claimants, accompanied by active counsel, is now running through the Court records of Oconee, Pickens and Anderson counties, in which are included the records of the old Pendleton district, in which the lands are partly situated. "The original grant covers one of the most fertile farming regions in the State. To Congressman Money of Mississippi, Judge Field has expressed himself as follows: "There is a radical element in California politics that alarms conservative men in that State, without regard to party organization, as dangerous to the rights of property. I have never swerved from my duty to pander to that element, which is, therefore, hostile to me. But politicians have done so, and this is the secret of the resolution which has been aimed at me. This element does not constitute a majority of the Democratic party of California, but is large enough to intimidate its organization. This element presented judicial decisions of mine, not one of which would I retract to receive the nomination, therefore, the action of the California Convention is no surprise or disappointment to me. Most assuredly I have not denied any support which was not the result of an open and frank appeal to public opinion and, as you know, I said months ago, that I did not expect to receive their support, and it was so stated in the public prints. I have not sought the nomination, and if I have allowed my name to be used, it was in deference to the opinion of friends in different parts of the country, who acted without reference to California sentiments. The matter is with them and not with me. I don't suppose they will modify their action because they fail to receive support in a quarter where they never expected it." Notice, Firemen. Members of Confidence Fire Co. who have firemen's hats or belts are requested to take the same at once so Dennis's paint shop. Members who have not yet had their measures taken for shirts, must do so at once at Fred Rimpan's. By order of the Co., E.J.Pellegrin, Secy. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D.W.Huelson's real estate office. P.C.Smull a shot notorious last fall by weeks at Easton, Pa., escaped, has written to a local paper. He sider his case a bad deal on operations of the Fish and others, to steal Gen.Grant reward is still standing. Mrs.T.M.Wheel received the $1,000 prize somestyle design in wallpaper "bee pattern," winged bees in a weed. The second prize was Her design is a gold ground with a dado oil of sea-shells. This day ago a well-known glass of pure borosilicate over from S.Sexclaimed, to the latter is mere vinegar and ww Preventive Action Charles J.Zeinwalda ramento as a gardener purchased a ranch near a large number of fruit cluded among these imported this spring came so late that Mr.cluded planting them and he speaks of the glorious dispensation. Worms are doing too stated last year means used in thie he came from, and will are very simple, conserve earth, to the depth from about the tree, thick of the tree firmly with the latter with tar (but tar handy, and used on the earth removed fresh soil, not likely to in it. In the old counesewed every month it sects might be caught but he only applied it and other fruit in his sound. Following this course of the fruit, but did not thinks this course of performed, will prove all who try it. NEWS OF THE WEEK. England is now experiencing a drought, the like of which, it is said, has not occurred for more than fifteen years. There are 200 varieties of cherries, 60 of apricots, 239 of peaches, 1,087 of pears and 297 of plums, a pomological writer says. Six thousand vendors of fruits and vegetables are licensed to walk the streets of Paris. The Sultan of Zanzibar is about to make a great effort to free his people and all East Africa from drunkenness. Work is proceeding rapidly with the great railway tunnel under the Mersey. The tunnel will be 3½ miles in length. Victor Martin left Paris on Monday, May 11th, at 2:30 o'clock to walk to Rome and back by June 30th. The wager on the walk is $4,000. A corduroy road has recently been discovered in Lincolnshire, England, under six feet of clay and a layer of peat, which is crossed by a Roman road. A Swiss doctor who had been ruined by gambling committed suicide at Monaco on Sunday week. This is the thirty-second suicide at Monaco this season. A barrel of beer burst the other day in a brewery at Newburg, N.Y., killing James Quillan. When his invalid wife heard the sad news she became insane. Pretty little baskets for sending flowers by post are the latest novelty in English fashionable circles. They fasten with a padlock and the sender and receiver each keep a key. After seventeen and a half weeks walking and resting, Capt. Robert W., Andrews, 90 years of age, who started from Sumter, S.C., to Boston, has arrived at New York city. He covered on an average about twenty-two miles a day. Dark complexions are coming into favor. It is said there is now what is now known as sunburn powder, introduced for the make-up of ladies' faces, both young and old, who wouldainkeep upwiththefashion. The apple-tree worm is making great ravages in Eastern New York, and people walk in the middle of the road to avoid being covered by the pests dropping from the trees. Some residents had to sweep the worms from the outside of their dwellings to keep them from creeping in the open windows. Mrs. Scoville, the sister of Guiteau, is at Washington, Penn., selling pictures, as she states, for the purpose of raising money with which to prosecute those who were instrumental in the hanging of her brother. She PACIFIC COAST NEWS. John W. Condit of San Bernardino suicided on Saturday by shooting himself. During the second week in June Calice mining camp produced and shipped eighteen thousand dollars worth of silver bullion. Robert Brammer's body was almost severed by a circular saw at Livermore, Saturday. While Bossie Adams, aged eight years, was attempting to climb into a wagon, at Woodbridge, she fell, and the wheel passing over her head, killed her instantly. The little daughter of M. Jose, of San Diego, ran a splinter into her hand some days ago, and then took cold while in bathing, which resulted in lockjaw. A case of small-pox was discovered on the steamer Tokio, which arrived in San Francisco from China on Monday, after a number of passengers had been permitted to land. Recently a multitude of cut-worms invaded the twenty-acre vineyard of L.H. Ormesa, ten miles west of Phoenix, A.T., and before anything could be done stripped the vines of every leaf and grape. Absalom Yates, aged about 70 years, while handling a stick of timber near Garfield Landing, Utah, was pinned to the ground by the log. Assistance, which had to be obtained for some distance, reached him too late to save his life. At Riparia (W.T.) Johnnie Harper, aged 14, committed suicide last Saturday by taking strychnine. He took a bottle containing the poison from the smokehouse, walked about two miles and lay down on a brush heap, where it is supposed he swallowed it. No cause can be assigned. A Chico physician says a boy baby was born in that town recently which weighed but sixteen ounces at birth. It is still living, and is bright and healthy. The nurse placed it in a common quart cup and closed the lid over it. The father and mother are both large, and weigh over 200 pounds. The babe does not appear to be growing. A wineman, a woolman or a raisin-grower, who can be found voting the Democratic ticket, will be worthy of a martyr's crown, for he will be a man willing to sacrifice his own income that his wife's brother-in-law's worthless cousin may feed at the public crib. S.F.Merchant. The Portland Oregonian says: Colonel I.R. Moores lost his voice entirely a few days ago and is still unable to speak above a whisper. Examination by physicians developed the fact that, in their opinion, his vocal organs had been paralyzed by excessive smoking. Yesterday his condition was much The Newest Source of Wealth. [S.F.Bulletin.] A citizen who has just made his first visit to Southern California, expresses surprise in view of the extensive fruit-growing industries of that part of the State. Naturally enough, he raises the question whether the business will not be overdone. That question is frequently raised. Much of the land now devoted to fruit culture in the southern part of the State could have bought a few years ago at a dollar and a quarter an acre, and it would have been considered dear at that. A considerable part of it was either Government land or was included in Mexican grants. This land without improvements is now held at prices ranging from $40 an acre up to $150 an acre, in the latter case a water right going with the land. The business of fruit-growing in the more important phases now presented is comparatively of recent origin. No other industry has contributed so much to raise the value of land in this State as that of fruit growing. What the aggregate increase in land values has been cannot be accurately stated. A great deal of land is held at fancy prices. But the real gain, according to the prices established by a great many sales, must have been equal to a hundred millions during the last ten years. In these apparent gains there may be considerable shrinkage. This will not be a misfortune. Land is coming to be valued for its productive capacity. But what is its real capacity has been the discovery of the last ten years, and a like discovery is still going on. Probably there will be as much to discover during the next ten years as there has been during the last decade. Not all rough hill land is to bear high prices. In this State, as in France, there are small areas of ten times the value for vineyard purposes, of other like areas, because in one instance, the best wine grapes can be grown, and in the other only inferior grapes. In a less definite way the difference is becoming more apparent in the whole range of orcharding. There are some tracts far better for apples, pears, plumas, apricots, and so on, than others. This difference can only be found out by practical tests. In this way the difference in values will become more radical every year. But returning to the original questions "Is there a probability that fruit-growing is to be overdone in California?" The answer may be furnished in part by such statistics as those furnished a short time ago by the leading house in the dried-fruit trade in San Francisco. The product of dried fruits for 1853 is here shown: Raisins, 20lb boxes...125,000 It is said there is now what is now known as sunburnt powder, introduced for the make-up of ladies' faces, both young and old, who would tain keep up with the fashion. The apple-tree worm is making great ravages in Eastern New York, and people walk in the middle of the road to avoid being covered by the pests dropping from the trees. Some residents had to sweep the worms from the outside of their dwellings to keep them from creeping in the open windows. Mrs. Scoville, the sister of Guiteau, is at Washington, Penn., selling pictures, as she states, for the purpose of raising money with which to prosecute those who were instrumental in the hanging of her brother. She goes under a fictitious name. The first car load of California fruit of the season arrived at Chicago on the 15th and consisted of peaches, apricots and cherries, which were of fine quality and sold rapidly at $3 to $3.50 per box for apricots, $3.50 to $4 for peaches and $3 to $3.50 for cherries. At Akron, Ohio, a boy named Woods recklessly threw a light into a deserted powder magazine north-east of the city, causing an explosion, which instantly killed Harry Peck, aged fifteen, and slightly injured several other lads. A negro farmer of Fredericksburg, Va., set fire to his stubble a few days ago, and was almost frightened to death at a number of terrific explosions which followed. Eleven old bombshells, which had lain there for twenty years, had exploded. It is reported that King William of Holland has secretly afflienced his three year old daughter, Princess Wilhelmina, to Prince Bandowin, son of the Count of Flanders, heir-apparent to the throne of Belgium, in order to reunite Holland and Belgium. Some negroes have arrived at Lisbon from Mozambique. They escaped from stations formed by Stanley, and have lodged complaint with the ministry of marine in which they state they have been fraudulently hired, and that they have been subjected to much ill-treatment. An unknown insect is said to be ruining the strawberry farms of Staten Island. It is a small, black bug, much resembling the pea weavil. It attacks the vines by boring through the stem about one-fourth of an inch below the blossom. Many of the planters will lose from $1,000 to $5,000 this season. Miss Prettyman, a young English lady crazed with fever, jumped forty feet from a window of her hotel in Paris, crushed through a glass roof below, and alighted on the neck of a horse. She was very little injured, but she will probably remember her remarkable adventure as long as she lives. The trees in some portions of North Carolina are dying in large numbers, it is supposed from injuries inflicted by the "bore worm," or "swyers," which played havoc with the pineins in that State about thirty years ago. Their ravages are not confined to the old trees, the young ones dying just as rapidly and numerously. P. C. Smull a horse-thief who became notorious last fall by fasting in jail several weeks at Easton, Pa., and who subsequently escaped, has written a letter from New York to a local paper. He says he does not consider his case a bad one at all in view of the operations of the Marine Bank, Ward and Fish and others, and intimates a desire to steal Gen. Grant's Arabian horses. A reward is still standing for his arrest. Mrs. T. M. Wheeler, of New York, received the $1,000 prize offered for the hand-somest design in wall paper. It is known as the "bee pattern," and represents golden-winged bees in a wealth of clover blossoms. The second prize was won by Miss Clark. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is less difficult way the difference is becoming more apparent in the whole range of orcharding. There are some tracts far better for apples, pears, plums, peaches, apricots, and so on, than others. This difference can only be found out by practical tests. In this way the difference in values will become more radical every year. But returning to the original questions "Is there a probability that fruit-growing is to be overdone in California?" The answer may be furnished in part by such statistics as those furnished a short time ago by the leading house in the dried-fruit trade in San Francisco. The product of dried fruits for 1883 is here shown: Raisins, 200 boxes: 125,000 Sun-dried Apples: 800,000 lbs Sun-dried Peaches: 500,000 lbs Sun-dried Pears: 75,000 lbs Sun-dried Apricots: 300,000 lbs Sun-dried Noctarines: 20,000 lbs Sun-dried Figs: 60,000 lbs Evaporated Apples: 250,000 lbs Evaporated Apricots: 90,000 lbs French Prunes: 250,000 lbs Dried Grapes: 150,000 lbs Pitted Plums: 100,000 lbs Comb Honey: 125,000 lbs Extracted Honey: 825,000 lbs Almonds: 700,000 lbs Walnuts: 500,000 lbs Suppose the product here noted had been ten times as large, would there have been any difficulty in finding a market? The house that furnishes these statistics also furnishes a ready answer: "Out of a population of over 50,000,000 people East, it is perhaps quite safe to say that not to exceed 5,000,000 have ever yet tasted California fruits; so that the question sometimes mooted, of overdoing the fruit business in California is, in our opinion, one that is not likely to arise for a generation or two to come, if it ever arises." The production of French prunes is one of the newest phases of the fruit industry of California. The price of this dried fruit in San Francisco was nearly double the price of imported French prunes in New York. The fruit could have been sold in San Francisco at a profit for just about half the rates which were demanded by producers. It is also to be noted that the production of dried fruits does not touch the canning business, which has become a still larger business in California, a much larger bulk of green fruits being disposed of in that way. These two departments have not only saved the fruit-growing interest from stagnation, but they have opened a market abroad which is practically without a limit. Of course the wine interest is not to be left out of view. Fifteen years ago there had been hardly a successful demonstration that the fruit-growing interest would ever extend beyond the State, certainly not that it would go beyond contiguous Pacific Coast States. But since that time immense orchards and vineyards have been planted without any reference to mere local consumption. The market is becoming as large as the country. It the question is raised as to what is to become of all this rapidly increasing fruit product, we have only to ask the merchants who deal in dried fruits, the canners who put it up in a fresh condition, the wine-makers who are having cellars for storage of an acre or more, and the fruit buyers who take advantage of an early market to ship carloads of fresh fruit to all the large Atlantic cities. Local consumption increases slowly. It is the outside demand which is keeping the fruit-growers in good heart. No one can figure out the limit of that demand if only the good reputation of California fruits is maintained and steadily advanced. When the tourist sees whole valleys covered with vineyards and orchards, and even the mountain slopes covered in the same way, ``` P. C. Smull a horse-thief who became notorious last fall by fasting in jail several weeks at Easton, Pa., and who subsequently escaped, has written a letter from New York to a local paper. He says he does not consider his case a bad one at all in view of the operations of the Marine Bank, Ward and Fish and others, and intimates a desire to steal Gen. Grant's Arabian horses. A reward is still standing for his arrest. Mrs. T. M. Wheeler, of New York, received the $1,000 prize offered for the hand-somest design in wall paper. It is known as the "bee pattern," and represents golden-winged bees in a wealth of clover blossoms. The second prize was won by Miss Clark. Her design is a gold fishing-net on a light ground with a dado of seaweeds and a frieze of sea-shells. This is quite a triumph for the ladies, as quits a number of men artists were in competition. Dr. Norman Kerr says, in the Medical Press, that "there is little relish in England for genuine fermented wine, our taste has been corrupted by the spirituous fortification called for by the English market. A few days ago a well-known Englishman, on tasting a glass of pure, unsophisticated sherry brought over from Spain by a wine-grower, exclaimed, to the latter's amusement, 'This is mere vinegar and water.'" Preventive Against Worms. Charles J. Zeinwaldt, well known in Sacramento as a gardener and orchardist, has purchased a ranch near Folsom, and planted a large number of fruit trees upon it. Included among these are 2,500 young trees imported this spring from the East. They came so late that Mr. Zeinwaldt only concluded planting about the last of April, and he speaks of the rain we have had as a glorious dispensation. Talking of the injury worms are doing to fruit in the State, he stated that last year he adopted the preventive means used in the old country, where he came from, and with entire success. They are very simple, consisting in removing the earth, to the depth of about three inches, from about the tree, then wrapping the trunk of the tree firmly with oilcloth, and covering the latter with tar (he did not have pitch tar handy, and used coal tar), then replacing the earth removed in the first place with fresh soil, not likely to have insects or grubs in it. In the old country the tar was renewed every month in order that all the insects might be caught through sticking in it, but he only applied it once, and the pears and other fruit in his orchard were perfectly sound. Following the same procedure this spring, he recently catched many specimens of the fruit, but did not find a worm. He thinks this course of treatment, thoroughly performed, will prove entirely satisfactory to all who try it. The Giant Baking Powder, made by the Bothin Manufacturing Co., with its never varying quality, is now acknowledged to be the Strongest, Purest and most Economical in the market. It is recommended by leading Physicians and Chemists. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. A Run on a Drug Store. Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at W. M. Higgins' for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Cough, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above drug store. Regular size $1. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guarantee to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. The question is raised as to what is to be come of all this rapidly increasing fruit product, we have only to ask the merchants who deal in dried fruits, the canners who put it up in a fresh condition, the wine-makers who are having cellars for storage of an acre or more, and the fruit buyers who take advantage of an early market to ship carloads of fresh fruit to all the large Atlantic cities. Local consumption increases slowly. It is the outside demand which is keeping the fruit-growers in good heart. No one can figure out the limit of that demand if only the good reputation of California fruits is maintained and steadily advanced. When the tourist sees whole valleys covered with vineyards and orchards, and even the mountain slopes covered in the same way, the first question naturally is: "What is to become of all this product?" It is only when a careful account is taken of processes of curing and the great and increasing markets which put all local consumption in the shade, that one gets the most satisfactory answer. Beecher and Talmage. New York, June 16—Beecher said in his sermon yesterday: "All the settlers of this land were carpet-baggers, but one class of foreigners objects to another. When the Mongolians come to our occidental coast, the Irish cry out, 'The Chinese must go,' All printers' leagues and labor leagues of all kinds among men of mechanical pursuits are conservative of their own selfish selves, and they apply the law of force to all outside of themselves. They combine so that no man can have a chance. The carpenters and bricklayers combine so that no one can learn except a certain number of apprentices. They combine for defense and also for assault. The radical vice of all sociology is organized selfishness. The law of love is not known in it. All social theories hatched out in France, and all that come to us from England, the land of grumblers, and all little sets and circles of socialists here, teach the people to take care of themselves while professing to stand for liberty and rights. It is a handful of rights to a bushel of injunction." Talmage said in his sermon yesterday: "There is a disposition in our time to put a halo around insignity in high places. There has been an epidemic of crime in the land, and there is hardly a village that has not been called on to stand the loss of an absconding bank cashier, the scattering of trust funds, or a swindle. The momentous question is: Shall we have the New York Tombs for the man who steals an overcoat from a hatrack, and all Canada for the man to range in who steals three millions of dollars?" DRY GOODS PALACE Anaheim. Mr. Adolph Rimpau of our firm will leave for San Francisco next week to purchase a stock of Goods. Until their arrival the present stock is selling at bed-rock prices. RIMPAU BROS. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Contractor and Builder. Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 feet..... $75 12 "..... $85 14 "..... $100 PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For nestness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill safe in the fiercest storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), and by far the cheapest first-class mf sold on this Coast. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICES THAN NEVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. PLANING MILL MACHINERY. IF TAKEN within a few days, will sell at two-thirds of first cost. W. T. SOMES, Cor. Fifth and San Pedro streets, Los Angeles je21 BLAINE Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, clearest, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world; many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful; grand chance for them: $43.50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLES & Co., Augusta, Maine je21 GADE'S TRUCK, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Trustees of Anaheim School District, for the redemption of one Bond (No. 5) of Anaheim School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, of the value of $500. Proposals will be received until Saturday, June 29th, 1894, at 12 o'clock p.m., at which time said proposals will be opened at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Trustees on Center Street, Anaheim. No bid for more than per value will be accepted, nor any bid unless the bond to be surrendered so companies such bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District. D. W. C. COWAN, Clerk je21-21 For Sale. LIGHT, TWO-SEATED SPRING WAGON; IN good order. Price: $100. Enquire at Jewelry store of P. PELLEGRUN, Anaheim je14-1m. HARMON SEMINARY, BERKELEY. CAL. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR young ladies. Next term will open July 31. For catalogue with full description, terms, etc., address Misses Harmon, Berkeley, Cal., or E. J. Wickson, 414 Clay St., S. Y. THEGlorious Fourth! GADE'S TRUCK, EXPRESS AND GENERAL TEAMING. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. John J. Weglein, Plaintiff, va. Frank Leopold Kuhn, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Frank Leopold Kuhn, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this County; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days—or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to recover a decree and judgment against you annulling and declaring void that certain contract between plaintiff and defendant herein, of date August 5, 1870, for the sale of the N. W. of the N. K. of the R. W. of Sec. 22, Tp. 4, S.R. 10 W., situated in the County of Los Angeles and State of California, that the said contract be wholly not valid and cancelled of record, and for such other and further relief, or both, as shall be just and equitable, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to complain for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 17th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen-fourth. A. W. POTTER, Clerk by R. H. Owner, Deputy. HARMON SEMINARY, BERKELEY. CAL. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR young ladies. Next term will open July 21. For catalogue with full description, terms, etc., address Misses Harmon, Berkeley, Cal., or, E. J. Wickson, 414 Clay St., S. F. THE Glorious Fourth! A GRAND Calico Ball Will be given for the benefits of Confidence Fire Co. No. 1, AT THEIR HALL ON FRIDAY EVEN'G July 4, 1884. SPECIAL FEATURES— Will be introduced during the evening. Fireman's Grand March, Leap Year Waltz, Fancy Quadrilles, New and Excellent Music. Firemen will appear in Uniform. Wangeman's select spring band from Los Angeles has been engaged for the occasion. TICKETS (admitting Gentleman and Ladies) $1.00. To be bad of any member of the Company. Tickets will not be transferable, and will be sold only to persons of undoubted respectability, and members selling tickets will have to endorse the name. CONTRIBUTION OF ARRANGEMENTS—H. Padderin, R. A. Dennis, F. C. Simytha, K. J. Pellegrin, J. Langemberger, Frank Ey, D. D. Rich. Receipts Government—F. G. Mispan, W. S. Hall, Albert Langemberger. From Committee—P. C. Smythe, K. J. Pellegrin, D. D. Rich. For Sale. THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE IRRIGABLE land in Frames county, near the county seat, remarkably well adapted for grapevines, apricots, prunts and almonds. Price from $16 to $30 per acre. A Fine Residence of 17 Rooms, Near Vanness Avenue, S. F. Price $27,000. Apply to: E. R. FERRIN, 602 Kearney street, San Francisco.