anaheim-gazette 1884-11-08

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. Before Removing into our Store NOS. 13 AND 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, WE OFFER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 50 Extra Fine Walnut Bedroom Sets, 75 Medium Fine Walnut and Ash Bedroom Sets, 125 Low Priced Walnut and Ash Bedroom Sets. WE HAVE ALSO MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Don't fail to call on us before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, 322. 324. 326 N. Main Street (near Pico House), Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and detail. No Shuttle to thread. Seems from the thinnest gauze to the heaviest cloth or fabric. A SMALL-POX CAMP. [From St. James's Gazette.] On a pleasant slope, situate about three miles from Dartford, lies a large encasement for the reception of convalescent amputees, received from the London hospital, pitals and from the ships which have later been converted into floating hospitals. One approaches, a huge white flag with a cross on it immediately fixes the eye, reveals to the beholder the purpose of the immense spread of canvas. That banner the Geneva Cross. Far and wide are nurbers of tents, interspersed here and there with wooden huts. They have much appearance of a military camp, with so small tents set apart for the officers; but these are in reality marquees capable of holding twenty beds each. At the commencement of the road leading up, a prominent sign-board warns one not to pass. Deed, no one could pass; for a commissionaire stands on guard, and, until the retreating message comes from headquarters that papera are all correct, one must remain poner in a hut. From here a winding railage-road leads to a long central footwork constructed after the fashion of a rail platform, and at regular intervals from the rise stout posts, each bearing a modern street-lamp; for although miles from a town and cut off from the outside world, gas is hand, brought through iron mains from Asylum for Inbeciles which lies at the end of a neighboring hill. And from that a lum runs a fine wire, first to one division, the camp and then to the other, so that three stations are brought into direct communication by the telephone. So here WE HAVE ALSO MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Don't fail to call us before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, 322. 324. 326 N. Main Street (near Pico House), Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEOY NEW! In Principle and direct. No shuttle to thread. Seems from the thinnest gauze to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block). LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTI Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours, 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. H. C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanna, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON. Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. ROBT. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissary of Deeds for Arizona Territory Kreger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbignam brick building, nearly opposite the Post Office. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GARNET OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pleneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOSIT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTISE forwarded and sold on Commission in heat Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. papers are all correct, one must remain puerer in a hut. From here a winding or riage-road leads to a long central footway constructed after the fashion of a railway platform, and at regular intervals from the rise stout posts, each bearing a modern street-lamp; for although miles from a town and cut off from the outside world, gas is hand, brought through iron mains from Asylum for Imbeciles which lies at the end of a neighboring hill. And from that asylum runs a fine wire, first to one division the camp and then to the other, so that three stations are brought into direct communication by the telephone. So here gas and electricity in a camp where dry papers are scarce and generally old. Either side of this footwalk, which is honoured by the name of High street, are pitched the principal tents in two parallel lines Each tent is numbered, and gives sleep accommodation to twenty patients—ten either side. And here, under canvas, between eleven and twelve hundred people forming a world by themselves, cut off by cordon of sentries from all outsiders, further isolated by a double row of iron nings one hundred and fifty feet apart one can communicate with the outer wall except through the medium of the postoffice where all letters are first subject to dissection. Although of the vast number in the camp over one thousand are patients pass through all stages of convalescence, quiet peace reign supreme everywhere. There no bustle, no noise, no turmoil, no screwing of railway whistles; but life goes smoothly along apparently with all anxia and care forgotten; for here the patition seem subdued by the peace of nature, pure air, the sunshine, and the bravery Kentish breccia. The camp has two divisions, which are separated by a small rise of ground; on one side are male patients, and the other female. Beyond these tents, and high up among the remaining fruit trees and bordering on a wood, many seen vast numbers of women and children reclining, sitting on seats, or lying on grass; and open to their view are some of the prettiest scenery in the county Kent. In the daytime all really convenient patients pass their time here or in recreation tents adjoining, where all kinds of games and amusements are at their disposal. Only at real times do they descent large marquees to be served with good wholesome food, and liberally supplied lemonade or, if they prefer it, beer. They have no thought of the vast system they in work to clothe, feed and house multitude. Most are eager to return to abodes they call their homes, and are all anxious to receive their discharge from medical officer. But a few highly approve the complete change, and have to be seated after when the time comes for their dearePatients are brought in regular lance to the camp, sometimes one or more alone, and at other times as many as two or thirty together. Here the doctor recalls them, and having made a preliminaryamination of the cases, orders their return to the infirmaries or teuts, so that they be subjected to special or general treaties.The infirmaries are wooden structures RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GARNET OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and keys on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS REFERENCES THE NUMKROUS signs painted by him in Anaheim PEES REASONABLE. The patrothe public respectfully solicited Cash, Pipes PUNCE ONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at L. Prices. B. DREYFUS & O. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and G. Brandy. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis.- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAHEIM Lodge No. 107, F. and A. M. are held in Massic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sujourning brethern in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Three Reveres, W. M. S. GARDNER, Secretary. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame, view, theatre, always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio, Center Street, in P. O. Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences, etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY. Shades entertainment of mask, frame，view，theatre，always on hand. Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each month。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each month。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life or Copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Anaheim Photographic Studio， Center Street，in P.O.Block， Will be open from the 16th to the 30th（inclusive）of each月。 Large Views of Residences，etc。 ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life或copied A SPECIALTY。 Shades entertainment of mask，frame，view，theatre，always on hand。 Casa,Pipes PUNCION ONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at L.Prices. B.DREYFUS & O. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and G. Brandy, 899 to 642 Brannam Street San Francisco; 10 Broadway New York. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GARNET OFFICE. ANNAHAM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO, Center Streets in P.O.Q.Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. L.F.Lewis,- Proprietor. ANNAHAM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO, Center Streets in P.O.Q.Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Linda and Double Teens Purchased at short notice,and careful drivers,familiar with the country,supplied when required.The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANNAHAM Lodge No.107,F and A.M. are held in Massic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month.Sujourning brethern in good standing are cordially invited to attend. S.Anaham Securities Secretary. Annaham Photographic Studio, Center Streets in P.O.Q.Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each month. Large Views of Residences ,etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life或copied A SPECIALITY. Shades entertainment of mask,hair,mouse,theatrical,aesthetic,suitable for Annaham Photographic Studio, Center Streets in P.O.Q.Block, Will be open from the 16th to the 30th (inclusive) of each月. Large Views of Residences ,etc. ALSOIndie Ink or Crayon Portraits from Life或copied A SPECIALITY. Shades entertainment of mask,hair,mouse,theatrical,aesthetic,suitable for Annaham Photographic Studio, Center Streets in P.O.Q.Block, Will be open from the WEEKLY IMMIGRATION ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1884 SMALL-POX CAMP. From St. James's Gazette.] Aasant slope, situate about three Dartford, lies a large encampment the reception of convalescent small-birds, received from the London host from the ships which have lately started into floating hospitals. As patches, a huge white flag with a red immediately fixes the eye, and the beholder the purpose of this spread of canvas. That banner is a Cross. Far and wide are numbness, interspersed here and there huts. They have much the of a military camp, with some set apart for the officers; but the in reality marquees capable of twenty beds each. At the comfort of the road leading up, a promisional warns one not to pass. In one could pass; for a commissioner on guard, and, until the return comes from headquarters that the all correct, one must remain pristine. From here a winding lead to a long central footway and at regular intervals from this posts, each bearing a modern pivot; for although miles from a town, from the outside world, gas is at night through iron mains from the war Imbeciles which lies at the top booring hill. And from that asyfine wire, first to one division of land then to the other, so that ores are brought into direct communication by the telephone. So here are plish with right good-will by giving three choirs for doctors, nurses, attendants, and even for the much-abused, and not always infallible, Asylums Board, to which the inmates then journeys across country some five miles so Long Reach, where a special steamer is in readiness to convey them up river to the wharf in London, whence they go their several ways. Eaves-Dropping a Minister. [Arkansas Traveler.] "No more preaching for me," said a young circuit rider, who had started out with bright prospects and two pairs of home-knit socks. "I didn't mind persuading people to lead better lives, but the fact is, the walls were too thin where I boarded. I could lie in my room and hear everything that was said in the adjoining room. I didn't like this. I don't like to be an eavesdropper. The other night I was lying in my room not trying to listen, but I couldn't help hear. That's a fine preacher," said the old man. Got a mouth like a stove door. Got a devilish sight more appetite than religion. Did you see him make a pass at that shout? Wonder the boys don't squeal when he comes around." You oughtenter talk about him that way,' replied the old lady, 'fur he's down' the best he kin. I don't like it, though, the way he dove into that butter. Now, he oughther know how scarce it better is. I do believe he could eat two pounds at one settin' Did you notice to-night when he got down to pray? Had his eyes on the basket of aigs all the time. My stars, if that's the kind of fruit culture in Palestine. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—United States Consul Merril, at Jerusalem, writing to the State Department regarding fruit culture in Palestine, says: "The vineyards are planted on hillsides and plains, in valleys and on recoast, and the vines appear to flourish as well in one place in another. As to grapes, those that are raised on the hillside are the sweetest and best, and they also produce the greatest quantity and the finest swine. Good wine is not produced from grapes that are raised near the sea. All the hill country of Palestine is a limestone region, and it is here that the best results are obtained. The earth between the vines is plowed twice a year, men lifting the vines while the plow passes by. In many vineyards the vines are laid on small piles of stone or rocks, while few of them are trained on sticks, which raise them slightly above the ground. While the vines are very young the land between them is frequently planted to cucumbers. After three years the vines begin to bear well and they continue bearing for an indefinite period—the natives say for one hundred years. The pruning of vines is done in the rudest manner. It may be said also that the orange, lemon, fig and olive trees are never trimmed. Could these trees be properly cared for and could the vineyards of the country be put likewise under the care of skilled laborers, there is no reason why the fruits of Palestine that are here mentioned might not rival the finest fruits of similar kinds that are at present raised in any part of the world. Even under the present rule system of cultivation the abundance and the sweetness of the grapes raised here are simply astonishing. Grapes are RIPARIAN RIGHT. The Haruf Press commenting on vision of the Supreme Court with rian rights, which decision was in the Gazette last week, says. The order of the lower Court such wide dissatisfaction to this our great irrigation enterprise reversed, and the case will now upon the fact whether the plant deed owners previous to the date water, and if they were, the doctrine of riparian rights, can strain the plaintiff from taking for irrigation purposes. This decision will give greedion in our irrigated districts; note that the Supreme Court mit itself to this unfortunate any great unanimity of action that of the seven judges sitting were in favor of the maintenance riparian rights' doctrine and that The plaintiff won, therefore vote. There is no comfort nor reading the opinion of the m Courts in this case. It is me firmation of the law, which was at least, was engrafted, into o countries where conditions are wholly at variance with exist in this State, as has been It does not fit our ideas of thof of the country, as declare that give one man water for his point down the stream, a which must remain a desert. The oions are far more in harmony with matie conditions, and with tha vanancement of the State. Judge Ross, in his dissenting this excellent paragraph: "Although numerous conspect to water have arisen ancated by the Supreme Court well as by the Supreme Court States, neither court has hailed called upon to decide tha Unfermented Wine. An industry which has steadily gained ground for some years is that of making unfermented wine. True, it is a sort of nomer to speak of "wine" as unfermented, but in absence of a better term it must pass at present. It is the pure expressed juice and "blood" of the grape, prepared in such a way that it can be used as a safe beverage in any season with no danger of intoxication, nor any awakening of an old appetite for it. It first came into use to supplant the use of intoxicating wine at the communal service, but it has found a demand outside of that field because it is agreeable and healthy. The steps regarding its manufacture are much the same as for ordinary wine, up to the point where fermentation begins; then various processes are used for clarifying it, so that it shall be free and clear from sediment. Any broken clusters of sound grapes will answer, and for that reason the manufacture furnishes a market for many grapes that cannot wisely be shipped to the great cities, though of course a rather low price is paid—two and three cents a pound. The process used in finally closing the bottles or vessels in which it is to be kept, is like that of canning fruit, corked when at "a boil," and then sealed. It must be treated much the same as canned fruit, and when opened for use in warm weather it must be speedily consumed or kept on ice to prevent fermentation. Old wine bibbers do not always take to it readily, but most people like it amazingly, women particularly, after or during a fatiguing day's work, as it warms and refreshes, and leaves no "bad feeling" as a penance. One of our manufacturers has shipped a good deal to England, and also has orders from long distances. Wine already fermented can be made into an unfermented brand of virtually the same quality by placing it in open bottles in boilers filled with cold water, gradually heating it to the boiling point and then sealing; but it is troublesome and expensive, and attended with a good deal of breakage. This has for an indefinite period—the natives say for one hundred years. The pruning of vines is done in the rudest manner. It may be said also that the orange, lemon, fig and olive trees are never trimmed. Could these trees be properly cared for and could the vineyards of the country be put likewise under the care of skilled laborers, there is no reason why the fruits of Palestine that are here mentioned might not rival the finest fruits of similar kinds that are at present raised in any part of the world. Even under the present rude system of cultivation the abundance and the sweetness of the grapes raised here are simply astonishing. Grapes are not injured by the millworm, nor are the vines ever irrigated. As to the cost of the crop per acre, or yield and value, it is impossible to give any data. The Government claims one-tenth of the yield which is estimated by appraisers or "experts" as in case of olives. These men examine the vinyards and decide as to the number of kantars and rottles that the vines will produce. Government receives its share in money, not in kind, as is the case with wheat and barley. Very fine raisins are made in Essalt (east of the Jordan) and also in Hebron. These are chiefly consumed in the country, for raisins are as much the staple article of food in every family as potatoes are in America. The seedless raisins, which are very sweet, are sent to Egypt, and small quantities to other places; also the wine, which is manufactured in great quantities, is consumed at home and very much shipped to the different places of Europe. It is estimated that two kantars or twelve hundred pounds of grapes will produce one kantar or six hundred pounds of wine, or not far from seventy-five gallons. Don'ts for Young Men [Merchant Traveler] Don't wear a white necktie with anything but a dress suit—they get soiled so easily, and white neckties are worth fifteen cents a dozen. Don't call on a young lady unless you have received permission—and then don't call for a large amount until you are well established in her confidence. Don't make your visits long—very few families are prepared to accommodate guests at breakfast without previous notice. Don't fail to arrive promptly at a dinner party—old victuals are indigestible and unwholesome. Don't talk about your grievances—write them up in a newspaper card and sign the article "Pro Bono Publico," "Tax payer," or some other classic signature. Don't boast of your accomplishments—people will know how little you know without your lying about it. Don't talk about your wealth or poverty—if you are rich everybody will smile at you, and if you are poor you can go into a corner and smile by yourself. Don't make your devotion to a young lady too marked unless your intentions are serious—a breach of promise case is nearly always loaded. Finally, don't fail to observe the feelings and rights of others, which more than all else marks the true gentleman—and makes countries where conditions are wholly at variance with exist in this State, as has been. It does not fit our ideas of those of the country, to declare that give one man water for his point down the stream, a who must remain a desert. The oisons are far more in harmony with mastic conditions, and with the vanancement of the State. Judge Ross, in his dissenting this excellent paragraph: "Although numerous concerns to water have arisen and caused by the Supreme Court well as by the Supreme Court States, neither court has called upon to decide the now at issue. But the principle my opinion should control all has been uniformly held by The doctrine that the water must continue to flow in its undiminished quantity, modified in States with their tions of Massachusetts and permit the diversion of water pests of irrigation, where the stream is necessarily diminish the quantity absorbed in the land upon which it is put. Ex this be so in California, where part of the State, water is Every practical man must keep the dry atmosphere and porous sections requiring irrigation any, of the water diverted at gator is or can be returned from which it is taken. To fore, as the law of this State of a watercourse must flow on channel undiminished or effect be turned off the fern dens, orchards and vineyard great sections of the State desert places. Such a rule is the condition of things exist common law is supposed, and to be the perfection human would be the very reverse that the waters of the streams until they sink into their themselves in the sea, while yards and growing crops, no calculable value, perish." Pestered by Bearz and Honestale Honestale, Pa., Oct. 17.-mountains are so numerous in Lehigh and Draher in the northeastern county, and in township of Greene, in Pike's positive nuisance to raids on sheep folds and pig almost nightly. One farmer of Greene, has had thirty shades during the past few weeks,era' bases have been corroded Until deer hunting began on month,the hunters of the rethey could to rid the neigh animals. They have hunted twelve dead bears and seven have been the result. This would rid the three townships,but soon after they their attention to the moreof deer hunting,and song best suited to them,the mounts returned to their neighborhood of backwagig pens,and for the pastbeen as bold and destructiveas ever. On Monday last Thomas bear having made a preliminary exposition ofthe cases,orders their removalinfirmaries or teuts,southern structures aboutraises as wooden structures aboutteens,tentsbut containing they call their homes, and are always to receive their discharge from the officer. But a few highly appreciate complete change, and have to be sought when the time comes for their departures are brought in regular ambulance to the camp, sometimes one or two and at other times as many as twenty together. Here the doctor receives aid, having made a preliminary examination of the cases, orders their removal of infirmaries or tents, so that they may be directed to special or general treatment. Infirmaries are wooden structures about six size as the tents, but containing between beds each; so that each inmate in a room, the constant attendance of many more visits daily from the room. Here may be seen some of those where the terrible ravages of the disease left the poor sufferers blind. Members of the same family fail to organize each other on meeting—so great is small-pox alter the features—and the moon. Instant stream of human beings passes into the establishment, which is on such scale that brothers may remain days within a few hundred yards of each and not know it. During the recent epidemic of small-pox, many of the cases which would otherwise have kept in a London hospital were transmitted to the Darienth Camp, and here they died in the infirmaries. Strict discipline maintained in the encampment. At lock in the evening a sergeant comrade blows a shrill whistle, when all must retire to their tents to bed. Was door is then closed, and, save periodical visit of the night nurse, disturbs them till morning. By seven all patients must quit the station a hut, and divests himself of shoes he is wearing; then passes on to a room, and after emerging from it is proclaimed new linen and clothes through which ready he returns from the other hut by another door. He is then a certificate stating his freedom station, and prepares to mount a cross omnibus which is in waiting, until nurses rescues its freight at some distance from the iron barricade, on the interior of which a vast concern of the public leads to with gold-bye to their late sons. Whilst the unchained servants do stand, the ex-patients are afforded certainty in return thanks for all that has done for them. This they mean, How Postage Stamps are Made In printing, steel plates are used, on which two hundred stamps are engraved. Two men are kept hard at work covering them with colored inks and passing them to a man and a girl who are equally busy printing them with large rolling hand-presses. Three of these little squads are employed all the time. After the small sheets of paper upon which the 200 stamps are engraved have been dried enough, they are sent into another room and gummed. The gum used for this purpose is a peculiar composition made of the powder of dried potatoes and other vegetables, mixed with water. After having been again dried, this time on the little racks which are fanned by steam power; for about an hour, they are put between sheets of pasteboard and pressed in hydraulic presses capable of applying a weight of 2,000 tons. The next thing is to cut the sheet in half; each sheet, of course, when cut contains a hundred stampa. This is done by a girl, with a large pair of shears, cutting by hand being preferred to that of machinery, which method would destroy too many stamps. They are then passed to two other squads, who perforate the paper between the stamps. Next, they are pressed once more, and then packed and labeled, and stowed away for dispatching to fulfill orders. If a single stamp is torn or in anyway mutilated, the whole sheet of 100 stamps is burned. Five hundred thousand are burned every week from this cause. For the past twenty years use a single sheet has been lost, much is the case taken in counting them. During the process of manufacturing, the sheets are counted eleven times. A pair of stairs that are ordinarily as solid as rock will straddle in the joints and crack and come together with all the forces of a thunder clap when one is attempting to climb them continually like no night. Don't boast of your accomplishments—people will know how little you know without your lying about it. Don't talk about your wealth or poverty—if you are rich everybody will smile at you, and if you are poor you can go into a corner and smile by yourself. Don't make your devotion to a young lady too marked unless your intentions are serious—a breach of promise case is nearly always loaded. Finally, don't fail to observe the feelings and rights of others, which more than all else marks the true gentleman—and makes you a novelty as beautiful as it is seldom, Value of Hay for Stock Experiments have been made in England of the comparative value of good hay for stock, with the result that it is estimated that 100 pounds of hay are equal to 275 pounds of green Indian corn, 400 pounds of green clover, 442 pounds of rye straw, 360 pounds of wheat straw, 160 pounds of oat straw, 180 pounds of barley straw, 400 pounds of dried corn stalks, 153 pounds of pea straw, 200 pounds of backwheat straw, 175 pounds of raw potatoes, 504 pounds of turnips, 300 pounds of carrots, 54 pounds of rye, 45 pounds of wheat, 59 pounds of oats, 45 pounds of mixed peas and beans, 64 pounds of backwheat, 37 pounds of Indian corn, 68 pounds of acorns, 105 pounds of wheat bran, 167 pounds of wheat pea, an oat chaff, 179 pounds of mixed rye and barley, 50 pounds of linseed, and 330 pounds of mangal-wurzel. Artificial Sea Air Many indeed are the luxuries that the magician's wand of invention now bring in to the midst of our homes. As an instance," to produce a sea atmosphere for the sick room, a foreign contemporary suggests the use of a solution of peroxide of hydrogen (ten volumes strength) containing 1 per cent-of onion ether, iodine of saturation, 2.50 per cent-of sea salt. The solution placed in a steam or hand spray diffuser can be distributed in the finest spray in the sick room at the rate of 2 fluid ounces in a quarter of an hour. It communicates a pleasant sea odor, and is probably the best purifier of the air of the sick room ever used. It is a powerful disinfectant, the same author writes, as well as deodorizer, acting brightly on corneal tests solutions and powders. It might be well to test the subject in some ward of one of our hospitals. Helen Lockwood brass plums. That is probably the reason why she complained that old plum. A young widow in arrethroft "dear departed" close self of the opportunity to tombe: "Married to the merchant Bennchet, who departed eight years, regretting leaving from the most charming women." Judge—What sort of whom you saw commit stable—Share, yer Honor, outgolf-fantastic creature—show yer Honor. Mr. Elwand Wendel. Va., suffered terribly wounded failed in giving curd by St. James Otter's cottage and way he swallowed animals. They have hunted twelve dead bears and seven have been the result. This would rid the three townshops, but soon after there their attention to the more deer hunting, and song best suited to them,the mountains returned to their neighborhood of the backward pig pens,and for the past we been as bold and destructive as ever. On Monday last Thomas bear lugging off a sheep for Dreher township. By the time to his house and get his gun into the wood with his prey lowed and overtaken a quarrel A shot from Bram's rifle cascades carcass of the sheep off.The same afternoon I watch in the field discover in a beach-tree at one edge boy was armed with a rifle once and fired at the catamount dropped from the tree and round in a circle.This frightened the boy,and gun and lost no time in getting house and giving the alarm hurried to the lot,and found lying dead about a hundred tree.The boy had shot itthe ball had passed through come out at the base ofthe then no less than four bearsin the day time lurking in borerhood,and catamounts.A A young widow in arrethroft "dear departed" close self of the opportunity to tombe: "Married to the merchant Bennchet, who departed eight years, regretting leaving from the most charming women." Judge—What sort of whom you saw commit stable—Share,yer Honor, outgolf-fantastic creature—show yer Honor. Mr. Elwand Wendel. Va., suffered terribly wounded failed in giving curd by St. James Otter's cottage and way he swallowed animals. They have hunted twelve dead bears and seven have been the result. This would rid the three townshops,bbut soon after there their attention to the more deer hunting,and song best suited to them,the mountains returned to their neighborhood of the backward pig pens,and for the past we been as bold and destructive as ever. On Monday last Thomas bear lugging off a sheep for Dreher township. By the time to his house and get his gun into the wood with his prey lowed and overtaken a quarrel A shot from Bram's rifle cascades carcass of the sheep off.The same afternoon I watch in the field discover in a beach-tree at one edge boy was armed with a rifle once and fired at the catamount dropped from the tree and round in a circle.This frightened the boy,and gun and lost no time in getting house and giving the alarm hurred to the lot,and found lying dead about a hundred tree.The boy had shot itthe ball had passed through come out at the base ofthe then no less than four bearsin the day time lurking in borerhood,and catamounts.A GAZETTE. VEMBER 8, 1884. RIPARIAN RIGHTS. The Earful Press commenting upon the decision of the Supreme Court upholding riparian rights, which decision was referred to in the Gazette last week, says: The order of the lower Court, which gave such wide dissatisfaction to those engaged in our great irrigation enterprises, in therefore reversed, and the case will come up merely upon the fact whether the plaintiff were indeed owners previous to the appropriation of the water, and if they were, they are by the doctrine of riparian rights, entitled to restrain the plaintiff from taking out the water for irrigation purposes. This decision will give great dissatisfaction in our irrigated districts, and it is fortunate that the Supreme Court did not commit itself to this unfortunate doctrine by any great unanimity of action. The fact is that of the seven judges sitting in base, four were in favor of the maintenance of the old riparian rights' doctrine and three dissented. The plaintiff won, therefore, by a single vote. There is no comfort nor satisfaction in reading the opinion of the majority of the Courts in this case. It is merely the reaffirmation of the law, which was enacted, or, at least, was engrafted, into common law in countries where conditions prevail, which are wholly at variance with those which exist in this State, as has been often shown. It does not fit our ideas of the development of the country, to declare that, in order to give one man water for his stock at some point down the stream, a whole valley above must remain a desert. The dissecting opinions are far more in harmony with our climatic conditions, and with the genius of advancement of the State. For example, Judge Ross, in his dissenting opinion, has this excellent paragraph: "Although numerous contests with respect to water have arisen and been adjudicated by the Supreme Court of this State, as well as by the Supreme Court of the United States, neither court has herefore been called upon to decide the precise question EVERYTHING. Sheep are reported to be selling for seventy-five cents a head in Lyme, N. H. The prospects are that there will be a large exportation of apples from the East to England the coming winter. Major Knox Holmes, seventy-seven years old, rode 115 miles on a tricycle in ten hours, the other day in England. Thirty women disguised as men peremptorily closed out the saloon of Thomas Bettle, at Palmyra, Ind., and threatened to lynch him if he resumed. One of the grandest nights in Dakota at this season of the year is to use the wife stacking grain while the husband is off electioneering. The removal of the two-cent tax from patent medicines has increased the income of one manufacturer $170,000 a year and of another $60,000. A Tennessee man had to be hanged before he could be convinced that there was any law in this country to punish a man for killing his wife's poor relations. It is difficult to drown an insect, as the water cannot enter the pores of the skin, but if a drop of oil be applied to the abdomen it falls dead at once, being suffocated. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio adopted a resolution that selling intoxicants is a Masonic offence and should disqualify the offender for membership of a lodge. Since the cholera appeared in Italy last summer to the list of October, when its violence abated, 19,762 cases and 9,824 deaths occurred. HOUSEHOLD HIRTS. MUTTOR BARLETT COURT—Take three pieces of the lighter half first boiling a leg of mutton, or take otherwise this bone and marmalade and boil them in sufficient water to make their pills when done. Put away to cool. The meat may carefully remove all fat from the taps old to the clock a half cup of peanut butter and till gently for an hour. Hold dishable, ball wilt it two or three clots of ointment; cut into small pieces. Just before surviving put into it one plait of sweet cream. PROCEDURES. Take half a dozen large pears which have been allowed whole in syrup, dry then well, then cover them smoothly with a white long made in follower Beat the white of an egg to a firm knife, add a quarter of a pound of powdered salted white sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and a few drops of cold water break the mixture thoroughly until it forms a thick smooth liquid. When the pears are moved with this set them in a warm place or to a cool oven to stiffen the leang. RICE OMELET.—If you have half a teaspoon or so of boiled rice left over, you can make a nice oozelet by warming it up with some milk or cream, stirring it well, then add three beaten eggs and proceed as usual. To an ordinary cream and egg omelet I sometimes add a medium-sized onion, chopped fine with some parsley. It answers right well with fried mush on cold morning for a change. PIGALILLI.—Take one peak ripe tomato, one cup salt, one cup brown sugar. Shine table spoonfuls black pepper, two of cloves, two alspice, two of mustard, quart of vinegar. Boil the tomatoes till soft, strain through countries where conditions prevail, which are wholly at variance with those which exist in this State, as has been often shown. It does not fit our ideas of the development of the country, to declare that, in order to give one man water for his stock at some point down the stream, a whole valley above must remain a desert. The dissenting opinions are far more in harmony with our climatic conditions, and with the genius of advancement of the State. For example, Judge Ross, in his dissenting opinion, has this excellent paragraph: "Although numerous contests with respect to water have arisen and been adjudicated by the Supreme Court of this State, as well as by the Supreme Court of the United States, neither court has herefore been called upon to decide the precise question now at issue. But the principle which, in my opinion, should control a determination, has been uniformly held by both tribunals. The doctrine that the water of a stream must continue to flow in its natural course undiminished in quantity, has been so far modified in States with the climatic conditions of Massachusetts and Illinois, as to permit the diversion of water for the purposes of irrigation, where the quantity of the stream is necessarily diminished, by at least the quantity absorbed in the irrigation of the land upon which it is put. Especially should this be so in California, where, in a great part of the State, water is very life-blood. Every practical man must know that, with the dry atmosphere and porous soils of those sections requiring irrigation, but little, if any, of the water diverted and used in irrigation is or can be returned to the stream from which it is taken. To establish therefore, as the law of this State, that the water of a watercourse must flow on its natural channel undiminished in quantity, would in effect be to convert the fertile fields, gardens, orchards and vineyards in many and great sections of the State into waste and desert places. Such a rule is mappable to the condition of things existing here. The common law is supposed, and has been said to be the perfection of human reason, but it would be the very reverse of this to hold that the waters of the streams of California must continue to flow in their natural channels until they sink into the sand or waste themselves in the sea, while orchards, vineyards and growing crops, of immense, if not necalculable value, perish of thirst." Pestered by Bears and Catamounts HONESDALE, Pa., Oct. 17. — Bears and catamounts are so numerous in the townships of Lehigh and Draher, in the southwestern corner of this county, and in the alljoining township of Greene, in Pike county, as to be a positive nuisance to the farmers. Their raids on sheep folds and pig pens are made almost nightly. One farmer, Emory Gilpin of Greene, has had thirty sheep carried away during the past few weeks, and other farmers' losses have been correspondingly large. Until deer hunting began, on the first of the month, the hunters of the region did what they could to rid the neighborhood of the animals. They have hunted constantly, and twelve dead bears and seven dead catamounts have been the result. This, it was thought, would rid the three townships of the animals, but soon after the hunters turned their attention to the more congenial sport of deer hunting, and sought the districts best suited to them, the bears and catamounts returned to their haunts in the neighborhood of the backwools pastures and pig pens, and for the past week or so have been as bold and destructive in their raids as ever. On Monday last Thomas Bram surprised a bear lurking of a sheep from this lot, in countries where conditions prevail, which are wholly at variance with those which exist in this State, as has been often shown. It does not fit our ideas of the development of the country, to declare that, in order to give one man water for his stock at some point down the stream, a whole valley above must remain a desert. The dissenting opinions are far more in harmony with our climatic conditions, and with the genius of advancement of the State. For example, Judge Ross, in his dissenting opinion, has this excellent paragraph: "Although numerous contests with respect to water have arisen and been adjudicated by the Supreme Court of this State, as well as by the Supreme Court of the United States, neither court has herefore been called upon to decide the precise question now at issue. But the principle which, in my opinion, should control a determination, has been uniformly held by both tribunals. The doctrine that the water of a stream must continue to flow in its natural course undiminished in quantity, has been so far modified in States with the climatic conditions of Massachusetts and Illinois, as to permit the diversion of water for the purposes of irrigation, where the quantity of the stream is necessarily diminished, by at least the quantity absorbed in the irrigation of the land upon which it is put. Especially should this be so in California, where, in a great part of the State, water is very life-blood. Every practical man must know that, with the dry atmosphere and porous soils of those sections requiring irrigation, but little, if any, of the water diverted and used in irrigation is or can be returned to the stream from which it is taken. To establish therefore, as the law of this State, that the water of a watercourse must flow on its natural channel undiminished in quantity, would in effect be to convert the fertile fields, gardens, orchards and vineyards in many and great sections of the State into waste and desert places. Such a rule is mappable to the condition of things existing here. The common law is supposed, and has been said to be the perfection of human reason, but it would be the very reverse of this to hold that the waters of the streams of California must continue to flow in their natural channels until they sink into the sand or waste themselves in the sea, while orchards, vineyards and growing crops, of immense, if not necalculable value, perish of thirst." Pestered by Bears and Catamounts HONESDALE, Pa., Oct. 17. — Bears and catamounts are so numerous in the townships of Lehigh and Draher, in the southwestern corner of this county, and in the alljoining township of Greene, in Pike county, as to be a positive nuisance to the farmers. Their raids on sheep folds and pig pens are made almost nightly. One farmer, Emory Gilpin of Greene, has had thirty sheep carried away during the past few weeks, and other farmers' losses have been correspondingly large. Until deer hunting began on the first of the month, the hunters of the region did what they could to rid the neighborhood of the animals. They have hunted constantly,and twelve dead bears and seven dead catamounts have been the result. This it was thought would rid the three townships ofthe animalsbut soon afterthe huntersturned their attention tothemorecongenialsportofdeerhunting,and soughtthedistrictsbestsuitedtothem,thebearsandcatamountsreturnedtothehawnsinthenearhoodofthebackwoolspasturesandpigpens,andforthepastweekorsohavebeenasboldanddestructiveintheiraidssasever. On Monday last Thomas Bram surprised a bear lurking of a sheep from this lot, Is difficult to drown an insect, as the water cannot enter the pores ofthe skin,但ifa dropof oilbeappliedtotheabdomenitfallsdadat once,bearingacounteda resolutionthatsellingintoxicantsisamasonicoffenceandshoulddisqualifyoftheoffenderformembershipofa lodge. SincethecholeraappearedinItalylastsummertothe1stofOctober，whenitsviolenceabated，19，762casesand9，824deathoccurred. SenatorJohnShermanhasbe drawinga salaryfromUncleSamsincethe4thofMarch，1855;buteverydollarhehasreceivedhelhehaswellearned. ThepubliccreditofSouthCarolinastandhigher-todaythanforanydateduringthepast fortyyears.She paysspotcash,andhasthecashtopay. AnArkansaswidowhas takencontracttobuildthreemilesofleavealongtheriver.Andtheworkmen saythatsheisamorecruelandmercilessbossthantanymantheyeverworkedfor. No less than thirty-threepetitionsforlawprohibitingthe saleofoleomargarineoranyformofadulteratedbutterhavempresentedtotheVermontLegislatureduringthepresentsession. Ananalysisofimpurebutter soldinPittsburg,dveloppedthefactthat421-5percentofitwaslard,而theexaminationofanotherlotshowedittocontainnearlythesameamountoftallow. AWisconsinfarmerclaimstohavecoveredaspecificremedyforgreatagesofthepotato-dung.treespantsoneveryhillofhispotatoes,andsaysthatbydoingthebugsnevertroublethecrop. AnotherattempttoprohibitthesaleoftobaccoinanyformtominorsundixeenthyearsofageisbeingmadeinVermont,a billtothatffecthavingbeenintroducedintotheLegislature. ThepeopleofArkansasattheSeptemberelectionvoteduponthequestionlicensingthesaleofliquorwiththefollowingresult:Forlicense，92，579;againstit45，358.Sixcountiesvotedagainlicense.Twoyearsagotwelvecountiesvotedagainit. JohnMcCromick,dundersentenceforlarcyescapedfromprisonatWinnipegandwasrecaptured，whenhewaspunishedbytheuseofthecat-o-nine tailsand saltwaterappliedtothewoundsmadebythewhip. Itis said thatthemostunpleasantydoorouscityinthecountryisNewark,N.J.,whichhasbethe骨factorysmell,thetruckgarden-cesspool-cabbagesmell,thevarnishfactorysmell,theleatherfactory,theslaughter-house,theCentralmarketandthenewsewerditchsmells. Italianvineyardownersproposeamethodbywhichthepropertiesofgrapejuicecanbeconcentrated.Thewateristobefairlywithdrawninsuchasmannerastoleaveresiduewhichcontainsallthepossibilitiesofwine,andwhichcanbeturnedinwineinplaceswheretheartofwine-makingisrightlyunderstood.Thecondensedsubstanceswillkeepforyears.Theexcellence HazingatAnnapelleisduegrassnelligenceonthepartoftheAcademyoffarmers,andnothingcanexcuseitscontinuance."saidP.H.Moeller.HspeakinfereferencetothecaseOfCadetStrang Whose deathis suspectedtohavebeenducedathehandsofahasingpart."IwentthroughtheAcademyonavisi,"continuedMr.Moeller,Hois principalofapricchool,"andwastoldbymysonandothercadetsofthethingsthatwentonthat.Thedangerouspranksplayedonthecadetsarenotworstabusesbyanymeans.Theyearmy sonwasthereagangrofroughcadsgotholdofa14-year-oldcadetandforcedhimtodrinkwhiskeyandotherintoxicatingdrinksnightafternight. "Theyalsocompelledhimtochewtobowlco,intheitmadehim sick.Cadetswho sawthebarbary toldme thatitwasless-for themtotry和protectBird causehis torturers weregreatbigfeltsandtheywereafraidofthem.TheadgetloungerandchampagneandcigarbynewbasketfulftfromBaltimoreandWashingtonwithoutanyhindrancefromTheAcademyauthorities.Ifoundwhiskyflasksinwardtrobe drawersandontopofclosesthedcadetrooms.Theinspectorseasilyhave discovered themiftheycaremake anythingbutthe most cursory examinationofthe rooms. "ThehazingisoftendoneontheAcademycampus.Cadetsarerollnbrotheresaislowwhilea lotofothercadets坐onhim.mysonhadhisanklesprainedandwaslaunchedfortwoweeksafterhehadbeenmadea sandwichof." "Itisperfectlyridiculoustoaythatsortoffollycannotbe stopped."Thereareonly200cadetsin.theAcademyand79professorsandteacherstolookafter They have hunted constantly, and twelve dead bears and seven dead catamounts have been the result. This, it was thought, would rid the three townships of the animals, but soon after the hunters turned their attention to the more congenial sport of deer hunting, and sought the districts best suited to them, the bears and catamounts returned to their haunts in the neighborhood of the backwoods pastures and pig pens, and for the pat week or so have been as bold and destructive in their raids as ever. On Monday last Thomas Bram surprised a bear lugging off a sheep from this lot, in Dreher township. By the time he returned to his house and got his gun, brain was well into the wood with his prey. He was followed and overtaken a quarter of a mile in. A shot from Bram's rifle caused him to drop the carcass of the sheep and take himself off. The same afternoon a boy who was set to watch in the field discovered a catamount in a beech-tree at one edge of the lot. The boy was armed with a rifle, and drew up at once and fired at the catamount. The animal dropped from the tree and ran round and round in a circle, yelling fearfully. This frightened the boy, and he dropped his gun and lost no time in getting to the farmhouse and giving the alarm. A farm hand hurried to the lot, and found the catamount lying dead about a hundred feet from the tree. The boy had shot it in one eye, and the ball had passed through the head and come out at the base of the left ear. Since then no less than four bears have been seen in the day time lurking in the same neighborhood, and catamounts are heard nightly. The farmers announce that they will gladly welcome all hunters to the region, and take good care of them, if they will only hunt these four-footed marauders down. A young widow in erecting a monument to the "dear departed" cleverly availed herself of the opportunity to inscribe on the tomb: "Sacred to the memory of Mathanis Bennchet, who departed this life, aged sixty-eight years, regretting the necessity of parting from the most charming and best of women." Judge—What sort of man, now, was it when you saw consult the assault? Constable—Shave, yer Honor, he was a small insignificant creature—about yer own size, yer Honor. Mr. Edward Wendel, Petterman, West Va., suffered terribly with nearalgia and dizziness failed in giving relief. He was cured by St. James On the curvulous paincares and ways he would send a handful miles to get it. Italian vineyard owners propose a method by which the properties of grape juice can be concentrated. The water is to be artificially withdrawn in such a manner as to leave a residue, which contains all the possibilities of wine, and which can be turned into wine in places where the art of wine-making is rightly understood. The condensed substances will keep for years. The excellence of wine so made was recognized at the Bordeaux Exhibition in 1882. The United States Consul at Rheims France, from which district we annually import into the United States nearly two million and a half dollars worth of champagne, in a dispatch to the State Department says that a very good sparkling wine is now being made in the United States from native growths, and that the Americans are largely using the native wine in preference to that of foreign importation. Consul Frisbie goes so far as to say that some of this American sparkling wine has been received at Rheims as samples to be tested, and is pronounced by the French dealers as very good indeed, and they no longer ignore the fact that in the near future it will prove a formidable competitor to the wines of Champagne in the American market. It will be remembered that the tariff of 1893 materially increased the import duty on champagne, and this has undoubtedly encouraged American manufacturers to achieve a higher degree of excellence. An interesting suggestion has just been made for the introducing of camels into the south of England as beasts of burden for farmers and others. For a number of years they have been in use in Australia, and their dexility and endurance in that country are highly prized. Laden separately, they take about seven handrelweight each, but in a team they are able to draw as much as a ton apiece. By the Australian squatters they are extensively employed, and in districts where water is scarce they are almost invaluable. The price of a young camel is from $250 to $350, and this sum is not deemed high by the inhabitants of the archipelago. The chief objection to their introduction into England is that the country is too wet, and camels never get along well on wet ground. After rain they are liable to slip and become outstretched. Morane also are much terrified by their appearance. A similar attempt will make to introduce them there soon fifteen years ago, but the idea did not take. Italian vineyard owners propose a method by which the properties of grape juice can be concentrated. The water is to be artificially withdrawn in such a manner as to leave a residue, which contains all the possibilities of wine, and which can be turned into wine in places where the art of wine-making is rightly understood. The condensed substances will keep for years. The excellence of wine so made was recognized at the Bordeaux Exhibition in 1882. The United States Consul at Rheims France, from which district we annually import into the United States nearly two million and a half dollars worth of champagne, in a dispatch to the State Department says that a very good sparkling wine is now being made in the United States from native growths, and that the Americans are largely using the native wine in preference to that of foreign importation. Consul Frisbie goes so far as to say that some of this American sparkling wine has been received at Rheims as samples to be tested, and is pronounced by the French dealers as very good indeed, and they no longer ignore the fact that in the near future it will prove a formidable competitor to the wines of Champagne in the American market. It will be remembered that the tariff of 1893 materially increased the import duty on champagne, and this has undoubtedly encouraged American manufacturers to achieve a higher degree of excellence. An interesting suggestion has just been made for the introducing of camels into the south of England as beasts of burden for farmers and others. For a number of years they have been in use in Australia, and their dexility and endurance in that country are highly prized. Laden separately, they take about seven handrelweight each, but in a team they are able to draw as much as a ton apiece. By the Australian squatters they are extensively employed, and in districts where water is scarce they are almost invaluable. The price of a young camel is from $250 to $350, and this sum is not deemed high by the inhabitants of the archipelago. The chief objection to their introduction into England is that the country is too wet, and camels never get along well on wet ground. After rain they are liable to slip and become outstretched. Morane also are much terrified by their appearance. A similar attempt will make to introduce them there soon fifteen years ago, but the idea did not take. Engagement Idea. It is told of a man in Connecticut who wanted to put a water pipeline across several feet below the surface of the ground, while digging up the drain. To accommodate it he tied a string to an exit lag, thresh her corn one end of the drain, and giving a tariff "season," she said one day, "that it comes hither now." Indeed hard," said the attendant; if it were the Lord's will it was he real mournment for the God's pearl to enter; and if dinner was held I am no need on our behalf." Avail the bench, instituting gripping grounds an often sold as purge medium; and current irregularities of this nature by the use of Ayur's Chachitie Fills; it is safe mild and quiet; yet thorough and unobtrusive, in these actions.