anaheim-gazette 1884-12-27

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. THE MEN'S RIGHTS SOCIETY. The organization of the Boston "Men's Rights Society" is the first step toward the emancipation of man. For generations a false public sentiment has deprived men of skirts and compelled them to wear that badge of servitude, trousers. So long as men can be made to wear trousers they will continue to be the object sex. The physical deterioration of civilized man, which has been bewailed by all thoughtful persons and attributed to a variety of causes not one of which has really had anything to do with the matter, is the result of wearing trousers. If man is to rival the robust British matron or the sinny New England schoolmistress he must be permitted to wear skirts, and the Boston "Men's Rights Society" is formed to begin an agitation in behalf of man's emancipation from trousers, the triumph of which, though it may be long delayed, is morally certain. Trousers are entirely incompatible with health. They afford male legs no adequate protection from the elements. A woman, when driving in a carriage on a cold day, can fold her skirts about her in a way to greatly increase the warmth of her person, but man has no way of folding his trousers to increase their protective powers. In rainy weather a man's water-proof coat and umbrella afford him no protection below the knees. The rain drives against the lower part of his body. THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. M. Welsh, the Superintendent of the Southern California Packing Company, contributes the following to the Times: "So constant is the cry of overproduction which causes depressed times, will you allow me a few lines as to the outlook for the future in regard to the fruit industry? First—I will start by making the assertion that that industry cannot be overdone and will try to give reasons why. I will take for example, three years ago when the writer came here and connected his interests with the company he now represents. Peaches were offered and even forced onto us at $15 to $20 per ton. Two years since we raised the price to $25 to $30 per ton. The past season we paid $20 to $40 per ton. Now look at the ratio of increase in prices for three years, and why? Not because of shortage, for while in 1891 there were only about 200 tons of merchantable peaches in the country, in 1884 there were upwards of 600 tons. The reason is this: We are now commencing to reap the reward of careful selection of trees as to varieties most needed and to better care of the orchards. Many of our old orchards are utterly worthless, while our newer orchards are of the varieties most sought after by the canneries and buyers. We have as yet never been able to obtain of choice fruit one-fourth of what we needed, and will say again, do not fear overproduction of good fruit, especially peaches, pears, plums and apricots of varieties named below: Peaches—Foster, Salway, Lemon Cling, Jones Seedling, Suquahanna, Smock, Orange Cling and Morris White. Pears—Bartlett, Flemish Beauty and Winter Nellie, Apricots—Boyal, Peach and Early Moor Park, (not late.) Plums—Green Gage, Bunch Brunsge, Cone's Golden Drop and Bag. OYSTER FARMING. Oysters are raised by cultivation, just fruits and vegetables are. They are found in all seas in from four feet to six fathoms water, and never at a great distance from the shore. They are most abundant in the quiet waters of gulf and bay forms at the mouths of larger rivers. The principle sources of supply for the United States are the Chennake Bay, New Jersey coast and Long Island Sound. Formerly the Northern beds were almost wholly kept up by restoring with seed oysters from Cheampeake Bay and the Hudson River, but of late the oyster reapers have secured the seed, or spat, the fishermen call it, during the spawning season, and new grounds have been utilized until the area of the oyster beds can be measured by townships, and is constantly extending. Although there is no such thing as buying the beds of any of the public waters, oyster grounds are, in a manner, bought and sold in this way. A man or a company will clear up a new place and begin raising oysters. If these men wish to go out of business they sell their squatter's right their bed. The right is recognized in the business, and such a sale holds good by common consent. The spat gathered in the spawning season is scattered over the beds from which oysters have been gathered or newly prepared ground, as the case may be. Here it lies from one year to five or six years. Rockaways lie about one year and Sounds from three years to five years. The increase is from three to six baskets for every one of espat. The chances, as a rule are in favor of a good crop, but the oysters men have many things to contend with, so that it sometimes happens that when they get Trouserers are entirely incompatible with health. They afford male legs no adequate protection from the elements. A woman, when driving in a carriage on a cold day, can fold her skirts about her in a way to greatly increase the warmth of her person, but man has no way of folding his trousers to increase their protective powers. In rainy weather a man's water-proof coat and umbrella afford him no protection below the knees. The rain drives against the lower part of his trousers and renders them thoroughly wet, and, as they fit, closely to his person, wet trousers naturally chill the wearer. The result, especially when a man is compelled to wear wet trousers for several hours, is frequently illness of a more or less serious character. A woman on the contrary, finds her skirts admirable protection against rain. She wears three or four skirts at the same time, and, owing to the fonders in the shape of "dress improvers" and other like devices which she wears under her skirts, the latter do not habitually touch her ankles. Thus the wetting of one or two skirts does not produce any sensation of dampness in the region of the stockings, and the wearer is not subjected to the danger of taking cold. Moreover, a woman whose outer skirts are damp can always turn up and dry them with the aid of a grate fire, a process which cannot be applied to trousers. If our women would only try to walk in wet weather with no protection for theirankles except ordinary trousers, they would wonder how men have ever been willing to wear such useless and dangerous garments. In muddy weather trousers become not only dangerous to health but revoltling to persons with any sense of decency. The mud not only sprinkles the exterior of the trousers, but plasters the interior of them to the height of at least three inches from the top of the leg. A woman in muddy weather can lift up her skirts and keep them out of the mud, but no man can lift up his trousers. The only thing he can do is to turn up the bottoms of them—a practice which not only gives a well-dressed man the appearance of a tramp at least below the knees, but which converts the bottoms of trousers legs into reservoirs for the accumulation of mud and water. One has but to contrast the appearance of a woman walking briskly over a muddy pavement, with her skirts gracefully held up out of the mud by one hand, and that of a man stolidly striding along with his trousers from the knee downward, spattered and splashed with mud, and his stockings—could they be seen—in even a weeze plight. It is no wonder that our young men are feeble, thin-legged and narrow-chested. The wonder is that the fatal trousers has not long since extirpated the race. Anside from considerations of health, man is handicapped in the race of life by his trousers. How many things does a man drop and lose in the course of a year in consequence of the fact that he has no lap in which he can hold them? A woman, by spreading out her skirts, can give herself a lap capacity of fully two bushels, but a man orchards are utterly worthless, while our newer orchards are of the varieties most sought after by the canneries and buyers. We have as yet never been able to obtain of choice fruit one-fourth of what we needed, and will say again, do not fear overproduction of good fruit, especially peaches, pears, plums and apricots of varieties named below: Peaches—Foster, Salway, Lemon Cling, Jones Seedling, Suaquahanna, Smock, Orange Cling and Morris White. Pears—Bastett, Flemish Beauty and Winter Nellie, Apricots—Royal, Peach and Early Moor Park (not late.) Plums—Green Gage, French Prunes, Coe's Golden Drop and Egg Plum. Some years ago a friend of mine in San Jose had four boxes of Bartlett pears and hailed them around the town all day and took two home at night. Last season he had 4,500 boxes and sold all in the orchard at three times the price he offered the four boxes for. The question now will arise, How much can I pay for land and grow these fruits at a living profit? That will have to depend on whether a party wishes to engage in fruit culture and make that his business, or whether he wants to grow 500 acres of barley and then look after the fruit after the hay is cut. With too many irons in the firesome will burn. Any industrious man who has means to buy his land can take 10 to 20 acres at $100 to $250 and earn $300 per acre, and after three years can net, clear all expense, $100 per acre each season. Now, what will pay better? And then remember his trees have enhanced the value of his land treble what it was when he started. Of course I would not advise any one to take a large tract of land inside the city limits and prepare for future profits out of it unless he would so arrange his land that he could subdivide afterwards, as sooner or later the city lands will become so valuable that his money would bring in better returns elsewhere. Apples will always be a good paying crop here, especially the Pearmaina, Newton Pippins, Ben Davis, Bellflowers, as long before orchards that will be set out now will be in full bearing there will be companies established here who will take at remunerative prices all choice fruit offered. Apples, like pears, can be grown a great deal farther away from the centers of trade at better profits than peaches or apricots. Now one word to close already! I fear, too long article. Do not fear planting to overproduce so long as you will only plant few kinds, but oh! how a fruit-dealer or company does dislike to invest in an orchard with probably not more than a dozen of a kind and twenty different kinds of each variety. I will cite an instance which came under my observation last summer. An old gentleman had one-fourth of an acre of strawberries close to the house on a ranch, the son had 200 acres of barley. The old gentleman had money to loan his son to help out on the barley. While the one-fourth acre of berries paid well, the 200 acres of barley will not cover all cost." The Journey of a Million Statistics as carefully studied by Dr. Farr tell us that of a million children ushered into life nearly a hundred and fifty thousand near by the end of the first year their bed. The right is recognized in the business, and such a sale holds good by common consent. The spawning season is scattered over the beds from which oysters have been gathered or once newly prepared ground, as the case may be. Here it lies from one year to five or six years. Rockways lie about one year and Sounds from three years to five years. The increase is from three to six baskets for every one of apart. The chances, as a rule are in favor of a good crop, but the oysters man have many things to contend with, so that it sometimes happens that when they get to gather the oysters they find either dead ones or none at all. The oyster has its natural enemies, such as the drumfish and star fish, which destroy a great many, and in the second place the ground sometimes proves unsatisfactory. Sometimes a heavy weight of grass grows fast to them, and pressing them down into the mud, smothers them, or when they are on sandy soil, a storm will occasionally cover them entirely with sand. However, with the constantly improved methods of cultivation, means are continually devised for the better protection of the oyster. Two-thirds of the oysters now brought into to New York market during the summer and autumn come from the lower bay and are called Sounds. The remainder may be said to come from Rockaway, Blue Point and the East River. The winter trade depends more or less on the supply from Chesapeake Bay, although large quantities taken in the New York waters are stored for winter use. Down on West street, a few blocks north packed together like sardines in a box, may be seen any day delivering their cargoes. How one ever gets out is a profound mystery. The boatmen themselves say it often takes half a day to get one clear of the rest. They are small, single masted, and each carries a jib. They vary in length between thirty feet and forty feet long. They cost between $500 and $2,000 apiece, according to their size and the manner in which they are fitted up. There are also a great many steam tugs engaged in the business. Each boat usually carries five men. The wholesale dealers who have their houses upon rafts along the dock, own or have an interest in most of these boats. One dealer will often own a number of sailboats, or an interest in several, and perhaps a number of tugs as well. There are, however, many boats that are run by the men who sail them. The boats usually stay out a week or six days. Each is provided with oyster tongs and a dredge. At first, while the oysters are thick; the men use the tongs. Afterwards they finish up by raking over the ground with the dredge. The dredge is an iron rake in two sections. It has a bag hanging from the back of it made of iron links. This is always held open by an iron frame. The oysters, as they are raked up by the teeth of the dredge, are shoved back into the bag until it is filled, and then it is raised and its contents are emptied on board. It is either dragged by the sailboat with spread canvas or worked by steam. When a boat has a load of oysters, which Aside from considerations of health, man is handicapped in the race of life by his trousers. How many things does a man drop and lose in the course of a year in consequence of the fact that he has no lap in which he can hold them? A woman, by spreading out her skirts, can give herself a lap capacity of fully two bushels, but a man cannot hold a single grain of corn in his lap. The trousers, although they may be provided with three or four sockets, have very little carrying capacity, since there is very little room between the inner surface of the trousers and the outer surface of the wearer; whereas a woman's pocket is of almost unlimited capacity, and in some cases—as Custom House searchers can testify—has been known to contain articles sufficient to fill a large-sized Saratoga trunk. Were men to wear skirts he could carry a week's change of clothing and toilet articles in his pockets and make a trip to Washington or Chicago with absolutely nothing in his hands; whereas in consequence of wearing trousers he cannot leave home for a single night without loading himself down with a bag. Women have hitherto monopolized skirts from purely selfish motives, but they cannot forever deprive men of them. If we are to be healthy, and in a condition to fight the battle of life unmarried, we must cast trousers to the winds and put on skirts. Perhaps he kept a Cow. "I suppose there is a great deal of competition in your profession," remarked a stranger to an Austin millman with whom he had become acquainted. "I should say there was. The competition has become so intense that some millmen resort to the most disgustful tricks to get ahead of each other. It is perfectly disguising. What do you suppose one of my rivals has been doing to make me unpopular with my customers." "I can't imagine. Perhaps he has attacked your moral character, or accused you of having voted for Butler." "Women that think He has actually descended so low on to sell real silk. I can't imagine where the fellow gets it, unless he keeps a cow." "The Journey of a Million" Statistics as carefully studied by Dr. Farr tell us that of a million children ushered into life nearly a hundred and fifty thousand pass away by the end of the first year. Twelve months later fifty-three thousand more will have followed. At the end of the third year the number living will be diminished by twenty-eight thousand more. Each year of the decade following will make its inroads upon the ranks, but less serious in amount, till the thirteenth year will call for less than four thousand. Thence remaining will fall out by twos and threes till the end of the forty-fifth year, when it will be found that in the intervening period about five hundred thousand have succumbed to the hardships of the way. At the end of sixty years three hundred and seventy thousand gray-haired veterans would still be keeping step with the duties of the past days. Highly years would see thirty-seven thousand remaining, with strength impaired and steps growing feeble. At the end of ninety-five years but two hundred and twenty-three would linger in the darkening path, and these would be rapidly thinned till in the one hundred and eighth year the last survivor of the million would disappear, and join the ranks of his predecessors in the great host of the majority. "A Capital Scheme." "What do you do when people come in and bore you?" a warm personal friend asked of a merchant. "When they stay too long, the office boy, who is very bright and knows just when to interfere, tells me that a gentleman is in the counting-room waiting to see me on important business." "Hal Hal! That's a capital way to get rid of horses who don't know." Just then the boy expound the door and sang out: "Gent in the corner' room waitin' to see you on important business." Just after the clatter Mr. Filmsmiller read an item to his wife to the effect that old man filmsmiller had died and left young 6, a cool quarter of a million." "Supreme" said Ms. K. "What he will now point the team red." "Why have me?" "Well, I should surprise that with a small vessel he would point in." At first, while the oysters are thick, the men use the tonga. Afterwards they finish up by raking over the ground with the dredge. The dredge is an iron rake in two sections. It has a bag hanging from the back of it, made of iron links. This is always held open by an iron frame. The oysters, as they are raked up by the teeth of the dredge, are shoved back into the bag until it is filled, and then it is raised and its contents are emptied on board. It is either dragged by the sailboat with spread canvas or worked by steam. When a boat has a load of oysters, which is from 1,000 to 6,000, according to the size of the craft, it carries the oysters to a water-logged crib. This is done in order that the oysters may drink, and thus gain a fine plump appearance for market, and also supply themselves with a circulating fluid to stand long transportation. They are usually put in the crib at obb tide, as it is only then that oysters open. After this other boats deliver them to the wholesale dealers. Oysters are classified according to their size, as extras, box, cullins and cullintines. Some of the dealers open the oysters that they handle, while others simply deal in them in the shell. The openers get $1 a thousand for opening the oysters, and one man can open from 2,000 to 6,000 a day. A Marine Manor. San Francisco, Dec. 19.—Advice received per steamer City of New York which arrived this evening from Hong Kong, state that on the fifth of November the Spanish steamers Batman and Marie collided in the harbor of Manila, Philippine Islands. The Batman cut the Marie in two and she snuck in less than a minute. Batty-three persons belonging to the crew and passengers were moved by the Batman. It is believed seventy-one persons punished. Among those saved in the captain of the Maria. Travanna, Dak., Dec. 20.—The morning an armed mob of one hundred men mostly from Wilmett, a small town in the interior, attached the court house in this place, the coat of Edward county, and carried off the safe and contents which however contained nothing valuable. The people of the village were covered by the moths, the murders of which about six hundred with Whistleblower. Nearly all the arrested purse were drawn. On hearing this alarm the United States mail carrier was alerted and had押获。 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1880 OYSTER FARMING: There is no such thing as buying any of the public waters, yet beds are, in a manner, bought and away. A man or a company will new place and begin raising oysters men wish to go out of the bay sell their squatter's right to. The right is recognized in the odd such a sale holds good by contract. The spat gathered in the season is scattered over the beds oysters have been gathered on or freed ground, as the case may be. From one year to five or six always lie about one year and three years to five years. The room three to six baskets for spat. The chances, as a rule, of a good crop, but the oyster-any things to contend with, so times happens that when they go there is no such thing as buying any of the public waters, yet beds are, in a manner, bought and away. FAIR CYNTHIA'S MISMAP. My friend Cynthia a good young woman, and weighs 200 pounds. She is just as fash-fondable as they make 'em. When battles are prescribed for inward application to the shirts of new dresses, Cynthia may dislike the dress, but she takes it all the same. Now, it is an exasperating fact that the average bustle is like a flies for hopping out of the place you put it in. You hitch the thing on ever so carefully, and guy it by means of all its strings to each part of your anatomy so seem sensible; you study the side views and the rear views by means of your mirror, and satisfy yourself that the distinctive horrors of the style are at least in accord with the ridiculous design; and then you go out for a promessa, joyous and blithecome for a while in the belief that you are as strictly correct as a fashion-plate. By and by you pass a reflective window, and give a side glance at your shadow. Tare and soundel You mentally use that or some other excursion which does not come under the category of outright American swearing, but which serves the feminine purpose of profanity. The reason why is that the bustle has laid around to one side, making you look like a dot-and-go-one cripple or the deceived possessor of a gigantic tumor. You readjust it fartively and know no other person, so keen in your apprehension. But it is in sitting down that disaster to the bustle, in commonly precipitated. The hall toilet of the season is very intricate in its rear magnetism. The shape of the draped protuberance bears no relation to the person within, and the falsity of contour must be shored up with exceeding care and skill, in order to form the structure intended by the dreammaker. The man may brush aside the tails of his coat to save them from wrinkling under his weight when he there is no such thing as buying any of the public waters, yet beds are, in a manner, bought and away. QUEER NAPPINGS. A Moonsburg, N.J., woman, who was born drunk, began to laugh just before her death, and laughed continuously until she brushed her last. Between the clapboards of his house, A. Billings of La Roy, Minna, found 115 pounds of honey. One piece of comb was 6 feet 9 inches long and 23 inches wide. Mr. Shanky teaches dancing to Philadelphia, Mr. Drinkwater keeps a liquor saloon, Mr. Black is a coal dealer, Mr. Taylor is a mariner, Mr. Palmer is an artist, Mr. Bish tuachan school, and Mr. Lamb is a butcher. As some workmen were burning brush on the battle-field of Missionary Ridge recently, a stump suddenly blended up and was blown into many pieces. Investigation showed that three shells had been embedded in it. A husband of Dendwood has put up in the past office the following notice: "My wife Sarah has shot my ranche When I didn't Doo a thing to hur an' I want it distinctly Understood that nay man That takes her in an' keens for her On my account Will get himself pumped so Fall of lead that Sum tenderfoot will locate him for a mineral clause. A word to the wisi is sufficient, an' order work onooks. P. Smith." Two cows went to a neighbor's gate during the sultry weather last summer, and the man, suspecting their desire, took a pail of water to them. They drank with great eagerness and then sauntered contentedly away. In half an hour they returned with three other cows. These too were liberally treated, after which they marched off. The next morning the first couple again visited their benefactor, being another stranger with them. Their visits became regular, and almost every time a strange cow or two accompanied them. Nature talks of a canary that had been greatly annoyed by the hardness of the bits of cracker thrown into its cage. One day it lifted a piece of cracker and, taking it to the water trough, dropped it in and then stirred it about with its beak until it was in condition to be eaten. It now puts every hard substance which it deems estable into the water. It endeavors to soften sweets in EVERYTHING. The Draupid estimate that production of omnoid grains in States equals 800,000,000 pounds for every person. The fatest frank in ladder called the "put-nipur bonnet" haws twister smashing a pen-worm curries pinnacle matter into black silk and black cotton gown had effects. The Northern rocket now in embroider suspenders for paint young olergymen will be corrosion ponders at Christiana. They will tie their turtles as that the slippery him last year can be seen. The Christmas holidays are in In selecting your presents here for the eternal fitness of things. A rare oil painting to a blind box to a deaf mute, or a pair of pens to a man whose two lags have putted. The unadusted palates of a Vital abstinence society did not dry in the lemonade on a festive gallons had been swallowed and nation had been produced. The mixture of the beverage had told the peculiar flavor was due to some sugar. There is a small rivulus near mill, in Irwin county, Georgia, till the stream is governed by during dry weather. At the high new moon, and first quarter it dry, but as the moon increases run, and at full moon it is run and then gradually declines with until it runs dry. Early exhibition visitors to N are astonished, on disembarking steamer, to find that the new streams of water at the sides of running away from the river The right is recognized in the image of the oysters now brought into the market during the summer. Some of the oysters have been gathered or on land ground, as the case may be. From one year to five or six kinks lie about one year and three years to five years. The moon three to six baskets for spat. The chances, as a rule, of a good crop, but the oyster many things to contend with, so times happen that when they go oysters they find either dead at all. The oyster has its nails, such as the drumfish and starfish destroy a great many, and in the ground sometimes proves fast to them, and pressing into the mud, smothers them, or on sandy a storm will cover them entirely with sand. With the constantly improved cultivation, means are continual for the better protection of the soil of the oysters now brought into the market during the summer come from the lower bay and islands. The remainder may be seen from Rockaway, Blue Point River. The winter trade decreases on the supply from Cheshire although large quantities taken byORK waters are stored for winestreet, a few blocks north of the oysters now brought into the market during the summer come from the lower bay and islands. The remainder may be seen from Rockaway, Blue Point River. The winter trade decreases on the supply from Cheshire although large quantities taken byORK waters are stored for winestreet, a few blocks north of the oysters now brought into the market during the summer come from the lower bay and islands. In the Eural Press, R. B. Blowers answers a correspondent as follows: Your correspondent asks how to prune Sultana and Emperor grape vines the second and third years. The following is my method: After the first year's growth, make the head just above the ground, leaving two or three spurs (rarely more than two) of two buds each. Of the second years' growth, if your vines have made a vigorous growth and developed fruit buds, leave one or two long spurs or canes from 20 to 30 inches in length—always leaving a fruit bud on the end of the cane, also leave three or four short spurs of one to two buds each. These are for the purpose of growing bearing cans for the succeeding year. At the third pruning, leave from two to four long canes from 20 to 36 inches long, also four to six short spurs for the same purpose as in the former year, cutting away the bearing wood of the previous year. I use good one-by-three five-foot redwood pickets for stakes, tying with baling rope. The number of bearing canes and spurs must be regulated according to the vigor and size of the vine. Each vineyardist must use his own judgment, guided by surrounding circumstances. One word with reference to the introduction around one side, making you look like a dot-and-go-one cripple or the doomed possessor of a gigantic tumor. You read it furtively and know no other phrase, so been is your apprehension. But it is in sitting down that disaster to the bushel, in commonly precipitated. The hall toilet of the season is very intricate in its rear magnetism. The shape of the draped protuberance bears no relation to the person within, and the falsity of contour must be shored up with exceeding care and skill, in order to form the structure intended by the dreammaker. The bean may brush aside the tails of his coat to save them from wrinkling under his weight when he takes his seat; but the belle cannot do otherwise than squat squarely on much of her beast as hangs low enough to interpose itself. Well, Cylla conceived that an inflated bustle would obviate most of the difficulty. It would bear squeezing for any length of time, and then spring back to its normal proportions when the pressure was removed. She had one made, and felt paid for the trouble and expense when it was attached to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to her the other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to herthe other evening, to give outline to hertheother evening,to give outlinetohertheothereveningtogiveoutofthealoon.-Clrina Belle.,in Cincinnati Enquirer. Pruning Vines. In the Eural Press, R. B. Blowers answers a correspondent as follows: Your correspondent asks how to prune Sultana and Emperor grape vines the second and third years. The following is my method: After the first year's growth, make the head just above the ground, leaving two or three spurs (rarely more than two) of two buds each. Of the second years' growth, if your vines have made a vigorous growth and developed fruit buds, leave one or two long spurs or canes from 20 to 30 inches in length—always leaving a fruit bud on the end of the cane, also leave three or four short spurs of one to two buds each. These are for the purpose of growing bearing cans for the succeeding year. At the third pruning, leave from two to four long canes from 20 to 36 inches long also four to six short spurs for same purpose as in former year, cutting away the bearing wood of previous year. I use good one-by-three five-foot redwood pickets for stakes, tying with baling rope. The number of bearing canes and spurs must be regulated according to vigor and size of vine. Each vineyardist must use his own judgment, guided by surrounding circumstances. One word with reference to this introduction around one side, making you look like a dot-and-go-one cripple or the doomed possessor of a gigantic tumor. You read it furtively and know no other phrase, so been is your apprehension. But it is in sitting down that disaster to the bushel, in commonly precipitated by the dreammaker. The ball toilet of the season is very intricate in its rear magnetism. The shape of the draped protuberance bears no relation to the person within, and the falsity of contour must be shored up with exceeding care and skill, in order to form the structure intended by the dreammaker. The bean may brush aside the tails of his coat to save them from wrinkling under his weight when he takes his seat; but,the belle cannot do otherwise than squat squarely on much of her beast as hangs low enough to interpose itself. Well,Cylla conceived that an inflated bustle would obviate most of difficulty. It would bear squeezing for any length of time,and then spring back to its normal proportions when the pressure was removed.She had one made,and felt paid for the trouble and expense when it was attached to her the other evening,tothe outline to herthe other evenning,tothe saloon.-Clrina Belle.,in Cincinnati Enquirer. While a protracted meeting was being held in Resaca,Ga,a number of ministers stopped with Mrs.J.W.Davis,and she was sorrowly perplexed bythe hardnessofthebitsofcracker throwninto its cage. One day it lifted a piece of cracker,and taking ittothe water trough,dropped it inand then stirred it aboutwith its beak until it was in conditiontobe eaten.Iisnowputseveryhard substancewhichitdeemsenableintothewater.Theitendovesortsofthesweetbecamegraduallysmallerandsmaller,i hastilyabstractedit,andhasneversinceputanythingofthatnatureintothewater. While a protracted meeting was being held in Resaca,Ga,a number of ministers stopped with Mrs.J.W.Davis,and she was sorrowly inthe roadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthisspotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirespacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tooktheleadingwetherbythecar,givingclearingthe narrowspacebetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionintheroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthisspotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirespacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionintheroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionintheroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionintheroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionintheroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionin.theroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderoftheflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionin.theroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanthewagontrackbearbeitable.Justastheleaderof-theflockreachedthis spotalargeblackwatersnakecrossedtrack.Theleadingwetherstoppedshort,andtheentirepacewas soonblockedfull.Ina momentadogcameboundingoverthebacsa,the sheep,anddroppingdownbetweenthewaterholes,tollowedbytheentiretillthewholedrivedhadpassed. A droveof over1,000sheepwasbeing drivenonaroadinIndiana.Adepressionin.theroadwaterwasfoundtocoveritfromfencetowencesbutlittlemorethanThewagontrackbearbeitable.JustasTheleaderOfTheFlockReachedThis SpotA Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake CrossedTrack A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water Snake Crossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track A Large Black Water SnikeCrossed Track ALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSnikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackALargeBlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEDTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNikeCrossEdTrackA大型BlackWaterSNike crossingEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd track Ed trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd trackEd tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking Ed tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracking ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks ED tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tracks EE tags EE tags EE tags EE tags EE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEE tagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagsEEEtagseEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFE FEFIEFEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEFIEF IEFFIEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEFIEWEWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYFWEYWYWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWey WeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWeyWey Wey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ey W ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y ye Y yeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYyeYeeYeeYeeYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeeYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesYYeesyyeesyyeesyyeesyyeesyyeesyyeesyyeesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoesyyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyoresyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesyseriesy系列y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 y系列 The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locomotive performance in this country where we can find any authentic fuel source. The best locom Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men, mostly a small town in the interior, court house in this place, the县 curry, and carried off the rats, which however, contained. The people of his village by the such, the smoke around him. One smoke around him. Nearly all the smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo, Dec. 19.—Advice received City of New York, which evening from Hong Kong, state to fifth of November the years Bunan and Marie collided of Manila, Philippine Islands, but the Mario in two and she than a minute. Eighty-three urging to the crew and pursued by the Batman. It is twenty-one parame pinned, saved in the captain of the Oak, Dec. 20.—The morning of one hundred men，mostly a small town in this interior，court house in this place，the县 curry，and carried off the rats，which however，contained.The people of his village by the such，the smoke around him.Nearly all these smoke around him. Marine Minister. Mozo，Dec。19．—Advice received City of New York，which evening from Hong Kong，state to fifth of Novemberthe year Bunanand Marie colludedof Manila，Philippine Islandsbutthe Marioin twoandshethanamalittlethesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmokearoundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhim.Needarehesmallthesmote aroundhem,Nedisnemalltimeofday." A Chinnae Millennium San Francisco，Dec。19．—An evidence of threemandnameofjourneyaccumulatedbyChinmeninthisStateitisannouncedthismorningthatAhTiwhoforthenextfiftyyearhasbeena residentofCalifornia.Hasacomputed62000000.HesmadehisfamilytoChinabythesteamerSanPablowhichsailsto-day.AhTistatesthathesandshisfamilycommittinghiswifeandsixchildrentoChinatoresidethepermanentlyandwillfollow themonsoonashelfitsasettlementofhisbusiness. In Pountray New York，Dec。17th．—A signalfromBloomingtonIllinois,says:SeymourShakespearewhohascarriedtheUnitedStatesflagoveragoodpartoftheworld.inguyhealthandatopointofattentionofhishomeinHamburg.Playhisarmshowswhichhaschosenahisfamily,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhisfamily,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhisfamily,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhisfamily,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonaswellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedonthemoonas wellanddiedselowhis family,andservedONTHEMUNIONASWELLANDDIEDEDSELLOWHSFIELDANDCOLLECTIONPHILOSOPHYINSTEAMINGTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMENSANDTHESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEMens AND THESEmens AND THESEmens AND THESEmens AND THESEmens AND THEsems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And Thesems And ThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemsAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThesemesAndThe se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes And The se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se mes An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s An d Se me s AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SE ME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME S AN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAN D SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEME SAND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND SEMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS AND DESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDESeMeS ADDEDeSeMeS ADDEDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDeDe De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De De DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DE DEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDEDE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DE_DEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDedeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDEDeDDededdeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddeddedded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded ded deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct deduct A Complete Medical Wear for handwritten notes." says Mr.Solomon Carter. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive writing. He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive write He has taken paper on a notebook with cursive write He has taken纸写 He has take纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 He takes纸写 A Complete Medical Work for handwritten notes." She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work. She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes for her patients' medical work." She writes notes GAZETTE. DECEMBER 27, 1884. EVERYTHING. The Druggal estimate that the annual production of owned goods in the United States equals $30,000,000 passenger, or ten for every person. The latest freak in Indian headgear is called the "pen-wiper hood." It has a huge muscle simulating a pen-wiper on top; must be very handy for reporters in public gatherings. The crape veil has received a deadly blow from a Dalmatian pyjama, who says that the crape veil injures the compliance, and carries poisonous matter into the lungs. Black silk and black cotton goods also produce bad effects. The Northern market now is for Italian embroider suspenders for gentlemen. The young clergymen will be covered with mourners at Christmas. They will keep up their treasures so that the slippers worked for him last year can be seen. The Christmas holidays are almost here, in selecting your presents have some regard for the eternal fitness of things. Don't give rare oil painting to a blind man, a music box to a deaf mute, or a pair of fancy slippers to a man whose two legs have been amputated. The unadorned palette of a Wisconsin total abstinence society did not detract the rum in the lemonade on a festive occasion until millions had been swallowed and visible interruption had been produced. The wicked mixer of the beverage had told them that the cooler flavor was due to something new in sugar. There is a small rivullet near Dumminoy's mill, in Irwin county, Georgia, that is a pencil. The stream is governed by the moon during dry weather. At the last quarter, new moon, and first quarter it is perfectly dry, but as the moon increases it begins to run, and at full moon it is running boldly, and then gradually declines with the decrease until it runs dry. Early exhibition visitors to New Orleans are astonished, on disembarking from a boater, to find that the sowers are open streams of water at the sides of the streets, and running away from the river instead of... THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Settling Needle and Bush-Feed. ABSOLUTely New! In Principle and design. No flint to thread. Saws from the calender guide to the browniest wood or leather. Gen DARN, PATUK, HEND and KIMBULL will not be rearranged. Daily needs to be man 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 (Penet Block) LOS ANGELES, CA. It is said that a feature of this season's church fairs is the familiar "Cat Dust," sung by a handsome young couple, whose heads are thrust through a canvas, which is painted to represent a back-yard fence, while attached to the human nocks are the bodies of cats, so made that their boots can be raised, their tails waved, and their paws operated. The effect is comical, but a Connecticut minister condemned it as irreligious, and suppressed it on the spot. Canvas bags, it is said, can be made as imprecvious to moisture as leather by steeping in a decoction of one pound of oak bark with fourteen pounds of boiling water, this quantity being sufficient for eight yards of stuff. The cloth from which the bags are made has to soak twenty-four hours, when it taken out, passed through running water, and hung up to dry. M. Cahill, M. D., who has been recently engaged the New York Aldermen with positions to supply the city with water from the clouda sentinel, also demonstrated that the lightning flash and elec-ion light are the same. Will you, then, suffice the Almighty to be hired out by the year from $5 to $8 per week? B. Platt Carpenter, of New York, who has been nominated by the President for governorship of Montana, is a native ofoughkeepsie, N. Y., 50 years of age and a lawyer. He ran for Lieutenant-Governor on ticket with Judge Folger when the last was beaten by Cleveland, and belongs to Stalwart wing of the party. He was recommended for the place by the President's best intimate friends. A visitor to the queer little town of 500 miles and a hundred houses standing on either side of a narrow and deep natural canal at the mouth of the Mississippi River that the men sit on their doorsteps and hang down wild fowl with their guna. Theigator paddles leisurely up the main street, protected by law because the muskrat, one of his articles of diet, was becoming envisage by burrowing in the lavee. These iguanas and good-humored pets open their monosite mouths sometimes, and look yearnily for a dead cat or dog or some like delivery. Rules for Weather Forecasts [Nebraska Farmer.] When the temperature falls suddenly there is a storm forming south of you. When the temperature rises suddenly there is a storm forming north of you. The wind always blows from a region fair weather to a region where a storm is coming. Currus clouds always move from a region where a storm is in progress to a region fair weather. Cumulus clouds always move from a region where a storm is due to something new in winter. There is a small rivaltat new Dominey's mill, in Irwin county, Georgia, that is a pulk. The stream is governed by the moon during dry weather. At the last quarter, new moon, and first quarter it is perfectly dry, but as the moon increases it begins to rain, and at full moon it is running boldly, and then gradually declines with the decrede until it runs dry. Early exhibition visitors to New Orleans are astonished, on disembarking from a boater, to find that the seawater are open streams of water at the sides of the breeds, and running away from the river instead of toward it; to see wells built up from the ground, not dug into it, and to learn that these cimeteries are veritable "cities of the head," the tombe being little houses with tables and roofs, and arranged in avenues and squares. It is said that a feature of this season's church fairs is the familiar "Cat Dust," sung by a handsome young couple, whose heads are thrust through a canvas, which is painted to represent a back-yard fence, while attached to the human nocks are the bodies of cats, so made that their boots can be raised, their tails waved, and their paws operated. The effect is comical, but a Connecticut minister condemned it as irreligious, and suppressed it on the spot. Canvas bags, it is said, can be made as imprecvious to moisture as leather by steeping in a decoction of one pound of oak bark with fourteen pounds of boiling water, this quantity being sufficient for eight yards of stuff. The cloth from which the bags are made has to soak twenty-four hours, when it taken out, passed through running water, and hung up to dry. M. Cahill, M. D., who has been recently engaged the New York Aldermen with positions to supply the city with water from the clouda sentinel, also demonstrated that the lightning flash and elec-ion light are the same. Will you, then, suffice the Almighty to be hired out by the year from $5 to $8 per week? B. Platt Carpenter, of New York, who has been nominated by the President for governorship of Montana, is a native ofoughkeepsie, N. Y., 50 years of age and a lawyer. He ran for Lieutenant-Governor on ticket with Judge Folger when the last was beaten by Cleveland, and belongs to Stalwart wing of the party. He was recommended for the place by the President's best intimate friends. A visitor to the queer little town of 500 miles and a hundred houses standing on either side of a narrow and deep natural canal at the mouth of the Mississippi River that the men sit on their doorsteps and hang down wild fowl with their guna. Theigator paddles leisurely up the main street, protected by law because the muskrat, one of his articles of diet, was becoming envisage by burrowing in the lavee. These iguanas and good-humored pets open their monosite mouths sometimes, and look yearnily for a dead cat or dog or some like delivery. Rules for Weather Forecasts [Nebraska Farmer.] RULES FOR WEATHER FORECAST [Nebraska Farmer.] When the temperature falls suddenly there is a storm forming south of you. When the temperature rises suddenly there is a storm forming north of you. The wind always blows from a region fair weather to a region where a storm is coming. Cirrus clouds always move from a region where a storm is in progress to a region fair weather. Cumulus clouds always move from a region of fair weather to a region where a storm is forming. When cirrus clouds are moving rapidly from the north to northeast, there will be a inside of twenty-four hours, no matter how cold it is. When the cirrus clouds are moving rapidly from the south or southeast, there will be a cold rainstorm on the morrow, if in summer, and if it be the winter there will be snowstorm. The wind always blows in a circle around a storm, and when it blows from the north the heaviest rain is each of you; if it blows from the south the heaviest rain is at of you; if it blows from the east the heaviest rain is north of you; if it blows from the west the heaviest rain is north. The wind never blows unless rain or snow is falling within a thousand miles of it. Whenever heavy white frost occurs, storm is forming within 1,000 miles north-northwest of you. Mr. E. C. Palmer, North Monroeville, Warren County, Ohio, writes: "Permit me add my unadjusted tenuiality to your list. My little boy two years old, fall from top and chuck his forehead. A large black and blue branch wound and swollen rapidly, so immediately applied St. Jacob's Oil and a swelling immediately disappeared. We sold and he without it and have used it even with like effect." Anderson Medical Work for Women industrially brand in cloth and illustrated how to prevent and cure all diseases of men, by a treatment of jaundice. Worth its right in gold but costly salting, from those dimensions. Over 10,000 sold daily. Portable only 50 cases. Purchased only $25 per case. Johnson Morra Perma Co., N.Y. GEORGE BAUER, 800T AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST each price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. B. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNES88 MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim. OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patrons of his public respectfully solicited money? Dress-Making. I would say to the ladies of Anaheim and visually that having settled permanently among you, I respectfully solicit your patronage. I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work Mostly Done. Will also do stamping, and keep on hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery. H. G. CUMNING. Residence at the Dr. Bullay place. THIS PAPER A.E.WHITE. E.A.WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Garrett Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krueger's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lowis... Proprietor. THESE STABLER ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most maneuverable in the barn and special station will be valid to boarding and Grooming herein. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Persisted at short notice and consult Arrows familiar with the country, supplied when required. The maintenance of the pubs is responsibly notated. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHIONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS & CO. Grammes and Duels in California Wines and Grape Brandy. Are indexed Minimum Street San Francisco; 46 Broadway New York. THIS PAPER