anaheim-gazette 1885-05-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DECEASED WIVES' SISTERS. The desire of the Englishman to marry his Deceased Wife's Sister is one of the most marked phenomena of the times. The Deceased Wife's Sister Bill may be said to be his steady occupation. In all his breathing spells from emergencies he turns to that. When he is not being massacred by the South Africans, or alaying Soudanese, or fighting Afghans, or pacifying the Irish, or being blown up in his Tower, he is attending to the Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. He comes back to it out of all victories and all defeats with unwavering pertinacity and courage. It appears to be the passion of his life to marry his Deceased Wife's Sister. We who live in a land where nobody opposes such an alliance can not conceive the attraction it seems to have to Englishmen. And seeing how universal and strong this desire is in England, we can not but inquire why the Englishman does not marry the wife's sister in the first place. Why does he go on marrying the wrong one, and then wait for death and the law to help him out? It seems to us that much, as this matter has been agitated, it never has been discussed in a philosophical spirit. We admit the fact of the overmastering desires to marry the Deceased Wife's Sister; we can see how the prohibition of the marriage increases the longing for it; but we have not analyzed the origin of the desire itself. It has been treated in England as a question of morals, when it is, in fact, a question of sociology. When see so many households where the sister, under this discipline, shines with the steady radiance of a star of the first magnitude. It is probably useless to urge the Englishman to marry his wife's sister in the first place. It would take away one of his grievances; and something of this kind to put into a Reform Bill he must always have. Human nature is contradictory, and perhaps if he could carry his Deceased Wife's Sister Bill the subject would lose its attraction for him, and assume the unimportant position the matter holds in this country. Prepare for Chelera. The State Board of Health has issued a pamphlet entitled "Facts for the People concerning Cholera." From it we take the following extract: Disinfection is the destruction of the poisons of infectious or contagious diseases. Deodorizers, or substances which destroy smells, are not necessarily disinfectants, and disinfectants do not necessarily have an odor. Disinfection cannot compensate for want of cleanlines or of ventilation. DISINFECTANTS TO BE EMPLOYED. Roll Sulphur (brimstone,) for fumigation; this is a cheap and efficient substance for furnishing rooms; it is positively destructive to disease germs, when efficiently used. Sulphate of Iron (copperas), dissolved in the proportion of one and a half pounds to the gallon of water, is a cheap and reliable deodorizer and antiseptic for privies, cess pools, sewers, etc. Sulphate of Zinc, in the proportion of four ounces of sulphate and two ounces of common salt to the gallon of water, is efficient and harmless for clothing, bed linen, blankets, etc. It should be used boiling hot, and the articles to be disinfected plunged into it and thoroughly boiled. Corrosion Sublimate, in the proportion of a quarter of an ounce to the gallon, is an un- HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To mend china or broken earthenware take a very thick solution of gum Arabic in water and stir into it plaster of Paris until the mixture becomes of the consistency of cream. Apply with a brush to the broken edges of the ware and join together. An easy and perfectly satisfactory way to cook a eastrand is to put it into a pudding dish or tin basin, and set it into a pan of hot water placed in a moderately hot oven. About half an hour's cooking will be required, and there is not the least danger of burning. An inexpensive but neat table-cover for a common room is made by taking a square of cretonne for the center. Choose cretonne with very small figures and of not too bright colors; for a border put a band of linen around it—dark-drab linen-fringe this out and make quits a deep fringe; where the linen joins the cretonne on the seam put a row of fine feather-stitching, and on the corners also. By means of a simple and conveniently worked device of coiled spring, an English inventor has succeeded in dispensing with the need of driving sewing machines by hand or foot; a few turns of a handle wind up sufficient power to keep a machine going at full speed over an hour. It is completely under control as to the rate of stitching and stopping, and can be applied to any existing machine at moderate cost. An excellent pudding is made in this way: Cut apples into halves, peel and core them, put some dates or prunes from which the stones have been removed in the place of the cores; cover them with cold, boiled rice; moisten the rice well with milk and water, putting in enough so that the apples will not burn down on the bottom of the dish. in England, we can not, but inquire why the Englishman does not marry the wife's sister in the first place. Why does he go on marrying the wrong one, and then wait for death and the law to help him out? It seems to us that much, as this matter has been agitated, it never has been discussed in a philosophical spirit. We admit the fact of the overmastering desires to marry the Deceased Wife's Sister; we can see how the prohibition of the marriage increases the longing for it; but we have not analyzed the origin of the desire itself. It has been treated in England as a question of morals, when it is, in fact, a question of sociology. When we come face-to-face with the question, is it not this: Does not the man generally make a mistake when he marries one or two or more sisters? The world often sees it at the time, the sister who is left sees it, but the man is blind to what he is doing. He not only takes the one who does not make him the best wife, but the one least eligible for a life-insurance, and so voluntarily, as one may say, in the end comes round to bother the world with his Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. And the reason of this mistake lies a good deal in the nature of man himself, but somewhat, as we shall show, in the nature of woman also. He is so constituted that he does not recognize the qualities necessary to make a good wife. He is attracted by outward appearances. Beauty goes for much with him; livings counts for a good deal even willfulness (before marriage) is attractive. In nine cases out of ten he will choose the girl out of a houseful who is at once the pot and the tyrant of the house, the spied child, whose selfishness provokes for her the availableness of all the rest. Seeing all this desirousness, he humbles himself in the Queen Bue. We are intending to say nothing against the woman he makes his wife; as women go, she is well enough, and if the circumstances continued to be what they were at home, she would forever attractive and adored. But when she is thrown upon her own resources, it then becomes evident how much she owed to her sisters, whose unobtrusive virtues were the necessary background to all her speeches attractiveness. Nine cases out of ten the man will take the girl of the family who knows the least about cooking, or the management of a house, or about nursing, and is the least patient in trial, and has the least common sense—that is, the least of those every day qualities that make life an agreeable pastime from hour to hour and day to day. Hence, to cover his own blunders, the clamor for a Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. The man loves his wife of course he does; even her faults, her little solitary demands upon him, are better in his eyes than the virtues of other women. But when real life begins, and the sister comes to live in the house, as she pretty certainly will come, then he sees who it is that makes life go smoothly, who takes up the hundred household burdens, who is always kind and patient, and especially indulgent to him—for the capacity of the wife's sister to be indulgent to all the weakness of her brother-in-law is one of the circumstances that we must take into account in this investigation. Her utter self-sacrifice and ability to come into confidential relations with him, and to take his part against an authority which he sometimes feels the weight of, all the novelists Sulphate of Iron (copperas), dissolved in the proportion of one and a half pounds to the gallon of water, is a cheap and reliable deodorizer and antiseptic for privies, cesspools, sewers, etc. Sulphate of Zinc, in the proportion of four ounces of sulphate and two ounces of common salt to the gallon of water, is efficient and harmless for clothing, bed linen, blankets, etc. It should be used boiling hot, and the articles to be disinfected plunged into it and thoroughly boiled. Corrosive Sublimate, in the proportion of an ounce to the gallon, is an unsurpassed germicide and disinfectant, but has the disadvantage of being excessively poisonous and therefore dangerous for general use. Carbolic Acid, is of uncertain strength, is expensive, and experience has shown that it must be employed in comparatively large quantities to be of any use. It is also liable by its strong odor, to give a false sense of security. HOW TO USE DISINFECTANTS. I. In the sick room. The most available agents are fresh air and cleanliness. The clothing, towels, bed linen, etc., should, on removal from the patient, be placed in a tub of the zinc solution, boiling hot if possible. All discharges from the patient should either be received in vessels containing the copperas or corrosive sublimate solution, or if this is impracticable, should be covered with the solution. Unnecessary furniture, especially that which is stuffed, carpets and hangings, should be removed from the room at the outset, if possible, otherwise they should remain for fumigation and treatment. II. Pumigation with sulphur is the only practicable method of disinfecting the house. For this purpose the rooms to be disinfected must be vacated. Heavy clothing, blankets, bedding and other articles which cannot be treated with the zinc solution, should be opened and exposed during fumigation, as directed below: Close the rooms as tightly as possible, stopping up every crevice and keyhole; place the sulphur in iron pans supported upon bricks placed in washtubs containing a little water, set it on fire with alcohol or kerosene sprinkled upon it, and allow the room to remain closed twenty-four hours. For a room ten feet square at least two pounds of sulphur will be required; for larger rooms proportionately larger quantities will be necessary. III. Premises, cellars, yards, stables, guttors, privies, ceas pools, water closets, sewers, drains, should be liberally treated with the copperas solution; it is cheap and effective and may save your life. The copperas solution may be easily prepared by hanging a basket containing about sixty pounds of copperas in a barrel of water. IV. Body and bedclothing. It is best to burn all articles which have been in contact with persons sick of infectious or contagious diseases. Articles too valuable to be destroyed should be treated as follows: Cotton, Linen, Rannels, blankets, etc., should be treated with the boiling hot zinc solution; introduce piece by piece; secure thorough wetting, and boil for half an hour. Furs, silks heavy woolen clothing, bedcovers and beds, which cannot be thus treated with the zinc solution, should be hung in the room during fumigation their surfaces fully exposed and need of driving sewing machines by hand or foot; a few turnups of a handle wind up sufficient power to keep a machine going at full speed over an hour. It is completely under control as to the rate of stitching and stopping,and can be applied to any existing machine at moderate cost. An excellent pudding is made in this way: Cut apples into halves, peel and core them; put some dates or prunes from which the stones have been removed in the place of the cores; cover them with cold, boiled rice; moisten the rice well with milk and water; putting in enough so that the apples will not burn down on the bottom of the dish bake in a moderate oven for an hour; cover the pudding dish if there is danger of the rice becoming too brown; serve with sance made of one well-beaten egg,punt of milk,一 cup of sugar,a little grated nutmeg or mace. Cookies.—One cup of molasses,一半 cup of butter，one teaspoonful of cinnamon，two teaspoonsfuls of soda or saleratus，dissolved in a little lake-warm water,and flour enough to roll.Cut in small cakes,and bake in a quick oven. CREAM PIE.—A cream pie made after this rule is an improvement upon the old time so-called pie: Make a rich custard; if possible,用 cream if not，用 rich milk和 some cream with it; bake this in a puff paste; while it is baking whip in a coffee pot full of thick,sweet cream till it is as light as it can be,and whenthe pie is taken fromthe ovenputthewhippedcreamonthetop. LETTUCK SALAD.—Wash leaf by leafthe tender white leaves of two heads of lettuceand put them into an ice chest for an houror two.A short time beforethe saladis tobe served,cut an onion in halves and rubthe insideofa cupwithit;thenputa quarterofa tablespoonfulof salt,eone-eighthofa tablespoonfulof pepper,andfour tablespoonfulof olive oilintothecup,andafter stirringwell,graduallyadda tablespoonfulanda halfofvinegar.Laythe lettucein a salad dishandpourthe dressingupit.This dressing answersforanysaladofgreenor cookedvegetables.The onion flavormaybe omittedifone prefers. ABOUT POTATOES.—Potatoes should alwaysbe cookedwith their jackets on,saysthe Caterer.The skinhasbeenpurposelymadeofa corkynatureto retainthejuicesandvaluableprinciplesofthe vegetable,andshouldcarefullybe guardedfromany injurybycuttingorosaping.Achemicalanalysisshowsthatthewatertoboilapoundofpeeledpotatoescontainedafterwardseventeengrainsofcarbonateofpotash.Thisisafoolishwaste.Moreover,baked potatoesarepreferabletoboiledones.Abakedpotato digestsin two hours,而a peeledboiled potato takes threeanda halfhours. Tomato Soup.—Take eight large tomatoes,cut themin half,andputthemintoa stew-panwitha bunchofsweet herbs,或the equivalentin dried onesifthe seasonis winter,andan onionstuckfullofcloves,\nallspiceandwholepepper,andsprinklewith salt.Cookthem slowlyinalittlewateruntilquitesoft,the strainthroughahairsieveuntilnotbuttheskins.onionsandberriesareleft behind.Haveaquartof but when real life begins, and the sister comes to live in the house, as she pretty certainly will come, then he sees who it is that makes life go smoothly, who takes up the hundred household burdens, who is always kind and patient, and especially indulgent to him—for the capacity of the wife's sister to be indulgent to all the weakness of her brother-in-law is one of the circumstances that we must take into account in this investigation. Her utter self-sacrifice and ability to come into confidential relations with him, and to take his part against an authority which he sometimes feels the weight of, all the novelists have taken note of. It is not she who keeps a tight rein on him. He is not afraid of her. She excuses him, and makes it easy for him to get on with himself. And she has certain sterling qualities that admirably supplement the loveliness and attractiveness of the wife. He feels this for a good while without exactly seeing it or knowing it, but when the great bereavement of his life comes, and the world is suddenly desolate to him, he comes around with the Deceased Wife's Sister Bill. Look at the world as it is. Consider the capacity of the sister for making herself indispensable in the house. She may not have had the power to attract the man into matrimony, but she has the qualities that he finally recognizes as necessary to perfect comfort in it; and in England, when it is too late, he wakes up to the fact that he should have married the sister. But this is not the end of the inquiry. There is something in the nature of woman herself that brings about this state of things. In order to bring out the beat there is in a woman, sacrifice of herself is always necessary. Fortunately she enjoys this. She has a kind of pleasure in seeing her sister preferred and led away to the altar. She likes the man all the better for being such a goose as to choose the pretty and more incompetent one. And in the new household, whether she is permanently a part of it or only has an occasional superintendence of it, she develops in her subordination many of the lovely virtues. In some cases she was not naturally so unselfish or so sweet-tempered or so tolerant of a man's unreasonableness as his sister who marries, but her role of self-offacement is a training school, and all the sterling qualities of womanhood are evolved. The very position of being a wife's sister is an invaluable discipline, and we do not wonder when we IV. Body and bedclothing. It is best to burn all articles which have been in contact with persons sick of infections or contagious diseases. Articles too valuable to be destroyed should be treated as follows: Cotton, linen, jennels, blankets, etc., should be treated with the boiling hot zinc solution; introduce piece by piece; secure thorough wetting, and boil for half an hour. Fur, silks, heavy woolen clothing, bedcovers and beds, which cannot be thus treated with the zinc solution, should be hung in the room during fumigation, their surfaces fully exposed and their pockets turned inside out; afterwards they should be hung in the open air—beaten and shaken. Pillows, beds, stuffed mattresses, upholstered furniture, etc., should be cut open, the contents spread out, and thoroughly fumigated. Carpets are best fumigated on the floor, but should afterwards be removed to the open air and thoroughly shaken and beaten. Wine Drank. In the city of New York alone they drink between 10,000,000 and 15,000,000 gallons of excellent California and other native wines under the belief that they are imported from France, being duly accredited with a French label. The proportion of European wines imported as against American wines produced is about 5,000,000 gallons, against 35,000,000, the product of our own vineyards. "Yet," says a great authority on the subject, although we grow eight times as much wine as we import, and can reckon the wine consumed at about 40,000,000 gallons in the rough, we sell 200,000,000 gallons of quasi-European wines every year to consumers—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Good Breakfast. Mrs. E. W. Carpehter, Overlee, Baltimore county, Maryland, writes: "I was greatly benefited by the use of Red Star Cough Cure, when suffering from a severe cold. My cash was seriously ill from a deep-seated cough. She had consulted her doctor without relief. By my advice she used the Cough Cure in connection with an external application of St. James Oil to her side. In one night she changed wrought water most gently and intensely; hot fat; disk up on brown paper for a moment; so absorb the green; and nerve with a vanilla sauce." This can be WEEKLY GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1885. BASEHOLD HINTS. Aina or broken earthenware thick solution of gum arabic in into it plaster of Paris until becomes of the consistency of with a brush to the broken ware and join together. Perfectly satisfactory way to put it into a pudding tin, and set it into a pan of dried in a moderately hot oven. hour's cooking will be re-ere is not the least danger of vive but neat table-cover for a made by taking a square of the center. Choose cretonne hall figures and of not too for a border put a band of dark-drab linen-fringe this quits a deep fringe; where the cretonne on the seam put a leather-stitching, and on the of a simple and conveniently coiled spring, an English succeeded in dispensing with the sewing machines by hand or of a handle wind up sufficient a machine going at full speed. It is completely under control of stitching and stopping, and to any existing machine at pudding is made in this way: halves, peel and core them, or prunes from which the men removed in the place of them with cold, boiled rice; face well with milk and water, though so that the apples will on the bottom of the dish varied by using any rolled dried bread or cake crumbs, and substituting the syrup from the can, thickened down with sugar, for the jelly. Sullivan, the Trick Elephant The Philadelphia Times thus describes a scene in the ring of a circus now in winter quarters in that city: During a fall in the shipment of animals, "Eph," the colored elephant trainer, walked into the stable and was persuaded to give an exhibition with his new pet, the little trick elephant. Going to the elephant quarters, the trainer called, "Sullivan! come out at me." Go in the ring, Sullivan, and wait for me." The elephant walked sedately to the entrance of the practice circus ring, and sat down on a box to wait for his trainer. "Eph" soon came out wearing a boxer's pad about his body and carrying three boxing-gloves. "Sullivan and I will spar four rounds for points only," said Eph, cautiously. "Mr. Davis, I would like you to be referee, and you, Mr. Warmington, time-keeper." After the boxing-glove had been fastened on the end of the elephant's trunk, he stood in the center of the ring and went through the motion of shaking hands. At the word time he got in a fair first blow on the chest of his trainer, and despite a abower of blows from "Eph," succeeded in driving him back. The elephant now sparred cautiously, getting in several terrific Mike Cleary undercuts, the last of which knocked his trainer over. Just as he was about to follow up his victory, "Eph" yelled time and the intelligent little pachyderm ran back to the box in his corner and sat down. A boy ran out with a bucket of water and he was out canvassing, he met one of farmer constituents driving a cow. He ordered to buy the cow. The farmer was not anxious to sell, but said he would take $650 her. "Drive her right up to my house said O'Neill, 'and I'll be there to pay the money. The farmer, however, and regretted that he had consented to part his favorite cow, and began to think of a ray to get out of the trade. All at once bright idea struck him. He said: 'Let tell you, Mr. O'Neill, I want to be honest with you. The cow's gentle and a milkker, but there's one thing about her I ought to tell you of. She has no un teeth.' "Of course that changes the train said O'Neill; "you wouldn't expect me take a cow with such a defect as that. you bring me a good milker with sound per teeth and I'll buy her." When story got out there was great excitement the cabbage end of his district, and the farmers turned out against him en masse. O'Neill learned to his horror that cows did not have upper teeth. He tried to explain it was no use. The grangers swore would not have a Congressman who "blamed fool enough to believe that had upper teeth." As a result O'Neill almost overthrown. He was only re-elected by the skin of his upper teeth. Since election he has bought a whole library the anatomy of domestic animals, and is termmed that no designing granger is catch him napping next time. Lime Kiln Club (Detroit Free Press.) "While dis am de aige of progress," Brother Gardener as he rose up with a few of 680 pounds to the square inch, "do progress too fast. Dar am sich a thin puttin' too much sugar in a sweetcake." "Frinstance, progress has caried us de pint whar we kin stuff ole hats an' After the boxing-glove had been fastened on the end of the elephant’s trunk, he stood in the center of the ring and went through the motion of shaking hands. At the word time he got in a fair first blow on the chest of his trainer, and despite a shower of blows from “Eph,” succeeded in driving him back. The elephant now spared cautiously, getting in several terrific Mike Cleary undercuts, the last of which knocked his trainer over. Just as he was about to follow up his victory, “Eph” yelled time and the intelligent little pachyderm ran back to the box in his corner and sat down. A boy ran out with a bucket of water and a big palm leaf fan, took “Sullivan’s” glove from his trunk, gave him a drink and fanned him vigorously. He fought three more brief rounds with his trainer, shook hands with the referee and time-keeper at the finish and walked back to his stall contentedly munching a piece of cake.” Storage of Water [Braalstroet] “An immense dam,” says the Manufacturers’ Gazette, “is to be constructed in Brazil, under the direction of French engineers. The main portion will be 940 feet long by 58 feet high, and two smaller ones will close side depressions. It is calculated that this work will back the water over some 1,500 acres, and retain 14,000,000 cubic meters of water, sufficient. It is claimed, to provide for all the cattle of the region during a period of three years, and for the irrigation of 5,000 acres of flat bottom land alongside the river bed below.” In the Rocky mountain region of the United States artificial reservoirs of a similar character may be easily constructed. Particularly in the arid southwest are the conditions favorable for works of this kind, abounding as it does in precipitous gorges, whose walls are frequently barren and vertical rock. Judicious blasting would make reservoirs of these canyons, thereby furnishing an abundance of water in a region that at present contains only a meager supply. The influence on the climate of a large number of reservoirs would also be not inconsiderable. There is a remunerative field here for capital, which instead of scouring the west for permanent springs for stock ranges may in this manner render many now impracticable ranges available. A Supposed New Vine Disease. Father Cichi of Santa Clara College sent yesterday to the office of the State Board of Viticulture specimens of 2-year-old grapevines from neighboring vineyards, which rises as he supposes, affected with a new disease. In a letter accompanying the vines Father Cichi describes the disease as attacking the vines near the ground, its first indication being the discoloration of the vine which turns black. This blackness extends both up and down the stalk as the disease progresses. It next attacks the wool, destroying the capillary tissue, and the vine withers and dies. What this new affection of the vine may or not be, the officers of the Board of Viticulture are not prepared to say, but from microscopic examinations they are inclined to attribute it to some insect boring into the stalk and cutting off the flow of the sap.—S. F. Call. After the boxing-glove had been fastened on the end of the elephant’s trunk, he stood in the center of the ring and went through the motion of shaking hands. At the word time he got in a fair first blow on the chest of his trainer, and despite a shower of blows from “Eph,” succeeded in driving him back. The elephant now spared cautiously, getting in several terrific Mike Cleary undercuts, the last of which knocked his trainer over. Just as he was about to follow up his victory, “Eph” yelled time and the intelligent little pachyderm ran back to the box in his corner and sat down. A boy ran out with a bucket of water and a big palm leaf fan, took “Sullivan’s” glove from his trunk, gave him a drink and fanned him vigorously. He fought three more brief rounds with his trainer, shook hands with the referee and time-keeper at the finish and walked back to his stall contentedly munching a piece of cake.” The New York Board of Education has been petitioned by a committee representing the various “Turn Vereina” of the city and vicinity, to introduce gymnastic exercises into the public schools, on the ground that muscular is necessary to mental development. The second and third husbands of the famous Kentucky beauty, whose fourth marriage took place other day, lie side by side in the Louisville cemetery. Cave-Hill, and over their parallel remains the widow has placed a splendid monument in scribed “To My Husbands.” A coin counter and tester has recently been patented by an Illinois man. The peculiarity of the invention is a novel contrivance of a coin balance for weighing and for facilitating the counting of coins all kinds, in which coin itself can be used as weights, or other weights can be substituted therefor. A Louisville paper says: “A very eccentric old man of Jasper county died and left the whole of his property to be used to the best advantage by parties named in the will in bringing before the public generally the outrageous habit of so many men here of eating with the knife when the fork could be used.” A saloon-keeper at Argenta, La., while working in his garden a few days ago, unearthed a copper camp-kettle lined with leather, which contained about $8,000 in gold and $30 in silver. The treasure had the appearance of having been buried for several years. It is well sometimes, to have a care and not yawn too loudly, or to open the month too wide while indulging in this peculiar pastime. A lady residing on Hamilton Place a few days since was unfortunate enough to dislocate both jaws while indulging in an ordinary everyday yawn. The resignation of Treasurer Wyman makes it necessary to count all the cash and securities in the public vaults at Washington. This task is to be performed by a committee of three, and will probably consume the first three weeks of May. In his Washington address on Emancipation day the venerable Fred Douglass is credited with saying that loveof the negro was a greater test of Christianity than love of Jesus, for the reason that the latter was popular and easy to love, while it required a strong man to love the negro. In Lawrence, Kan., a city of 10,000 inhabitants, the druggists have sold for medicinal purposes 100 gallons of liquor in the last month. Aside from this, a large amount has been sold for scientific and mechanical purposes. The drug-stores certainly are not losers under the new Prohibitory law.—St. Joseph, Mo., Herald. Lime Kiln Club [Detroit Free Press] “While dis am de age of progress,” Brother Gardener as he rose up with a farm progress too fast. Dar am sich a thin puttin too much sugar in a sweet cake. “Frinstance, progress has caried us de pint whar we kin stuff ole hats an’ co in de winders in place of broken panes, doan jump to de conclushun dat you got to run in debt fur lace curtains to bob up wid de times. “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible. “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emagine dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer Smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts and gobblins, doan’ emigeate dat you am called upon show yer Smartness by ridiculin’ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts和gobblins，doan‘ emigeate dat你 am called upon showyer Smartness by ridiculin‘ any ous unsartin passages in de Bible.” “Progress has caried us past de pint whar men believe in ghosts和gobblins，doan‘ emigeate dat你 am called upon showyer Smartness by ridiculin‘ any ous unsartинpassages在de Bible。” In a letter accompanying the vines Father Cichi describes the disease as attacking the vines near the ground, its first indication being the discoloration of the vine which turns black. This blackness extends both up and down the stalk as the disease progresses. It next attacks the wood, destroying the capillary tissue, and the vine withers and dies. What this new affection of the vine may or may not be, the officers of the Board of Viticulture are not prepared to say, but from microscopic examinations they are inclined to attribute it to some insect boring into the stalk and cutting off the flow of the sap.—S. F. Call. The Model Wife In an old sermon, as quaint as it is ancient, entitled "The Rib Restored," preached by Richard Meggot, afterward Dean of Salinbury, the preacher says of a good wife: "A help she must be in her family, being not only a wife, but a housewife; not a field wife, like Dinah; nor a street wife, like Thomas nor a window wife, like Jersey; but housewife." Another man of quiba and quirks says: "To be or not to be. She should be like three things; and yet she should not be like those three things. First—Should be like a small, always keep within her house; but she should not be like a snail and carry all she has upon her back. Second—She should be like an echo, to speak when she is spoken to; but she should not be like an echo to always have the last word. Third—She should be like a town clock, always keep time and regularly; but she should not be like a town clock, to speak so loud that all the town may hear her." A $600 Supper For a Pig Stroodsburge, Pa., April 25.—A few days ago James Robbins, a farmer living in Housetownship went out to feed his hogs. He had in his pocket a wallet containing $600 in bank notes. After returning to the house he missed the wallet. He hurried out to the hog pen, where he saw one of the hogs tearing and eating the lost property. Only a few fragments of the money could be found. No other preparation as concentrated and combines blood purifying, vitalizing, enriching and invigorating qualities as Ayer's Sarasawilla. Quality should be considered when making concoctions. Representative John J. O'Neill, of Missouri, to a veritable age of the soil. Among his grader constituents he is a grainger himself, and what he does not know about cattle, horses and catch predators is not worth knowing. During his last campaign, while in purpose two gallons of liquor in the last month. Aside from this, a large amount has been sold for scientific and mechanical purposes. The drug-stores certainly are not losers under the new Prohibitory law.—St. Joseph, Mo., Herald. Lost, strained or stolen, from the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., one Hendricks. When last seen he had a wistful expression in his eye and a large bunch of applications in his coat-tail pocket. Anybody finding him may return him to Indianapolis, Ind., as there seems to be no use for him in Washington.—Boston Transcript. An inventive genius is said to have produced a cushion containing a spiral spring, to be worn by skaters who have the habit of sitting down unexpectedly. A Philadelphia man is reported to have sat down so hard upon one of these articles, that the rebound, which should have simply brought him to an erect position, tumbled him violently over upon his nose, whereupon he has commenced suit against the inventor for $10,000. The Jersey fisherman couldn't catch shad as long as he remained a Jerseyman, but by becoming a citizen of Delaware there was no law against his catching all the shad he could inveigle into his not. It doesn't coat a great deal to take up a temporary residence in the State of peaches and great statesmen, and so, rather than go to war about the matter, the Jersey fisherman has resolved to try the peaceful method of emigration. In the Medical Press Dr. Spanton tells of a young man who attended the Salvation Army meetings in order to be cured of heart disease. Eight or ten of the 'soldiers' placed their hands upon his head, and the 'Major' talked earnestly with him and crossed his forehead with oil. He was asked if he did not feel healed, and replied in the negative. The process was repeated, and the bystanders shouted to him that he was healed. But he was still obliged to deny the fact and was at last ignominiously dismissed with the observation from the 'Major,' "You don't understand faith." A Cow's Upper Tooth Representative John J. O'Neill, of Missouri, to a veritable age of the soil. Among his grader constituents he is a grainger himself, and what he does not know about cattle, horses and catch predators is not worth knowing. During his last campaign, while in purpose two gallons of liquor in the last month. Aside from this, a large amount has been sold for scientific and mechanical purposes. The drag-stores certainly are not losers under the new Prohibitory law.—St. Joseph, Mo., Herald. Lost, strained or stolen, from the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., one Hendricks. When last seen he had a wistful expression in his eye and a large bunch of applications in his coat-tail pocket. Anybody finding him may return him to Indianapolis, Ind., as there seems to be no use for him in Washington.—Boston Transcript. An inventive genious is said to have produced a cushion containing a spiral spring, to be worn by skaters who have the habit of sitting down unexpectedly. A Philadelphia man is reported to have sat down so hard upon one of these articles, that the rebound, which should have simply brought him to an erect position, tumbled him violently over upon his nose, whereupon he has commenced suit against the inventor for $10,000. The Jersey fisherman couldn't catch shad as long as he remained a Jerseyman, but by becoming a citizen of Delaware there was no law against his catching all the shad he could inveigle into his not. It doesn't coat a great deal to take up a temporary residence in the State of peaches and great statesmen, and so, rather than go to war about the matter, the Jersey fisherman has resolved to try the peaceful method of emigration. In the Medical Press Dr. Spanton tells of a young man who attended the Salvation Army meetings in order to be cured of heart disease. Eight or ten of the 'soldiers' placed their hands upon his head, and the 'Major' talked earnestly with him and crossed his forehead with oil. He was asked if he did not feel healed, and replied in the negative. The process was repeated, and the bystanders shouted to him that he was healed. But he was still obliged to deny the fact and was at last ignominiously dismissed with the observation from the 'Major,' "You don't understand faith." A cow's Upper Tooth Representative John J. O'Neill, of Missouri, to a veritable age of the soil. Among his grader constituents he is a grainger himself, and what he does not know about cattle, horses and catch predators is not worth knowing. During his last campaign, while in purpose two gallons of liquor in the last month. Aside from this, a large amount has been sold for scientific and mechanical purposes. The drag-stores certainly are not losers under the new Prohibitory law.—St. Joseph, Mo., Herald. Lost, strained or stolen, from the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., one Hendricks. When last seen he had a wistful expression in his eye and a large bunch of applications in his coat-tail pocket. Anybody finding him may return him to Indianapolis, Ind., as there seems to be no use for him in Washington.—Boston Transcript. An inventive genious is said to have produced a cushion containing a spiral spring, to be worn by skaters who have the habit of sitting down unexpectedly. A Philadelphia man is reported to have sat down so hard upon one of these articles, that the rebound, which should have simply brought him to an erect position, tumbled him violently over upon his nose, whereupon he has commenced suit against the inventor for $10,000. The Jersey fisherman couldn't catch shad as long as he remained a Jerseyman, but by becoming a citizen of Delaware there was no law against his catching all the shad he could inveigle into his not. It doesn't coat a great deal to take up a temporary residence in the State of peaches and great statesmen, and so, rather than go to war about the matter, the Jersey fisherman has resolved to try the peaceful method of emigration. In the Medical Press Dr. Spanton tells of a young man who attended the Salvation Army meetings in order to be cured of heart disease. Eight or ten of the 'soldiers' placed their hands upon his head, and the 'Major' talked earnestly with him and crossed his forehead with oil. He was asked if he did not feel healed, and replied in the negative. The process was repeated, and the bystanders shouted to him that he was healed. But he was still obliged to deny the fact and was at last ignominiously dismissed with the observation from the 'Major,' "You don't understand faith." A cow's Upper Tooth Representative John J. O'Neill, of Missouri, to a veritable age of the soil. Among his grader constituents he is a grainger himself, and what he does not know about cattle, horses and catch predators is not worth knowing. During his last campaign, while in purpose two gallons of liquor in the last month. Aside from this, a large amount has been sold for scientific and mechanical purposes. The drag-stores certainly are not losers under the new Prohibitory law.—St. Joseph, Mo., Herald. Lost, strained or stolen, from the Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., one Hendricks. When last seen he had a wistful expression in his eye and a large bunch of applications in his coat-tail pocket. Anybody finding him may return him to Indianapolis, Ind., as there seems to be no use for him in Washington.—Boston Transcript. An inventive genious is said to have produced a cushion containing a spiral spring, to be worn by skaters who have the habit of sitting down unexpectedly. A Philadelphia man is reported to have sat down so hard upon one of these articles, that the rebound, which should have simply brought him to an erect position, tumbled him violently over upon his nose, whereupon he has commenced suit against the inventor for $10,000. The Jersey fisherman couldn't catch shad as long as he remained a Jerseyman, but by becoming a citizen of Delaware there was no law against his catching all the shad he could inveigle into his not. It doesn't coat a great deal to take up a temporary residence in the State of peaches and great statesmen, and so， rather than go to war about the matter，the Jersey fisherman has resolved to try the peaceful method of emigration. In the Medical Press Dr. Spanton tells of a young man who attended the Salvation Army meetings in order to be cured of heart disease. Eight or ten of the 'soldiers' placed their hands upon his head，and the 'Major' talked earnestly with him and crossed his forehead with oil. He was asked if he did not feel healed，and replied in the negative. The process was repeated，and the bystanders shouted to him that he was healed. But he was still obliged to deny the fact and was at last ignominiously dismissed with the observation from the 'Major,' "You don't understand faith." A cow's Upper Tooth Representative John J. O'Neill，of Missouri，to a veritable age of the soil.Angularity has been used on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Not used them on their own charms.Notused them on their own charms.Notused them on their own charms.Notused them on their own charms.Notused them on their own charms.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.Notused them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on their own charments.NotUsed them on 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NO. 43 HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nos. 15 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opens the Post Box where they are now offering a new and well selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADE, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Such-Feed. ABSOLUTEBY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest grains to the finest cloth leather. Can DARN, PATUR, MEND and EMBROIDER without any a lachiness they need 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. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Buck-Feed. ABSOLUTely NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. Sew from the thinned yarn to the Sweatline cloth leather. Can DARN, PATUR, MEND and EMBROIDER without any a laitiness they need 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, CA. 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. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in bus Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON. Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shee Maker, Corp. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, LUMBER YARD PLANING. SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEFORT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood and Burlap LUMBER Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Baskets Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Diggers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Anaheim Crist Mill Grain, Food, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL AND OTHER MERCHANDISES FOR ON STOCK. GRAIN BACKS AND TWIN CONSTANTLY ON HAND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advertised made, brand CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Consignment of both Written. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Adjoining the Oldtown Office. City Stables, GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attented to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS 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 patronage of the public responsibly solicited may? Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE OF LARD, buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAND. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass. Wagonmaking1 All Work Warranted; Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim; City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block) ANAHEIM; L. F. Lewis, Proprietor; THERE ARE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED Old work surroundings in the lower east corner of south will be available for finishing and offering. The chairs in all cases will be resaleable. Singte and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful attention is required with the country, supplied when required. The sunrise of the public is subject to solution. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Fashion. Latest Styles at prices lower than 100 Angeles: Call and ask about your resale. COOPERAGE A business of BARNELS, HALF MANNELS, 10 Gallon and 9 Gallon Keeps. For Sale Charming