anaheim-gazette 1886-03-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $2.00 Nix months 1.25 Three months 7.5 OFFICE—In P.O. Boxing, Center Street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square $1.00 2 squares 2.00 3 squares 3.00 4 squares 4.00 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks W.H. MASSER, M.D., D.R. WILDER, D.D.S. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS, WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO YOU that one of us will be at the Planters' Hotel on the fifth of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an artistic and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. Owing to the generous patronage of our many needs, we are compelled to move into more commodious quarters, in Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, act18 DES. MASSER & WILDER GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Botch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Sult-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful purifying, and invigorating power. WINES OF BORDEAUX. [Correspondence B.F. Chronicle] Merchants at Bordeaux have told the writer that the last part of the process, that is, the treatment of the wine in the cellar, was too easy to be taken into the question; that, given the soil, the chief thing was the planting of the vines in the vineyards in certain proportions; that is, the best cultivators select the two or three plants held in best repute in the Medoc, and plant them in their vineyards in proportions known only to themselves. This is said to be the secret of the excellence of the Chateau Mouton, which, although classed as a second growth by the Commission or Board of Wine Brokers, is considered by many of the best Bordeaux merchants as the best wine made in the district. The other plants selected for the great vineyards are the Cabernet-Sauvignon, the Malbec and the Verdot, which are closely related to other species in the Gironde, but have been improved by long culture. The good wines of other portions of the Gironde are produced by a similar blending of plants in good repute, and the proportions are usually guarded with equal secrecy. In proof of the effect of a good plant in making a good wine, it is alleged that if the Cabernet-Sauvignon were replaced by the coarser plants, that is in the same ground, the wine would be coarse and poor. As to the influence of soil in the making of good wine, it is said that if this fine plant were transferred to the richer alluvial land near the Garonne, it would produce a wine of decidedly inferior quality, a fact to be remembered by cultivators in California who expect that the mere fact that they import from Europe a plant that in its native place has made an excellent wine, insures to them a wine of precisely the same quality and character. It is evident that the soils where most of the vineyards in California have hitherto been planted, or at least a large proportion of them, more resemble the palus lands along the Garonne than the gravelous or pebbly lands in which most of the fine vineyards of the Medoc, the Graves or the district of the Sauternes are placed. When the place has been selected for a vineyard, in a sunny and not too moist locality, or one where drainage is easy, the soil has to be broken up, and if there are lost the matnner facts have been best to be a little branch of the lowed to rise eighteen or two are trained side and attached to which follow each stumps let grow higher, with a side shoot low place of the arbor ter has to be cared for beginning of May fourth at last the vineyard sible, of all vegetation, and at all war on snails, the vine culture. The expense six and one-fourth vines, in the Medoc $628, including the interest on enue about $15 extra value, in vineyards, a larger cultivation yards, Chateau used at $4800 thru careful cultivation years, and the land is sold. No kit kept than every neighboring vine other parts of the vine vary somewhat of training there Medoc. In these not far from Boise river, a few vines hand, but most number are plow rows, these rows four where they lay ly, and in series richer, the drain tem. The vines one-half feet apart with two arms, is allowed to rise. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, oil diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Special has it manifested its potency in curing Falter, Rose Bush, Boils, Carbuncles, More Lye, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, White Swellings, Golfer, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, and ten cents in stamps for a large treatise with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Ancestry. "The BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. From its wonderful power to cure this terrible fatal disease, when first offering this new celebrated remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Consumption Cure," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unsquared, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE LIVER, BLOOD, AND LUNGS. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have saline color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad teeth in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy borbonials, irregular appetite, and creatine spume, you are suffering from Indigestion by epilepsy, and Torpididus or "Billion-nausea." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption: Sold by Druggists. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N.Y. Pierce's LITTLE Pleasant LIVER DELIVERIES PILLS. ANTI-BILIOUS AND CATHARTIC. Sold by Druggists. 25 cents a vial. $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of snout taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dupl pain or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thousands of cases terminate in consummation. When the place has been selected for a vineyard, in a sunny and not too moist locality, or one where drainage is easy, the soil has to be broken up, and if there are hard layers of earth near the surface they are mixed with the softers layers. The ground is prepared by such fertilizing as is possible. Though vines planted in alluvial soil do not produce the best wine, it is nevertheless true that in the Gironde, as in Burgundy, a mixture of alluvial earth with some clay brought from the banks of the river is considered most desirable. The amount of manure used is copious, sometimes more than half a ton in a fair soil, or double that if the soil is poor; for eighty plants. Liquid manure is sometimes poured into the holes, and there must be caution that the fertilizing must not be excessive, for fear of injuring the quality of the wine or shortening the life of the plant by too much forcing. The plants chosen are from a branch that has already borne fruit, and care must be taken that the end planted is vigorous. When the young plants die they are sometimes replaced by those in which the roots have already germinated, which are obtained, as in Burgundy, by planting a branch of the vine without detaching it from the mother plant. There are other methods of rooting plants, but this is deemed the best plan for inducing bearing the first year. The several methods of planting the plants not rooted are similar to those described in the letters from Burgundy. Trenches are dug at the usual distance apart, the earth of one mixed with manure, serving to fill up the previous one. The plants are supported by stakes. By the second method the ground is dug up to the depth of a little over two feet with picks, by which means the subsoil is brought to the surface. A hole is then made with an iron bar, and the earth, moistened slightly with liquid manure to make it adhere, is pressed in about the plant. By a third method the earth when soft is plowed, harrowed and mixed with manure, and the plant is put, as in the last process, in a hole similarly made with an iron bar. Several other means are employed, one of which is to put the slips in a furrow made by a plow, afterward covered with the plow, but they are not much used. After planting plowing occurs in most cases only four times a year, though some cultivars prefer six. The plants are carefully nursed during the period, all vegetation being kept out and snails removed. Grafting, since the phylloxera began its ravages, is much more frequent. It was observed by the writer, in visiting the Medoc, the Graves lent wine, insures to them a wine of precisely the same quality and character. It is evident that the soils where most of the vineyards in California have hitherto been planted, or at least a large proportion of them more resemble the palus lands along the Garoune than the gravelous or pebbly lands in which most of the fine vineyards of the Medoc, the Graves or the district of the Sauternes are placed. When the place has been selected for a vineyard, in a sunny and not too moist locality, or one where drainage is easy,the soil has to be broken up,and if there are hard layers of earth near the surface they are mixed with the softers layers.The ground is prepared by such fertilizing as is possible. Though vines planted in alluvial soil do not produce the best wine,它 is nevertheless true that in the Gironde，as in Burgundy,a mixture of alluvial earth with some clay brought from the banks of the river is considered most desirable.The amount of manure used is copious,sometimes more than half a ton in a fair soil,或double that if the soil is poor;for eighty plants.Liquid manure is sometimes poured into the holes,and there must be caution that the fertilizing must not be excessive,fear of injuring the quality of the wine or shortening the life of the plant by too much forcing.The plants chosen are from a branch that has already borne fruit,and care must be taken that the end planted is vigorous.When the young plants die they are sometimes replaced by those in which the roots have already germinated，which are obtained，as in Burgundy，by planting a branch of the vine without detaching it from the mother plant.There are other methods of rooting plants，但this is deemed the best plan for inducing bearingthe first year.The several methods of plantingthe plants not rooted are similar to those describedinthelettersfromBurgundy.Trenchesaredugattheusualdistanceapart,theearthofone,mixedwithmanure,servingtollupthepreviousone.Theplantsaresupportedbystakes.Bylethersecondmethod.thegroundisduguptothedepthofalittleovertwofeetwithpicks,bychinemanshesubsoilisbroughttothesurface.Aholeisthenmadewithanironbar,andtheearth,moistenedslightlywithliquidmanuretomakeitadhere.ispressedinabouttheplant.Bylethirdmethodtheearthwhensoftisplowed,harrowedandmixedwithmanure,andtheplantisput.asinthelastprocess.inaholesimilarlymadewithanironbar.Severelothermeansareemployed,一omeofwhichistoputtheslipsinafurrowmadebyaplow,afterwardcoveredwiththeplow,但theyarenotmuchused.Afterplantingplowingoccursinmostcasesonlyfourtimesayear,toughsome cultivatorsprefer six.Theplantsarecarefullynursedduringtheperiod.allvegetationbeingkeptoutandsnailsremoved.Grafting,sincethephylloxerabeginsravages,iismuchmorefrequent。它wasobservedbythewriter.invisitingtheMedoc,theGravesoftrainingtheMedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsfourwherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andisallowedtoriseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffectinfoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四wherethesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwoarms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,a fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedraintem.Thevineseenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,A fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedrain tem.Thevine seenevenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InthenotfarfromBothellriver,A fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedrain tem.Thevine seenevenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InThenot farfromBothellriver,A fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinseriesricher,thedrain tem.Thevine seenevenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,andis allowedto riseTheshootsareateachestnutoracademeffect infoundlength.sameastheflatmedoc.InThenot farfromBothellriver,A fewvinehand,bustmostnumberareplows,theserowsf四where-thesely,andinSeriesricher,thedrain tem.Thevine seenevenothalffeetagainwithtwo arms,和是allowedsotheveryminimalityandrepetitionofthewormsinthesystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinalsystem.oftraining.themedicinal system.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统.oftraining.themedicinal系统 Of trailing systems may include different types of fungi (such as mold fungi), bacteria (like penicillus), yeasts (like mold yeast), spores (like mold spore), saprophytic organisms (like saprophytic organism), and other microorganisms (like microorganism). These fungi can cause infections in humans and animals alike. They may also cause allergies (such as hay fever) and other health problems (such as rhinoplasty). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Certain fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems (such as pneumonia) and others can cause chronic infections (such as tuberculosis). Some fungi can cause serious health problems ( such as pneumonia ) and others can cause chronic infections ( such as pneumonia ) and others can cause chronic infections ( such as pneumonia )和others可造成严重健康问题。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏、呼吸道感染、胃肠道疾病、生殖器炎症等疾病。某些真菌可能引起皮肤过敏，呼吸道感染，胃肠道疾病，生殖器官病症，身体虚弱，精神障碍，睡眠障碍，焦虑障碍，抑郁障碍，强迫障碍，分离障碍，恐惧障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕障碍，害怕 $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thousands of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G. & G. Will cure (with care) the worst cases in five to seven days. Each box contains a practical treatise on special diseases, with full instruction for self-cure. (100 pages) Price, $3. J. G. STEELE, Agent, 638 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. WOCH & SON'S Celebrated Fashion Catalogue SENT FREE For Spring and Summer, 18th to any address. Illustrates and lists every thing for Ladies', Gentes', Children's and Infants' wear and Housekeeping Goods, at prices lower than those of any house in the United States. Complete satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. H. C. F. KOCH & SON. 6th Ave. & 90th St., N. Y. City. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. with manure, and the plant is put, as in the last process, in a hole similarly made with an iron bar. Several other means are employed, one of which is to put the slips in a furrow made by a plow, afterward covered with the plow, but they are not much used. After planting plowing occurs in most cases only four times a year, though some cultivators prefer six. The plants are carefully nursed during the period, all vegetation being kept out and snails removed. Grafting, since the phylloxera began its ravages, is much more frequent. It was observed by the writer, in visiting the Medoc, the Graves and the Sauterne districts, that the rows usually followed the slope of the hill on which they were placed, though some were from north to south. The first method is that generally employed, and is to render the drainage easy. The other is practiced by some cultivators to have as much sun as possible during the few weeks that precede the vintage. The plants are set from three to nearly four feet apart. When in the autumn both the fruit and the leaves are taken off, laborers go through and root up the most troublesome weeds and also to remove the moss in some cases from the stump. Even at this season laborers, both men and women, can be seen everywhere in the vineyards engaged in this work, or in "barking," by which means the attacks of the phylloxera or other insects are thwarted partially, in removing the earth from between the rows to allow the free passage of running water, or in pruning. As mentioned in the previous article, this last operation is often postponed to as late a date in the spring as possible to delay the plant till after the dangers of late frosts is passed. When the pruning is finished the stakes are replaced after having been sharpened, and the branches attached with rushes or withes of split willow. The unfruitful branches are pinched in June to prevent their taking too much of the useful material of the vine, the shoots are cut off from the old wood, and a little later the useless branches lower down are taken off to facilitate the passage of the plow and admit the sun. In August a part of the leaves are taken off to facilitate the ripening of the grapes, taking care not to remove too many, grapes are begun grape has arrived at by the sun and partly detached carefully self; great care being of the wood shall be vintage cannot well ber. The process rejection, in order that have not arrive of perfection. They have withered after wine of special execution. From the second vin de tete, more alcohol which the vines are effect of the sun's rains nights of the end of it is made from this there are several more taken from the stock making only a small only proceeds wheau and is suspended at fog. The grapes are and the juice put on skin and pulp being into the press, where lowing day. The mannered as good as the first crushing wines of the Giroude closed in casks as amber but from the beginning mentation till they left either without admits the air. The white wines has been letters. They are very quality of the oak made at Chateau Yonne north of Europe being America. In a letter which regarding viticulture mentioned a suggestion maker, that if he found his wines too AUX. have told the process, that in the cellar, the question; being was theeyards in cer- best cultiva-ants held in plant them in known only to the secret of Bau Monton, second growth Wine Brok- ee best Bor- one made in selected for abernet-Sau- dot, which species in the breed by long other portions by a similar size, and the with equal of a good is alleged were re- it is in the would be presence of soil said that carried to the Garonne, it fully inferior by cultivat- t the mere plan an excel, of precise-acter. It is most of theberto been portion of lands along or pebblyeyards of strict of the objected for a moist lo- easy, the there are least the matnring be too rapid and injurious, and the plant be injured. Some of these facts have been already given, but it seemed best to be a little more elaborate. The main branches of the stump, which are never allowed to rise to the height of more than eighteen or twenty inches from the ground, are trained sideways in line with the rows and attached to the horizontal wire or stakes, which follow of course in the same direction. The stumps have a constant tendency to grow higher, which is prevented by leaving a side shoot low down which may take the place of the ambitious branch when the latter has to be cut off. The four plowings of the year occur at the end of February or the beginning of March, the second in April, the third in May, before the vines flower, and the fourth at the end of June. After the last the vineyards are cleared, as far as possible, of all vegetation by women and children, and at all times there is an incessant war on snails, which are one of the pests of the vine culture throughout the Gironde. The expense of cultivating a vineyard of six and one-fourth acres, containing 24,000 vines, in the Medoc, is estimated at about $628, including the making of the wine and the interest on the money, and the net revenue about $150, or more if the wine is of extra value, in which case, as in the great vineyards, a larger amount would be expended in cultivation. Ground in the best vineyards, Chateau Lafitte, for instance, is valued at $4800 the acre, the value being given by careful cultivation, extending over many years, and the high price at which the wine is sold. No kitchen garden could be better kept than every square yard of this and the neighboring vineyards. The methods in other parts of the Gironde of cultivating the vine vary somewhat from the low, flat way of training the branches practiced in the Medoc. In the gravelly lands above, and not far from Bordeaux on both sides of the river, a few vineyards are cultivated by hand, but most, and a constantly increasing number, are plowed. They are planted in rows, these rows being in series of three or four where the soil is poor and very gravelly, and in series of two or three where it is richer, the drainage being aided by this system. The vines are planted about three and one-half feet apart, the trunk is trained with two arms, and when the plant is older is allowed to rise nearly two feet in height. water before fermentation. It is a rule that neither sugar nor water can safely be added afterwards. I have since been told by a practical Bordeaux merchant that a wine-maker of his acquaintance in Aragon had tried the experiment and had produced wines quite to his taste at first, though later he was inclined to doubt. The same merchant told me that it seemed impossible to him; that though very good wines might be grown in various localities, none except those made in Algiers, where the condition of soil and climate were very similar, could absolutely rival them. The wine made from the Grenache vine, now being imported into California, is served with the dessert at French restaurants, especially at Paris. It is a sweet, pleasant brown, liquorous wine, with a distinct character, but like all sweet wines is necessarily of exceedingly limited consumption. Misplaced Confidence "Do you know what is ruining this country?" said Judge Bloker. "I will tell you. It is not over-production, but it is the dishonesty of the people that destroys public and private confidence. I'll give you an example of dishonesty practiced upon me by a party named Jimpleson. He came to my house one day and told me that he had one of the best schemes in the world. Said that he had a gold mine not far away, and that if he had a little gold with which to salt it, he could sell the claim for a hundred thousand dollars. He was so plausible, talked so fairly that I was completely taken in. I went with him and looked at the mine. I was in need of about fifty thousand dollars, so I concluded to let him have the gold. He said that he could take a gold piece, grate it off and so skillfully imbed it in 'the sand that no one could detect our scheme,' 'How much gold will it take?' I asked. "Oh, about three hundred dollars. I can take that amount and make the place worth at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to us." "I gave him the money and he got a grater and went out to the mine. Several days afterward he invited me to come out. He had done his work well. We invited capitalists to come and make us a bid. My partner was not present when an agreement was reached." of training the branches practiced in the Medoc. In the gravelly lands above, and not far from Bordeaux on both sides of the river, a few vineyards are cultivated by hand, but most, and a constantly increasing number, are plowed. They are planted in rows, these rows being in series of three or four where the soil is poor and very gravelly, and in series of two or three where it is richer, the drainage being aided by this system. The vines are planted about three and one-half feet apart, the trunk is trained with two arms, and when the plant is older is allowed to rise nearly two feet in height. The shoots are attached to vertical stakes of chestnut or acacia, which are some seven feet in length. The expense is about the same as the flat or horizontal culture of the Medoc. In the Graves of the Sauterne the rows are from four and a half to six feet apart and the intervals between the plants less than three feet, while vertical poles are used nearly seven feet in height. The trunk is kept at a little less than twenty inches, with two arms, as is the usual fashion, and to illustrate that even this system is not absolute some vineyards are being changed to the horizontal wire or lath and the flat Medoc method. The vines are pruned soon after the leaves have fallen, and the leaves in summer picked off twice, those on the south side being left to the last, that the grapes may not be fully exposed to the sun till just before the vintage. There are slight variations of these systems in the other wine-making districts of the Gironde. In some of those on the hills an iron wire is used sometimes, supplemented by another at a greater height to support the shoots. In the reclaimed marshlands, where the land is as rich as in California, the rows are a little over six feet apart. Manure is not needed. The wires are not fine, but they are abundant, and small proprietors even make a good living in making them and selling them to the Bordeaux merchants for treatment. The gathering of the grapes for making the Chateau Yquem and other great Sautere wines is done in much the same manner as for making the sweet wines of Roussillon or of Spain or Italy, but it is much more careful, as on it depends in a great measure the quality of the wine. It is also due to a certain extent to the soil, which has yellowish clay mixed with gravel, and to the age and the judicious blending of the plants, but without the special methods of gathering and vinification the quality would be greatly deteriorated. The change in the demand of late years which now requires a more liquorous wine has caused the vintage to be delayed till the grapes are not only ripe, but have begun to decay. When the grape has arrived at this period of cooking by the sun and partial rottiness, each berry is detached carefully from the stalk by itself, great care being taken that no portion of the wood shall be detached with it. The vintage cannot well be begun before October. The process requires a very careful selection, in order that none may be taken that he could take a gold piece, grate it off and so skillfully imbed it in the sand that no one could detect our scheme, 'How much gold will it take?' I asked. "Oh, about three hundred dollars. I can take that amount and make the place worth at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to us." "I gave him the money and he got a grater and went out to the mine. Several days afterward he invited me to come out. He had done his work well. We invited capitalists to come and make us a bid. My partner was not present when an assay was made. Good thing for him that he wasn't. He had salted the mine with copper dust and had kept the gold, and I have not seen him since. Now, don't you see, I lost confidence in him. He is not an honest man." Arkansaw Traveler. A Furnisher of Brains. Colonel Carter, the character who writes speeches for Congressmen, is having a good time this winter. The silver question has been a perfect mine for him. There are seventy men who are now down on the Speaker's list for speeches on this question, and it is said that not a few of the efforts which they have in store came from Carter's pen. Carter, who is quite deaf, also does a great deal of work for attorneys. He has probably written more speeches than any man in this country. His writing is by no means confined to any particular style of subjects. He writes upon all the topics coming before Congress. The other day, in conversation, Carter said: "I write speeches upon all sorts of subjects, but my hobby is sermons. I love to write sermons. Yes, I have quite an extensive patronage in this line from clergymen all over the country. A clergyman gets tired, and yet he knows his congregation will expect a brilliant sermon from him next Sunday. He sends to me and I write it for him. Very often I can give him some novel ideas on the subject. I certainly do enjoy writing a sermon. I do not care much about the Unitarian and Universalist variety, but I fairly revel in the old-time Methodist kind." Carter is one of the characters at the capital. There are others who write speeches occasionally, but he is the only man who makes his living exclusively from this peculiar kind of work. Correspondent S. F. Post. Cheating the Heathen. An English paper says that the Hindoos are again complaining about the poor quality of idols furnished them by the Birmingham manufacturers. It seems that these manufacturers have been producing such ugly styles of idols that even the most religious Hindoo can't worship them with any fervor. Moreover, they are made out of cross-grained, knotty wood, and are painted with cheap, mineral paint which, in hot weather... Cheating the Heathen. An English paper says that the Hindoos are again complaining about the poor quality of idols furnished them by the Birmingham manufacturers. It seems that these manufacturers have been producing such ugly styles of idols that even the most religious Hindoo can't worship them with any fervor. Moreover, they are made out of cross-grained, knotty wood, and are painted with cheap, mineral paint which, in hot weather, comes off when the devotees kiss them. The Hindoo is very patient, but it does rile him when the paint of a high-priced god sticks to his lips. If Birmingham does not manufacture better idols, there may be a religious revolution in India.—New York Tribune. The Mormon and the Chinaman. Columbus Dispatch A Mormon going southward; A Chinaman going west— They stopped beneath a signboard To sit them down to rest. "Now what a blanked mean country This is," the Mormon said; "A two munchie must glo countlee!" And Chin Wong shook his head. "Oh, whel you gloin', Molmon?" "Look up and you will know." The Chinee climbed the signboard And read, "To Mexico." "And where you going, heathen?" "Look upee," said Chin Wong; They read the other signboard, "This road to reach Hong Kong." A New York man by the name of Bush has married a woman who has succeeded in disposing of four husbands up to date. Evidently Mr. Bush failed to twig. Bucklin's Armenia Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. THE BANK OF ANAHEIM, plaintiff, Vx. THOS P. HINDE, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said superior court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Thomas P. Hinde, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the judgment of this Court against you in the sum of $500 with interest thereon from June 12, 1884, at the rate of one per cent per month compounded monthly, and ten per cent upon Judgment debt as attorney's fees. Sale sum of $500 with interest as aforesaid being due the plaintiff herein on a certain note given to plaintiff by defendant on April 12, 1884. Reference is bad to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and will take judgment against you in said sum of $500 with interest as aforesaid and for attorney's fees and costs. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 24th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six. CHAS H DUNSMOOK, Clerk, By F B FANNING, Deputy. Richard Mulrose and Moye Wicks, attorneys for plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of Californi BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS. LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those cities to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF — FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Notice to Creditors. In the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California In the matter of the Estate of Benjamin Dreyfus, deceased, to the said executors, at the office of Richard Melrose, Esq., at Anaheim, in the said county of Los Angeles, the same being the place of business of the said executor for the transaction of the business of the said estate, in said county of Los Angeles. LEAH DREYFUS, L. P. WILL, ISLAND HEIGHT, Executors of the last will of Benjamin Dreyfus, deceased, dated at Anaheim this 4th day of March, A.D., 1809. R. LUEDRE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELEY AND CLOCS ALWAYS ON HAND. M. W. DUNHAM Wayne, Du Page Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percheron Horses Valued at $3,500,000, which includes about 70 PER CENT. OF ALL HORSES Whose purity of blood is established by pedigrees recorded in the Percheron Stated Book of France, the only Stud Book ever published in that country. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HAND Imported Brood Marser 200 Imported Stallions, Old enough for Service. 125 COLTS, Two years old and younger. Recognizing the principle accepted by all intelligent breeders that, however well bred animals. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock - $100,000 Surplus - $100,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. D. EICKNER, J. E. CRANE, H. MABURY W. L. CT, E. F. SPENCE. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after January at the show farm will be rented to visitors daily. HARCEK, 20 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By order: C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent of California Ostrich Farming Company IF YOU Want a Purchaser. Want a Shipman. Want a Servant. Want to租 a Firm. Want to sell a Plane. Want to land Money. Want to buy a House. Want to buy a Horse. Want to rent a House. Want to sell a Carriage. Want to board a Place. Want to borrow Money. Want to sell anything. Want to sell Groceries. Want to sell Furniture. Want to sell Hardware. Want to sell Real Estate. Want a Job of Carpentering. Want a Job of Blacksmithing. Want to sell Millinery Goods. Want to sell a House and Lot. Want to sell a Farm. Want to find Anvans's Address. Want to find a Strayed Animal. Want to sell a piece of furniture. WANT ANYTHING AT ALL A Ferrise in the Anaheim 70 PER CENT. OF ALL HORSES Whose purity of blood is established by pedigrees recorded in the Percheron Stud Book of France, the only Stud Book ever published in that country. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HAND 140 Imported Brood Mares 200 Imported Stallions, Old enough for Service. 125 COLTS, Two years old and younger. Recognizing the principle accepted by all intelligent breeders that, however well bred animals may be said to be, if their pedigrees are not recorded, they should be valued only as grades. I will sell all imported stock at grade prices when I cannot furnish with the animal sold, pedigree verified by the original French certificate of its number and record in the Percheron Stud Book of France. 100-Page Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Warne, Illinois, is 36 miles west of Chicago, on Chicago & Northwestern Rd. A Gift Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or all the time Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. STINCON & CO., Portland, Maine. CLAY STREET, 117 SMITH'S STORE The Best Place on the Coast to get supplies. Wholesale prices to Consumers. Equality to all. No Humbug. No Trials. A full List A Prices sent free on application. CASH SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. 48-216 pages, 9½ x 11½ inches, with over 3,500 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholemeal Prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tell how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information glued from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any adress upon receipt of 10 cts. to delay expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.