anaheim-gazette 1888-08-30

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. A M O A A O PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. D R REAL ESTATE AGENTS: PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS — AND REAL ESTATE BROKEN We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anahiem, W. E. WILSHIRE C. C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Buil WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Build Telephone: 665 Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full-beginning. Also improved lands in irrigating district and subsidence water built five acres upward. Prices extremely low. Terminy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE Anaheim; Los Angeles, 20; S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City; S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere For Sale Remember the Alta Vista Trout C. H. Kerin F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTIES Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. C. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. C. Freel Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HANDA FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman. For Fresh Meats, Grass-fed Pork, Chicken, Lamb and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Man and Beacon out to Order. Highest Market Price Paid to Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAMFIM, CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. AGENTS: TLEFIELD, ESTATE BROKERS. LVES, well located and in who want a home. And we city of others. ANAHEIM, Cal. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Year. Three months. Payable to warrant in advance. Transient Advertising. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and sent to subredders by the editor. Brief and word directly to the post. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. PUT TO THE TEST. A beautiful sunshine August day. Not a cloud in the sky, but there was one on the face of a young girl who stood on the puzza of a pretty white farm house nestled among many pine trees. And why was that usually cheerful face touched on this bright morning? Ask the sunbeams which played hide and seek among the branches of the pine, and they would whisper the secret to you, which none save they and Florence Cleighton knew, for she whispered it to them as she stood there. It was almost two months since she had good ly to her city home and came to this quiet country home in search of rest, after the easter's round of gayety in the city. EARLY PRUNING. Is it the cause of the Death? Views of Low Angeles County. At the opening of the fair in last week, Mon. L. J. Ross in delaware addressed to the mysterious dying of at Anaheim and other localities as. As she stagged Florence removed the sunbeam and fell, thus revealing her face to the man who stood before her. Florence Cleighton, he crief, moving toward her. The same, she replied, with a low bow. I thought or—er—it he stammered. Was my hostess, Mrs. Platt, said Florence finishing the sentence for him. Upon my honor, I did," he said. "Excuse me for my rudeness, please, Florence." Miss Cleighton, if you please," she said, with dignity. Bat Flor—Miss Cleighton, didn't you get my letter? I did. I surely have a right to call you by your first name? You have not, and never will have air. Mr. Randan was astonished. That any girl to whom he might offer himself would refuse him had never entered his head, besides, he really loved Florence. He left Pinewood that evening, and Florence saw him no more till the following winter in society, when she merely recognized him with a bow. In explaining it all to her mother Florence said: You see, mamma, I only wanted to test him. I knew if he would not be respectful to an old woman milking her now, why I could not expect him to make a very kind husband. I was quite disappointed in him at first, but I am thankful I found it out before it was to late. My dear daughter is right. If a man could not be respectful to the aged, he—they rich or poor, never trust your happiness to him. Talks to Farmers B. D. North in New California. Don't tail to plant a good patch of potato this month. Irrigate thoroughly, plow deeply, pulvize biennially. Mark off in rows three feet apart, with a one-horse plow and drop the seed in three rows eightteen inches above the soil. EARLY PRUNING. Is it the cause of the Death? Views of Low Angeles County. At the opening of the fair in last week, Mon. L. J. Ross in delaware addressed to the mysterious dying of at Anaheim and other localities as. As regards the disease, which our grapevines in some localities more annoying as no satisfactory be given which accounts for it; nine which has died, and the wood, both in the roots and top of are entirely free from imperfections no decay, no decay, no decay can be given. Professor Morse, owerity, who was sent for to make tions found nothing and gave it lie that it was caused by noble temperature, a very hot time of wlowing a cold foggy time, thus exhausting of the stock of the prince than it was prepared for. Where some plausibility about this were fact that we have never had such to over a hundred years. It might be believe that one such accident might some where the change from hot were exceptional, and thus trouble that one year, but the trot this matter is that this condition of dying is repeating itself with each year, and it has now repeated its five years, and each successive damage has increased more each not, therefore an accident that about for one year, but one that runs every year for the last five years this would not likely be the case. Be believed that this one year has this disease and time complicated done, for it is a fact that Anaheim acted first. Allowed by perhaps later, Santa Ana, and subsumed time it has made its appearance in big valley. I have studied over this matter tried to form some theory which There is one circumstance which easily explain this singular phenomenon to the appearance of the disease. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., City PROPERTY. Insurance Agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELES CO., CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE WILL VAS BRNE & Co., city property insurance agency. ELESCO,, CAL. & CO., state. Safe Deposit Building. HIMUS, Anaheim, Cal. ND LOTS FOR SALE Will Vas Brne Co. Cal. Superintendent law is ready to the question with the best information in the land valley. I have studied over this matter tried to form some theory. There is one circumstance which easily explain this singular phenomenon. Too early pruning. In vines to the appearance of the vine was never done until the vine all its leaves. At Anaheim thrust down as soon as the vine was gathered and even as early as it being convenient. I too follow practice and ethers again followed with no immediate will effect that comes thus early pruned but out of the following spring but was no unfeasible condition of grow the vines did not harm it as a result of it being made by the crop of grapes by being ever late frost. Yet that there was an already shown by the glaciation of putting forth their new growth. Anaheim was the first to practice pruning and was the first to apply lime and be adjusted slope. My former home was the first for in the San Gabriel Valley and first to practice the early pruning these facts may be easily comprehended may not be the cause for accounting disease, yet when no satisfactory reason been given it may be well to this early pruning and go back to pruning as was practiced in form and until all the leaves have matured by maturity. To prune on the November, nearly all of the ends of almost making a feeble growth. It is well known fact that the stems leaves of the most robust growth or tree or if often enough repeat kill such tree or plant. It is true in and November leaves of the naturally performed their dry wood is hard, yet it may alter all early pruning followed for a few and end tell on life and health and has the same effect only and less apparent than the struts new leaves have an immediate effect plant 102. If I could only test him in some way, she said. At dinner-time Mr. Platt, her host, announced his intention of making a business trip to S., twenty miles distant. "You and Mrs Cleighton will not be afraid to be alone one night," he said to his wife. Certainly not, she answered. The Platt were elderly people, living independent of servants, so when the old gentleman was away his milk was taken one now. When milking time came Florence said: "You are tired, Mrs. Platt, let me milk for you." I am afraid you could not do much with these hands of yours, "laughed Mrs. Platt." Indeed I can, said Florence: "I have milked the cow several times for Mr. Platt. It is great fun. Please say yes." You may if you wish to. But why you should more than I can tell. I think I will go over to see sister Mary, a few minutes, if you have no objections. "None in the least," replied Florence: "You need not hurry back; I'll strain the milk. May I put on your milking suit?" No need to ask that, replied the old lady, having the room and starting on her walk. Sister Mary lived less than a quarter of a mile away, on the other side of the hill, out of sight of the house. Left to herself, Florence immediately denounced Mrs. Platt's milking suit, which consisted of a blue and green stripped skirt, with a long sackue to match, a huge plaid sun-bennet, and last, but not least, a piece of white mosquito netting tied over her face, as the flies and mosquitoes were very thick at milking time. Arrayed in this picture que attire, Florence surveyed herself in the mirror: "How do, stranger?" she said, in exact imitation of Mrs. Platt. Away she went across the fields to the pasturage, where old Brindle was quietly grazing. She drove the cow home with a merry twinkle in her eyes. Arrived there it was not long before she was seated on the milking stool. "Hallo, old woman!" Is this Pinewood Farm? said a voice behind her. And what is that to you? said Florence, stopping the milking and turning round on the stool to survey the stranger. "I was told that I could get something to eat at Pinewood." When I have finished I will get you something to eat, and Florence resumed her work. The elegant stranger seated himself on the fence, with his aristocratic nose in the air. Soon the pail was filled with foaming milk, and the "old woman" carried it to the bats, let them down, and turned the cow out to return to the pasture at its own sweet will. Turning to the stranger she said: "Now, stranger, we will go to the house, where you will be provided with something to eat." She led the way, the stranger following without offering to carry the pail of milk. When the stranger was seated at the table he turned to the "old woman," who still had on her milking-suit, and said: "Is there fruit is sulphured after being cut the brighter fruit. I am satisfied from my experience and that of some others that peach-drying in Southern California may be made a very profitable industry. Fashion prefers an unsulphured prune, and I believe the time is coming when it will prefer an unsulphored dried fruit of any kind. I also believe that canned or rather glassed prunes will increase in popular favor till it will become the heaviest trade of canned fruits at any kind. The rival of prune for serving in glass is the nectarine. Put up with the jaws make one of the choicest delicacies. Prune having tip tigs this month should pickle, can or dry them. Directions for putting them up will be found in another place. For drying the fig should be carefully picked, lightly sulphured and placed on trays with the eye of the uppermost. They should be covered at night to protect them from the moisture. Each day they should be turned by hand until half dried, when an empty tray may be placed on top of a fall one, and the tray full be instantly turned like raisins. After being sufficiently drilled, they should be immersed a few seconds in boiling sea water, and again placed on trays to dry, which will take but a short time. They are now ready to pack and ship. Only the Brown Smyrna and White Adriatic are worthy of cultivation. I hope that the time is not far distant when some one will be public spirited enough to tell our readers how to home crystallize this and other fruit. I trust that all rural readers of our paper have a patch of good malons this warm weather. There is no fruit more healthful for hot weather than melons. This will doubtless seem strange to some readers from over thirty years' careful experience and a very extended observation I am sure the statement is correct; but use them as food, not as a dessert. Always begin the meal with melon. For breakfast, muskmalon; for dinner, watermelon. Used as above suggested they are far more healthful than any kind of stimulating food of drink. And as a people, especially in warm climates, if we would use all of our fruits in this way, as articles of diet rather than articles of dessert, or if we would bring each meal with dessert, we would be much healthier and consequently happier people. Sea lettuce and coral-red cloth will be so much worn at the seaside as to endanger the so-long acknowledged supremacy of white. And while the Panama hats, low-crowned, with brim broad and drooping in front and narrow upturned at the back under a huge "windmill" knot of wide, soft ribbon, will be the correct thing to wear along with it. Of the white musling gowns wrought with silk of one color that are among the seasons' high novelties, these in pale tender green are far and away the pestiest. As they are but sparingly imported and daliously costly them is no fear that they will become common, and their fortunate possessions are correspondingly satisfied. Ross A. Winans, who hires so many dares forests in Scotland, has been audited by the trustees of Lord Lowalt for £6,500 for meat duck, and condemned to pay. On Friday monday last Mr. Pile-livers Walla-Fargo packages (through city, meeting Uncle Jo Thomas), says: "There is a package in the price-brother, and the expresses is almost not he'll take it; though it tab, or something like it, and an express." Uncle Jo indicted ent., and then, turning to the Times it is always present on important remarks I guess he'll take it; I give take it, don't you know? It's an oat that Horace wanted last year when back in Kentucky, don't you know enough it was the drum that no notes during the battle of New Orleana was carried in the company of wolf father of two Thomas brother was Captain. It was also purported to be a slaughter house for this freshly-killed扑ock: "Why people be hanging around in certain cases, suitable rheumatism, have interest among rheumaniacs and all workmen engaged in handling heavy wires. Numerous cases are cited in parts of the country to prove thataged in these employments are all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be the case in Phi-ais also. Superintendent Law is ready to try the question with the best-informed mind in the land. Eight years ago, when began to work around dynamics in cousehie he was afflicted with rheumatism. His fingers were hosted at natural shape and proportion by those diseasee and the joia were a many times their natural size well man. He had no recurrent trouble, and is convinced that they must be credited to nothing but the women fluences of the strong currents of oil with which he has been rounded for years. Mr Law appears portion of his experience as rathor nature of heroic treatment. He knocked down time out of mind lie in contact, sither through his ownness or by accident, with two men upon one occasion remained uncounted ten minutes. The shock upon that he says, felt as though he had been near the neck with a sandbag. He was surprised to find himself still alive came to his senses. If life can be that way Mr Law thinks it won most human method of executing He suffered no pain at all from except when he was burned but he has effectually banished the rheumatics. A Valuable Hitter Vinathan Timer On Friday monday last Mr. Pile-livers Walla-Fargo packages (through city, meeting Uncle Jo Thomas), says: "There is a package in the price-brother, and the expresses is almost not he'll take it; though it tab, or something like it, and an express." Uncle Jo indicted ent., and then, turning to the Times it is always present on important remarks I guess he'll take it; I give take it, don't you know? It's an oat that Horace wanted last year when back in Kentucky, don't you know enough it was the drum that no notes during the battle of New Orleana was carried in the company of wolf father of two Thomas brother was Captain. It was also purported to be a slaughter house for this freshly-killed扑ock: "Why people be hanging around in certain cases, suitable rheumatism, have interest among rheumaniacs and all workmen engaged in handling heavy wires. Numerous cases are cited in parts of the country to prove thataged in these employments are all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism and neurologic appearances to be all rheumatism和 neurologic appearance." Uncle Jo indicted ent., and then, turning to the Times it is always present on important remarks I guess he'll take it; I give take it, don't you know? It's an oat that Horace wanted last year when back in Kentucky, don't you know enough it was the drum that no notes during the battle of New Orleana was carried in the company of wolf father of two Thomas brother was Captain. It was also purported to be a slaughter house for this freshly-killed扑ock: "Why people be hanging around in certain cases, suitable rheumatism, have interest among rheumaniacs and all workmen engaged in handling heavy wires. Numerous cases are cited in parts of the country to prove thataged in these employments are all rheumatism and neurologic appearance." Uncle Jo indicted ent., and then, turning to the Times it is always present on important remarks I guess he'll take it; I give take it, don't you know? It's an oat that Horace wanted last year when back in Kentucky, don't you know enough it was the drum that no notes during the battle of New Orleana was carried in the company of wolf father of two Thomas brother was Captain. It was also purported to be a slaughter house for this freshly-killed扑ock: "Why people be hanging around in certain cases， suitable rheumatism，have interest among rheumaniacs和all workmen engaged in handling heavy wires.Numerous cases are cited in parts ofthe countryto prove thatagedin these employmentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance." Uncle Jo indicted ent.,and then turningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthecountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenoughitwasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthemountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dontyouknow?It'sanoatthatHoracewantedlastyearwhenbackinKentucky,dontyouknowenough它wasthedrummethatnonotesduringthebattleofNewOrleanawascarriedinthecompanyofwolffatheroftwoThomasbrotherwascaptain.Iwasalsopurportedtobeaslaughterhouseforthisfreshlykilled扑ock:“Whypeoplebehangaroundin certaincases，suitablerheumatism，haveinterestamongrhermusiciansandallworkmenengagedinhandlingheavywires.Numerouscasesarecitedinpartsofthemountrytoprovethatagedintheseemploymentsareallrheumatismandneuropathyappearance.”UncleJoindictedent,andthenturningtotheTimesitisalwayspresentonimportantremarksIguessbehhilltakeit;Igivetakeit,dont你知道吗？它是如此的答案，它不是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案，它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是如此的答案它是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类回答是此类答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是类似答复是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型答是的类型的类型的类型的类型的类型的类型的类型的类型的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的人类的 humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humans humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos humanos Humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanes humanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumanesehumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumaneseHumanieseHumaneseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHumanesseHuman EARLY PRUNING If it the Cause of the Death of grapevines of Los Angeles County? At the opening of the fair in Los Angeles last week, Hon. L. J. Ross in delivering the address as president of the association, referred to the mysterious dying of grapevines at Anaheim and other localities as follows. As regards the disease, which is killing our grapevines in some localities, it is the more annoying, as no satisfactory reason can be given which accounts for it. Dig up a time which has died, and the tark and rook, both in the roots and top of the vine, are entirely free from imperfections or barks, no insect, no decay, in fact, no occult reasoning can be given. Professor Morse, of the university, who was sent for to make examinations, found nothing, and gave it as his belief that it was caused by violent changes of temperature, a very hot time of weather following a cold foggy time, thus causing an exhausting of the stock of the plant faster than it was prepared for. There would be some plausibility about this, were it not a fact that we have never had such trouble for over a hundred years. It might be possible to believe that one such precedent year might some where the change from gold to silver were exceptional, and thus have this trouble about this matter is that this condition of the vines is repeating itself with each coming year, and it has now repeated itself for say two years, and each succeeding year the damage has increased more each time. It is not, therefore, an accident that has come out for one year, but one that repeats itself every year for the last five years. Now, it would not likely be the case, nor can it be believed that this one year has planted its disease and time completed the farm one, for it is a fact that Anaheim was affected first, followed by perhaps a year later, Santa Ana, and subsequent to that meat has made its appearance in San Luis Obispo valley. I have studied over this matter much and tried to form some theory why this is there is one circumstance which may possibly explain this singular phenomenon. Too early pruning. In years previous to the appearance of the disease premature battles of Tippescane and Rising River, and at the end of the war fall into the hands of Mr. Thomas, who carried it on his back when returning from the way through miles of wilderness to his house in Kentucky, and it has been an heirloom in the family year since. The drum is a curiosity in its way. It is about twenty four inches in length and sixteen inches in diameter, and is made out of a sycamore or gum log. The center of the log having been bored and chapped out. Both heads are new gone, and only one of the hoops—an old hickory queen—remaining. As a rule of "ye oblen time" it is valuable, and on account of its early associations of course is much prized by its owner. Horace will exhibit it at the Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, together with a fine display of Tulare county fruits and nuts. CORR OF THE HAIR Some of the superstitious Entertained in Various Countries The belief that the hair, like the nails, must be cut at certain times only, and that it is unlucky to trim hair or board at other times is very old. Petronius says it must not be done at sea, least a storm ensue, and forty worms were necessary to overcome the evil effects of such a dead in a Roman vessel. Propertius says the same; and Javena says the hair was only given us as a final offering to the gods, and should not be cut at other times. It was a bad omen even to dream of cutting the hair, as it portended shipwreck. In Galabria, at the present day, the hair, like the nails, must be cut on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday. In England the old rhyme says: And in Devonshire, as in many places in our own country, it must not be cut during the warm mash, and Friday is unimagical day in Iceland, where it is said the one who cuts hair then will die soon, and in Oldenburg, where it is then cut," but sorrow. The sudden loss of the hair, or a considerable portion of it, is also regarded in many places as unfortunate. In England it is said that less of children will follow. IN THE SHAMEFACED LANG. Coronae the shyest nation on Earth—the elation of the Wair Sea. The Coronae are the skyst nations on the face of the earth. Until quite late they have always as much as possible from all intercourse with strangers holding simultaneously aloft not only from Europeans who have sought their hospitality but also from contact with the Chinese and Japanese. Within the last few years, however, their reserves has shown signs of thawing, and we are at last able to form some opinion as to the reason of their shyness, and to judge whether a cheer acquaintance will reveal anything worth knowing. As to the first point, this shyness seems constitutional. There is a limit to it; for like most shy people, the Coronae are not incurious. A Dutch craft was wreched near the coast of Corona in the latter half of the seventeenth century, and the sailors whose narrative may be read in several books of old travel found themselves the object of much inquiry observation. Even tho women and children were eager to see outlandish navigators; more especially as the Dutchmen were reputed to be of a monstrous race who, when they drank, were obliged to twist their long noses round their ears. No such report horribly enabled the journey which Mr. Carles made into the interior yet he was received with polite attention and interest everywhere. "The more I have seen," he says,"of the Coronae the more fully have I appreciated their politeness toward their guests and the dignity of their behavior." But he saw next nothing of the women of the country, by whom he was carefully avoided. Even some little girls he found swinging in a field held at his first approach. His inability to tell us about the women of Corona is especially to be regretted on account of the strange position they hold. The seclusion of women in this land of the Coronae is carried to the utmost limit. Lies out of doors wear a green mantle which covers whole countenance except their eyes be seen. "It is warned od," says Mr. Carles,"that each woman we met should arrive at that moment at her home; we learned later on, women have a bit of entree everywhere, and to avoid us ELECTRICITY POWER. A Remarkable Effect Upon Rheumatism. Electric light men are never troubled with rheumatism, says a local paper. The still-entitled portion of humanity hover around a big dynamism in the fleshlight tone, a work just the same as consumptives like a slaughter house for the blood of a rainy-killed bullock. "Why people would changing around our dysgynia all day if permitted it," said Superintendent Law. A discussion upon the subject of electricity as a curative agent in german chronic diseases, suitable rheumatism, has excited much interest among electricians and all classes of kirkmen engaged in handling heavy charged areas. Numerous cases are cited in different parts of the country to prove that men can be charged in these employments are free from rheumatism and neurologic troubles. This year to be the case in Philadelphia. Superintendent Law is ready to debate a question with the best-informed doctor in Galabria, at the present day, the hair, like this hair, must be cut on Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday. In England the old rhyme says. And in Devonshire, as in many places in our own country, it must not be cut during the warm mosh, and Friday is so unlucky day in Ireland, where it is said the one who cuts hair then will die soon, and in Oxford, where it is then cut, "for sorrow." The sudden loss of the hair, or a considerable portion of it, is also regarded in many places as unfortunate. In England it is said that less of children will follow. The attachment of the Chinaman for his quens well known. It is regarded as a degration to have out of it, as well as entailing bad luck upon the passer. This is the more strange since it is a mark of compass imposed upon the church by their Manchin prince. Combing is an act that sometimes must be pursued with caution. In Scotland it was thought that combing it by candling, or at right at all, would cause disaster to friends at sea. Many fear to throw away their hair when cut or combed out. An assistant offered it to the gods, and Japanese present it as a thank offer of prieration at sea. Irish medics of the light century hung their hair before the shrine of St. Urbane, that it might be long and yellow. The Persian Vestal fortalecking the casting away of the hair or nails, as the key would then gain increased power. The hair must be buried in a hole dig ten fingers deep at a distance of ten feet from the fultish twenty five from fire, thirty from water and fifty from the sacred brooms, and then three circles drawn around it with a metal knife, and throw, six or nine prayers said. In part of England it is thought appropriate to throw away cuttings and combes of the hair, or to leave it lying about. Some say birds get it and bind meats therewith, will be fatal to the person from whose head the hair was cut. If the bird were a magpie, he would die in a year and a day Orissa say it should not be burned but hurried; the owner will return for it at the resurrection day. In France it is thrown to the life of a burns up sightly at a sign of longevity, but if it remains and shows by a sign of death. In Belgium it is thought that her hair will gain possession of hair carefully tinned and she will lose its power over her former appearance at all times. The treatment will cost her too much energy to bear the whole weight of her body. Mixed with nail parings andinders, the hair was formerly used as a Scottish remedy for epilepsy, and mixed with nail cuttings and hair from the eyebrows, it was a specific contraindication. The Arabs believe that the snakes of burning hair taken from a Christmas tree will cure any disease. The Indians also used a charm in Ireland. Nomura's hair is cut off, and backs of it made into brushes, rings, etc., to be used as accents. Perhaps the custom of obtaining a back of hair from any one for whom you have a regular arrose from such a supermarket. Witnesses said to desire a similar object. The seismics of women in this land of the Mediterranean is carried to the utmost limit. Laws out of doors wear a green mantle which covers the whole countenance except their eyes. Nor do they willingly let even their eyes be seen. "Is named old," says Carles, "that each woman we met should arrive at that moment at her home, we learned later on, women have a gift of entre everywhere, and to avoid us turned into the nearest house at hand." Our travelers recount that the women are sent to shun the opposite sex from their closest girlfriend. They are even exhorted to tell as little as may be to their own minds. What is still more extraordinary in the innate modality of the men. This sentiment impels them to work in jacket and trousers in the hottest weather, while the other classes use a kind of bamboo framework to keep the hollow, otherwise unavailable from contact with the skin. When an Italian woman visited Corus, a few years ago, officials went to his ship to protest against the indemnity of the Italian sailors, which for some days had prevented the villagers from leaving their houses. The sailors had been bathing - St James' Budget. Cultivating "Unconscious Grace." A new Boston cult that is just making its appearance here is what called a "tight class," which has no reference whatever to the effects of alcohol. These classes are trained by a young woman, who is the exponent of the Delartro theory in America, and who has been through a course of training under Mike Dalisario in Paris. The theory is that as the whole lady is but an instrument of the mind, every part and member needs to be trained to the most perfect freedom. Not one person in a hundred can make a gesture with the unconscious grace of a child or an animal; for "the simple reason that an arbitrary violation is so impaired in each muscle that one controls every snow artificially without knowing it." The idea of these "tight classes" is to break up this artificial control, and they derive the name from the fact that they wear tight white pantsing, which is darn under the eye of the young female experiment of the city. Miss Steubona has trained hospital nurses who declare that they have gained such impulses of movement and control of their bodies that they are far more efficient than can do their work with less fatigue to themselves. But as usual the sick girl born were the ones who loved them so much time and easy to throw away and must have something new to amuse themselves with. So they have donned the close fitting costume and "unconscious grace," "leopard movements" and "panther freedom" are very intresting necessity to any young woman who objects to considering herself contemporary of Adam. The effect is very interesting - New York World. Sea Water a Post Carrier. We find in The New York Medical Journal that Dr J J Kinyoun, assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service, who has done much of the bacteriological work that has proved so valuable in the detection of Astache cholera in obscure stages, path in late importations at New York and for future cases, has made another important demonstration with respect to the persistence of bacterial life in the sea water of the bay contaminated by the sewage of a population of 300,000. The existing containment was developed by end of five days colonies of bacteria ranging from 400 to 11,700) per organism per centileimeter of water from various points in the bay. Spreads of sea water thoroughly sterilized and incubated with A slaughter house for the blood of a baby-killed bullock: "Why would changing around our dygmas all day of permitted it," said Superintendent Law. A discussion upon the subject of electricity as a curative agent in certain chronic diseases, suitable rhumatism, has excited much interest among electricians and all classes ofarkinen engaged in handling heavy charged areas. Numerous cases are cited in different parts of the country to prove that men engaged in these employments are free from rheumatism and neurologic troubles. This seems to be the case in Philadelphia. Superintendent Law is ready to debate a question with the best-informed doctor on the land. Eight years ago, when he first began to work around dynamics in San Francisco, he was afflicted with acute rheumatism. His fingers were hounded out of all natural shape and proportion by the last illness disease, and the pains were swollen to many times their natural size. His shoulders, hips, and knees were similarly affected, and he was, as no expresses it himself, so off that he could hardly move. He soon began to improve, however, when he came to class contact with the dynamics, and although he was not cured immediately, his recovery was sure and raid, and in less than eighteen months he was apparently a full man. He had no recurrence of the trouble, and is convinced that the cure can be credited to nothing but the wonderful influence of the strong currents of electricity which he has been constantly surpassed for years. Mr. Law speaks of a portion of his experience as rather in the nature of heroes treatment. He has been shocked down time out of mind by coming contact, either through his own carelessness or by accident, with two wires, and one occasion remained unconscious for minutes. The shock upon that occasion says, felt as though he had been hit in the neck with a sandbag. He was rather surprised to find himself still alive when he came to his senses. If life can be taken in that way, Mr. Law thinks it would be the most human method of executing criminals. He suffered no pain at all from the shock except when he was burned, but he thinks it effectively banaled the rheumatic. A House of Silver Wire is quite the protistest of the new key rings. The most serviceable jewel novelty is a silver parasail handle that opens at top to disclose a fan. The last sweet thing in perfumery is "howweet," and the smell of it about one-half the size of Jockey Club. Earn giipure lace, with the pattern delicately outlined with gold, is used in Paris to trim white cloth, bengaline or craspeline. The bonneta of silver braid are supposed to be worn out of component to the Princess of Wales in this her season of her silver wedding. One of the newest tucks is of shaved tucks, made by taking a length and a half of stuff and after lacking with strong threaks, drawing them up to the proper shortness. Mummy cloth, made up mummy fashion, with bands of red or yellow loops and drapings that more than suggest ceremonies, is the latest effort of a daring London dressmaker. Some very new hats have the brim lined with small, stemless blossoms sewed thickly in, or also single petals of large flowers slightly overlapping one another, and the effect is youthful and quantity pretty. Brides may now wear V-necks backs and front, finished either with lace drapped around, but not filling the opening, or also with many folds of the tulle, net or silk mull that makes up the drapery of the whole gown. A silver cuff, satin finished and held together with a big gold button, is a sign stand to be commanded to those young women who, in the discharge of leap-year obligations, cast about for good gifts to mere mortal men. Sea Water a Post Carrier. Wetland In The New York Medical Journal that Dr J. J Kinyoum, assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service, who has done much of the bacteriological work that has proved so valuable in the detection of Asiatie cholera in obscure stages, both in the late importations at New York and for future cases, has made another important demonstration with respect to the persistence of bacterial life in the sea water of the bay, contaminated by the swage of a population of 3,000,000. The existing containment has developed by the end of five days colonization of bacteria ranging from £200 to £1,700) microorganisms per cubic centimeter of water from various points in the bay. Specimens of sea water thoroughly sterilized and incubated with pure cultivations of spirilla of Asiatie cholera, proved that for sixty nine days the spirilla could be derived from that medium and their characteristic growth produced by cultivation. They were found to be not only kept alive, but greatly increased in numbers. It is inflected that infection discharged into our title or sea water is by no means disposed of, but remains a real message to our own lives; as the contiguous shares afford every condition favorable to its development from the rising and falling tide. The bank of water pollution extends even to the land's and wherever the pernicious system of water carriages or accretia is followed. Sanitary Era. Personal Points. A son of Archdeacon Farrar is a surgeon in a London hospital. Although 82 years of age, Cardinal Manning is strong and active. Duke Santenin is only 23 years old and has an income of $500,000 a year. Prince Henry, the future admiral of the German navy, is a watchmaster. Capt. Carter, of the Yale University crew, is nearly six feet and weighs 290 pounds. While in Berlin Carl Scharf passes a good part of his time in the Zoological garden. The Duke of Marlborough will endeavor to awaken an interest in trotting horses in England. Representative Dalzej, of Pennsylvania, is now considered the best dressed man in the house. Robert Louis Stevenson was once arrested in France. He is now writing up the officer who arrested him. Judge Elias Smith, who died recently in Salt Lake City, left two widows, five sons and seven daughters. The Rev. P. J. Kungaly, a young priest of Philadelphia, is the new vice rector of the American college in Rome. Renahaw, the civil engineer, who is now a brother-in-law of the Duke of Marlborough, is a man about 6 feet 6 inches in height. Sir Morall Mackenzie has introduced a gondola on the Thames. German doctors say that this is distinctly unprofessional. J. G. Turnbull is Jay Gould of Australia. His fortune is estimated at $600,000-1000. He is now visiting Philadelphia. Herbert Ward, the explorer, whom much is now heard in connection with Stanley, is a nephew of Rowland Ward, the maiden.