anaheim-gazette 1888-09-13

PIERCE & LITTLERED, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BIKERS. we will sell land belonging to OORSELVES, used vacant or lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home and we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLERED; Anaheim, Cal. II. D. POLHEME. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. II. D. POLHEIM. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange groves in fall. Also improved lands on irrigating district and artesian wells. From five acres downwards. Price extremely low. To lease. Correspondence Solicitor F. H. KEITH & Co. Dealers in LANDS and CITY PROPERTY. Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agency EIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. Fred Cris. ERCHANT TAILOR. Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. A. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ANAHEIM HOTEL. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8 A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS AWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR. CENTER STREET, Anaheim, Cal. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8 A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that have no further use for them. The following articles: VATS, JOBS, PITCHES, SKINNERS, WINE PUMPS, CREAMS, pacity 150 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. — TO MAKE — DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLLSOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA or SALERATUS. ABSOLUTELY PURE ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Be sure that this is the location of a Cow on your published you will have the best body made. THE COW BRAND. DWIGHT'S SALERATUS. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year. Three months Payable in variability in advance Transient Advertising. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and wrote directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, and in publication, but for the information of the latter. MEGIRL LEFT BEHIND ME When I hired lodgings at Mine Hampkins, I had no idea that she would so preside a thing as a daughter. But, and wrote directly to the point, all communications must be signed by the author, and in publication, but for the information of the latter. I would say that woman as a study is too dangerous; it had never proved so to me. In the previous I neither sought nor answered their question, they plowed my way I placed under my mental microscope, not caring much for what it revealed. My children, however, did arise from any ill illness. I had ever to belong to the impatient old families rather than to the nervous risks. Pear Bishop, how his world came down upon him when he fell in love with a shop-girl, with neither blood nor ballism, his mother capably! But Bishop stood, to his gaze; it must have taken a lot of plank he weather all he did from friend and fan." "I call that plank!" and Chuster. "I call it obstinacy in this case. It was such an easy term for Bishop to fall in love that he might have pleased his mother and given up the girl." "And what do you think, Mr. Van Hayam?" asked Estalla. "It I think Bishop was a fool; that is I mean—they may be exemplary shopgirls who have all the refinement and cultivation all the tradition of good breeding in the world; but Bishop's choice was not one of these. She was simply beautiful, and he was a fool to allow himself as his age, to be hoodwinked, so to speak, by mere flesh and blood." "I quite agree with you," she said. I could have hitten my tongue out when I called Bishop a fool—in fact, the whole conversation had seemed malapropous to me, and I went away with a sense of defeat. But how could I tell her that although I might draw the line at the shop-girl, marrying a landlady's daughter was quite another affair? Every day, to be sure, I made up my mind that I would seek Estella no more; that the difficulties in the case were too great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, found me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such alliance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances I was not in love. What is it when your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The heroine in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do I Love Heathcliff? I am Heathcliff;" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estalla. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner quality, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own fast. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Eaton to belong to the impatient old families rather than to the nervous risks. Pear Bishop, how his world came down upon him when he fell in love with a shop-girl, with neither blood nor ballism, his mother capably! But Bishop stood, to his gaze; it must have taken a lot of plank heweather all he did from friend and fan." "I you call that plank!" and Chuster. "I call it obstinacy in this case. It was such an easy term for Bishop to fall in love that he might have pleased his mother and give up the girl." "And what do you think, Mr. Van Hayam?" asked Estalla. "It I think Bishop was a fool; that is I mean—they may be exemplary shopgirls who have all the refinement and cultivation all the tradition of good breeding in the world; but Bishop's choice was not one of these. She was simply beautiful, and he was a fool to allow himself as his age, to be hoodwinked, so to speak, by mere flesh and blood." "I quite agree with you," she said! I could have hitten my tongue out when I called Bishop a fool—in fact, the whole conversation had seemed malapropous to me, and I went away with a sense of defeat. But how could I tell her that although I might draw the line at the shop-girl, marrying a landlady's daughter was quite another affair? Every day, to be sure, I made up my mind that I would seek Estella no more; that the difficulties in the case were too great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, found me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such alliance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances I was not in love. What is it when your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The heroine in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do I Love Heathcliff? I am Heathcliff;" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estalla. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner quality, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own fast. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Eaton to belong to the impatient old families rather than to the nervous risks. Pear Bishop, how his world came down upon him when he fell in love with a shop-girl, with neither blood nor ballism, his mother capably! But Bishop stood, to his gaze; it must have taken a lot of plank heweather all he did from friend and fan." "I you call that plank!" and Chuster. "I call it obstinacy in this case. It was such an easy term for Bishop to fall in love that he might have pleased his mother and give up the girl." "And what do you think, Mr. Van Hayam?" asked Estalla. "It I think Bishop was a fool; that is I mean—they may be exemplary shopgirls who have all the refinement and cultivation all the tradition of good breeding in the world; but Bishop's choice was not one of these. She was simply beautiful, and he was a fool to allow himself as his age, to be hoodwinked, so to speak, by mere flesh and blood." "I quite agree with you," she said! I could have hitten my tongue out when I called Bishop a fool—in fact, the whole conversation had seemed malapropous to me, and I went away with a sense of defeat. But how could I tell her that although I might draw the line at the shop-girl, marrying a landlady's daughter was quite another affair? Every day, to be sure, I made up my mind that I would seek Estella no more; that the difficulties in the case were too great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, found me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such alliance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances I was not in love. What is it when your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The heroine in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do I Love Heathcliff? I am Heathcliff;" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estalla. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner quality, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own fast. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Eaton to belong to the impatient old families rather than to the nervous risks. Pear Bishop, how his world came down upon him when he fell in love with a shop-girl, with neither blood nor ballism, his mother capably! But Bishop stood, to his gaze; it must have taken a lot of plank heweather all he did from friend and fan." When I hired lodgings at Mine Hampstead, I had no idea that she swished so preciously a thing as a daughter. Not that it would have made any difference; it had to be in the situation that neither sought nor accepted them. The system gave me what it seemed. My and her husband, however, did not arise from any illusions. I had never been in love, and cared not to meet the things was present. I had been frequently terms with his wife and brunette, with the pride and the beauty, the clever and the designing but I hadn't seen their existence half an hour later. Hampden herself never left her room; she was downless dying, and in middeep little dramatization about it, that no one gave thought. It was soon, she saw her dolls and arranged tapes and sent in the bulk, and yet the house one all its appointments seemed to share the order of the planetary system. The moon power was madame's daughter. I immediately pictured her, since we always were those who appeal individually to us in any way, as a course featured within with various torches among the glow. I knew more or less wrinkled, a sharp vane, rough knits and a ginna for smiling the servants and baggling with handkerchiefs. Entering the mute room, we saw to settle our accounts according to the custom of the house. I bound a slender knee of yellow hair at the back of my head, from which some unseen petal pawed. There was an art of luxury and about her which was simply demeaning in view of the facts. Estate, this morning, you have spent all your time in it before these hours import. We must often after these hours grant it would seem on the floor he hall, and finally one might hold as to knock at the door of mine room. She welcomed me with her kindness if lightness can be curtain there were three or four young men around the possession, but she placed her senior my own, and while she amused throw wives of wit for several benefit, I received his share of attention. This was going to my amur property. But still, we will take with a handful of younger men for propriety. I must confess that before meeting this point I had been obliged to write myself to oversee a provision in yams in love with his landlord a master was an anomaly. What would my family and friends say to such an affair? What ever would they regard it? What will Miss Donghua think for whom I had been a mobile girl of 13 when I had last seen her course, she could care nothing for me should be a wound to her heart at the moment I had never intended to great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, found me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such an acceptance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances in was not in love. What is it, when all your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The baroque in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do Love Hatehiff! I am Hatehiff!" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estelle. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner qualities, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own feel. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Estelle in spite of her gentle hauteur, perhaps I should have been able to overcome my social ruples sooner. A few week later I was called away on business, and it was a wish more before I found it convenient to return. During that time I had written to Estelle. Now without knowing any reason, yet I was sure was mine, and to tell bad only to speak; at I meant to speak it last—to speak so frequently that she would remember the chance had been so lonely. On my return I want to pay my receipt to Mime, Hampton. "I have been making my will," she said, per a little. Your will, madam! "Yes. I have other hours besides Estella, so may dispute it. They will come that lan—what you may call a crank." But I did a method in my madness. I beg you to my executor. "I am at your service, Madame." Thank you. I leave the bulk of my property to Estelle. The bulk! "I roasted." "You have business commiserative?" We ducked slightly. "I have found it entertaining me! Yes. I have discovered it with friends." I must tell you that Estelle is at my daughter. "Not your daughter." "Are you disappointed?" When her father died abroad insolvent, she went home some German spa. Long ago I had been going to marry Mr. Douglas, her father. "Mr. Douglas!" "Yes. Does the name of Estelle, if I die, I promised to Estelle, if there might give her my main from the estate for her to live upon. How did a panpor, so to speak. Do you follow me? I decoved even Estelle, but I have on her handkerchief is luxury; even the carvels that the business real. She of the hold the purse, and she is so good, so work with me. But my friends were too insignificant as my misfortune to lend me aid. What business had I to lose the money which they might have inherited? And adopt a daughter? They wanted me to place Estelle in a shop—Estelle? How I laughed in my sleeve? I am now about to retire from business; the doctor has advised me to make my will. You will find Estelle in the music room." I entered the musee-room without knocking, according to my habit. Estelle sat with her mandolin on her lap, but every chord has snapped in the last stormy touch. "You have returned," she said smiling as a ghost may smile. "Yes. I have come to tell you—what you already know—I love you Estelle. I have loved you since I first met you; yes, and before I loved you before I knew you existed. It must be so, because I have never loved till now. You do not doubt it." No, I do not doubt it; I know that you love must be great, since it has overcame every conventional scruple in your heart." My darling Estelle, I was sure that you loved me; it was that which has given me great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, fonded me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such an acceptance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances in was not in love. What is it, when all your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The baroque in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do Love Hatehiff! I am Hatehiff!" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estelle. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner qualities, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own feel. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Estelle in spite of her gentle hauteur, perhaps I should have been able to overcome my social ruples sooner. A few week later I was called away on business, and it was a wish more before I found it convenient to return. During that time I had written to Estelle. Now without knowing any reason, yet it has been making my will," she said, per a little. Your will, madam! "Yes. I have other hours besides Estella, so may dispute it. They will come that lan—what you may call a crank." But I did a method in my madness. I beg you to my executor. "I am at your service, Madame." Thank you. I leave the bulk of my property to Estelle. The bulk! "I roasted." "You have found it yourself." "I have found it entertaining me! Yes. I have discovered it with friends." I must tell you that Estelle is at my daughter. "Not your daughter!" When her father died above insolvent, she went home some German spa. Long ago I had been going to marry Mr. Douglas, her father. "Mr. Douglas!" "Yes. Does the name of Estelle, if I die, I promised to Estelle, if there might give her my main from the estate for her to live upon. How did a panpor, so to speak. Do you follow me? I decerved even Estelle, but I have on her handkerchief is luxury; even the carvels that the business real. She of the hold the purse, and she is so good, so work with me. But my friends were too insignant as my misfortune to lend me aid. What business had I tolose the money which they might have inherited? And adopt a daughter? They wanted me to place Estelle in a shop—Estelle? How I laughed in my sleeve? I am now about to retire from business; the doctor has advised me to make my will. You will find Estelle in the music room." I entered the musee-room without knocking, according to my habit. Estelle sat with her mandolin on her lap, but every chord has snapped in the last stormy touch. "You have returned," she said smiling as a ghost may smile. "Yes. I have come to tell you—what you already know—I love you Estelle. I have loved you since I first met you; yes, and before I loved you before I knew you existed. It must be so, because I have never loved till now. You do not doubt it." No, I do not doubt it; I know that you love must be great, since it has overcame every conventional scruple in your heart." My darling Estelle, I was sure that you loved me; it was that which has given me great to be surmounted; but every day, all the same, fonded me beside her, without self-denial enough to resign the infinite charisma of her presence, and yet too weak of will to accept all the consequences of such an acceptance. You will say that if I could thus judge and weigh circumstances in was not in love. What is it, when all your soul is saturated with thoughts of one being, when you seem to be not so much yourself as another? The baroque in "Wuthering Heights" ask: "Do Love Hatehiff! I am Hatehiff!" and so I am sure, felt with regard to Estelle. I am certain that in time I should have overcome all obstacles, that the inability within me would have got the better of any manner qualities, but every man's nature or temperament is in a manner his own feel. Had I not been certain at this time that I pleased Estelle in spite of her gentle hauteur, perhaps I should have been able to overcome my social ruples sooner. A few week later I was called away on business, and it was a wish more before it found its way into living condition; it is infertilely formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeks the junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeksthe junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeksthe junction is sufficiently formed to sever the bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country but removed in the old; but their moist climate favors this better than ourest in ten days or two weeksthe junction is sufficiently formed to severthe bandage.Will be tainted by the budding buds in this country但 removed intheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysortwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountrybutremovedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysortwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountrybutremovedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysortwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysortwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksthejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedintheold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksThejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedin,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksThejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedin,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksThejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsinthiscountry但removedin,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestintendaysorTwosweeksThejunctionisinfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanourestInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudsINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingbudSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbythebuddingSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbyTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedbyTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanouresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanurresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanurresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheir moist climate favorsthisbetterthanurresteInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheyreInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe taintedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheyreInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe tinnedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheyreInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe tinnedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;buttheyreInTenDaysOrTwoWeeksThejunctionisInfertilelyformedtothebandage.Willbe tinnedBYTHEBUDINGSINThiscountry但removedIN,theold;borderedByTheBuddingBudSINThisCountryButRemovedINTheOldDayOfThisWeekA MonthOfFebruarySaintCatharinaCouncilForTheMultiplexInAustraliaThey cameFrom Frazer S.CrawfordAlsoPlacedInTheBoxSome cottony 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I received him's share of attention. This was when or I repeated my call. I lived always to tell with a handful of younger men for propriety. I must confess that before reached this point I had been obliged to write with myself to oversee a providence. Yusam in loys with his landlady a maid was an anomaly. What would my family and friends say to such an affair? What what eyes would they regard it? What Miss Doughlas think for whom I had be destined, but who had been seen her; course, she could care nothing for me; would be a wound to her vanity at the age; I had never intended to marry her; I did not consented in fact; that he; schoolgirl, with the big eyes and fank gure, have never appealed to me; I do not have able to forgive her for stamming and crashing. Besides there has been some ruder that the coffers of the family had suffered during their sojourn, and I had lost sight of them through their own negligence. But a landlady would bother all my acquaintances. However, love not my attestation. But at one relation when I arrived myself in Estelle's possession I cared no more for the world's opinion, for that of any Van Huysem but myself than for the inhabitant. St.Fiandal, but away from that subtle magnificent, then my poles changed. I saw a thousand reasons for giving her up-if it can be said to give up what one does not possess. Such a thing as Van Huysem marrying out of his spheres had never been known in the family annals. But how did I know that Estelle would marry me? To be sure if I had been quite certain of that perhaps I should have hesitated by process further. The far-off, unattainable and dear to the soul of man—at least till it is his to take or leave, One day, when we were reading a new poem together, a card was brought to "Tall Mr. Chester that I am engaged, and cannot him to night." I ever heard her say to the servant: "Mr. Chester does not appreciate our author," she apologized to me, and I am not self sacrificing enough to accept him in exchange for Browning. It occurred to me at that time that there were other young men belonging to aristocratic families who had not fear of a misalliance with a landlady's daughter, although to be sure they might be simply annoying themselves, as gilded youth were wont to do. Estelle would never go out with me; she had no chaperone, she said. I wonder what my sister-in-law would answer should I write her to chaproness my landlady's daughter to "Lobengirr," she who chapworn only the very sleek, so to speak. One evening the conversation drifted into the subject of marriage. Mr. Chester and many others were present, and led the theme: "I would marry the woman I loved," said Mr. Chester, "If she was a bugger, and my father disinherited me on the spot." Beggary signifies nothing, returned another: "One would not ask, has she a dink, but has she blue blood." An anecdotal tree, in short, with more moss than branches, spoke a third. For myself I confess I should perfer my wife in the music-room. I entered the music-room without knocking, according to my habit. Estelle sat with her mandolin on her lap, but every chord has snapped in the last stormy touch. "You have returned," she said smiling as a ghost may smile. Yes, I have come to tell you—what you already know—I love you Estelle. I have loved you since I first mat you; yes, and before I loved you before I knew you exiled. It must be so, because I have never loved till now. You do not doubt it." No, I do not doubt it; I knew that you love me Mr. Van Huysem; and I know that your love must be great, since it has overcame every conventional scruple in your heart. "My darling Estella, I was sure that you loved me; it was that which has given me courage." I would have taken her in arms and kissed that perfect cheek where rose was just beginning to bloom, but escaped me. "You knew that I loved you," she repeated, "Mr. Van Huysem, I don't mind taking you that there was a time when I loved you better than my life. At least, I believed so. At that moment I thought you made me." "I did, I do love you, Estelle." I protested. "Yes. Then I would have loved you forever. Then I could have died on livelihood for you. One day I awoke; that you would not love me nor anything on earth could keep you silent. Did not see how he suffered. Then my heart broke. Do you know what it is to have a broken heart? It is to have lost all memory to love any one again. I have read somewhere that a man never loves the same woman twice." "But you—I love you. Listen, Estelle, time will—" But also smiled sadly. "I thank you; I forgive you," she said; "I would love you if I could." And then the servant announced Mr. Chester. Quentin the Hawman. Once upon a midnight dreary, A reporter, weak and weary, Puzzled over some home figures. A whispered home-bell name, Olive Owl. But these figures seemed unnatural. That we've made no more names. Quoth the Hawman: "Only Fear." Singing in the Public School The system of singing now taught in the public schools is production of wonderful results. The children are not taught from song books, as was the old method, but they are first made to sing and understand the notes. Just as in other studies the tunk hash has been supervised by the cool hands, so too, in this case. It is too, in fact, an object honed in vocal mouth. In the manual dept which we use the child is made to appraise the full value of every note, and they learn to read music at night in a memorably short time. In one year, under the presumption of a child advance as much as in would under the old method in those years. Then, let the启蒙老师 and stimulate the video and render it more flexible for elementary productions. The content of the training program will have similar sounds in their terms than the contents of the primary term.-Michael Hawold in Ohio-Democrate. Half is used for feeding or food or fruit, one unit for human food, and fourth单元 for working animals. In a new medium for manufacture which we have seen less reason to import than ordinary wood, hammer iron and steel, like all other manufactured goods only be exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go to Australia in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia, and indeed much good to our internets, for some reason or other the pest has not spread in Australia as it has in other countries to which it has gained access. The Great American Crow. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. It is sufficient to cover Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, with a slice of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent. It was grown by the Indians before the white man appeared on the continent. It is now grown in Europe and Territory in the U.S., but sparingly in those of high elevations, in the Rocky Mountain region. The supply as population increases is enlarged rather than diminished. It was 25-5 bushels per head in 1850; 28-6 kilowatts; 29-7 in 1870; and 35 in 1880. The corn, large as it is, is exported in small proportions. Only 4 per cent of the production of November years has gone abroad for a market. The home market is 96 per cent of all, and its relative abundance or maturity makes the press. If prices rise high, and foreignness decline to buy; if low enough to compete with foreign trading stuffs, a larger quantity is exported. Mother Lewpard on Chicago makes the price, but the famines and country fodder, who use five-ninths of all. It is a crop of which the radish maryberry but a small part. Less than one-fifth common state homes. Half is used for feeding or food or fruit, one unit for human food, and fourth单元 for working animals. In a new medium for manufacture which we have seen less reason to import than ordinary wood, hammer iron and steel, like all other materials produced by manufacturing industries. In a new medium for manufacture which we have seen less reason to import than ordinary wood, hammer iron and steel, like all other materials produced by manufacturing industries. In a new medium for manufacture which we have seen less reason to import than ordinary wood, hammer iron and steel, like all other materials produced by manufacturing industries. 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We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia, and indeed much good to our internets; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. Indiana, Illinois with slices of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent equally. Both Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire are exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries.towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. Indiana, Illinois with slices of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent equally. Both Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire are exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries.towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. Indiana, Illinois with slices of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent equally. Both Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire are exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries.towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. Indiana, Illinois with slices of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent equally. Both Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire are exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries.towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no other of half its area. Indiana, Illinois with slices of Iowa in addition. It is last year, though reduced by drought. W51 per cent of that of all certain together, and its product was 55 per cent equally. Both Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire are exported as manufactures. The prospect for the greatest year in the largest American crop. Antevena from an island called far west in California. We are informed that Mr. Koeble has received instructions from Professor Riley to prepare to go到 California in August. This will ensure a local study of the cottony cushion scale and its natural foein Australia; however it is not spread in Australia as it has in other countries.towhich it has gained access.The Great American Crop. Corn or maize is the great American tillage crop. There is no其他of半其的面积大而声音小而节奏快而节奏轻而节奏短而节奏慢而节奏快而节奏慢而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而节奏快而 HOW TO BED Remainable Information Cycle in Important Wheat Prairie Permean Perform the same duty that the one done in winter or the young huds have started, other is reversed, and can be done the subject is in a growing state, shark pails readily from the wood, as the name imports, as the intention of one kind of tree into the other. It is an expedition way any improved variety of fruit unlimited extent, as every bad abate is, as it were, available, an independent plant can be this respect it is similar to rainfrom cuttings, where, in many eye may be made to produce a Grafting has to have two or three, pea and peach the stock is the produce of the respective from seed. In the rose in Eammon dog rose, manetti boonther strong growers is the genany person having a vigorous of the Queen of Prairies can place it by incarting buds of other of roses. To bud is when the bark will the stock and is in a half-ripe port from which the bud is obalso in the same condition, the being fairly formed and plump in appearance. It budded early on some things will push the bud at once. The general practice that the bud remains dormant and bud being in a vigorous condition, an incision is made through the bark of the stock at farming the letter T. A bud from a sheet, each leaf having short distance above the bud. Finished off the acorn an inch or a half in length, with a small directly beneath the bud. alls, and the summer dairy. No other plant will produce so much nutrients feed on a given area. No other is worth so much for American tillage. Rapidization on Alkali Land. O. V. Blum of the Magnolia Vineyard, Frensa, writing to the Bulletin, under date of the 29th, concerning the irrigation of alkali lands, says: "It seems to me that there are a great many people in this county who are trying to rain their vineyards and the land as well by irrigation. Take a chunk of light-colored hardpan, plan it in the bottom of anything that will hold water, the mama as the ground when it gets uniformly filled up with water, as it now is in most of the colonies, then cover it with loose earth from some high ground that is practically free from alkali, three or four inches, keep it wet, the same as sub-irrigated ground in the field, and sea, if allowed to stand expand to the heat of the sun, the alkali will not dissolve and smash from the hardpan enough to make it impossible to grow a flower or shrub of any kind after six or eight months' time. I fully believe, after sight or nine years' observation, that if the ground, where the hardpan is only two feet or less below the surface, he kept wet continually that the water and the heat combined dissolve the alkali in the hardpan and draw it to the surface, so as to make the fields, both vineyards and alfalfa, all least entirely unproductive, and all on account of too much water, both above and below the hardpan. I think it is a matter of sufficient importance for all irrigators on that kind of land to inquire into." Drying vs. Canning. The judgment of leading fruit dealers means to be that it is better to evaporate the surplus peaches than to can them. Evaporated fruit is growing more popular every year. 'Tis the very opposite of the cheap canning process. The cheap canner takes 100 pounds of peaches and adds water, tin a wood, makes it weighs 250 pounds. The evaporator takes 100 pounds of peaches, evaporates the weight to eight pounds, or at most ten pounds. The eight pounds have all that there is of food in 100 pounds and 250 pounds have no more. The right olive culture. The Pitchahine Fairway Not Well Known. President C. A. Welmore of the Vilnius Commission had received finally illustrated annual report of the French National College of Agriculture at Montpellier, and is especially interested in the section on olives. From its plans and descriptions he shows that the pitchahine olive, the finest pickling olive grown in France, exists in California only as the little known variety called the "oblange." The two varieties generally grown in this State at present are the mission and the very small variety which has been erroneously dubbed the pitchahine, the true name of which has not yet been proclaimed. The spread of this variety, Mr. Welmore says, was due to the discovery that it was easily propagated from cuttings, as the mission was not, and so was a banana, to the nurserymen who pushed its sale. It was brought to this State by B. R. Redding several years ago and has since brought as the pitchahine by people who didn't know the difference, but who thought that they had the true pitchahine, which however is much larger and of different shape. "Better varieties must be adopted," said Mr. Welmore, "before olive culture in California will be a great success." We probably have all the fine varieties in this world here, but in small experimental lots and some have not yet been identified. Have twelve varieties on my fifteen-sore olive orchard at Livermore, but some have not come into bearing yet. They are too many people talking and writing about olives in this State who don't know what they are talking about. They tell us that olives are easily grown, which is a lie; that they will grow anywhere, which is a lie; that they require no fertilization or pruning, which is another lie. They know very little about olives, and they fool buyers who know less. It will require years of experiment to find what varieties will do best under different conditions, and whether foreign varieties will do as well here as in Europe." and bud being in a vigorous condition, an incision is made through the bark of the stock at farming the letter T. A bud from a sheet, each leaf having short distance above the bud, infused off the acion an inch or half in length, with a small wood directly beneath the bud; left in by the best budders in hay, but removed in the old, but climate favors this better than edges of the bark are then raised the bad pushed downward under a bandage of bone, soft string or yarn in wrapped around, covering bed. A generally use woolen yarn for most likely to cut and wound theota. To prevent the bud drying is out, leaving but little exposed which would be fatal. Usually two weeks the junction is suffered to sever the bandage, rigorous growth, if this is not attained the tie is apt to cut into the examination will readily show if it is formed, or if the legature is on the stock. In shape, in spring the off a couple of inches above the bed. This causes the bud to push, stick, no other bud is to be grown itself, finally forming the a. If it is a fancy of inserting and into a growing bush or tree, particular branch will have to be the newcomer. Somewhat early in the season the vintage of 1885 was estimated at about 200,000 gallons. This estimate was probably too large, but as the grape crop promised to yield abundantly, even moderate men took little exception to it. The recent hot spell of weather has materially changed the conditions, however. The ripening grapes have been very seriously injured, causing a loss, according to competent judges, of 40 per cent. This is probably an excessive estimate, but it is beyond question that the vintage will not equal several million gallons the original calculation. The effect will not be so serious, however, if the winemakers obtain reasonably fair prices for what is left. The prospect of a heavy vintage led the winebuyers to combine and put down prices. The unexpected shortage should break up this arrangement and bring out more liberal offers. It is not sound business policy on the part of the wine-buyers to press their advantage to the utmost, because this will undoubtedly result in quite short efforts on the part of winemakers to market their crop without the intervention of middlemen. Want of capital and lack of business organization may for a time keep the producers at disadvantage, but if they take up the fight against a buyers combine in earnest they are bound to succeed in the end. Evan partial failure would be better than absolute submission to the buyers' terms, formulated as these without fear of competition from the outside. Egyptian Corn for Fermentation We have many times alluded to the value of Egyptian corn as a forage plant, and as it is growing more and more in favor we may be excused for calling attention to it again. It is a positive pleasure to see the many patches of green pastures on these dry plains. They are like an oasis in the desert, and when pastured down closely keep green and tender all summer long, although not a drop of rain may have descended since it first male its appearance above the ground. These patches may be seen in all parts of the county, thus making it possible to keep in good condition much more stock than before it made its advent. The amount of stock kept need only be circumscribed by the number of acres in corn—ten acres being usually sufficient for a farm of 100 acres. As it can be grown on followed ground for wheat it calls for no waste of land, and the need being cheap renders it the cheapest and most durable part of the unique performance was yet to come. When the strains of the horns died away the cowboy performs withdraws and joined the other cowboys. The bovine chorus was left to meet Mr. Heminway drew a revolver from Texas Cattle Trained to Bellow "Mall-Columbia"—Unique Consensus. It was now outlock and the sun was rapidly approaching horizon. The bovine orchestra was to perform at 6 or about six just before sunrise. Mr. Heminway led the way to some corner, a heavily timbered stockade just over the crest of a hill and about a quarter of a mile from the house. The cowboy hand which had ridden out to meet him accompanied the party on horseback. It was a cool but calm April evening, the air balmy with fresh prairie air and the faint perfumes of wild flowers. As they approached the stockade melodious bellows sounded over the palace. Within were just twenty of the most intelligent bears in the whole herd of 50,000. Brawny, big boned, long horned and only some of them—smooth little skew costs and bright eyes marking them as crack castle. They moved forward in a laurally self contained way and stood looking at the cowboys. Six of the latter dismounted came inside with their trombones, cornet, French horn, big horns and cymbals. Each cowboy took up a position by a particular ox. Six of the cattle were now separated from their fellows and led by the horns to skeleton stalls in light poles constructed so the beasts faced in towards the center of the inclosure and were ranged on the soft grass side by side, near enough to touch the tips of each other's horns. The cowboy with the cornet stood immediately in front of a light brindled batter that had an exceedingly vivid aspect and was very quick on its feet. The trombone confronted an almost jet black stair that proved to have a high voice of great reverberatory power. The symbols flanked a red bull, while the other horns were pointed as bright eyed cows that regarded the whole strange some with an experienced air and anticipatory delight. The Heminway party stood slightly one mile unofficiating cowboys to the number of those or more in a group near thence. Just as the sinking horn reached the horizon and seemed to linger for a moment before saying good night, Mr Heminway gave the signal. The cowboys at once struck up "Hail Columbia," playing that fine old air with much spirit and tolerable correctness. With the first note from such instrument the animal in its front raised its neck, opened its mouth to the widest capacity, and throwing its head back gave prolonged musical utterance to ooorous sounds which, if they were not singing in human sense, constituted something remarkably like it. The accord between the instruments and the vocal accompaniment of the bovine chorus was perfect. There was one harmonious volume of sound, that echoed far wide with singular power and sweetness carrying through the charmed air streams of the western patriotic favorite song and melody in distance to a grand choral odal. But most interesting part of the unique performance was yet to come. When the strains of the horns died away the cowboy performs withdraws and joined the other cowboys. The bovine chorus was left to meet Mr. Heminway drew a revolver from Texas Cattle Trained to Bellow "Mall-Columbia"—Unique Consensus. It was now outlock and the sun was rapidly approaching horizon. The bovine orchestra was to perform at 6 or about six just before sunrise. Mr. Heminway led the way to some corner, a heavily timbered stockade just over the crest of a hill and about a quarter of a mile from the house. The cowboy hand which had ridden out to meet him accompanied the party on horseback. It was a cool but calm April evening, the air balmy with fresh prairie air and the faint perfumes of wild flowers. As they approached the stockade melodious bellows sounded over the palace. Within were just twenty of the most intelligent bears in the whole herd of 50,000. Brawny, big boned, long horned and only some of them—smooth little skew costs and bright eyes marking them as crack castle. They moved forward in a laurally self contained way and stood looking at the cowboys. Six of the latter dismounted came inside with their trombones, cornet, French horn, big horns and cymbals. Each cowboy took up a position by a particular ox. Six of the cattle were now separated from their fellows and led by the horns to skeleton stalls in light poles constructed so the beasts faced in towards the center of the inclosure and were ranged on the soft grass side by side, near enough to touch the tips of each other's horns. The cowboy with the cornet stood immediately in front of a light brindled batter that had an exceedingly vivid aspect and was very quick on its feet. The trombone confronted an almost jet black stair that proved to have a high voice of great reverberatory power. The symbols flanked a red bull, while the other horns were pointed as bright eyed cows that regarded the whole strange some with an experienced air and anticipatory delight. The Heminway party stood slightly one mile unofficial cowboys to the number of those or more in a group near thence. Just as the sinking horn reached the horizon and seemed to linger for a moment before saying good night, Mr Heminway gave the signal. The cowboys at once struck up "Hail Columbia," playing that fine old air with much spirit and tolerable correctness. With the first note from such instrument the animal in its front raised its neck, opened its mouth to the widest capacity, and throwing its head back gave prolonged musical utterance to ooorous sounds which, if they were not singing in human sense, constituted something remarkably like it. The accord between the instruments and the vocal accompaniment of the bovine chorus was perfect. There was one harmonious volume of sound, that echoed far widely with singular power and sweetness carrying through the charmed air streams of the western patriotic favorite song and melody in distance to a grand choral odal. But most interesting part of the unique performance was yet to come. Whenthe strains ofthe horns died awaythe cowboyperformswithdrawsandjoinedtheothercowboys.ThebovinechorislefttoitMr.HeminwaydrawarevolverfromTexasCattleTrainedtoBellow"Mall-Columbia"-UniqueConsensus. It was now outlockandthesunwasrapilyapproachinghorizon.Thebovineorchestrawastopartforasmuchinthestatewhose talkingaboutolivesinthisStatewho don'tknowwhattheyaretalkingaboutTheytellusthatolivesareeasilygrownwhichisa lie;thattheyrequirenofertilizationorpruningwhichisanotherlieTheyknowverylittleaboutolives,andfeyobeyearspenlessitexperimentfindwhatvarietieswilldothebeatunderdifferentconditions,andwhetherforeignvarietieswilldoaswellhereasinEurope." The American Crop. Maine is the great American tillage, is no other of half its area, nearly half and cotton a quarter in. It is sufficient to cover Ohio, with a allow of Iowa in adrenna last year, though reduced was 51 per cent of that of all their, and its product was 55 per grown by the Indians before appeared on the continent, own in every State and Territory but sparingly in these of high in the Rocky Mountain region. Population increase is enlarged eliminated. It was 25-5 bushals 1850; 26-6 in 1860; 29-7 in 1870; 10. Larges as it is, is exported in small Only 4 per cent of the productions years has gone abroad for a home market in 96 per cent of relative abundance or scarcity If so scarce, the price is high, decline to buy; if low enough, with foreign funding stuff, a largeexported. Nathan Liverpool makes the print, but the farmers who use fire-sixths of crop of which the maunsure carry Low than one-fifth common Half is used for feeding of one-tenth for human food, and for the food of working animals. Rarely one pen count is used, and demaggranation, not to any statistic that primes would go down, was depredated of the distillery a man of corn is should be difficult in feed, in drink, in clothing, milk, meat and wool, starch. They are so many that the lock found for the new grids would lag, as there is a greater profit of its extended products. Is real for manufactures which we are reason to import them cotton, flax, and which, like all other products only be exported as The prospect for the growth the largest area ever grown nearly American crop. Addie,英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸英寸字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节字节