anaheim-gazette 1888-10-25

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 20, F. R.A.M. hold regular meetings on the Monday first preceding the full moon in each month. Appearing herein, to good mending are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. A. GRAHAM, Secretary MALTERTY BILL, PIRST, NO. 131, A. R. MONTANA, U.S.F. HALL, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. MCCULLOUGH, P. C. F. N. WALLACE, Adjutant ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. OLD FALLWY Hall WH. M. McFAUBEN, Commissioner R. A. WAIRS, Secretary NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 129, J.O.O.F. REGUlar meetings every Thursday evening. Voting brothers always welcome. J. H. BULLARD N. Q. W. K. HAWKS, Secretary NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 129, A.O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B. Y. PERRY, M. W. F. N. GRUNDAW, Secretary ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 129, J.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 5 p.m., at Old Fallwy Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. Max Nasrasko, Secretary PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. BELLARD A.B.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Stars In Los Angeles street, near Plantation Hotel OFFICE HOUSES 100 W. 4th, 1 to 7, and 8 to 10:30 p.m. DR. L. POWAR, DENTIST. Offices on the corner of Nycamore and Los Angeles winter Anaheim, Cal. R. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Estates Block, Anaheim. Will be in this office at Karma 46 and 47 Temple Bluff, Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKE We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and i lots and prices; to suit purchasers who want a home. And w buy; sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGEN Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full boaring. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full boaring. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. Five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., C. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE. Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Trave Center Street, Anaheim, Cal Livery, Feed and Boat STABLE. First-Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates. D. J. KRAEMER, Prop. Fullerton, ANAHEIM; CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1888. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all five subjects are addressed by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. MARIANA. MARIANA, in her moated grange upon the avenue, looks out at the weather and wonders if she will ever wear that spring suit. She has but a few more days to her credit, for, by the merciless decree of the calendar, the summer is but a week away, while we are yet waiting for spring, and a spring suit on Broadway after June 30—horrors! No wonder Mariana, at her turret-window, with the dripping town spread out below her, in the leader monotony of rainy days despondency, bites her lip and drums upon the pane, and wishes she were in London or anywhere else where May is not one long wash-day far nature to make. free jungle to the world that has land his proud spirit in chains. It's worse than the baby circus, says Mariana decavely. Infinitely," yawns Clara. I think, says Fatima, "that I shall go home to launch." The recollection of the moated grange is not inviting to Mariana, however, so she drives to Maillard's to make her lunch off an ice and some candied rose leaves. The gas blinks holly at itself in the mirrors; and the girls lounge idly behind the counters. The cashier is writing at her desk. Now, that creature," says Mariana to her spoon, "is writing a love letter. Any one could tell that by her face. This suggestion brings up a not uninteresting query in Mariana's mind as to what sort of a man a cashier at a confectioner's shop would be likely to write love letters to a train of thought which she pursues until the fat woman with the diamonds at the corner table grows all-natured over her fifth brandy cocktail and commences to abuse the waiter. The fat woman having been placed and sent upon her rather unlady way in a coach, and the temple in the other corner having finished their second bottle of yellow label and departed, still in confident converse. Mariana finds the solitude of the big saloon too much for her. Moreover, she remembers that they must have some new French novels at Brentano. The cashier covers her letter with a slatter and blushes under the superior stare with which Mariana accompanies the settlement of her bill. The girls behind the counter stir and whisper as they watch the departure of the solitary guest. Outside the rain is now pouring, and the Penguin boys under the portico of the Fifth Avenue Hotel are watching the strut at their non-cheesepop. I know your tricks. I hope," says Mariana to herself, and she ingages a hailum without lifting a skirt. The Penguin boys, who are visibly disappointed, watch her trundling off with mild reproach in their eyes. The weather has invaded Brentano's toy, but still a new invasion of novels and the latest fashion papers lend to the place a two-minutes of comparative interest. Aviann who is having copy of Town Tops rolled up in a sheet of music, has a story of two about the engagement of End with Audrey and the welcoming of the Jympans. Agricultural notes: Strawberry cultivation. What are the wants of the when planted in the fall? The strawberry should be rich and not wet. It matters hot whether clay or mud, so that it furnishes for the plant and contains an abode of elements necessary to its growth should be stirred to a good depth, or no poor subsoil should be brought surface. It is well to have at least little time in advance, so that it time to settle somewhat before are set. The surface should be especially important with fall as their roots have comparatively to go far in search of food. There advantage in encouraging surfaces are not drawn out nor broken by the sun of the water fi'u the soil when to use: but rise and fall with it floods that run deep are apt to be drawn out—as red clover—will cover roots remain unquired, frozen and thawed a dozen times soil has been enriched for a previous much the better; but if not possess stable manure may be worked surface either before or after plants. Bed dust and wood ashes all that may be lacking in any these may be obtained in locally at the country. A plant receives more or less by being taken up and resisting in the season even though foliage done skillful manner. The following been used with great success for a quarter of a century. The trapped out of a damp soil with great vegetation of all runners and superfluent and thrown into a pair of water then carried to the new leaf and put aside. The regrowth in fair shape with the crown of a little damp soil and pressed firmly again. The rest of the soil is then filled by if the weather be very hot after using a little shade lasting the whole day for a time will be beaten advantageously soon after the plants are set out to commence on them. THEMUS, AGENT. ANAHEIM. CAL. CITY PROPERTY. INSURANCE AGENCY. ELES CO. CAL. CAHEN. ARCHANDISE HARDWARE. RY. AGATEWARE. OILS. FURNISHING GOODS. KIRN SHOES AT COST FOR CASH WEEK BESTWART Crist, TAILOR, heim. Cal. GUARANTEED. STORE. OUNCEMENT upon the avenue, looks out at the weather and wonders if she will ever wear that spring suit. She has but a few more days to her credit, for by the merciless decree of the calendar, the summer is but a week away, while we are yet waiting for spring, and a spring up on Broadway after June 1st - horrors! No wonder Mariana, at her turret window, with the dripping town spread out below her, in the leader monotony of rainy days dependency, bites her lip and drums upon the pane, and wishes she were in London or anywhere else where May is not one long wash-day for nature to make herself disagreeable with it. There is the riding school, Mess, said Marie. "The riding school, stupid!" replied Mariana; "it is bread and butter day, isn't it?" An true," says Marie; "Mees Dolly and Mastaire Tommy have already gone." In spite of the fact that it is bread-and-butter day the riding-school is a trifle better than nothing at all, so with the aid of a mackintosh, an umbrella and a hansom, Mariana betakes herself to the region of stables and watches the children exercising in the ring. It would be more amusing perhaps, to share the spot with them, but it would be bad from and even rainy weather cannot wash respect for less conveyances from a well-regulated mind. So Mariana, with the superior dignity of twenty years, yawns as she watches the sports of the teens, in company with half a dozen other victims of the weather, whose sad case is like her own. It does not improve matters that there is not a hat or suit in all the lot worth looking at - unify a weary waste of mackintoshs and foils, whose excuse of vulgar utility fashion has done her best to render less vulgar by shaping them into as ugly a farm as her ingenuity could devive. "I wonder," says Mariana to herself, "if I make such a show myself. If I thought I did - horrors! As her neighbors have already passed the same observation each upon all the others, inclusive of Mariana herself, the hand of sympathy engendered by the unproptious weather, will be perceived to be more than a superficial one. "Oh these children," says Clara Vare de Vere, with the weary sigh of blaze twenty-two "are they ever young. I wonder." One would not think so returned Mariana, to see that chat of the Fyregrites. Twelve, I should say, says Clara, as if every word were born of a special effort. Only rising slaven," says Mariana. Indeed," says Clara, with her tired eyes laguingly resting upon the subject to their comment; "well, she must inherit it from her mother." But where does the Grabhard boy get it?" asks Mariana. Clara listlessly replies that it probably comes natural to him, and as the Grabhard boy and the Fyregrites girl go round and round the ring, flirting as vigorously and scientifically as Mariana and Will Waterproof might if they choose, the combined wisdom and experience of their audience employs itself in reflections on the decalence of the race and the precoexistence of babuses that will arise their elders. The scene is, indeed, fertile for melancholy meditation. The leasen daylight filters like fog through the ground glass in the roof and the little windows in the walls. The empty gallery is breathed in misty shadows. The horses that jog about the circle have a dull, mechanical movement, as if the temperature had got into their spirits. The very tan-bark had lost its native pungency of odor and taken on a damp and mibbley scent that has a suggestion in it of cimeteries and neglected graves. The one cheerful spot in upon the avenue, looks out at the weather and wonders if she will ever wear that spring suit. She has but a few more days to her credit, for by the merciless decree of the calendar, the summer is but a week away, while we are yet waiting for spring, and a spring up on Broadway after June 1st - horrors! No wonder Mariana, at her turret window, with the dripping town spread out below her, in the leader monotony of rainy days dependency, bites her lip and drums upon the pane, and wishes she were in London or anywhere else where May is not one long wash-day for nature to make herself disagreeable with it. There is the riding school, Mess," said Marie. "The riding-school, stupid!" replied Mariana; "it is bread and butter day, isn't it?" An true," says Marie; "Mees Dolly and Mastaire Tommy have already gone." In spite of the fact that it is bread-and-butter day the riding-school is a trifle better than nothing at all, so with the aid of a mackintosh, an umbrella and a hansom, Mariana betakes herself to the region of stables and watches the children exercising in the ring. It would be more amusing perhaps, to share the spot with them, but it would be bad from and even rainy weather cannot wash respect for less conveyances from a well-regulated mind. So Mariana, with the superior dignity of twenty years, yawns as she watches the sports of the teens, in company with half a dozen other victims of the weather, whose sad case is like her own. It does not improve matters that there is not a hat or suit in all the lot worth looking at - unify a weary waste of mackintoshs and foils, whose excuse of vulgar utility fashion has done her best to render less vulgar by shaping them into as ugly a farm as her ingenuity could devive. "I wonder," says Mariana to herself, "if I make such a show myself. If I thought I did - horrors! As her neighbors have already passed the same observation each upon all the others, inclusive of Mariana herself, the hand of sympathy engendered by the unproptious weather, will be perceived to be more than a superficial one. "Oh these children," says Clara Vare de Vere, with the weary sigh of blaze twenty-two "are they ever young. I wonder." One would not think so returned Mariana, to see that chat of the Fyregrites. Twelve, I should say, says Clara, as if every word were born of a special effort. Only rising slaven," says Mariana. Indeed," says Clara, with her tired eyes laguually resting upon the subject to their comment; "well, she must inherit it from her mother." But where does the Grabhard boy get it?" asks Mariana. Clara listlessly replies that it probably comes natural to him, and as the Grabhard boy and the Fyregrites girl go round and round the ring, flirting as vigorously and scientifically as Mariana and Will Waterproof might if they choose, the combined wisdom and experience of their audience employs itself in reflections on the decalence of the race and the precoexistence of babuses that will arise their elders. The scene is, indeed, fertile for melancholy meditation. The leasen daylight filters like fog through the ground glass in the roof and the little windows in the walls. The empty gallery is breathed in misty shadows. The horses that jog about the circle have a dull, mechanical movement, as if the temperature had got into their spirits. The very tan-bark had lost its native pungency of odor and taken on a damp and mibbley scent that has a suggestion in it of cimeteries and neglected graves. The one cheerful spot in upon the avenue, looks out at the weather and wonders if she will ever wear that spring suit. She has but a few more days to her credit for by the merciless decree of the calendar, but a week away, while we are yet waiting for spring, and a spring up on Broadway after June 1st - horrors! No wonder Mariana, at her turret window, with the dripping town spread out below her, in the leader monotony of rainy days dependency, bites her hip and drums upon the pane, and wishes she were in London or anywhere else where May is not one long wash-day for nature to make herself disagreeable with it. There is the riding school, Mess," said Marie. "The riding-school, stupid!" replied Mariana; "it is bread and butter day, isn't it?" An true," says Marie; "Mees Dolly and Mastaire Tommy have already gone." In spite of the fact that it is bread-and-butter day the riding-school is a trifle better than nothing at all, so with the aid of a mackintosh, an umbrella and a hansom, Mariana betakes herself to the region of stables and watches the children exercising in the ring. It would be more amusing perhaps, to share the spot with them, but it would be bad from and even rainy weather cannot wash respect for less conveyances from a well-regulated mind. So Mariana with the superior dignity of twenty years, yawns as she watches the sports of the teens in company with half a dozen other victims of the weather whose sad case is like her own. It does not improve matters that there is not a hat or suit in all the lot worth looking at - unify a weary waste of mackintoshs and foils whose excuse of vulgar utility fashion has done her best to render less vulgar by shaping them into as ugly a farm as her ingenuity could devive. "I wonder," says Mariana to herself, "if I make such a show myself. If I thought I did - horrors! As her neighbors have already passed the same observation each upon all the others, inclusive of Mariana herself, the hand of sympathy engendered by the unproptious weather will be perceived to be more than a superficial one. "Oh these children," says Clara Vare de Vere, with the weary sigh of blaze twenty-two "are they ever young. I wonder." One would not think so returned Mariana, to see that chat of the Fyregrites. Twelve, I should say， says Clara，as if every word were born of a special effort. Only rising slaven," says Mariana. Indeed," says Clara，with her tired eyes laguually resting upon the subject to their comment; "well，she must inherit it from her mother." But where does the Grabhard boy get it?" asks Mariana. Clara listlessly replies that it probably comes natural to him，and as the Grabhard boy和the Fyregrites girl go round和roundthe ring，flirting as vigorously和 scientifically as Mariana和Will Waterproof might if they choose，the combined wisdom和experienceof their audienceemploys itselfin reflectiononthedecalenceoftheraceandtheprecoexistenceofbabusesthatwillapresenttheeldersextinctnessallimportantthetreatmentisbestowedinthegroundglassintheroofandthelittlewindowsintherwalls.Theemptygalleryiswreathedinmustyshadows.Thehorsesthatjogaboutthecirclehaveadullmechanicalmovement.asiffethetemperaturehadgotinto theirspirits.Theverytanbarkhadlositnativepungencyofodorandtakenonacdumpandmibbleyscensethathasa suggestioninitofcimeteriesandneglectedgraves.Theonecheerfulspotinupontheavengeneventsnaturaltohim,andastheGrabhardboyandtheFyregritesgirlgoroundandroundthering,fliringasvigorouslyandscientificallyasMarianaandWillWaterproofmightiftheychoose,thecombinedwisdomandexperienceoftheaudiencemploysitselfinreflectiononthedecalenceoftheraceandtheprecoexistenceofbabusesthatwillapresenttheeldersextinctnessallimportantthetreatmentisbestowedinthegroundglassintheroofandthelittlewindowsintherwalls.Theemptygalleryiswreathedinmustyshadows.Thehorsesthatjogaboutthecirclehaveadullmechanicalmovement.asiffethetemperaturehadgotinto theirspirits.Theverytanbarkhadlositnativepungencyofodorandtakenonacdumpandmibbleyscensethathasa suggestioninitofcimeteriesandneglectedgraves.Theonecheerfulspotinupontheavengeneventsnaturaltohim,andastheGrabhardboyandtheFyregritesgirlgoroundandroundthering,fliringasvigorouslyandscientificallyasMarianaandWillWaterproofmightiftheychoose,thecombinedwisdomandexperienceoftheaudiencemposesitselfinreflectiononthedecalenceoftheraceandtheprecoexistenceofbabusesthatwillapresenttheeldersextinctnessallimportantthetreatmentisbestowedinthegroundglassintheroofandthelittlewindowsintherwalls.Theemptygalleryiswreathedinmustyshadows.ThehorSESthatjogaboutthecirclehaveadullmechanicalmovement.asiffethetemperaturehadgotinto theirspirits.Theverytanbarkhadlositnativepungencyofodorandtakenonacdumpandmibbleyscensethathasa suggestioninitofcimeteriesandneglectedgraves.Theonecheerfulspotinupontheavengeneventsnaturaltohim,andastheGrabhardboyandtheFyregritesgirlgoroundandroundthering,fliringasvigorouslyandscientificallyasMarianaandWillWaterproofmightiftheychoose,thecombinedwisdomandexperienceoftheaudiencemposesitselfinreflectiononthedecalenceoftheraceandtheprecoexistenceofbabusesthatwillapresenttheeldersextinctnessallimportantthetreatmentisbestowedinthegroundglassintheroofandthelittlewindowsintherwalls.Theemptygalleryiswreathedinmustyshadows.ThehorSESthatjogaboutthecirclehaveadullmechanicalmovement.asiffethetemperaturehadgotinto theirspirits.Theverytanbarkhadlositnativepungencyofodorandtakenonacdumpandmibbleyscensethathasa suggestioninitofcimeteriesandneglectedgraves.Theonecheerfulspotinupontheavengeneventsnaturaltohim,andastheGrabhardboyandtheFyregritesgirlgoroundandroundthering,fliringasvigorouslyandscientificallyasMarianaandWillWaterproofmightiftheychoose,thecombinedwisdomandexperienceoftheaudiencemposesitselfinreflectiononthedecalenceoftheraceandtheprecoexistenceofbabusesthatwillapresenttheeldersextinctnessallimportantthetreatmentisbestowedinthegroundglassintheroofandthelittlewindowsintherwalls.Theemptygalleryiswreathedinmustyshadows.ThehorSESthatjogaboutthecirclehaveadullmechanicalmovement.asiffethetemperaturehadgotinto theirspirits.Theverytanbarkhadlositnativepungencyofodorandtakenonacdump和mibbleyscensethathasa suggestioninitofcimeteries和neglectedgraves.Theonecheerfulspotinupontheavengeneventsnaturaltohim,andastheGrabhardboy和theFyregritesgirlgoround和roundthering,fliringasvigorouslyandscientificallyasMariana和WillWaterproofmightiftheychoose,thecombinedwisdom和experienceofTheaudiencemposesitselfinreflectiononThedecalenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe RaceAndThe PrecoexistenceOfThe 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NOUNCEMENT announcing that I am its of the public with nothing, Dry Goods, RAL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, railroad Depot, near Fairview S EESEMAN. HOTEL, PROPRIETOR. ammercial Travelers. Haheim, Cal and Board Reasonable Rates! MER, Prop. Cal. round the ring, dirting as vigorously and scientifically as Mariana and Will Waterproof might if they choose, the combined wisdom and experience of their audience employs itself in reflections on the decalence of the race and the precooniness of babies that will appear their elders. The scene is indelible, fortile for melancholy meditation. The leasen daylight filters like fog through the ground glass in the roof and the little windows in the walls. The empty gallery is wreathed in misty shadows. The horses that jog about the circle have a dull, mechanical movement, as if the temperature had got into their spirits. The very tanbark had lost its native pungency of odor and taken on a damp and miblewy scent that has a suggestion in it of cemeteries and neglected graves. The one cheerful spot in the picture is the window of the office, which is yellowed up with gas and has a spot where the fire is burning in the grate but one cannot decently sit around a grate fire, among men who smell of horse, in a room like a box-stall, and expect to escape Mrs. Grundy. "I know that little Fidgatt snip would fetch a cropper," says Mariana; "pity he did not break his neck." The riding-master having got little Fidgatt on his feet and brushed the tanhack from him with his whip, desolation and dullness again set up their reign. "Dear me!" says Mariana, to the rain drumming upon the skylight over the ring; "do you want to drown us all, your horrid old thing?" This leads Claribel to remark, brilliantly, that the weather is quite too dreadful, in which every one agrees with her, propounding, at the same time, the simultaneous query in a plaintive sympathy of appeal to the superior powers. "What is one to do?" One might go swimming," suggests Fatima, at which everybody says "Ugh." and the drumming of the rain assumes a decisive significance; or go to the menagerie and see Crowley. "Why not walk there?" asks Lillian, scornfully. "One would get wet," says Dora, shuddering under her waterproof cape. "And if one did," erases Mariana, to whom the suggestion comes as quite an inspiration, "one can dress again, and that will take up an hour or so. Accordingly they go off in the rain, with hansens and coarse stringing along within all in case the flood-gates of the skies should open. It is but a few steps to the park, and they march through the drizzle and the drip of the streaming vardare with their umbrellas under their arms, for be it known that fashion has decreed it the thing to brave the tempest, to the profit of the tailor and the modista. At the menagerie Crowley is under the weather, and refuse to be caloled or fascinated into good humor, and the rest of the monkeys are all down with pneumonia or malaria. The sea-lion, in his pond, is roaring dismally, the screaming of the parrots is even more depressing and the great Bengal tiger, with his erst brittling whiskers drooping delicately, marches to and fro, up and down, in his narrow cage and means his memories of the In medication, as in august else, prudence should be our guide. Yet thousands cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrina, the medical empires of every false school have their galls. Every change in the gamat of humbug is rung successfully—for a time at least—the notes being furnished by the credulous. In happy contrast to the many advertised impostures of the day stands Hostatter's Stomach Bittern, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and recommended by physicians, informed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalides everywhere. It is an uncertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neurasia, is a peerless invigurant and useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it. Prudence: Prudence! In medicine, as in august else, prudence should be our guide. Yet thousands cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrina, the medical empires of every false school have their galls. Every change in the gamat of humbug is rung successfully—for a time at least—the notes being furnished by the credulous. In happy contrast to the many advertised impostures of the day stands Hostatter's Stomach Bittern, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and recommended by physicians, informed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalides everywhere. It is an uncertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neurasia, is a peerless invigurant and useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it. After much experimenting, this method of placing vating should be followed. When facial sources of supply are available comes necessary to the highest fall advantage of the rains constant cultivation without plowing lowed the formation of hardwearing will not soak in to any depth on the surface and run off level. But when the soil is kept a good depth it is in condition to the rain, and hold it for the plant life during the dry summer. An Improved Check Now! A machine for planting lilies either seed in accurate check row, oxy of time and labor, has been put John Clark of Sheehill, Iowa. The machine is supported by a wire on home wheels; the tongues being as allowable of vertical adjustment mediate the team and keep them level. There are two granules in one side of each central lilies of the frame; on which are having supervised carrying each of the prods is fused—the haw bay bar, which at its forward end nailed on the wrist of a crank transverse shaft; there being ten cranks in the shaft; both extend same plane; and each giving rise to one of away bars; while these journaled that it may be raised as desired. The prod carrying crane is rotated vertically reciprocating by means of either one or two each end of the axle; and outside wheels. These outside wheels are locked to the axle, but may be too way to adjust the machine and we relation to the buttons on the cord or wire stretched along tha terer the prods into the earth a little AGRICULTURAL NOTES STRAWBERRY cultivation What are the wants of the strawberry when planted in the fall? The soil for the strawberry should be rich and moist, but not wet. It matters hot whether it is sand, clay or mud, so that it furnishes anchorage for the plant and contains an abundance of the elements necessary to its growth. It should be stirred to a good depth, but little or no poor subsoil should be brought to the surface. It is well to have it prepared some time in advance, so that it may have time to settle somewhat before the plants are set. The surface should be rich. This especially important with fall set plaques, their roots save comparatively little time to go far in search of food. There is another advantage in encouraging surface roots; they are not drawn out nor broken by the expansion of the water in the soil when it changes once, but rise and fail with the ground out—as red clover—while white lover roots remain unquired, although even amid thawed a dozen times. If the soil has been enriched for a previous drop, so much the better, not if not, well-recomposed stable manure may be worked into the surface either before or after setting the plants. Loosand and wool ashes will suit all that may be lacking in any sort and hence may be obtained in nearly all parts of the country. A plant receives mite or loss of a check being taken in and reat in the growing season, even though it be done in the most mild manner. The following method has been used with great success for more than quarter of a century. The plants are seen out of a dandelion soil with great care treated of all runners and superfluous leaves and thrown into a pail of water. They are then carried to the new bed and cash one down out as planted. The roots are shown in fan shape, with crown even with moisture, and a little damped pit over pots and pressed firmly against them the rest of the soil is then filled in loosey-wavy weather as beryk hap after transplanting a little shade during the midway of the day for a shade will be an advantage. Soon after the plants are set out they two hummingbirds to send out runners, which impart later, so maintain accurate check row of the planted seeds. One of these wheels is here placed downward and inward, and there being journaled in an open transverse slot therein, a clutch wheel adapted to engage the buttons on the check row cord, to operate the press, the cheek row wire making que complete turn around the wheel, and reeling on to and off from the wheel at its lower edge. To guide the wire to the lateral center of the wheel, grassal guide wheels are adjustably held by arms extending downward and outward from the frame. The rotation of the wheel by the bottoms on the check row wire, as the machine is drawn over the field, rotates the main axle causing and lowering the prods attached to its crank portions with each revolution and, as the away bars of the prods are connected to the cranks of the transverse shark, jointed forward in the frame, this prods are oscillated so that they will extend backward at their bottoms or jaws as they enter the ground, and extend backward as they leave the ground. The proof jaws are adjustable to secure shallower on deeper planting of the seed, which are caused to drop from the seed into the body of the old with each revolution in regulated quantities for planting one half at a time, the jaws at the pool opening to drop its charge when the prod stands vertically, having enfured the ground to the maximum depth to which it had been set, the jaws closing immediately afterward until position to drop the seed for another斗. During the gravel of the machine, and while the prods are swaying between their extreme positions, the prod stays accustomed themselves to the forward movement on a narrow rebounding their dragging in or through top earth, whether they planting between or shadowing. When on the rope or when the machine is not planting, the prods carrying shaft may be bent by hand and then locked to hold the ropes up clear of the ground by means of a hand woven cotton measure of the driver's seat. A marker is stood by a stanchion to the rear cross bar of this frame, being starved to the front end of the frame by a rod chafer in such a way that it may be bent to either side of the machine. Diseased Vines The symptoms employed by the State to examine into the change of disease which is affecting vinees thus county have is affecting vines throughout this county. WORK OF CONGRESS What Was Accomplished at the Long cut Session. When the speaker's gravel fell at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon for the final adjournment of this first session of the Fifteenth Congress it will go upon record as of greater length than any other continuous session of the national legislature since the organization of the government. Apart from the great amount of time consumed in both Houses in the discussion of tariff, a prodigious amount of legislative work has been performed. The number of bills introduced in the House is 11,598; in the Senate 3,629; number of reports from committees in the House 3,532; in the Senate 2,304; of joint resolution there have been introduced in House 230 and in the Senate 119; of House executive documents there are 485 of miscellaneous documents, 208, making a total of executives and miscellaneous documents in both houses for the session of 1,539. Out of the vast numbers of public bills introduced 107 have become laws, and of the joint resolutions 11 have received the approval of the President. Seven hundred and sixty-two private bills and three private resolutions have become laws, making an aggregate of 173 acts as the result of the session a work. When the records are completed it is expected that the total number will be brought up to about 1,175, as there are nearly sixty public and private bills passed and waiting for action of the executive. The president has sent tothe Senate and House votes duringthe session,the great majority of which were messages expressing his approvalof personal bills. Calendars are loaded down with business to be processed atthe second session ofthe pres-nt congress which will convene on Monday December 34. The house calendar is composed of 162 pages containingthe titles of approx. 1,500 bills; while onthe Senate there are about 420 bills. It is understood that when Aongress convenesthe Senate will address itselftothe considerationofthe Finance Committee's substituteforthe Mills tariff bill; whilethe House would devote its time tothe appropriationinwitha viewof having them outof-thewayatasearlydaypossible. being taken in and rest in the growth season, even though it will be done in the most fullful manner. The following method has been used with great success for more than quarter of a century. The plants are seen out of a garden with great care, treated all of its leaves and superimposed leaves and brought into a pool of water. They are carried to the new bed and can be grown out as planted. The roots are stimulated at the tan shape, with the crown even, with moisture, and a little damped put over the roots and pressed firmly against them. The root of the soil is then filled in by water, the weather is kept hot after transplanting a little shade to fix the moisture of the soil for a time will be advantageous. Soon after the plants are set out they will commence to send out runners, which must be cultivated as soon as they appear. The soil should be kept well aerated from the time the plants age set until the pull of the growing strain, but all deep cultivation should be continued after October last week so that the earlier the better will produce the following朵 and will make a fair water growth that if postponed till spring. As soon as freezing weather comes the whole surface of the bed should be covered with two or three inches of frost or light litter. Early in the spring when the plants begin to grow the earth would be removed from over the crown of plant and pot between to keep the ground moist and the fruit clean. Plowing vs. cultivation San Francisco Chronicle A reader of this paper calls attention to a statement made presumably on good authority that the plow should never be used in orchard or vineyard. The reason of this given as being Galton's sort of treatise are by the plow and the grown of the threes and vines is thus implied. Following thus a use of the cultivator alone is also convenient to advance being given that the plow moved used. The water has furnished several circumstances of long experience upon this object, and from their experience can be safely set down that the advice referred to entirely erroneously, and it followed for a number of years can not result in great data. In the first place the effort could be to encourage a surface growth of the roots, but on the contrary to induce them to downward water is practiced unless there irrigation is practiced unduly; the ground is soaked in a great depth from the roots for a certain surface, and as a consequence the frequent application of water becomes necessary. In the other hand the roots of the trees are encouraged to grow downward as much as possible, it is found that the necessity for irrigation grows less and less each year and sometimes ceases altogether. The aim of irrigation should be to allow the water to sink as soon as this end, it is essential that the need be met deeply by the plow. In many cases there is a hardpan at a depth of whatever ton through which the water with difficulty finds its way. In all words of soil the constant use of the cultivator without the slow tendons assists in the formation of hardpan at the depth reached on the soil layer. This is given in the high school课本. After two or three years once the cultivator there will be a shell formed, which is very apparent when a plow is used thereafter. After much experimenting, the best plan cultivating an orchard or vineyard seems to be this: In the early spring when the ground is thoroughly moistened with rains, put on a good soil and have the soil broken just as deeply as sheer will do. To be sure great masses of young roots will be turned up—that is, if the plow has not been regularly used before—but that read not give cause for alarm. After the first year of this sort of treatment the surface roots will become less and less in num- Diseased Trees The complete employed by the State to examine into the causes of disease which is affecting the vineyard this county have made their second attempt to investigate Winnery. The report is dated from San Bernardino as signed by Eiffel Tower. He says during the week new parts of the vineyard have been examined and the monoculture examination of leaves and branches has been conducted. The examination of new parts of the vineyard planted with other varieties and containing younger vines than the portion grown under examined has not revealed any new features of apparently important so far as New above ground are considered among those examined by Maxine and Jorge who have suffered most, the former seventy. Prensan, Zufriedet, grimmand and trembe suffered fat little. Will vines in this very same way Up to the arrest of insects has been found on the times When they are first affected the leaves appear to be colossus. CLAIM TO HUMAN GRATITUDE Charlotte Corlay, then our friend tendered present girl Normally made great head by one desperate art. She mentioned that the branch revolution and moved to decoration are Robespierre and Maral where leading her master France to his gilded siege determined that she would put around to Marpal's identity to maral had demanded stags displayed thousand times for his gratitude. Her proposal to enlarge the amount of her devotion to make her perplexant. Her brilliance thought. No wonder it tried to find time for intensive practice by a son because he had lost both even then unexcited on every writing direction for further training. Hollander for the names of previous tenants who took refuge in town Hollander did write them down while before in every paper all he brought to his office. These words Charlotte drew from her knowledge of knifes and clenched hands giving up in her heart of Maral. Orner for my dear friend, someone trained Maral and expired under her supervision at Washington University at Washington. In a thrilling real picture, full of other suffering country, and of much pleasure hate for her country she writes: What a lesson in this tragic story Two hundred thousand would Maral have survived to achieve power. She are quite murderous and wannable preventing these draining in or through earth whether the planting be made their second attempt to investigate Winnery. The report is dated from San Bernardino as signed by Eiffel Tower. He says during the week new parts of the vineyard have been examined and the monoculture examination of leaves and branches has been conducted. The examination of new parts of the vineyard planted with other varieties and containing younger vines than the portion grown under examined has not revealed any new features of apparently important so far as New above ground are considered among those examined by Maxine and Jorge who have suffered almost entirely from overthe crown of whole number or 1000 would be visible on any clear night that star near her horizon are seen through so great a thickness of atmosphere as greatly to deserve their flight, and only the brightest ones can be seen. As a result of this observation it is not likely that more than eight stars can be taken in at a single view or ordinary eye About 2,000 other stars are near her youth pole that they move rise in our latitudes. Hence, out of 6,000 supposed to be visible 1,000 only ever within range of our vision, unless we make a journey toward the equator. The enormous labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimating the number of stars such classes will long present this accumulation of statistics on this planet at the sky that have been carefully communicated by various telescopes of increasing apertures, the numbers stars found is by no means in proportion to increased instrumental power which is not increase in the sum ratio as is observed in the eightth inch, and tenth magnitudes for example. The immense labor of estimatingthe numberof starssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedinstrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedinstrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedinstrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedin instrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedin instrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedin instrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedin instrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoincreasedin instrumentspowerwhichisnotincreaseinthesumratioasisobservedintheeightthinch,andtenthmagnitudesforexample. The immense laborofestimulatingthenumberofstarssuchclasseswilllongpresentthisaccumulationofstatisticsonthisplanetattheskythathavebeencarefullycommunicatedbyvarioustelescopesofincreasingaperture,thenumbersstarsfoundisbynoamessinproportiontoINCREASEININFORMATION Mainture In Houses It was stated that hidden change of this situation from cold to warm and dense phloxes exchange has caused thousands dollars damage to wall paper and other articles in houses Of course it has, and it is simply because many people do not stay at plain common sense all day How tends we assist in the formation of hardpan at the depth required on the waterator. This is seen in the higher mountains. After two or three years on the cultivar there will be a think shell formed, which is very apparent when a plow is used thereafter. After much experimenting, the best plan cultivating an orchard or vineyard would seem to be this. In the early spring when the ground is thoroughly moistened with the rains, put on a good plow and have the soil broken just as deeply as the shear will go. To be safe, great masses of young roots will be turned up—that is, if the plow has not been regularly used before—but that need not give cause for alarm. After the first year of this sort of treatment the surface roots will become less and less in number, and the plants will draw their essence from beneath. After plowing once will suffice each season) the cultivator should be kept going, and the surfaces be kept at a depth of six or eight inches should be kept as fine tiths as possible. This will allow a maloh, and will preserve the moisture beneath, as well as total to attract it upward. In sections where irrigation is not practiced this same method of plowing and cultivation should be followed. Where artificial sources of supply are available it becomes necessary to the highest degree to take full advantage of the rainfall. Where constant cultivation without plowing has allowed the formation of hardpan, the rain will not soak in to any depth but will remain on the surface and run off to a lower level. But when the soil is kept hemostat to good depth it is in condition to absorb all the rain, and hold it. For the abundance of plant life during the day summer season. An Improved Check Row Planter. A machine for planting lilies of bark or other seed in accurate check row, with ream of time and labor, has been patented by John Clark of Sneyd, Iowa. The frame of the machine is supported by a cranked axle on horse wheels; the tongues being so attached as to allow of vertical adjustment to accommodate the team and keep the main frame level. There are two drunks in the wake bar, which at its forward end is jaunted on the wrist of a crank formed on a transverse shaft, there being two of these drunks in the shaft, both extending in the same plane; and each giving the same throw to one of the away bars, while the shaft is so journaled that it may be raised or lowered as desired. The pedal carrying cranked axle is rotated to vertically reciprocate this prodry means of either one or two wheels, one at each end of the axle, and outside of the main wheels. These outside wheels are normally locked to the axle, but may be turned either way to adjust the machine and wheels with relation to the buttons on the cheek row or wire stretched along the field, to enclose the prods into the earth a little sooner or The preparations are of decided and known influence over disease, and as in the hands of our grandmothers they raised up the sick, curled the lame, and bound up the wounds of death, so in their new form but olden power as Log Catin remedies, they are sure to prove the "healing of the nations." Conlay did the world an incalculable service in ridding France of the blighted and murderous Marat, just as this man is doing humanity's service by introducing to the world the simpler and better methods of our ancestors. Moisture in Houses It is stated that the sudden change of the weather and exchange has caused thousands of dollars of damage to wall paper and other articles in houses. Of course it has not always the plausible common sense principles in acting their homes. One example finally people went to bed with a hunt for a golden decrease of the solidum and secure in the atmosphere. When they saw in the morning their bedroom parlor things room etc., were yet shilly from the cold of the previous day, while the outside atmosphere suddenly becomes not only warm, but hot and oppressive with dampness. Increase people opened their windows and doors because the weather was warm forgetting that the excessive moisture in the atmosphere will rush in with this warm air and swiftly deposit on the cold walls, furniture etc., and penetrate within reach that presented a surface rather than the air that carried it into the house. A pitcher filled with cold water and placed in a room in summer will awaken at least that is what it is commonly called. The pitcher does not sweat; because it is not porous and cannot sweat, but the cold water inside of it chills the outer surface, and as soon as the outer surface of the pitcher becomes cooler than the atmosphere in the room, the moisture of the air will be precipitated upon the pitcher in drops. This simple illustration should teach all housewives to avoid suddenly opening rooms in a house when the outtable atmosphere is warmer than the temperature of the rooms and full of moisture. In all such cases the wall paper, furniture etc., being cooler than the outside air, will speedily have the moisture of the atmosphere prematured upon them, and it will require days to restore the house to dry condition that is essential to health. There are no arbitrary freaks in the laws which govern the atmosphere surrounding us, and there is nothing abrasive in mastering them. Warm, damp air will ever precipitate its moisture in houses or elsewhere whenever whichever is afflicted with contact with anything chilled by a cooler atmosphere, and thick of whole story. The only thing to be added is that, when people have thus ignorantly or negligently allowed their houses to become damp, they should light fires and dry them as promptly as possible. EARLY I The immortal Miles Mollenax Wandering as agugrant a hammack, The midden old woman, She quickly surrendered to Lennox.