anaheim-gazette 1888-11-29

LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 37, F.R.A.M. old residential meeting on the Monday first preceding the full holiday. By such month, suspending housing to grant king or coronary instead of land PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. N. GARDNER, Secretary. MALEVEN HILL, POST, NO. 10, G.A.R. museum at LOOP F. Hall, Los Angeles street, saturday fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. MCELLOUGH, P. F.WALLACE, Adjunct. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at OLD FALLING HALL. WM. M. McFAUDEN, Commissioner E.A. WORK, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 37, LOOP F. REQ. that meetings every Tuesday evening. Hosting business always welcome. J. H. RULLARD, N. G. W. H. HAUSER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 37, LOOP F. MEET every Thursday morning at Old Falling Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. MAT NARRION, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. BULLARD A.R.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Los Angeles street, east of Fairmount Hotel OFFICE HOURS 10:00 am to 4:00 pm D. E. POWAN, DENTIST. RICHARD M. KLEOKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Photo office block, Anaheim. REAL ESTATE AGENTS HELDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a name. An buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPELLANT. Loan Negotiator-and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. II. D. POLIHEMUS. REAL ESTATE AGENTS Postoffice Block, Anaheim Ca Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLIHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves will be improved lands in irrigating district and five acres upwards. Price per square yard. Correspondence Solved. HIPPOLYTE CATENE General Merchandise OCCERIES AND PROVISIONS: HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods Center Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guarantee FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and/or for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY. One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot near Fax M. H. CHEESEMAN CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Fat Sock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery PETER' PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respectfully Solicited. STORE ON BROADWAY. One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot near East M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelling Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. JOSEPH HELMSEN DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery Stationery and Notions. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fruits of the Jamaican Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. Your time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. A copy your orders for Book and Magazine binding. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1888. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. THE MYSTERIOUS ORGANIST. A LEGEND OF THE RHINE. Years ago, at a grand cathedral overlooking the Rhine, there appeared a mysterious organist. The great composer who played the organ so long, suddenly died, and everybody from the king to the peasant, was wondering who could be found to all his place when one bright Sabbath morning, as the sexton entered the church, he saw a stranger seated on the orape shrouded organ. He was a tall, graceful man, with a pale but striking handsome countenance, great, black, melancholy eyes, and hair like a raven's wing in gloss and color. He had not seemed to notice the sxton, but went on and such music as he drew from golden sea, and berries dropped in red and purple clusters over rocks along the Rhine. At length the palace gates were opened, and the royal party appeared, according the Prince George Elizabeth to the cathedral where the marriage was to be seduced. It was a brave pageant; far brighter than the twisted blossoms and foliage were the tufts of plumes which floated from stately heads, and festal robes that streamed over the hammers of superb steeds. But the Princess mounted on a snow white palfrey and clad in snow white velvet, looked pale and sad; and when an nearing the church, she heard a grush of organ music, which, though jubilant in sound, struck on her ear like a funeral knell, she trembled and would have fallen to the ground had not a page supported her. A few more moments afterward, she entered the cathedral. There, with his retinue, stood the royal bridgeroom, when she had never before seen. Bat her eyes roved from him to the organ loft, where she expected to see the mysteries organist. He was gone, and she was obliged to return the graceful bow of the king to whom she was betrothed from motives of policy. Mechanically she knelt at the altar—mechanically she listened to the services and made the response. Then her husband drew her to him in a convulsive embrace, and whispered "Elizabeth! my queen look up." Trembling in every limb, she obeyed. Why did those dark eyes thrill her out? Why did that smile bring a glow to her cheek? Ah, though the king wore the royal purple, and many a jewelled order glittered on his breast, he seemed the same humble person who had been employed to teach her organ music, and had taught her the lore of love. "Elizabeth," murmured the monarch, "Bertra Hoffman the organist, and King Oscar are one. Forgive my stratagem. I wishtear marry you, but I would not drag you to the altar an unwilling bride. Your father was in the secret. While tears of joy raised from her eyes, the new made queen returned her husband's fond kiss, and for once two hearts were made happy by a royal marriage. THE CRUISER VESUVIUS. Dynamite Guns Fifty-four Feet Long and Seven-foot Shells. The Vesuvius was launched at Cramp's shipyard April 28th, and is intended to demonstrate the practicability of using Captain Zalinski's dynamite gun about in naval warfare. OBSERVING GARDEN SKINS. An Industry for Which California Is Percutially Adopted Seed growing in California has assumed proportions that attract the attention of those interested, the world over, and it has become an important industry in Santa Clara county; more than any other portion of the state. The soil here is naturally fertile and contains sufficient moisture to carry a crop through to perfection without irrigation, and many seeds are much better grown without irrigation. The seasons are long, and seeds that can with difficulty be ripened in the short seasons of the East ripen here perfectly, and are dried and threshed and cleaned long before the autumn rains come to injure them. The great standard crops are enoons, carrots and lettuce; these three kinds occupying from two-thirds to three-fourths of all the ground. It is grand sight to look over an onion field; it more than that a hundred acres covered evenly with the tall stalks surrounded with the globular heads of seeds, and not every one understands that the onion is a lily and the tearful balbe was lily bulbs. These seedmen furnish the pure seed of such varieties as they desire to raise to the greatest strawberry growers, who plant cuttings on the ridges between the berry plants, and these raise the finest and most perfect onions. These are perchased by the seedmen, selecting only the most perfect specimens, promptly rejecting all that do not correspond to the true type of variety. These are kept in a cool, airy place till the proper time for planting, which, of course, is much earlier here than is possible in the East. They are planted in long straight rows and kept free from weeds and the ground carefully cultivated, and while growing there is another opportunity to reject and destroy everything not coming up to the perfect standard adopted. When ripe the stalks are gathered, and when dry are run through a threshing machine, the same as any kind of grain; and cleaned up in a fanning-mill specially arranged for the purpose. The seeds are then run through tanks of water, and all seeds that are not heavy enough to sink promptly to the bottom are rejected. From twelve to fifteen kinds of onions are raised, but the favorite kind is the Yellow Danvers. The large Spanish or Italian corn is an immature crop. In watching the development of the State many remarkable things are seen. Not so many years ago as soon as the fall set in every one began watching the weather indications, and all sorts of prophecies were hazarded as to the probable amount of rainfall. The "oldest inhabitant" was in his glory. He could dig up all sorts of reminiscences about the weather of the past and his experience in "the flood of 62," or some other memorable season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tables of the rainfall for twenty or thirty years, and induded in columns of prognostications based on the annual average, etc. In fact, the entire prosperity of the State seemed to depend solely upon whether ten or twenty inches of rain fell, and not one fell at ease until the season was sufficiently far advanced to determine what crop prospect could reasonably be expected. But now all this is changed. Gradually and insensibly the question of rainfall has entered less and less into the property of the State. The three southern counties, by the construction of reservoirs and the extension of systems of irrigation, have become almost absolutely independent of the rainfalls. The great San Joaquin valley is rapidly following the example. The immense irrigating canals of Kern, Talara, Freese and Merced have made the farmers and stock who had been employed to teach her organ music, and had taught her the lore of love. "Elizabeth," murmured the monarch, "Bertra Hoffman the organist, and King Oscar are one. Forgive my stratagem. I marry you, but I would not drag you to the altar an unwilling bride. Your father was in the secret. While tears of joy raised from her eyes, the new made queen returned her husband's fond kiss, and for once two hearts were made happy by a royal marriage. THE CRUISER VESUVIUS Dynamite Guns Fifty-four Feet Long and Seven-foot Shells The Vesuvius was launched at Cramp's shipyard April 28th, and is intended to demonstrate the practicability of using Captain Zalinski's dynamite gun about in naval warfare. She is a small, mastless vessel of 75 tons displacement, long and arrow-like, drawing only 9 feet of water, and with powerful twin screws, triple expansion engines designed to give a speed of 20 knots. Her length is 252 feet, and breadth 26 feet. A small central superstructure and thinly armored sunning tower are built upon the upper deck, which is 5 feet above the water line. After part of the ship is devoted to the quarters for the captain and officers, the middle compartments to the engines and boilers and the forward compartments to the crew and the three 15-inch dynamite guns, which are built into the ship at a fixed elevation of eightteen degrees, projecting above the upper deck near the bow and extending down nearly to the keel. The angle of elevation has been recently increased from sixteen degrees to eighteen degrees to diminish the chances of roioche, and thus ensure the torpedo action of the shell. The guns are side by side, and must be pointed by the helm, the steam steering gear and twin screws contributing quick turning power. The guns are smooth bores, fifty-four feet long, made in sections of thirteen iron-iron. It is, as yet, thought best not to rule these guns, as it would cause additional strain upon the gun and projectile and increase by friction. The heat and consequent danger. To keep the shell steady in its flight there is a tail tube with spiral vents attached, which act much on the principle of the feather on an arrow. The shell is made of thin drawn brass tubing, and is 137 inches in diameter and about 7 feet long, exclusive of the tail tube. The operation of loading is very simple. Compressed air is the firing medium. A storage reservoir near the keel contains air at a pressure of 1,000 pounds per square inch. From the storage reservoir the air is admitted to the fireing reservoir near the breach of the gun. A valve admits air from the fireing reservoir to the gun barrel in the rear of the shell and starts the latter on the journey. The man at the fireing lever controls the valve, so that it may be opened, to any extent he may desire, thus regulating the amount of air that is to be admitted to the gun barrel. The amounts admitted by the greater will be the range of this procedure. Experiments will readily determine the size of the opening for any desired range thus bringing the gun under the complete control of the operator. The Rainfall. In watching the development of the State many remarkable things are seen. Not so many years ago as soon as the fall set in every one began watching the weather indications, and all sorts of prophecies were hazarded as to the probable amount of rainfall. "The oldest inhabitant" was in his glory. He could dig up all sorts of reminiscences about the weather of the past and his experience in "the flood of 62," or some other memorable season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tables of the rainfall for twenty or thirty years, and induded in columns of prognostications based on the annual average, etc. In fact, the entire prosperity of the State seemed to depend solely upon whether ten or twenty inches of rain fell, and not one fell at ease until the season was sufficiently far advanced to determine what crop prospect could reasonably be expected. But now all this is changed. Gradually and insensibly the question of rainfall has entered less and less into the property of the State. The three southern counties, by the construction of reservoirs and the extension of systems of irrigation, have become almost absolutely independent of the rainfalls. The great San Joaquin valley is rapidly following the example. The immense irrigating canals of Kern, Talara, Freese and Merced have made the farmers and stock who had been employed to teach her organ music, and had taught her the lore of love. "Elizabeth," murmured the monarch, "Bertra Hoffman the organist, and King Oscar are one. Forgive my stratagem. I marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you, but I would not drag you to marry you." While tears of joy raised from her eyes, she now made queen returned her husband's fond kiss, and for once two hearts were made happy by a royal marriage. THE CRUISER VESUVIUS Dynamite Guns Fifty-four Feet Long and Seven-foot Shells The Vesuvius was launched at Cramp's shipyard April 28th, and is intended to demonstrate the practicability of using Captain Zalinski's dynamite gun about in naval warfare. She is a small, mastless vessel of 75 tons displacement, long and arrow like, drawing only 9 feet of water, and with powerful twin screws, triple expansion engines designed to give a speed of 20 knots. Her length is 252 feet, and breadth 26 feet. A small central superstructure and thinly armored sunning tower are built upon the upper deck, which is 5 feet above the water line. After part of the ship is devoted to the quarters for the captain and officers, the middle compartments to the engines and boilers and the forward compartments to the crew and the three 15-inch dynamite guns, which are built into the ship at a fixed elevation of eightteen degrees, projecting above the upper deck near the bow and extending down nearly to the keel. The angle of elevation has been recently increased from sixteen degrees to eighteen degrees to diminish the chances of roioche, and thus ensure their torpedo action of the shell. The guns are side by side, and must be pointed by the helm, the steam steering gear and twin screws contributing quick turning power. The guns are smooth bores, fifty-four feet long, made in sections of thirteen iron-irron. It is, as yet, thought best not to rule these guns, as it would cause additional strain upon the gun and projectile and increase by friction. The heat and consequent danger. To keep the shell steady in its flight there is a tail tube with spiral vents attached, which act much on the principle of the feather on an arrow. The shell is made of thin drawn brass tubing, and is 137 inches in diameter and about 7 feet long, exclusive of the tail tube. The operation of loading is very simple. Compressed air is the firing medium. A storage reservoir near the keel contains air at a pressure of 1,000 pounds per square inch. From the storage reservoir near the breach of the gun. A valve admits air from the fireing reservoir to the gun barrel in the rear of the shell and starts the latter on your journey. The man at the fireing lever controls their greater will be larger area of country. We do not know that the raising of flower seeds has been established much here; but it will be known that florists have taken their stock of calls lily bulbs raised for them here; no country in this world raises such beautiful callas as here. We will not undertake to estimate total amount or value of the seed raised; but we believe onion seed yields from 300 to 800 pounds per acre; and that other seeds yield larger than elsewhere. It is a business that requires knowledge; and one where reputation for care and honesty counts for everything. A careless or dishwash-sweep could spread dispersion and loss over a broad area of country. These growers are fully aware of this and guard their reputation for seeds they would apple for their eye; and Santa Clara county is proud of her vast seed gardens and their owners. Spellings for Grape. In traveling about California one thing that strikes your visitor as very singular is that foot so few grape seeds are trained upon trellises. Even in dooryards where there are little room and one would think that all they available space be utilized grape are cultivated in this same manner that they are in a vineyard of thousand acres. Take for instance a vineyard of five or ten acres—and that majority of raisin vineyards are not above that size. The yield might be quadrupled were vines trained on trellises. A cheap and effective method would be to set posts in ground say midway between each vine,and then stretch about five wires on them about eighteen inches apart.The vines need not be as close as is now customary.Probably twelve feet apart would be better than eight.The use of those trillows would not materially interfere with cultivation by horse power.Of course it would be impossible to cross cultivate or plow,but in a small vineyard that would be a minor bythe size ofthe imminent crops that would be raised.The writer has in mind an instance where several Muscat vines are trained on trellis while close by is a small vineyard cultivated in usual manner.Veine age,the same age,yet those onthe trillies yielded at least 200 poundsof fruit each whilethe others did not have fifty pounds spaced.In many parts of this State good land cannot be bought for $200 an acre.它 would be far more economical for a man to purchase five acres and trainthe vines on trellises.securing as a large crop as he could from twenty acres inthe common fashion.than it would be trythe large tract at such a Making everybody has gone but you and me, and I wish to close the doors. The sexton drew into a shady niche, and watched and listened. The inisterious organist still kept his foot; he could not see the louse devotee. At length she rose from the aisle, and unwed to the organ loft, paused beside the musician. Bertram, she murmured. Quick as though the organist raised his head. There, with the light of a lamp suspended to the arch above falling upon her, stood the princess who had graced the royal pew that day. The court dress of valet, with its soft orange trimming, the tiara, the neck lace, the bracelets, had all been exchanged for a simple gray, sorge robe and a long thick veil, which was now pushed back from her girlish face. Oh Elizabeth, Elizabeth" exclaimed the organist, and he sat at her feet and gazed wittily into her troubled eyes. "Why are you here, Bertram?" asked the princess. I came to bid you farewell, and as I fared not feature into the palace, I gained access to the cathedral, and having taken the vast seat of the dead organist, let my music breathe out the alien I could not trust my lips to utter." A low man was the only answer, and be continued. You are married on the morrow? Yes, sobbed the girl "Oh, Bertram, what a trial it will be to stand at yonder altar, and take upon me the rows that will bloom me to a living death." Think of me, rejoined the organist. Your royal father requested me to play at your wedding. If I were your equal I could beat the bedroom instead of organist; but a poor musician must give you up. "It is raining body and soul sunder to part with you," said the girl. "Te-night I may tell you this—all you how much I loved you, but in a few hours it will be a sun go, and tidal bless you. She waved him from her as if she would banish him while she had the power to do so, and he saw was it with him. He rushed to leave her, then came back, held her to his heart in a long embrace, and with a half smothered farewell left her. The next morning dawned in cloudless splendor, and at an early hour, the cathedral was thrown open, and the sexion began to prepare for the brilliant wedding. Flames colored flowers nodded by the wayside, from the trees, and lay in light hues upon the ground, and the ripe wheat wavied like a snow customary season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tablas of the rainfall for twenty or thirty years, and indulged in columns of prognostications based on the annual average, etc. In fact, the sincerity of the State seemed to depend solely upon whether ten or twenty inches of rain fell, and not one felt at ease until the season was sufficiently far advanced to determine what crop prospect could reasonably be expected. But now all this is changed. Gradually and insensibly the question of rainfall has entered less and less into the prosperity of the State. The three southern counties, by the construction of reservoirs and the extension of systems of irrigation, have become almost absolutely independent of the rainfalls. The great San Joaquin valley is rapidly following the example. The immense irrigating canals of Kern, Talare, Fresno and Merced have made the farmers and stockgrowers of a large portion of those counties so nearly independent of the rainfall that they no longer water the clouds with anxiety. The formation of irrigation districts farther north is bringing large portions of the Sacramento valley into line with the south, and the day is not distant when anxiety about rainfall will be relegated to the things of the past; except as it may influence the supply of water available for irrigation. And as the mountains have never yet failed of the snowfall which feeds the streams devoted to irrigation, there need not be much fear on this score. The time is surely coming when every portion of the State that requires irrigation will have an abundant supply of water; either by the diversion of streams nor used or by the construction of storage reservoirs in the mountain canyons. And when that time comes the greater portion, of what is now called desert in California will have gone the same route as the "Great American Desert" at our childhood days. The Vardet Unknowns W. D. Salz, draginist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, dragrin, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of edibles have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do care all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Wen. M. Haggins' drugstore now customary season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tablas of the rainfall for twenty or thirty years, and indulged in columns of prognostications based on the annual average, etc. In fact, the sincerity of the State seemed to depend solely upon whether ten or twenty inches of rain fell, and not one felt at ease until the season was sufficiently far advanced to determine what crop prospect could reasonably be expected. But now all this is changed. Gradually and insensibly the question of rainfall has entered less and less into the prosperity of the State. The three southern counties, by the construction of reservoirs and the extension of systems of irrigation, have become almost absolutely independent of the rainfalls. The great San Joaquin valley is rapidly following the example. The immense irrigating canals of Kern, Talare, Fresno and Merced have made the farmers and stockgrowers of a large portion of those counties so nearly independent of the rainfall that they no longer water the clouds with anxiety. The formation of irrigation districts farther north is bringing large portions of the Sacramento valley into line with the south, and the day is not distant when anxiety about rainfall will be relegated to the things of the past; except as it may influence the supply of water available for irrigation. And as the mountains have never yet failed of the snowfall which feeds the streams devoted to irrigation, there need not be much fear on this score. The time is surely coming when every portion of the State that requires irrigation will have an abundant supply of water; either by the diversion of streams nor used or by the construction of storage reservoirs in the mountain canyons. And when that time comes the greater portion, of what is now called desert in California will have gone the same route as the "Great American Desert" at our childhood days. The Vardet Unknowns W. D. Salz, draginist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, dragrin, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of edibles have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do care all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Wen. M. Haggins' drugstore now customary season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tablas of the rainfall for twenty or thirty years, and indulged in columns of prognostications based on the annual average, etc. In fact, the sincerity of the State seemed to depend solely upon whether ten or twenty inches of rain fell, and not one felt at ease until the season was sufficiently far advanced to determine what crop prospect could reasonably be expected. But now all this is changed. Gradually and insensibly the question of rainfall has entered less and less into the prosperity of the State. The three southern counties, by the construction of reservoirs and the extension of systems of irrigation, have become almost absolutely independent of the rainfalls. The great San Joaquin valley is rapidly following the example. The immense irrigating canals of Kern, Talare, Fresno and Merced have made the farmers and stockgrowers of a large portion of those counties so nearly independent of the rainfall that they no longer water the clouds with anxiety. The formation of irrigation districts farther north is bringing large portions of the Sacramento valley into line with the south, and the day is not distant when anxiety about rainfall will be relegated to the things of the past; except as it may influence the supply of water available for irrigation. And as the mountains have never yet failed of the snowfall which feeds the streams devoted to irrigation, there need not be much fear on this score. The time is surely coming when every portion of the State that requires irrigation will have an abundant supply of water; either by the diversion of streams nor used or by the construction of storage reservoirs in the mountain canyons. And when that time comes the greater portion, of what is now called desert in California will have gone the same route as the "Great American Desert" at our childhood days. The Vardet Unknowns W. D. Salz, draginist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, dragrin, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of edibles have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do care all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Wen. M. Haggins' drugstore now customary season was eagerly listened to. The papers published long tablas ofthe rainfall for twenty or thirty years,and indulged in columns of prognostications based onthe annual average,ect..In fact,the sincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsofprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..Infact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedtodepend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhethertwentoyearsyearsandindulgedincolumnsOfprognosticationsbasedontheannualaverage,ect..InFact,thesincerityoftheStateseemedto depend solely uponwhether twentoyearssignedonlylargelyincreasingthegrapecroponsmalltracts. It may be objected to this idea that 'the grapes on trellis would be more liable to sunburn than those on vines not so trained.' But this objection does not hold good in practice. In this case referred to which has underer'three terms' it has been underer'three terms' for largely increasing' grape crop on small tracts. It may be objected to this idea that 'the grapes on trellis would be more liable to sunburn than those on vines not so trained.' But this objection does not hold good in practice. In this case referred to which has underer'three terms' it has been underer'three terms' for largely increasing' grape crop on small tracts. W.D.SALZ,Draginist,Bippus，Ind.,testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as very best remedy.Every bottle sold has given relief in every case.One man took six bottles,and was cured of rheumatism.of 10 years'standing." Abraham Hare,dragrin,Bellville，Ohi,a affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years'experience.is Electric Bitters." thousands_of edibles have added their testimony,sowing as large a crop as he could from twenty three times' such fruit as would be-the old oil style adhered to; there should not be much question-as to-the desirability-of imitating'the Eastern grape-grower in this direction. Wheat from Seed 5000 Years Old A most interesting experiment culminated'the other day in raising some wheat grown from seed as old as The Kroelius.The experimenter is David Drew,'of Plymouth,Mass.,who last year received from a friend in Alexandria's Egypt,'some grains'from wheat Memphis,'balancing,'it is believed,'to-the period'of The Ninth Dynasty,'which would make it grown about A4000 years'old.B.C.,or nearly five thousand years old.He planted them seed early in threepartial yearsof spring and curable summer'during which he would bear them 'after each cause.'It grew rapidly,and at thine time Of cutting measured from BREWING GARDEN SHEES. Instory for Which California Is peculiarly Adopted. Kirkham. Rowing in California has assumed that attract the attention of treated, the world over, and it has important industry in Santa Clara more than any other portion of the soil here is naturally fertile and sufficient moisture to carry a crop perfection without irrigation, and soils are much better grown without the seasons are long, and soils with difficulty be ripened in the short East ripen here perfectly, and and threshed and cleaned long hot rain comes to injure them. Standard crops are enclosed, curritte, these three kinds occupy thirds to three-fourths of all the State is grand sight to look ever at more that a hundred acres, evenly with the tall snails arrogate the globular heads of seeds, every one understands that the onion and the tearful balbs was lily soddenmen furnish the pure seed of ointhes as they desire to raise to the berry growers, who plant onions between the berry plants, and the linnet and most perfect bees are purchased by the seed-taking only the most perfect specimen, rejecting all that do not to the true type of the variety kept in a cool, airy place till the use for planting, which, of course, is either here than is possible in the they are planted in long straight kept free from weeds and the ground cultivated, and while growing another opportunity to reject and everything not coming up to the standard adopted. When ripe the gathered, and when dry are run thrashing machine, the same as of grain, and cleaned up in a specially arranged for the purpose. Are then run through tanks of all seeds that are not heavy sink promptly to the bottom are From twelve to fifteen kinds of raised, but the favorite kind is Danvers. The large Spanish or be done about right in the matter of re- THANKSGIVING DAY IN THE ARMY. How is Wine spent 1869—a multimillion Mule and a mardent man. "Pull in! Pull in!" This meant猪 hard day's march; harder perhaps than any we had had in this more than generally hard campaign," said an army veteran. "It was Thanksgiving day of 1869, mercury was freezing; and to add to the minery of the occasion it was slasting pretty hard with the half frozen and sticky Virgil ad meh ankle deep. A rather amazing incident occurred just as we left our camping ground. We passed a lot of army wagons, most of them empty...and on each day, they were a lead for six miles to draw through the mud. The wheel mules of one team were protesting vigorously with arms and boots against the proposed obstacle; as rigorously, indeed, that the teamster finally unhitched, and unharmed them, blinking the middle span—we used six mules for such wagon—to the avenger and taking the obstinate wheel mules to the bind end of the wagon, tied a halter locally around their necks and started. One of the mules seemed to be as tied with this arrangement, but near mule still kept a wide space clear at the rear with his heels, and, by the way, a mule's hoofs have a tremendous long range sometimes. As the rope tightened about his neck he braced himself for a strong and a long tug of war. "The experiment resulted disastrously for the mulin." They pulled him over the center, and down he went on his side and was dragged through the mud and ice for several rods; then he struggled to his feet and braced for another pull. This was repeated fire or six times, the boys obeying the mule lately. In fact, we were heartily in sympathy with the mulin. Finally, however, he gave it up, discipline and the rope overcame his scrapes as it had that of a good many others who were not mules, and struggling to his feet he lopped down his ears, and his whole appearance said as plainly as words could have said it. "All right, old man! I give it up this time." They were then harnessed and put in their place, and the wagon moved off, amid the laughter of the half frozen, wet and hungry men. "About 4 o'clock in the afternoon we marched along south side of a hill and bivouacked for the night. It was Thanksgiving day, and as we stood around our camp only the most perfect specimen, rejecting all that do not to the true type of the variety, kept in a cool, airy place till the use for planting, which of course is either here than is possible in the they are planted in long straight sept from weeds and the ground cultivated, and while growing another opportunity to reject and everything not coming up to the standard adopted. When ripe the gathered, and when dry are run threshing machine, the same as grain, and cleaned up in a fan-shaped arrangement for the purpose, are then run through tanks of all seeds that are not heavy sink promptly to the bottom are From twelve to fifteen kinds of raised, but the favorite kind is Danvers. The large Spanish or onions grow to an immense size here, and so many types and varieties are probably twenty-five kinds activated for seed. These are all plate plants, between which other cultivated Lettuce seed ripens there and is very healthy and seed is very much called her and here, and eight or nine varieties of old and popular long orange leaf, and binder this every sort mammoth White Belgian to the Short horn. It is another seed raised extensively, are so many types and varieties are probably twenty-five kinds activated for seed. These are all plate plants, between which other cultivated Lettuce seed ripens there and is very healthy and seed is very much called her and here, and eight or nine varieties of old and popular long orange leaf, and binder this every sort mammoth White Belgian to the Short horn. The great sugar-beet plantations from Germany, but will probably here, seed grows to perfection and can raise superior canniflowers as we have understated that raising not been very successful. Turnip probably, a cooler country The finer and better sorts of melon seeds do not seem to be near quantities. Not know that the raising of flower been established much here, but it own onion seed yields from 300 to per acre, and that other seeds more than elsewhere. Business that requires knowledge where reputation for care and units for everything. A carousel at seed-grower could spread disap- and loss over a broad area of flowers are fully aware of this and reputation of their seeds as they apple of their eye, and Santa Claus is proud of her vast seed garden owners. About California one thing the visitor as very singular in the few grape are trained upon Even in deoryards, where there amo n one would think that all space would be utilized, grapes used in the same manner that they toward a thousand acres. Take, a vineyard of five or ten acres majority of raisin vineyards are that size. The yield might be were the vines trained on trellis and effective method would stay in the ground, say midway such vine, and then stretch about them about eight-inch inches whose vines need not be as close as is ordinary. Probably twelve feet and be better than eight. The use of vines would not materially influence cultivation by horse livestock would not be impossible to cross-pollow, but in a small vineyard be a minor by the side of the crops that would be raised. The mind an instance where severenerves are trained on a trellis by a small vineyard cultivated and manner. These vines are the best ones on the trailing yielded pounds of fruit each while the not have fifty pounds spice parts of this State good raisin land sought for $200 an acre. It would be economical for a man to purchase and train the vines on trellises; large a crop as he could from trees in the common fashion, than it try the large tract at such a standard adopted. When ripe the gathered, and when dry are run threshing machine, the same as grain, and cleaned up in a fan-shaped arrangement upon the Board of Supervisors to pay for the services of the inspector. The guardians, inspector and their daily author ad agents should be empowered to enter any man's promises for the purpose of examining trees and shrubbery. The guardians should like wise his power to destroy all trees and shrubbery wherever in their opinion it would beat, conserve the interest of the public. If, in their opinion, it would be able to treat the trees they should be empowered to permit the owner to do so. The guardians, being elected, would be pretty apt to do about right in the matter of retaining or destroying trees. They should have full power to act in the premises. If we had such a law new trees on town lots would soon disappear in smoke when the owners did not think enough of them to take care of them. The inspectors and guardians should have full power to destroy nursery stock which they found in transit. No one should receive resamination for trees and shrubbery destroyed when infested with red-white or San Jose scale. Clay and Hineine. The striking parallel between the career of Clay and the career of Blaine which has often been pointed out is rendered more complete by the event of the fifth instat. The defeat of Clay by Polk in 1844 left him still ambitious for the Presidency, still anxious that opportunity should again be afforded him to make the race. When the Whig convention met four years later the convention, greatly to Clay's chagrin, turned for its candidate to Zachary Taylor, then fresh from the fields of Mexico. In election which followed Taylor was triumphant, just as by the election of Harrison the Republican party is restored to the power it lost under the candidacy of Blaine. More palpitant than Clay, who gave vent to feelings of chagrin and bitterness. Blaine was an outspoken champion of Harrison. Clay remained in the Senate until his death. The similarity of public service and general career between these men will be rounded out if, instead of taking the place in the Administration which he can command, he shall arrange to return to the Senate, there to pass the remainder of an existence which his physique appearance indicates as not likely to be brought beyond an ordinary Senatorial term. Blaine, like Clay, is destined never to attain the Presidency. Historry has a curious way of repeating itself. In 1840, the Whigs having elected Harrison, looked with confidence to a long career of party control but as with the return of their party in 1847 the presidents continued association. In the Eleventh College Harrison had 224 electoral votes against Van Buren's safety, and the majority of the popular vote was with him. Four years later Bulk carried both the popular and electorial vote, and the Whigs went out to regain power four years later only to lose it again when Pence was chosen President. The Republican party may now fancy that it has come to stay. But the readiness with which changes may be made has just been illustrated in one of many such elections. Taking Care of the Wages. And it is foolishness rather than depravity on the part not of the swing economy but of the one who should know how to take care of the economy when they are owned, which keeps an economy at the struggling point most of their lives. 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The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result of mule. The battle has ever been fought among women displaying a result Probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably twelve feet in diameter, probably十二 feet in diameter, probably十二 feet in diameter, probably十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probably十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probable十二 feet in diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二.feet.in.diameter, probably十二章 probably十二章 probably十二章 probably十二章 probably十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 probability十二章 WAYFARERS. Twice but a brief, delicious hour. The future bid—the past forgetAs if some kind, encantaring power Had lerathed kines on the spot. Had spread a halcyon calm around. A calm infall by some and meditAnd slept thought to prevent amount As waviest murmur as they roll. Like carter down in Orkney alone. That must open their house and smell. With acid corrosion in their eyes. Yes cannot fit here then hard. No I can never than it good. As there return to mountain altitude. As more action as some they not. In them that single with my dreams. In nearly hours tiny one— The value is in the twilight time. Of singing bird—in thought of them. I come to no shame. And shape of beauty forms of fire. Are muffled with the student call. Off home recurring simple door. With autumning thing stalk. Elizabeth Cohen Smith is three hundred miles from town. John F. Campbell, publisher of the Virginia (New.) Enterprise and Col. C. P. Lord, secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, had a dispute in a cigar store over the distribution of the campaign funds on Tuesday, which culminated in Campbell's striking Lard a stinging blow in the face. Campbell then drew a pistol, best Lord saying he was unarmed. Campbell returned the pistol to his pocket and removed the attack upon Lord, with his fists. The combatants were seen separated and Campbell was arrested on complaints of Land. Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its abstraction has surged seven years after withdrawn its account base, but her vital organs and death seemed fortunate and would not sleep. She height of an battle of Dr. King's New Destroyer for Contamination and was so much reduced on taking the first dose that she almost all night with her health has been substantially saved. More news in Mrs. Etherick Little of Blyth. K. C. Got a free trial handle at Vinn. M. Higgins longshore.