anaheim-gazette 1888-12-20

VOLUME NIX. LIBRARY MELTINGS. A M A O PROFESSIONAL LANDS J D R REAL ESTATE AGENTS. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKEN We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and its and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLHEMUS. F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLIEMUS, Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. All improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water best five acres upward. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, General Merchandise GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWA WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 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 Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY EVERHARTY & DOHERTY, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKERS, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. HARRY REISBECK, Boating. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL. P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Fresh Meats, Carved Beef, Packed Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat The Lady Ham and Bacon out to Order, Highest Market Price Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery PETER PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Tips. The Patronage of the Public Reservally Solited. I take pleasure in announcing that I prepared to meet the wants of the public 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 A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO BE Well-Selected Stores OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's S FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins TO SELECT FROM. Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888. AGENTS BATTLEFIELD, NTS—D ESTATE BROKERS. SELVES, well located and in, who want a home And we property of others. EITH, 11 City PROPERTY. Insurance Avent. ANGELES CO., CAL. LIEMUS. A MISTAKEN VERDICT. Lillian Armstrong was only seventeen when I went away to the East Indies, and as beautiful as a dream. I loved her with all the order of a boyhood's passion, but as I was poor I did not dare tell her my heart's secret. Two years afterward I learned that she was engaged to marry my cousin, Morwin Hansome, who had been like a brother to me ever since we were lads at school together. Since I could never marry her myself, I was glad that she had chosen my best friend. I prospered in business and three years later was enabled to return to America. I found my cousin dying, and his fatal illness WINES A CENTURY OLD. Madeira for Which $100 a Mottle Hone Meen Refined. Savannah is believed to have the oldest wine in America. A well-known Savannahian, who is a connexeur in wines, said a few days ago that he has a lot of Madeira of the vintage of 1833—over half a century old. There are wines in Savannah, though much older than that. Some of the oldest families here have Madeira nearly a century old. One gentleman has several lots of the famous All Saint's Madeira, imported in 1791 and 1793, the year of the great fire in Savannah. Two pipes were imported that year, one for the great-grandfather of the late William Gibbons and one for the father of NatHeyward, a prominent South Carolina planter. The night of the fire one pipe was left under the bluff by mistake and the other was burned upon the bay. The pipe under the bluff was divided between Gibbons andHeyward as the only fair way of settling their loss. The gentleman who now has several lots of the wine bought it from Gibbons andHeyward's descendants eighty years after its divulge. Then there is the famous Hunter wine, imported about the same time. Some of it is still in the hands of friends of the family. The late Mr. De Renne, who inherited some of this wine, was often offered $100 a bottle for it. One gentleman has over twenty lats imported from the old Madeira house of Newton Gordon from 1802 to 1830. Savannah was a large wine-importing port a century ago. The following is a facsimile of an old hall of lading for a heavy shipment of wine in 1780, the completion of a single order for 500 pipes or 1,000 hogshead. Shipped, by the Grace of God, in good order, and good condition, by Newton Garden and company in and upon the good ship, called the Two Sisters, where is Master, under God, for this present Voyage William Smith, and new riding at Anchor, in the road of Funnel and by God's Grace bound for Savannah or Charleston, to say, 155 cups of fifty hogsheads, and forty quarter newcomers who have but recently arrived from the blimards of the East and the swarthrift of the West. Whatever the natural grunts have been allowed to exist, as on the Coyotes and Albatites renders, they are now six inches high. The sheep and cattle that roam over these great plains literally revel in the rush grumes that look like Eastern meadows and pasture lands in May or June. Where cultivation has taken the place of simple nature, and alfalfa has replaced the natural grasses, this folder is now in bloom and being cut for the seventh or eighth time this season. At Downey, near Norwalk, all about Anaheim and in the Santa Ana valley one may see many farmers cutting their hay. Where there are not mendows, but where the land is used for harley or other grain; the farmers are now busy plowing and seeding. There is a vast area being seeded this year, and the harvest of next summer will be one of great results. In other places the premature are buoy trimming the vines, and many vineyards which have been neglected for the past ten years, are being trimmed this season. In all lines there is renewed interest in the producer of the ground, which is a good earnest prosperity in the near future. Then the straws are just beginning to be ripe. In some cases the most highly colored specimens are being shipped to the cities for the holiday market. No other part of the American Union can boost such interesting scenes as these. Our is a land whare winter is unknown. Like perpetual spring are those December days, and all the occupations of the farmer are those of spring rather than winter days. WHERE OPALS ARE POUND. Sentrhing for the Jewels in the Opal Mountains of Faroe. Chamber's Journal We climbed the mountain in a blinding mist, our faces beaded with fog dropping to the fact. Once on the summit it was time to begin our search, and in grim sincerity we fell under the away of jewel fever. On our hands and knots we groped excitedly over the bowlders, pulling away the moss, heather and soil to seek those splits in the porphyry indicative of the latent ex- A MISTAKEN VERDICT. Lilian Armstrong was only seventeen when I went away to the East Indies, and as beautiful as a dream. I loved her with all the ally of a boyhood's passion, but as I was poor I did not dare tell her my heart's best. Two years afterward I learned that she was engaged to marry my cousin, Morwin Kameson, who had been like a brother to me since we were lads at school together. Since I could never marry her myself, I was glad that she had chosen my heat friend. I prospered in business and three years later was enabled to return to America. I found my cousin dying, and his fatal illness I was told was the result of the faleness of the woman he loved, Lilian. I found him in delirium, and as I noted what a wreck he had become a feeling of hatred for the woman who had dragged him down swept over me. I avowed Lilian as much as possible, but once by accident we met face to face in a friend's house. Once the touch of her hand on my arm would have thrilled me, but not now. "Mr. Ware," she said curiously, "why do you ask me." Miss Armstrong, I replied sternly, "forgive my rudeness. I pace thought you worthy to be called a woman, but you have become a heartless coquette." Her face was cold and proud as she made reply: "I see that you have judged without giving a chance of self-defense. So be it. I will not reply to your unmerited accusation." A week later the dehrum which had held Merwin in his chest left him, although we could all see that the end was drawing very near. Then for the first he knew me. "So Harold, old fellow, you have come home! You little thought to find me in this way." As I chased his extended hand, too much affected to speak, he went on eagerly: "Hard, for friendship's sake, will you take a message from me to Lilian." I must see her again before I die. Of course, you know all about my broken engagement! I could not resist the impulse to say in answer: "Yes, Merwin. I have heard the story of your engagement, and I wonder that you can bring yourself to forgive and wish to see that woman who so falsely has ruined your life." He looked at me with a faint, surprised smile. "You cannot know what you are saying. Lilian's falseness! But I must not waste my strength talking now. Go to her at once; there is no time to lose. Tell her I am dying and wish to bid her farewell. I found her at her home, and gave her Merwin's message. As I spoke her eyes filled with sudden tears. "I will go with you," she said simply. The room was dimly litched, but Mervin recognized her as she entered. She wont, to his beide and gently took his hand. "So you have come, Lilian! I thought you would want to come to you sucker, and I wished to tell you, too. That it was not with intention that I broke my promise to you never to touch the intoxicating cup. Never blamed you, dear, that could not love a drunkard; though perhaps if you had become my wife it would have ruined me." As I sat in the shadow at the farther end of the room the truth began to dawn upon my mind. We winpansed, and then Lilian's grave, swears it stired the silence. No Merwin; if to win me you could not resist temptation, had I become your wife it would still have been the same. But you may recover, and I know that if you pray to God He will give you strength, and yours will not be a waisted life after all." No he said, it is late. I do not blind myself. I know that I am dying. For the sake of the days when my life and lips were as pure as your own, kiss me—once—is my last request. She stooped and kissed him—with an uncontrollable burst of sobs she left the room. When she had gone, in a few pathetic words, my cousin told me the sad story of a life blighted with the curse of temperance. He had begun by indulging once in a while, and the taste had rapidly grown upon him. Soon after his engagement reports of his intemperance had come to Lilian, but, refusing to believe them, she had gone to him. Two years afterward I learned that she was engaged to marry my cousin, Morwin Kameson, who had been like a brother to me ever since we were lads at school together. Since I could never marry her myself, I was glad that she had chosen my heat friend. I prospered in business and three years later was enabled to return to America. I found my cousin dying, and his fatal illness I was told was the result of the faleness of the woman he loved, Lilian. I found him in delirium, and as I noted what a wreck he had become a feeling of hatred for the woman who had dragged him down swept over me. I avowed Lilian as much as possible, but once by accident we met face to face in a friend's house. Once the touch of her hand on my arm would have thrilled me, but not now. "Mr. Ware," she said curiously, "why do you ask me." Miss Armstrong, I replied sternly, "forgive my rudeness. I pace thought you worthy to be called a woman, but you have become a heartless coquette." Her face was cold and proud as she made reply: "I see that you have judged without giving a chance of self-defense. So be it. I will not reply to your unmerited accusation." A week later the dehrum which had held Merwin in his chest left him, although we could all see that the end was drawing very near. Then for the first he knew me. "So Harold, old fellow, you have come home!" You little thought to find me in this way. As I chased his extended hand, too much affected to speak, he went on eagerly: "Hard, for friendship's sake, will you take a message from me to Lilian." I must see her again before I die. Of course, you know all about my broken engagement! I could not resist the impulse to say in answer: "Yes, Merwin. I have heard the story of your engagement, and I wonder that you can bring yourself to forgive and wish to see that woman who so falsely has ruined your life." He looked at me with a faint, surprised smile. "You cannot know what you are saying. Lilian's falseness! But I must not waste my strength talking now. Go to her at once; there is no time to lose. Tell her I am dying and wish to bid her farewell. I found her at her home, and gave her Merwin's message. As I spoke her eyes filled with sudden tears. "I will go with you," she said simply. The room was dimly lighted, but Mervin recognized her as she entered. She wont, to his beide and gently took his hand. "So you have come, Lilian! I thought you would want to come to you sucker, and I wished to tell you, too. That it was not with intention that I broke my promise to you never to touch the intoxicating cup. Never blamed you, dear, that could not love a drunkard; though perhaps if you had become my wife it would have ruined me." As I sat in the shadow at the farther end of the room the truth began to dawn upon my mind. We winpansed, and then Lilian's grave, swears it stired the silence. No Merwin; if to win me you could not resist temptation, had I become your wife it would still have been the same. But you may recover, and I know that if you pray to God He will give you strength, and yours will not be a waisted life after all." No he said, it is late. I do not blind myself. I know that I am dying. For the sake of the days when my life and lips were as pure as your own, kiss me—once—is my last request. She stooped and kissed him—with an uncontrollable burst of sobs she left the room. When she had gone, in a few pathetic words, my cousin told me the sad story of a life blighted with the curse of temperance. He had begun by indulging once in a while, and the taste had rapidly grown upon him. Soon after his engagement reports of his intemperance had come to Lilian, but, refusing to believe them, she had gone to him. Two years afterward I learned that she was engaged to marry my cousin, Morwin Kameson, who had been like a brother to me ever since we were lads at school together. Since I could never marry her myself, I was glad that she had chosen my heat friend. I prospered in business and three years later was enabled to return to America. I found my cousin dying, and his fatal illness I was told was the result of the faleness of the woman he loved, Lilian. I found him in delirium, and as I noted what a wreck he had become a feeling of hatred for the woman who had dragged him down swept over me. I avowed Lilian as much as possible, but once by accident we met face to face in a friend's house. Once the touch of her hand on my arm would have thralled我，但我 soon upon the track of some promising stones. Between the bowls，where the downflow of accumulated rains had carried the earth，we copied a number of ruby particles，Dugging，我 discovered larger fragments；and later，having followed the course of these minute bits，我 arrived at the block itself，which，by disintegration，was enriching the lower soil．then，the hammer and chisel came prominently into use。Tons upon tons of the native porphyric in this locality were speckled and faked with opatine substance和 tiny jewels of very engaging colors—rich claret，clear yellow and red brown hash，milk white and gray。It seemed like my ignorant eyes that we were destined inevitably to release just as many stones as we pleased．But also，hope after hope was crushed when the hammer and hinge were brought into play。在the first place，the matrix was terrily hard，and secondly，when it did yield．to Johannese sturdy blows，the stones embedded in it，and which had formed lookeled fine，were with it shattered onto pieces Or when，by good luck，他们 came out unblemished，and proved no depth，opaque，and therefore valueless—more luminous．after four or five hours incognito blinking，dugging和 nicking，batted in the oyster log ad its line，我们 billed our treasure to the critique of an expert who lived in the valley，他 shook his head and pronounced sentence，“No good！ No good，no jewel would buy the stones set setting．On the other hand，as mere specimens pretty and angustive，它们 were very good and with this we were obliged to contain，though far our further discomfiture our guide told us that the dweller of the valley often secured many valuable stories with apparent ease． Curve of Tobacco. The crop must be judged by the color and feel of leaf．Overperience is more injurious than overgrowth．Cutting is sometimes done as soon as the daim is off in the morning．The tobacco is housed as soon as wilted．Others cut in the afternoon and house on the next morning．It must be left on the ground until wilted but not long enough to become unburned．The tobacco is then hung up to dry，fastened with twine or strung up poles，with the top down care being taken that the leaves do not touch．During drying close attention must be given ventilation．The leaves must not be broken by wind nor hang too closely together or else will pole-burn．A straw is usually employed for drying for if the green leaves are too long in drying they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened to allow-the leaves to become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarily to cure the leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarilyTo curethe leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarilyTo curethe leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarilyTo curethe leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarilyTo curethe leaves．They are next stripped,and when ready for this,the house should be opened TO allow-the leaves TO become damp,they may be affected by cold and spoiled．It takes twelve weeks ordinarilyTo curethe leaves．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．．． ． WHERE OPALS ARE POINTED Searching for the Jewets in the opal Mountains of Faroe. Chamber’s Journal. We climbed the mountain in a blinding mist; our faces beaded with fog drops testing到它成功。 Once it has begun our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search and in grim sincerity we fall under our search和在grimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsinceritywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimsincericitywefallunderoursearchandingrimesincericitywe Fall Underground Earth The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants were sold online; they were shipped directly from China. The rainpants are sold online; they are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according to color; These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sorted according到color； These are sortedAccording到color; 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据的颜色来分类的。 这些都是根据的颜色来分类的。 这些都是在购买时注意到的细节，例如商品的价格、数量、规格等，以确保购买的是正品或合格的产品。 In conclusion, the crop must be judged by color和口感， the An announcing that I am wants of the public with Clothing, Dry Goods, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Call and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY. The Railroad Depot, near Fairview St CHEESEMAN. ALLOP ENTION OF THE LADIES OF BENDING COUNTRY TO HIS Ready-Made Underwear, in Attendance). Lies' and Children's Shoes, EACH KID TO CANVAS. Summer Silk, Satins, Etc RECT FROM of Goods Promptly Filled. No, he said, "it is to late. I do not mind myself, I know that I am dying. For the sake of the days when my life and lips were as pure as your own, kiss me—once—twice—is my last request." She stooped and kissed him, then with an uncontrollable burst of sobs she left the room. When she had gone, in a few pathetic words, my cousin told me the sad story of a life blighted with the curse of temperance. He had begun by indulging once in a white, and the taste had rapidly grown upon him. Soon after his engagement reports of his intemperance had come to Lillian, but, refusing to believe them, she had gone to him. It had been an easy thing, through his entire confidence in his truth, to deceive her, and assure her that the rumors were only the fabrication of some enemy. But the time came when one evening, not master of himself or conscious of what he was doing, he had entered her presence flushed with wine. What had passed he had not remembered, but the following day Lillian had broken their engagement. Then for a while he did abstain, and once more he pleaded with the girl he loved and whose love for him, though it had received a rude shock, still struggled, in her heart to forgive and forget what had passed, binding himself by a solemn promise never to drink again. That promise he broke in an unguarded moment and enticed by so-called friends. Then finding by his fatal weakness he had forever lost all hope of Lillian's becoming his wife, he had sunk from bad to worse, till at length the incurable illness from which he was dying brought on by his dissipated habits, had seized him. "Harel!" the poor fellow exclaimed, as he finished, "if you ever marry and have a son, when he is old enough tall him my story. It will be a warning to him. Tell him if he values his life's happiness, his peace upon earth and his hapes of a future salvation, to beware of Satan's deadliest agent—the wine-soup." A few days after my poor cousin died. I was obliged to go abroad again upon urgent business immediately after the funeral, and it was a year before I saw Lillian again. Then I sought her, and, confessing how I had misjudged her, I asked her if she could pardon and once more consider me as a friend. A faint flushed tinged her sweet face as she replied. That flush gave me courage, and I used my privilege of friendship so well that when another year had passed, and I laid my heart at her dear feet, it was not rejected. Diversify Your Crops We import butter, cheese, lard, bacon, pork, rice, sugar, dried and canned fruits of all kinds, raisins, preserved tips, oranges, lemons, walnuts, cotton, jute, flaxseed, and many other articles of daily use in every family, all of which we can produce with the same case and certainty that we can wheat, and with a much better prospect of continued and satisfactory profits. If individual farmers would take this subject of a greater diversity of crops home to themselves, and study it in the light of the benefits it would bring to their own households, and act in accordance with their own best judgment, we should hear much less complaint of hard times and the unprofitableness of farming as an occupation in our State. Our farmers, as a class and as individuals, trust too much to the failure or success of single operations—of single crops. The grain grower turns all his attention to grain and buys his butter, cheese, potatoes, cabbage, beets, corn meal, lard, bacon, pork beef and mutton, and many times his eggs and chickens and turkeys for Christmas; his green and dried fruit; and many which he might just as well produce on his own farm. Is there any wonder, then, that at the end of the year he finds the proceeds of his single grain crop all exhausted, even in a season of good crops and good prices? And if such be the case under favorable circumstances, what must be his condition when his wheat crop fails or when the crop being abundant can find neither foreign nor home demand for it, as has been shown may happen almost any year? To render California farmers independent and insure their permanent prosperity the entire system of farming must be changed. Each farm must produce the necessary vegetables and fruit of all kinds for the family; must support a few sheep; a few hogs, chickens, turkeys and all the other necessaries that go to make life on the farm comfortably and the occupation of the farmer independent and remunerative. Winter Unknown Los Angeles Herald Southern California presents a most attractive appearance at the present time. Her aspect must be very delightful to the plant varieties that have a solid commercial value, either for shipping, canning or drying. Combine all the good qualities you can, and see that the varieties chosen do not ripen at once. Consult your neighbors who are successful in the above, and the nearest reliable nurseryman. Don't get rattled if they all have different opinions, put your judgment to sorting evidence, and see who ships the best fruit and the most of it. Go slow but don't be calm. Energy is as necessary as caution; nevertheless, misdirected energy becomes rocklessness. Time to Plant. New is the time to get ready to plant deciduous fruit trees. Do not delay this matter for what you consider some more favorable time, as that time will never come. Plant early and well. A few acres properly planted now will be worth many times what a large acreage will be poorly planted late in the season. Some growers advise the planting of two and three year old trees. This we claim is a mistake. While in a few instances trees of age have been taken up and transplanted successfully by our more experienced horticulturists, the average grower and the beginner will meet with much better success from planting one-year-old trees. Much of the planting done in this State is done in a manner that will not permit of the use of three-year-old trees. There are thousands of instances in this State where one-year-old trees and even dormant buds have outstripped in their growth trees transplanted when two and three years old. Dig large, deep holes, spand time and labor on your trees, and future results from your orchard will more than repay you. Be careful and not plant too deep, as many trees are smothered and stunted by deep planting. Pat plenty of good, rich top soil in the bottom of each hole. Be sure that the roots have plenty of room; and that they come well in contact with fine top soil pressed firmly about them. Trees planted well and cared for are sure to live and thrive; and the owner is well on his way toward booming a very successful and prosperous fruit grower. Of health and strength renewed aid of oak and comfort follows: the use of dryrup of Figs; as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when contiue or lilies. For sale in 50c and $1 battles by all leading druggists. have but recently arrived birds of the Bank and the moortain. Whatever the animal is allowed to exist, as on the summer rains, they are new. The sheep and cattle that great plains literally revel in that look like Eastern mudlands in May or June. Bison has taken the place of and alfalfa has replaced the this folder is now in bloom, for the seventh or eighth time. Downey, near Normalk, all and in the Santa Ana valleys many farmers cutting their there are not mounds, but is used for barley or other is a vast area being seeded the harvest of next summer. Great results. In other places be busy trimming the vines, birds which have been negpast ten years, are being season. In all times there is just in the produce of the is a good earnest of prosperiture. Then the oranges are to be ripe. In some cases the colored specimens are being sites for the holiday market. of the American Union can creating scenes as them. Ours winter is unknown. Like are those December days, occupations of the farmer are greater than winter days. OPALS ARE POUND. For the Jewels in the Opal mountain in a blinding beheaded with fog drops testict. Once on the summit it begin our search, and in grim will under the away of jewel hands and knees we groped the bowlders, pulling away her and soil to seek those splits by indicative of the latent ex- INSIDE VICKSBURG. Surveillance of an Kru-Camdenate Capacite. The enemy settled down to a regular sign. He increased his force of skirmishers, enlarged his rifle pils, created new batteries and opened a steady fire along the entire line of works. He made no attempt to bury the brave follows that gave up their lives in the charge, and after two days the bodies of his dead became so offensive that at last he was compelled to grant a truce of a few hours to perform this act of humanity. This work done, the firing was resumed and kept up by the enemy day and night for about six weeks. His force was so great and his advantages by land and water so many that he was able by reliefs and reinforcements to keep up a continuous fire on Vicksburg from all points. At night the bombardment from the mortar fleet was fearful. Large shells were thrown high into the air, where their lighted faces looked like large sky rockets. Then they would burst like a clap of thunder, and the fragments would be hurled down into the place, frequently killing and wounding the men. Others would plunge down into the streets and explode after entering the ground, tearing up the earth and leaving immense hales. Shells would tear through houses, causing dreadful destruction. Hospitals were struck time and again, and many of the sick and wounded killed. Notwithstanding the dreadful situation, the bombardment by land and water was kept up, the defenders were determined. During the first week our rations were issued in the usual quantities. After that they were out down to fourteen ounces of food daily. This at last was changed when our beef and bacon gave out and mule meat substituted. For several days it was hard to get the troops to touch it, but hunger requires no sause. Sickness prevailed to an alarming extent. Famine and want were ever present. We hoped against hope for Joe Johnston's command to relieve us. We heard so much by the "grapevine route." has certain feet which he in Government to retain which more than double this audit himself. As a result he makes $20,000 more than his salary every year. There are only two other General officers that pay at huge a salary so these three—the post at Rie Jasminte and the one at Havana. These posts have not the attractions of the other three places. The few are comparatively small, and the climate and surroundings are unpleasant. To mark in day time in Havana is almost impossible for the heat in season. The work must be done at night in a room, every spitting to which is guarded by fine wire setting to keep out the mosquitoes. The mosquito finds his way in, however, and makes life a burden to the occupants of the room. It is quite a common thing to find a well-fattened mosquita, like a prawn pany, within the folds of a letter from the American Council at Havana. He has fallen a victim to the wrath of the letter-writer as he labored in the throes of competition. The temperature in Havana, too, is very uncertain. The thermometer not uncommonly falls fifty degrees in a night, and the consequences are not always pleasant. LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE Uncle Sam Dose Not Provide for All of the President's Expenses. Perhaps the lady readers of the Sentence might like to know something of the experiences which Mrs. Harrison will have when she reaches Washington as she wife of the President. Will she pack simply her trunks with wearing apparel and move into a house completely furnished and filled with beds and bedding, silver and tableware, servants and cooking stensils, or will any or all of these have to be brought along or provided after she gets here? That is a question very often asked, and with it a good many others, as to horses and carriages, coachmen and waiting maids, cost of and payment for the necessaries of the kitchen and dining-room, etc. It is a curious fact that all the Cabinet officers are furnished horses and carriages at The mountain in a blinding beadbed with fog drops test-retest. Once on the summit it begins our search, and in grim hand under the away of jewel hands and knees we groaned at the bowlers, pulling away over and soil to seek those spills indicative of the latent exotic stones, the most energetic were thus bursting toward us, thanks to the knowledge of others were soon upon the track of stones. Between the bowl, the downflow of accumulated dirt the earth, we copied a few particles. Digging, we disfragment; and later, having course of these minute bits, we block itself, which, by disinfecting enriching the lower soil, he hammer and chisel came to use. Tons upon tons of the clay in this locality were speckled with opaline slate and tiny engaging colony-rich claret, and red brown, flesh, milk. It seemed to my ignorant were destined inevitably to re-many stones as we pleased. After hope was crushed when and chisel were brought into first place, the matrix was ing, and secondly, when it did jammison's sturdy blows, the bed in it, and which had form-fine, were with it shattered all when, by good luck, theyblemished, they proved no more, and therefore valueless. After four or five hours' incognizing and naming, bathed fog all in the fire, we filled our jowels in the fire, we filled our jowels in the fire, we submitted all our criticism of an expert who valley, he shock his head and protestion. "No good." No good, no jeweler would buy the trinkt. On the other hand, as is pretty and suggestive, they and with this we were obstructed, though far our further our guide told us that the valley often secured many ties with apparent ease. Arms of Tobacco. Must be judged by the color and l. Overripeness is more injury-ergreening. Cutting is somehow as the dew is off in the tobacco is housed as soon as tears cut in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon and ears out in the afternoon. At dark this part of the line was repaired and the following morning the fine presented a very good defense. During the day we understood Johnston had arrived at Big Black river, and was fighting his way to ward us. Great excitement prevailed, and the troops desired to be led over the works and cut our way to Johnston's command. The next morning, July 5, about 9 o'clock, a flag of trace was seated by Gen. Pemberton. The firing ceased, and shortly after Gen. Bowen and Col. Montgomery passed out of the works. The interview that was held was not satisfactory, for they returned about an hour later, and the firing was resumed. About the middle of the afternoon another trace took place. Gen. Pemberton and Bowen and Col. Montgomery went out and held another interview with Gen. Grant, McPerson and others in plain view of the regiment. It was then settled and Vickersburg was surrendered. The formal surrender was to take place the following day. The storm had passed and quiet regressed that night, the first in almost fifty, and we passed amidst the harrors of war. The silence was at first so unusual that it became in a manner painful, and produced a feeling of restlessness. This in time passed away and we slept that night without danger. About noon next day, July 4, the troops marched out and stacked arms in front of the works. We returned to our former position and the Federal forces marched in a division and took formal possession of the city. About a week after the surrender we were ready for the march. Paroles had been furnished to all, and we bade adieu to our captors, who treated us royally indeed. There notwithstanding the dreadful attention, the bombardment by land and water was kept up, the defenders were determined. During the first week our rations were issued in usual quantities. After that they were out down to fourteen canoes of food daily. This at last was changed when our beef and bacon gave out and mule must substituted. For several days it was hard to get the troops to teach it, but hunger requires no snace. Sickness prevailed to an alarming extent. Pamine and want were present. We hoped against hope for Joe Johnston's command to relieve us. We heard so much by the "grape vine route," about the mighty army under Johnston that had been organized at Jackson, how Lee and Bragg had sent on their veterans to rescue us. It kept up our hearts and hopes, and every day we expected to hear their guns. The enemy, in the meantime, had drawn his line closer and closer; until only a few yards separated us. He invented about this time a devil's mortar, made of wood and bound with iron. It held just enough powder to throw a shell over our works, when it would burst right in our midst, killing and wounding our men deadfully. We responded with hand-grenades, learned after the seige, with the same deadly effect upon the enemy. Nor elsewhere, this woven mastar was a terror to us. Then we mined and could hear the enemy in their tunnels at the same work. This continued until the first day of July at noon, when an immense mine was exploded in front of the Ninth Missouri. Col. Sentinay. It seemed as if hell itself had joined the efforts of the enemy to dislodge us. The ground about us fairly trembled; clouds of earth were thrown high into air with an appalling roar. The dreadful loss of life if entailed and the deafening roar of fifty pieces of the enemy's artillery concentrated on this spot if was thought would make our troops shaken this point. On the contrary, they should firmer than ever. We moved into that awful breach, supporting the gallant Second Missouri. Col. Cookrill, who cushioned to the front of his regiment saying "All of us must here before this point is carried." Miss of Missouri, stand firm; the fate of Vickberg depends on you." We answered him with a cheer: "Stand to your ground, colonel, The First Missouri will die with you too." Our colonel, Riely, was at his side in a moment to assure him of our help. For two hours those two regiments lay in that breach, with boring shells and hissing bullets all around us. The wounded from the explosion and those buried in the mins were dug out under this dreadful fire. It was horrible to look upon the blackened and mutilated bodies taken out of this place. The wounded were cared for as tenderly as possible. All this time we were expecting a charge, but it was not made. At dark this part of the line was repaired and following morning the fine presented a very good defense. During the day we understood Johnston had arrived at Big Black river, and was fighting his way to ward us. Great excitement prevailed, and the troops desired to be led over the works and cut our way to Johnston's command. The next morning, July 5, about 9 o'clock, a flag of trace was seated by Gen. Pemberton. The firing ceased, and shortly after Gen. Bowen and Col. Montgomery passed out of the works. The interview that was held was not satisfactory, for they returned about an hour later, and the firing was resumed. About the middle of the afternoon another trace took place. Gen. Pemberton and Bowen和Col.Montgomery went out and held another interview with Gen.Grant,McPerson和othersinplainviewoftheregiment。它thensettledandVickersburgwassurrendered. The formal surrender was to take place the following day. The storm had passed and quiet regressed that night,the first in almost fifty,andwepassaidamidtheharmsofwar.Thesilencewasatfirstsounusualthatitbecameinamanetpainful,andproducedafeelingofrestlessnessThisintimepassawayandwe sleptthatnightwithoutdanger.AboutnoonnextdayJuly4thetroopsmarchedoutandstackedarmsinfrontoftheworksWereturnedtoourformerpositionandtheFederalforcemarcheduledinadivisionandlookformossessionofthecity.AbsolutelycarriedstairsandthroughhandomeandalwaysattractiveorritorieswhichleadthewaytothediningroomsandparlorsonthefirstfloorTheretheyfindeveryreadyfortheexperiencedstewardisableto relievethemistressofTheWhiteHouseofallthecaresofhousekeeping-ifheiswellpaidforit. Is Consumption Insurable? Readthefollowing:Mr.C.H.HorrisNewark,Akr., says:"WasdownwithAlascesofLangs,andfriendsphysicianspronouncedmeanIaucurableConsumptevBegantakingDr.King'sNewDiscoveryforConsumption,nowonmythirdcoats,andabbletooversetheworkonmy farmItisthefinestmedicineevermade." JessieMiddlewalt,DecaturOhio,says:"HaditnotbeenforDr.King'sNewDiscu Time to Plant. Once time to get ready to plant it trees. Do not delay this what you consider some more time as that time will never come and well. A few acres properly will be worth many times what age will be poorly planted late on. Some growers advise the two and three year old trees is a mistake. While in a few cases of that age have been taken transplanted successfully by earuced horticulturalists, the averand the beginner will meet with success from planting one-year-old trees Much of the planting done in done in a manner that will not use of three-year-old trees thousands of instances in this one-year-old trees and even dorave ont stripped in their growth planted when two and three years large, deep holes, spend time and tree, and failure results from will more than repay you. Be not plant too deep, as many trees and stunted by deep planting, of good, rich top soil in the best hole. Be sure that the roots of room, and that they come contact with fine top soil pressed them. Trees planted well and are sure to live and thrive, and well on his way toward bene- successful and prosperous result For sale in 50¢ and $1 bottling druggists. Desirable Posts Foreign Mission Which Yield Large Returns. Washington Post. The Spanish Mission pays $12,000 a year, There are only four missions that pay more Great Britain, Germany, France and Russia, which pay $17,500 each. These missions are not sought for the money that is in them, however. The salary attached to each will not do much more than keep up an appropriate establishment for the Minister. The places that will be sought under the new Administration for profit alone will be the Consul-Generalships at London, Liverpool and Paris. The salary attached to each of these positions is $6,000; but this salary represents by far the smallest source of income. The position of Consul-General at London is worth $30,000 to $35,000 a year; the office at Liverpool a like amount, and the post at Paris vary little less. The principal sources of income in each of these offices is through fees which the Consul-General is permitted to keep. The Consul-General at Liverpool appoints a Vice-Consul, who is a British subject. The same Vice-Consul has been respainted regularly by each new insmnbent for many years. This Vice-Consul can administer moths. He takes the position with an understanding with the Consul-General that on notarial and other work done by him one-half the fee goes to his superior. He makes $8,000 to $10,000 a year, and turns over a like amount or perhaps a little more to the Consul-General. That official down for other purposes if they desire it; as a rule they walk up and down the broad, easy and luxuriously carpeted stairs and through the handsome and always attractive corridors which lead the way to the dining rooms and parlors on the first floor. There they find everything ready, for the experienced steward is able to relieve the mistress of the White House of all the cares of housekeeping—if he is well paid for it. Is Cocumption Insecure? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third tentile, and able to overcome the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, Deaconur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Long Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. A Vulnable Medical Treatment. The edition of 1889 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druggists and general country demands in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been used regularly at the commencement of every year far over one-fourth of a century. It combines with the soundest prose voice for the preservation and restor health, a large amount of interest arising light reading, and the ominous tronomical calculations chronological analysis, are prepared with great care; will be found entirely accurate. The one of Hostetter's Almanac for 1889 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The providers, Moena, Hostetter & Co., Pittsburgh's, on receipt of a two-night stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. Attention: Farmers! I am closing out my snatch of owes and cultivators. Call on me before you buy. I am selling a two-home plow for $20. I also have a full line of Garnet Tools with implements. M. J. Brennan Dealer in General Handwash, 44 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Parties having furnished no owe will find a ready market applying to Charles Sackett.