anaheim-gazette 1889-01-10

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins, Etc TO SELECT FROM Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. H. D. POLIHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF GOODS PROMPTLY FILLED. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Will my stock of Dry Goods and Linen's Makers' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash 22 Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The pattern of the public respectfully adicted I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of stylish suits will give me a call. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, Jewelry, Art and Music Store. Sale Agents for New Home, Davis' Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. Postoffice Block, Center Street. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1889. LOP F THE LADIES OF UNTRY TO HIS Stock ade Underwear, ce). Children's Shoes, CANVAS. Silk, Satins, Etc emptly Filled. MUS, AGENT. eim. Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1-25 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising: Strack: One square. $1.00 Two squares. $2.00 Three squares. $3.00 Four squares. $4.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all lines subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE SQUIRE'S SAFE. It wanted just one week from Christmas and the weather was unusually warm and pleasant for the season. Dame nature smiled tenderly down upon the quiet little village of Harro-laburg and the huge red ball of fire in the west was seeking rest in its bed of gold. Outlined vividly against the fiery sky and on a little eminence was the mansion of old squire Hawkins, the richest man for miles around. That solitary figure, plodding along with bowed head, was the Squire himself, and he was talking to himself as he walked slowly along in the twilight. His face wore a sad, contemplative expression. "Just a year ago to-day," he was dear to her because of the love she bore for Harry. The two girls conned each other until a late hour, and then Mabel, at Ethel's pitsons entreation, consented to stay all night with her friend. Mabel and Harry had been betrothed a year ago, but the first accession against Harry broke their engagement. Is what not her doing, but Harry insisted that it should be so until he could clear himself. But alas! here was the second charge and her lover in jail. She sat before the fire thinking what a cruel world it was, when a slight noise, in the direction of Ethel's bed caused her to look around. Ethel was sitting bolt upright, her eyes wide open, but staring. They looked at Mabel, but no light of recognition shone in them. Mabel was about to cry out for help, when suddenly Ethel arose and, seizing the lamp, started for the door. She opened it and silently walked into the hall. Softly Mabel followed. Intuitively she felt that something was about to happen, and she, refrained from waking the sleep-walker. Straight downstairs and into the library went Ethel, and Mabel after. The safe stood in the corner. Without the slightest hesitation Ethel knelt down, turned, the combination not a few times and opened the safe. With startled-eyes and hated breath Mabel watched. Carefully Ethel scraped every vestige of money and papers from the safe, rolled them into a bundle, carefully closed the safe and retraced her steps to the bedroom. Going to one corner she lifted up the carpet, took up a loose board and dropped the papers within. Then she went to bed, and was soon sleeping peacefully as a child. "Innocent! Innocent! Thank God!" cried Mabel in the excess of her joy, for it was thus that the robberies had been committed. Long and silently she cried for happiness, and then she crawled in alongside Ethel. Christmas Day dawned upon a snow-clad country. Silently the pure white flakes had fallen and covered the earth with soft manile. The old Squire rose late and shivered as he gazed out of his window. As was his daily custom, the safe was the first thing he attended to. "My God, what does this mean?" Robbed our WINES. Hot Weather Chambers in Shire Crop-Expert by Mall and Orange Brewd. Some interesting information on the wine industry has been farnished by Secretary of the Viticultural Arts: The total production of wine is estimated at about 17,000 gallons. Napa, 3,000,000 gallons; Santa Clara Coa, 2,000,000 gallons; Alameda Tra Costa, 1,500,000 gallons; Preston 000 gallons; Los Angeles and San Jose 300,000 gallons; Sacramento and eastern counties, 1,500,000 gallons; ties, 1,500,000 gallons. Of this amount of wine 4,000 will be distilled, making 750,000 brandy. The exports will agree 7,000,000 gallons. The home use from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 There will probably be a short crop has been light. In the year it was anticipated that would reach class on to 23,000 but the hot weather in August at beral and also rains in the latter diminished the yield fully one-third. The planting of vineyards in had about stopped last year over low price of grapes, and now bacre are being set out. When low the Viticultural Commission all vineyardists to dry their grape method of preserving the grapes satisfactory. An average of three pound for good dried grapes last year. The commission purchased ten tons of dried grapes during this sent them to London and France mine their value and discover where a market there was there for these proven that the drying of grapes purpose was a profitable business. The outlook for 1889 is a good one. and the weather was unusually warm and pleasant for the season. Dame nature smiled tenderly down upon the quiet little village of Harro-laburg and the huge red ball of fire in the west was seeking rest in its bed of gold. Outlined vividly against the fiery sky and on a little eminence was the mansion of old squire Hawkins, the richest man for miles around. That solitary figure, plodding along with bowed head, was the Squire himself, and he was talking to himself as he walked slowly along in the twilight. His face wore a sad, contemplative expression. "Just a year ago to-day," he was saying. "I wonder where he is to night, poor misguided boy;" and a deep sigh escaped his lips. Then his face grew stern as he muttered: "Anything but a thief. I cannot forgive a robber, even though he be my own son. One hundred dollars, too. Pity he didn't take more. It might have served him in good stead just now," and the old man laughed bitterly. He was thinking of his son Harry, a bright happy lail, but a trifle wild. He had had no mother to counsel him, no mother's love to shield him. One morning the old Squire awoke to find that his safe had been robbed during the night. A paltry hundred dollars had been taken and by some one who knew the combination. Harry had disappeared. But he and his sweet sister Ethel knew the complication. Suspicion at once attached to Harry, and when he returned home a week later, unwilling to account for his absence, the angry honest Squire drove him from the house. It was this that the Squire was thinking about. Suddenly the Squire stopped and looked around. The low monotones of conversation sounded on his ear. Walking slowly ahead and turning into the road leading to his mansion, the old man saw a sight that brought back all the bitter feeling of that night a year ago. There was his son Harry, and clinging to him, with her head on his shoulder, sobbing convulsively, was his sweet, innocent Ethel. Sister and brother were so absorbed in each other that they noticed not the approach of the old farmer until his sharp voice broke the stillness. Ethel: "They started. Ethel ran to her father. Harry hung his head guiltily, although he knew not what for." Ethel: "repeated the old Squire. 'I am astonished and amazed to find you out here on the public road and in the embrace of a thief,' said the Squire, hissing out the last word. Like a flesh Harry's head went up in the air. "Do you mean me, sir," he asked, his eyes blazing and his hat clenched. "I mean you," slowly said the old man. A dangerous light came into the young man's eyes, and he strode toward his father with uphill fist. "Harry," pitiously cried Ethel, "restrain yourself." Harry's eyes softened and his hand dropped slowly to his side. "We're it not for her sake I would have smoked that word down your throat," he said hoarsely. "I am no thief (proudly), and I pray that heaven will some day help me prove my innocence." Ethel, sister, good-by, sir, to his father, and the young man strode rapidly away in the fast-gathering darkness. The Squire gazed after him until lost to sight. Not a muscle of his stern face relaxed. Going to one corner she lifted up the carpet, took up a loose board and dropped the papers within. Then she went to bed, and was soon sleeping peacefully as a child. "Innocent! Innocent! Thank God!" cried Mabel in the excess of her joy, for it was thus that the robberies had been committed. Long and silently she cried for happiness, and then she crawled in alongside of Ethel. Christmas Day dawned upon a snow-clad country. Silently the pure white flakes had fallen and covered the earth with soft manila. The old Squire rose late and shivered as he gazed out of his window. As was his daily custom, the safe was the first thing he at tended to. "My God, what does this mean? Robbed again, and for the third time. Who could have done——" "I know," broke in the sweet, soft voice of Mabel Stanhepe as she entered the room leading Ethel by the hand. "Allow me, Squire Hawkins, to present you with the proofs of your son's innocence." "What do you mean?" the old gentleman asked excitedly. "Are you mocking me?" "No indeed, I am not. I am all seriousness. Ethel, here, is the real but unconscious thief." Nottingham the old gentleman's look of mystification, Mabel rapidly related the story of Ethel's somnambulistic feat. "I have no doubt," she concluded with happiness shining from every inch in her sweet face, "that you will find every cent that was taken." Father and daughter clasped each other in their arms, and big tears rolled down the Squire's rugged cheeks. The three went together to Ethel's room and sure enough, everything was found intact. As fast as horse could take him, the Squire hastened to liberate his son. The meeting was touching, and Harry freely forgave his father for his harsh treatment. It was a happy family that gathered around the fire that evening as the Squire related how Mabel played detective and discovered the real robber. The old troth was again plighted between Harry and Mabel, and if course, every one can surmise that they were married in the end. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, druggist, 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, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, alfarm: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's drugstore. Insect Pests: Owing to the rapid increase during the past year of Codlin moth, scale and other insect pests in the archds of Nevada county, the Supervivors will be pertitioned at their meeting next month to appoint a Horticultural Board of three members. It will be the duty of the commission to enforce the State laws for the suppression of the pests. The penalty for refusing or failing to comply with the instructions of the commission is a fine not less than $25. A Woman's Discovery: Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she congehed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and retraced her steps to the bedroom. Going to one corner she lifted up the carpet, took up a loose board and dropped the papers within. Then she went to bed, and was soon sleeping peacefully as a child. "Innocent! Innocent! Thank God!" cried Mabel in the excess of her joy, for it was thus that the robberies had been committed. Long and silently she cried for happiness, and then she crawled in alongside of Ethel. Christmas Day dawned upon a snow-clad country. Silently the pure white flakes had fallen and covered the earth with soft manila. The old Squire rose late and shivered as he gazed out of his window. As was his daily custom, the safe was the first thing he at tended to. "My God, what does this mean? Robbed again, and for the third time. Who could have done——" "I know," broke in the sweet, soft voice of Mabel Stanhepe as she entered the room leading Ethel by the hand. "Allow me, Squire Hawkins, to present you with the proofs of your son's innocence." "What do you mean?" the old gentleman asked excitedly. "Are you mocking me?" "No indeed, I am not. I am all seriousness. Ethel here, is the real but unconscious thief." Nottingham the old gentleman's look of mystification, Mabel rapidly related the story of Ethel's somnambulistic feat. "I have no doubt," she concluded with happiness shining from every inch in her sweet face, "that you will find every cent that was taken." Father and daughter clasped each other in their arms, and big tears rolled down the SQUIRE's rugged cheeks. The three went together to Ethel's room and sure enough, everything was found intact. As fast as horse could take him, the Squire hastened to liberate his son. The meeting was touching, and Harry freely forgave his father for his harsh treatment. It was a happy family that gathered around the fire that evening as the Squire related how Mabel played detective and discovered the real robber. The old troth was again plighted between Harry and Mabel, and if course, every one can surmise that they were married in the end. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, druggist, 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, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, alfarm: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's drugstore. Insect Pests: Owing to the rapid increase during the past year of Codlin moth, scale and other insect pests in the archds of Nevada county, the Supervivors will be pertitioned at their meeting next month to appoint a Horticultural Board of three members. It will be the duty of the commission to enforce the State laws for the suppression of the pests. The penalty for refusing or failing to comply with the instructions of the commission is a fine not less than $25. A Woman's Discovery: Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she congehed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and retraced her steps to the bedroom. Going to one corner she lifted up the carpet; took up a loose board and dropped the papers within. Then she went to bed, and was soon sleeping peacefully as a child. "Innocent! Innocent! Thank God!" cried Mabel in the excess of her joy, for it was thus that the robberies had been committed. Long and silently she cried for happiness, and then she crawled in alongside of Ethel. Christmas Day dawned upon a snow-clad country. Silently the pure white flakes had fallen and covered the earth with soft manila. The old Squire rose late and shivered as he gazed out of his window. As was his daily custom, the safe was the first thing he at tended to. "My God, what does this mean? Robbed again, and for the third time. Who could have done——" "I know," broke in the sweet, soft voice of Mabel Stanhepe as she entered the room leading Ethel by the hand. "Allow me, Squire Hawkins, to present you with the proofs of your son's innocence." "What do you mean?" the old gentleman asked excitedly. "Are you mocking me?" "No indeed, I am not. I am all seriousness. Ethel here, is the real but unconscious thief." Nottingham the old gentleman's look of mystification, Mabel rapidly related the story of Ethel's somnambulistic feat. "I have no doubt," she concluded with happiness shining from every inch in her sweet face, "that you will find every cent that was taken." Father and daughter clasped each other in their arms, and big tears rolled down the SQUIRE's rugged cheeks. The three went together to Ethel's room and sure enough, everything was found intact. As fast as horse could take him, the SQUIRE hastened to liberate his son. The meeting was touching, and Harry freely forgave his father for his harsh treatment. It was a happy family that gathered around the fire that evening as the Squire related how Mabel played detective and discovered the real robber. The old troth was again plighted between Harry and Mabel, and if course, every one can surmise that they were married in the end. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, druggist, 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，druggist,Bellville，Ohio，alfarm: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver，Kidneys or Blood。 Only a half dollar a bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's drugstore. Insect Pests: Owing to the rapid increase during the past year of Codlin moth，scale and other insect pests in the archds of Nevada county，the Supervivors will be pertitioned at their meeting next month to appoint a Horticultural Board of three members. It will be the duty of the commission to enforce the State laws for the suppression of the pests. The penalty for refusing or failing to comply with the instructions of the commission is a fine not less than $25." A Woman's Discovery: Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests，但 her vital organs were undermined和 death seemed imminent。For three months she congehed incessantly和 could not sleep.She bought us a bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption和 retraced her steps tothe bedroom. Going to one corner she lifted upthe carpet; took upa loose boardand droppedthe paperswithin.Theexcessofherjoybutatstoplessoftheworldofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhateverishownetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereinbeautifulcommissionerswillmaintaincommandablemovementbyopenmanifestationpaintofhiswithastoniouspidity.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereINBANYAREASOFMANUS'SDISPLACEMENT BritterNotesOfNameWonderfulOfGemins There have been also other writings known to fame than those who have great readiness and skill pen.William Shakespeare turned marvelous plays of his with astonious pidiety.Twoandthreeandsomeinthisyear.thinnytimesinallinbanyearswantigineorwhovenetwouldfallouttherelationshipofvaincreasedbymeansintomorrowthereINBANYAREASOFMANUS'SDISPLACEMENT FAMOUS WRITER BertrtNotesOfNameWonderfulOfGemins There have been also other writings known to fame than those who have great readiness and skill pen.William Shakespeare turned marvelous plays of his with astonious pidiety.TwoandthreeandsomeINBANYAREASOFMANUS'SDISPLACEMENT 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OFVAINCREASED BYMEANSINTOMORROWTHERELATIONSHELPING THEMATTERING OFVAINCREASED BYMEANSINTOMORROWTHERELATIONSHELPING THEMATTERING OFVAINCREASED BYME A dangerous light came into the young man's eyes, and he strode toward his father with upfitted fat. "Harry," pitiously cried Ethel, "restrain yourself." Harry's eyes softened and his hand dropped slowly to his side. "We're it not for her sake I would have choked that word down your throat," he said hoarsely. "I am no thief (proudly), and I pray that heaven will some day help me prove my innocence." "Ethel, sister, good-by, sir," to his father, and the young man strode rapidly away in the fast-gathering darkness. The Squire gazed after him until toight. Not a muscle of his stern face relaxed. "Go into the house, Ethel. I forbid you ever to meet him again." Poor Ethel, who idolized her brother, wouldain run after him and assured him of her faith in his innocence, but she slowly dropped her head and walked sorrowfully back to the house. The Squire retired to his room, and soon the house was dark and still. Morning dawned bright and cheerful. The old Squire arose late. As was his custom, he looked to his safe first, and it seemed to be all right. He opened it, and after a hasty sank back with a gasp. "Robbed again!" he exclaimed, "and by that young villain! Oh, I know that his visit boded no good. Every cent gone," as he looked eagerly into it. He hastily putting on his coat and hat he summoned a servant. "Tell William to barness up immediately and tell Miss Ethel to come here at once." The excited and angry old Squire paced up and down the room. The entrance of his daughter interrupted him. Saizig her wrist led her before the safe and exclaimed: "Look." "Robbed!" she cried. "Yes," said the Squire, "every cont taken. Fool that I was for not changing the combination. I might have known that the young acquaintal would have paid a second visit. I'll fix him, though, so he'll never get another chance. "Oh, papa, you don't mean Harry?" Ethil cried, her face growing as white as snow. "I don't mean Harry," he repeated. "Who else, I'd like to know, could get into that safe without knowing the combination. I'll have him fallen before to-morrow morning." "I can't believe that brother did it" creamed the girl in anguish. There is some mystery about this. Oh, Harry, Harry," she moaned, and then fell forward in a dead faint. The old Squire was in no mood to deal with fainting women, so ringing the bell for a servant he strode out, leaving Ethel lying on the sofa. It was dark before the old Squire rehearsed. Harry had been naught and looked up. Though none of the stoled money had been found on him, his previous theft and present vandal were sufficient to prove this crime. He was tried and convicted and renamed to "sentenced the day following Christine." Ethial was in despair. For three days she had kept to her ry On Christmas Eve she felt that someone was about to happen. She met for her own friend, Mahal Stanhope, a hear my meeting next month to appoint a Horticultural Board of three members. It will be the duty of the commission to enforce the State laws for the suppression of the posts. The penalty for refusing or failing to comply with the instructions of the commission is a fine not less than $25. A Woman's Discovery "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severe tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she congled incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cared. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus-write W.C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Get a free trial bottle at Wm. M. Higgins drugstore. The Mysterious Vine Disease The Viticultural Commission has not relaxed its efforts to discover the exact nature, and if possible, the cause of the mysterious vine disease which has been ravaging some of the vineyards of the south Circulars have been prepared and will be sent to various portions of the State, describing the symptoms and effects of the disease, and requesting information from every quarter where the trouble is supposed to exist. It seems that the effects produced by the hot north wind last spring are very similar to those seen in the vineyards attacked by the mysterious disease, and it is designed to ascertain whether there is any connection between the two. Experiments are also being carried on diligently at San Gabriel, but without any results of general interest so far. Are We To Have Another War? Some political propheta that we shall Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against disease will never cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily ailments. One of the most potent weapons which the army of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stemach Batteries, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of common occurrences. Indigestion, billionaires and constipation are inasparable companions, and these ailments are completely indicated by the Batteries. But the remedial scope of this repulsively whicheome and genial medicine takes in also nervous ailments, whatmathematics,and kidney troubles;its action in other complaintsbeingbymanqualedthoroughness. Watson, still wishing not to appeaited, explained that Dr. Blair was composing all the week, but only once he found himself disposed for action. "Nay air," was Johnson's replyless you tell me the time he took me anything. If I say I took a week a mile, and have had the great five days been ill otherwise another day, I have but one day." And he went on to see he had begun a serotonin and serotonin and sent it off by post that night once wrote forty-eight printed out at a sitting, but he set up all night later." He wrote in a week, and his bladder" always he dashed off at a heart even stopping to look them over or them before sending them to the printer. About irrigation, Irrigation is older than history and by no means able biblical students man Eden was situated at the junction Tigris and Enphraste; then irrigation than the human race; for the garden oweh have been irrigated before it was shown no blots or erasures. Scott published "Waverly" in 1840 for the next dozen years turned out wonderful romances, until he er himself the names of "Great Sea" and "Wizard of the North." Carly not to find fault in his case, but his "extempore mode of writing" was the only good mode for Seattle purge: The matter produced excellent work Indeed one might say "excellent considering" and likely to outlive man has been written about those names and their writer. Byron wrote the "Bride of Abby four days" and the "Coastal" in 1840 as a general thing he was not a writer, often rewriting and making errors. There is a very interesting actistic discussion in Roswell's life Johnson on this topic between them and Dr. Watson. Johnson said that young men beginning to compose as it as fast as he can, to get a habit of his mind start promptly so much detail to improve speed than inaccuracy Watson avowed a preference for acumen one should get bad habits of composition a slovenly manner. Why, sir," as son, "you are confounding doing things with the necessity of doing incarnation A man knows when his composition carate and when he thinks it hell it. But if a man is accustomed to slowly and with difficulty on all of there is danger he may not compose as we do not like to do which done easily; at any rate more time is ind in a small matter than ought to be Dr. Watson thought to pose canist by the fact that Dr. Blair week to compose a sermon. This was the rejoinder, "that is for the composing quickly, which I am insinuating should acquire." Watson, still wishing not to appeaited, explained that Dr. Blair was composing all the week, but only once he found himself disposed for action. "Nay air," was Johnson's replyless you tell me the time he took me anything. If I say I took a week a mile, and have had the great five days been ill otherwise another day, I have but one day." And he went on to see he had begun a serotonin and serotonin and sent it off by post that night once wrote forty-eight printed out at a sitting, but he set up all night later." He wrote in a week, and his bladder" always he dashed off at a heart even stopping to look them over or them before sending them to the printer. About irrigation, Irrigation is older than history and by no means able biblical students man Eden was situated at the junction Tigris and Enphraste; then irrigation than the human race; for the garden oweh have been irrigated before it was shown no blots or erasures. Scott published "Waverly" in 1840 as a general thing he was not a writer, often rewriting and making errors. There is a very interesting actistic discussion in Roswell's life Johnson on this topic between them and Dr. Watson. Johnson said that young men beginning to compose as it as fast as he can, to get a habit of his mind start promptly so much detail to improve speed than inaccuracy Watson avowed a preference for acumen one should get bad habits of composition a slovenly manner. Why, sir," as son, "you are confounding doing things with the necessity of doing incarnation A man knows when his composition carate and when he thinks it hell it. But if a man is accustomed to slowly and with difficulty on all of there is danger he may not compose as we do not like to do which done easily; at any rate more time is ind in a small matter than ought to be Dr. Watson thought to pose canist by the fact that Dr. Blair week to compose a sermon. This was the rejoinder, "that is for the composing quickly, which I am insinuating should acquire." OUR WINES. Most Wonderful Cause in Shortage in the Crop-Expert by Mall and Winter Chicago Herald. Some interesting information regarding the wine industry has been furnished by the Secretary of the Viticultural Commission: The total production of wine for the year estimated at about 17,000,000 gallons. The estimated yield by country is as follows: Napa, 3,000,000 gallons; Sonoma, 500,000 gallons; Santa Clara and Santa Cruz, 2,000,000 gallons; Alamanda and Concordia, 1,500,000 gallons; Preno, 2,300,000 gallons; Los Angeles and the south, 500,000 gallons; San Joaquin Valley, 400,000 gallons; Sacramento and the north-eastern counties, 1,500,000 gallons; other counties, 1,500,000 gallons. Of this amount of wine 4,000,000 gallons will be distilled, making 750,000 gallons ofandy. The exports will aggregate about 800,000 gallons. The home market will be from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 gallons. Here will probably be a shortage. The crop has been light. In the early part of the year it was anticipated that the yield would reach class on to 23,000,000 gallons. At the hot weather in August and September and also the rains in the latter month, minnished the yield fully one-third. The planting of vineyards in California had about stopped last year owing to the price of grapes, and now hundreds of trees are being set out. When prices were low the Viticultural Commissioners advised vineyardists to dry their grapes. This method of preserving the grapes has proven satisfactory. An average of three cents a gallon for good dried grapes was obtained last year. The commission purchased several tons of dried grapes during the year and sent them to London and France to determine their value and discover what kind of market there was there for them. It was even that the drying of grapes for that purpose was a profitable business. THE PLANETS. Interesting Celestial Phenomena During January VINE DISEASES. The Experiments Now Hunting Made by Hess. 3rd March Month. Hon. J. de Barth Sheehan has met the following letter, which contains some interesting information, to the Board of Supervisors, which has not at yet taken any action in the matter. As your are aware, for several years past a disease has made its appearance among the vineyards of this section, which has in many instances proved very destructive and in some cases has entirely destroyed them. Many theories were advanced as to the cause of this disease. The Viticultural Commission rent some men to examine into it. The opinion of those consulted was to the effect that it was due to climatic infiltration abnormal degrees of temperature in summer and winter months, excess of moisture, etc., and when these causes changed the results would change with them. The climatic theory most generally entertained was possibly based on the opinion of French scientists who have tried to explain the cause of a disease existing in France known then as "applexy," and which seems to be aggravated by certain climatic causes. The damage in some respects only resembles one here but not enough to confound the judgment of and class observer. The climatic theory is entirely disproved by our examinations, and we now think it is directly due to some form of fungi which like some deadly mildwarts on the leaves and by destroying their functions, which are to the economy of a plant, the same as the heart, lungs and stomach are to our organisms, starves the vine to death. Many spores of fungi have been observed and recorded, but which form is doing the deadly work cannot at the stage of the examination be accurately or scientifically determined. In order to proceed with this examination with the hope of arriving at the correct solution before the vines are again in leaf, we have built a small conservatory where by the application of artificial heat the vines will remain in leaf all time. The planting of vineyards in California had stopped last year owing to the price of grapes and now hundreds of trees are being set out. When prices were for the Vitucultural Commissioners advised vineyardists to dry their grapes, this method of preserving the grapes has proven satisfactory. An average of three cents a pound for good dried grapes was obtained last year. The commission purchased several tons of dried grapes during the year and sent them to London and France to determine their value and discover what kind of market there was there for them. It was known that the drying of grapes for that purpose was a profitable business. The outlook for 1889 is a good one. Prices have advanced in the past month. New markets are being opened up and shipments are increasing. Not many wine grapes are planted now, and all such new vines planted to offset the loss by the unnamed state which has made its appearance in Northern California. This disease has killed my vine and if it is not checked it promotes to devastate the vineyards of the south. The commission has employed an expert to make investigations about the disease. Phyllora is still prevalent in Napa and Sonoma counties. Quite a number of vineyardists become discouraged and are replacing vineyards with fruit trees. It is considered foolish to do this because there has been no two bad years for grapes. With the beginning of the year the Vitucultural Commissioners will make a new commendable move, by opening a permanent exhibition of viticultural products initta's Hall, Los Angeles. It is proposed establish an exchange where brokers, sellers and producers can meet and effect on it, also to provide an exchange where the general public may sample pure California wines and brandies. The export of wines is the year amounted to 7,170,634 gallons, and 688,135 gallons of brandy were exported during the same time. In 1887 the exports were 691,771 gallons, and the industry exports 472,752 gallens. During 3,002,68 gallons of wine were shipped New York, as against 1,680,227 gallons in Austria. A great deal of the wine was shipped and the Horn. The shipments to for ports in 1888 were 398,879 gallons, as at 258,248 gallons in 1887, thus showing a creditable increase in the quantity of wines sent to foreign countries. FAMOUS WRITERS. Notes of Some Wonderful Works of Genius. There have been also other writers more than fame than those mentioned have great realism and skill with the William Shakespeare turned out these valuable plays of his with astonishing racy. Two and three and sometimes four years: Thirty-six in all in bout four years: Thirty-six in all in bout four years; manigging one or two times; acting at times. He must have been a ready as well as an industrious writer, said of him, too, that his manuscript used no blots or erasures. Very neat as last working work, and profitable with out published "Waverly" in 1814, and the next dozen years turned out those fierce romances, until he earned for self the names of "The Great Magician" (Wizard of the North). Carlyle seems to find fault in his case, but says that extempore style of writing was already only good mode for Scotts' purpose, and matter produced excellent consideration and one might say "excellent wit daring" and likely to outlive much that has been written about those same novels their writer. From wrote the "Bride of Abydos" in days and the "Corolla" in ten, though fertility, and enables its employer to attain just the results he wishes with all the nicety and subtle discrimination that breeders of thoroughbred attain in their profession. And what farmer in an irrigation country does not lose more by not having rains just as he wants them, and by having them in superabundance when he does not want them, than would defray the cost of irrigating? A community that employs intelligent irrigation is well-nigh independent of the aliments, and the farmer's ventures are all insured beyond the possibility of serious loss. THE PLANETS. Interesting Celestial Phenomena During January Mercury may be seen in the southwest, about an hour after sunset, for about ten days in the latter part of January and first of February. He will be at greatest elongation east from the sun, 18:22, January 30th, at a greater brilliance the next day; in conjunction February 2d, in conjunction with the moon, 4:14 north, February 1st, 10:38 in the morning, and at inferior conjunction with the sun, 3:29 north, February 15, 6:58 in the afternoon. Venus will cross the first meridian and the equator on February 1st, passing through the constellation of Pisces. No one can fail to recognize her in the early evening, as the most conspicuous object in the whole sky, excepting the moon. Her disc is slightly gibbous, the illuminated part of the equatorial diameter being 0.661 on January 16th and 0.530 on February 15th. The declination and consequently the altitude of the planet when near the meridian is rapidly increasing, while at the same time the distance from the earth is decreasing, so that the next two months will afford excellent opportunities for study of and markings which may be visible on the planet's surface. Mars, although receding from the earth, still keeps at nearly the apparent distance from the sun, so that he sets at nearly the same time every night, a little after 8 o'clock. He may be found easily among the taint stars of Aquarius, about half way between the southern edge of the square of Pegasus and the first-magnitude star Fomalhaut, and five to fifteen degrees west of Venus. Jupiter rises from two to three hours earlier than the sun, but at such a low declination that it is hardly worth the while for northern observers to attempt any observations of his surface or satellites. Saturn will be at opposition to the sun February 4th, so that the two months of January and February will be the best so far as position is concerned; for observations of that planet To find Saturn in January at 8:39, look toward the east and a little to the north; the brightest star near the horizon is Saturn. Above him, half way or more to the zenith, one will recognize the two stars of The Twins, Castor and Pollux; to the right from them another pair, one star brighter than the other. Pegeryon and his comrade in the Little Dog; still farther to the right another similar pair, one of which is magnificent Sirius, the brightest of all the starry host; acts to the right and north of those that most sulendid of all constellations. Orion A little later the constellation of Leo will be seen above the southeastern horizon and belly may be recognized as the pillar Sickle, about twenty miles away midnight in the annunciation of Virgo about 3:04 north of Spica and Virginia. Neptune is about 5° south and a little east of the Pleiades, which are on the meridian at 8:30 o'clock in the evening, January 15th. There are two stars as bright spires but not enough to confound the judgement of an class observer. The climate theory is entirely disproved by our examinations, and we now think it is directly due to some form of fungi which like some deadly mildew mites on leaves and by destroying their functions, which are to the economy of a plant, the same as heart lungs and stomach are to our organisms, starres the vinee to death. Many spores of fungi have been observed and recorded, but which form is doing the deadly work cannot at the stage of examination be accurately or scientifically determined. In order to proceed with this examination with the hope of arriving at the correct solution before the vines are again in leaf, we have built a small conservatory where by the application of artificial heatthe vines will remain in leaf all winter,giving us the opportunity of transplantingthe different forms of fungi already observedand carefully note their development and affect onthe vines. Where temperature and moisture can be given at willthe study will be rendered easier andthe deductions more accurate.The Vitucultural Commission,a at least semi-annual meeting,b by resolution appointed me a committee of one to proceedwiththe examination as commenced,andwill defray expensesofthe small conservatoryand alsothe salaryof Mr.Dowlen,thebeal expere.The fact that this work is going under my supervision has called forth a heavy correspondence,s so much so so to necessitate engaging a correspondent who from present appearance will have his time entirely occupied.Willhaving already finished will be of great service,yetwe cannot find room enough for different varietiesof vines that are to be found especially subject tothe influenceofthe diseases,and those so far have almost antiquely escapedit or shown so stubborn,a resistanceasto be considered almost exempt.Wouldhave doublethe capacityfor growingthe vines,anditwefoundis advisable,togengagetemporarilytheservicesofotherscientificexportstohavemeanspayingthem.The Vitucultural Commission，whileanticstodoalltheycaninthediscoveryofthedisease.islimitedinitsappropriation,andIfeeltheyhavedonealltheyshoulddointhepremiSES.itisonlybythorough scientificworkthataccurateor reliablecalculationscanbereachedinsuchcaseaswehavenowinhand.itWitonlybyextensive investigationthatPasteurfoundcauseandremedyfortheravagesoffthediosesamongthesilkwormsofFranklilienweredestroyedbeforethecaseknownbutmillionwerewavedafterbyaccurateknowledge.I feelconcernedwithwhatwenowknowandwithwhatmaydiscoverduringthewinter'sworkaboveindicated.wWillknowthealtermentinmysterythisdiscourseisitisimplygiveupitssecrettothepowerfullamineofthemicroscopeswhichwehavenowinandthisdiscovered.thechemistwillcomeapplytheseled remediesandsavethevineysofourcountry.W whateverapproximationyouinyourjudgmentmaythinkpreparewillbe satisfactorytome.IwantnocompensationmyowntimeandservicesforasoneoftheHorticulturalCommissionmytimebelongstothatofficeampaidasitis Removing Man-Owl Grehards. We often meet with an orchardof apparently healthy trees,theisprincipally frontrun.The owner may tell us that itformerly bore abundant crops,butof lateyearsthetreeshave"runout".Whyhave they"run out"?They formerly gavegood crops.Alltheother landfarmwasexpectedtogbutthisoftheorchard,cropofgrain,a cropbe taken offas hay.Tothegoingthisdouble dutyoutbecausetheywererfirstthingtheyneedisifthesoilneedsdrawntiltilesatonce.or About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the human race, and if,as able biblical students maintain,was situated at the junction of the and Ephrake,then irrigation in olera human race,for the garden of Edna have been irrigated before it was made for Adam and Neo.Kypti,Balytham,great expedition of the far east,and Carthage were founded again before sending them to the printer. About irrigation,ation is older than history and possiold as the humanrace,and ifas able biblical students maintain,their contribution tothe new industrial conditionsmanagement broughtwithit someoftheevilstoBrazilwhichhadbeenpredictedbythealternativesandthemushroomismwhichundoubtedlydengledtherecommendationofthehumanpolicybeganmarlytwentyyearsofbefore. Renovating Man-Out Orchards We often meet with an orchardof apparently healthy trees whichis practically frontrunners.The owner may tell us thatit formerlybare abundant crops,bbutof late yearsthe treeshave"ran out."Whyhave they"run out?"Theyformerlygavegoodarropesofapples.Alltheotherlandfarmwassexpectedtobegutthisoftheorchardcoopofgrapeoracropbe takenoffashay.Thedoingthisdoubledutyoutbecausetheywererefirstthingtheyneedisifthesoilneedsdrawintilesaloneorsuchorchard A heavy dressingand.as soonastheturnoverthesodandplow;withthehotweatherrapidly.Whenthisisrotted,giveanotherplowing,andIfshalescanbehad,hadread,aheavyandharrow;intheabsenceofashes,harrowinagoaldressingoflime.Ifthe trunkandlargerbranchesarecoveredwithloosestakesofoldbark uponwhichhesainsandmoneshaveafoothold,scapeofftheloosbarkusingabluntshort-handedhoeasanwrapper.Theninabumptimeorshawthetreewithsoftsoap,made thin enoughtoapplywitha brush.Usshome-madesoap,madewithlyeandpotash.That soldatstoresusuallymerelyhardsofmixedwithwaterandverydeficientinstrengthandquiteinfiortohome-made.Mixthesoapwithenoughwatertoworkreadilygoverthescrapedportionswithit,andleavethespringraintosthiswork.Induetimethebarkwillbefound beautifullysmoothanddeprivedofallforeigngrowth.Thesoapthathasbeen washedintothe soilwillactasa usefulfertilizer.Longneglectedtreesusuallyrequirepruning,andthismustdependontheconditionofthetree.Neverentoutabranchwithoutgoodreasonforit.Ifthetophasbeencrewdoutoutoughbranchestocleftlightandairintothecenter;ifgrownoneaidremovebrachesneededtoremainthebalanceIflargewoundsaremade,smoothandspaintedandpaintthemoverwithsomedarkcoloredpaint. Consumption Survival Cases To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers thatI have a positive remedy forthe above named disease.By its timelyuse thousandsofhispalmanshavebeenpermanentlycurved.I shall be glad to sendtwo battlesofmyrenallyrunstoayofyourreaderswhoseconsumptioniftheywillsendme theirexpressandpostofficeaddress.Trespectfully,T.A.SLOOK,M.C.,181Pearlst.,NewYork. Chiristmas Guides Anahale Pharmacy has a largeandcompletesstockofChristmasG耸whichwillbesoldcheaperthaninanyotherplacein town.WewheathavefunnesPharmacyPlantsariety,HolidayBooks,HolidaymasCardsAndAlbumsandtoomuchminutes.