anaheim-gazette 1889-01-17

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM DODGE, NO. 207, P.A.A.M. 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. II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also un II. 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. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. 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, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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. Sole 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 17, 1889. LOP OF THE LADIES OF UNTRY TO HIS Stock de Underwear, Children's Shoes, CANVAS. ilk, Satins, Etc emptly Filled. MUS, AGENT. heim, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 63 Per Year, six months... 1 85 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $2.00 Two square... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 Three square... 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Four square... 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is to unburden by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice no second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live 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. A LOVER'S REVENGE. Every one in the quiet little village of Irving looked upon John Bascom and Lillie Eldridge as plighted lovers. They had grown up together and had always tacitly understood that they were to marry each other, although there was only an implied engagement. Thus matters stood when an unfortunate even changed the whole course of their lives, and it happened in this way. Lillie who was passionately fond of the water, went out for a sail in her tiny boat, as was her frequent custom. On this occasion she ventured farther out than formerly, when one of those sudden storms came up, and before she could reach that you are my very dear friend yet, and always will be no." "Do you think," cried Bascom, excitedly, as he grumped the trembling girl by both her wrists, "that I would be anything but your husband while you lived? Do you think that I would let you live the wife of another? No. I have brought you here, to the spot where you met him, to take from you what he remained—your life." "Ok, merry, merry!" pleaded Lillie, struggling in his grasp. "Saraly you couldn't murder me, if you love me so!" "It is because I love you that I do it—because it is the only way that I can take you from my rival." In vain the poor girl struggled and bagged for her life. He wound his strong arms about her, leaped over the side of the boat and the waters closed over them. As they rose to the surface, there was pitiful pleading look upon Lillie's face, but in his lines of relentless determination had not relaxed, and the next instant they disappeared forever beneath the waters. Their bodies were found several days after and laid to rest by sympathetic hands, their death being attributed to an accident, no one grumbling that Lillie had perished a victim to despairing love. Bellew wonders broken-hearted about the world, suffering from a wound that time alone can heal. THE TERRITORIES. Intermitting Stations From the Report of the Secretary of the Interior. The following information regarding the population and economic condition of the Territories is taken from the report of the Secretary of the Interior. The Territories show a general increase in population and a general improvement. No census of Alaska has been made, but the Governor estimates the population at a total of 40,850. The valuation of the real and personal property is placed at $25,000,000. The census of Arizona shows a population of 83,000. The aggregate value of taxable property in the Territory is estimated at $75,000,000. THE EMPRESS FREE More Apartments at Windermere Spend More Than at the two drumming rooms in the Frederick's suite of apartments in tower, at Windermere Castle, and family portraitain including the horton William; by Angeli—an admirerthe Emperor Frederick; painted Queen in 1867; the prince Emperor; painted in 1872; the prince Frederick; Charles; and his picture representing the late Prince with her three oldest daughters now respectively Princess Leniaberg; the Grand Duchess Elimberg; the Grand Duchess Elimberg; the Grand Duchess Elimberg; the Empress Frederick's niece which is hang with old gold tapestry one very large window; from which one of the finest views in the private ments of the castle; as it is exact to the Long Walk. The bad-rooming are simply decorated and gold. The suite of apartments, which prepaired for several years to the Duchesse of Edinburg, opens from end of the grand corridor, and it best and most comfortable in design. The double suite of rooms Queen (including those of the Portion) come next, and then the Tower, which is always occupied once Benatrice and Prince Henry berg; whose apartments have longly redecorated and partly renovated during the autumn. The Empress Frederick is loosely worn and aged; it is said in Louis good deal thinner than when last seen but the quiet and rest is was hop at Windsor; do much to strengthen invigorate her. She has driven ousely with the Queen, and will, as a law of her old friends, and of the charitable institutions in which always interested. The Empress to his mother was an affectionate and ing one. The Empress has her new Eldridge as plighted lovers. They had grown up together and had always tacitly understood that they were to marry each other, although there was only an implied engagement. Thus matters stood when an unforeseen even changed the whole course of their lives, and it happened in this way. Lillie who was passionately fond of the water, went out for a sail in her tiny boat, as was her frequent custom. On this occasion she ventured farther out than formerly, when one of those sudden storms came up, and before she could reach the shore a large wave overturned the boat, throwing her into the water. Unscen by her a graceful yacht was bearing down, borne on by the gale, a dozen men gathered on her deck, speaking to each other in ahrill, excited voices, and peering with straining eyes through the gloom toward the scene of disaster. As the yacht swept near the capizped boat a man with a rope attached to his waist leaped overboard and swam toward the drowning woman, reaching and clasping her in his arms just as the pale face, in its dead palor and with its shut eyes, was again disappearing beneath the waters. They were taken in hand by those in the yacht, who had witnessed the rescue with anxious excitement. That rescue had occupied a space of time nearly as short as it has required to narrate it. The yacht went bounding before the wind, and the capsized beat was soon left behind. When Lillie came to herself she was lying in the cabin of the yacht. She opened her eyes langued upon a freescooled ceiling, from which was suspended with gilded chains a bronze lamp. Starting up, she looked around her in amazement. She was alone, but the half-open door and the sound of voices without assured hor that she had been left to herself only an instant. For a brief space she was too weak and too confused to comprehend where she was. She took from the thick velvet carpet which covers the floor, to the mirrors on the walls, the well-lilled bookcase in a corner, and the various other items of comfort which abounded in the cabin. She saw that every appointment of the vessel was as faultless in taste as it was perfect in luxury. Lillie was taken home, but she was necessarily first kept on the yacht for several days, the gale having driven the light craft many miles from Irving. During that time she was much in the society of Horace Bellew, her rescue, and the owner of the pleasure yacht. He was one of the wealthiest of the young millionaires of New York, and had made his way into the lakes on his protracted cruises. What was more natural than the consequences? Lillie fell in love with her savior, and he returned the passion unease less truly for its sudden inception. John Bascom was overjoyed when Lillie was returned safe and sound; yet he soon saw cause to regret the continued presence of Horace Bellew, whose yacht remained anchored off the village. He saw himself disheartened as a lover and another taking his place. Lillie still treated him as a very dear friend, but that was simply galling. One evening, after the yacht had remained off Irving only a month, Billlew called to bid Irving to Lillie. They walked out together in a secluded outskirt in the twilight, and then there was slipped on Lillie's finger an engagement ring. We have no right to listen to their talk, or try to reduce to the dull of literature at printed report all important expressions of their joy and confidence, and hope and love. But there was a listener—John Bascom. He stood tranquified; he knew that his destiny was accomplished. They had pledged their trothe; it was too late to save his happiness. One deep look of bitter hate he cast on Bellew, one look of intense yearning at Lillie. The following information regarding the population and economic condition of the Territories is taken from the report of the Secretary of the Interior. The Territories show a general increase in population and a general improvement. No census of Alaska has been made, but the Governor estimates the population at a total of 40,850. The valuation of the real and personal property is placed at $25,000,-000. The cenus of Arizona shows a population of 83,000. The aggregate value of taxable property in the Territory is estimated at $75,-000,000. Dakota's increase of population from 135,-000 in 1880 to over 600,000 in 1888 is unimaginable in a single Territory. The assessment roll of the Territory aggregates $161,-420,974 for 1888, not including railroad property with a valuation of $40,000,000, as it is taxed upon gross earnings. The actual wealth of the Territory is $320,000,000. The bonded indebtedness is $1,088,000. Bearing interest from 4 to 6 per cent. The total mileage of the Territory is 4,333 miles. In 1887 62,553,499 bushels of wheat were raised, an amount much greater than the product of this cereal in any State. The finest of wheat can be raised here for an average cost of 36 cents per bushel. The total in bushels of the following grains was: Oate, 43,267,478; corn, 24-511,726; barley, 6,400,568; and flax, 8,910-944. The present population of Idaho is 100,000 and the property valuation is $21,288,000. Mining is the principal industry, and the total mineral production for 1887 was $8,905-136. The population of Montana is 140,000,and the property is valued at $67,000,000which does not include mining properties. The aggregate value of the products is placed at $47,000,000.The wool crop is valued at $1,000,000. New Mexico demands irrigation in order to render lands available, 67,000,000 acres out of 79,000,000 needing irrigation. The population is now 175,000,and the property is valued at $43,151,920. The population of Utah is about 210,000.The taxable property is about $46,379,192.The most encouraging sign of improvement in Utah is the organizations of businessmen,rigardless of their religious or political opinions. The population of Washington Territory is about 167,982,and the assessed valuation of the property is $84,621,182.The forests of the Territory furnished 320,000,000 feet of lumber,c9,990,000 laths and 50,000,000 shingles,and the total capacity of the saw-mills is 1,043,669,000 feet. The population of Wyoming is about 85,-000. Agricultural Notes. The shipments of pampas plums from Santa Barbara the past year filled twelve cars. The potato crop of the United States for 1888 is placed at 216,000,000 bushels,the largest ever grown,and an increase of 82-,ooo,ooo bushels over the crop of 1887,and of 8,,ooo,ooo bushels over the large crop of 1883. Grass Valley boasts of a Bartlett pear or chard from which a fine crop of fruit was gathered in July last,the trees of which.on Christmas,mere again loaded with fine large pears,fully matured and of a fine flavor. A number of Eastern horticulturists,s writes of note,t recommend growing strawberries in vineyards between the rows of grapees.They claim that the strawberry does best when furnished with plenty of moisture and grown in the shade or partial shade;hence,the advocate the growingof fine strawberries in your vineyards of black-berry patches. The Malaria grange crop is about this year The following information regarding the population and economic condition of the Territories is taken from the report of the Secretary of the Interior. The Territories show a general increase in population and a general improvement.No census of Alaska has been made,but the Governor estimates the population at a total of 49,850.The valuation of the real and personal property is placed at $25,000,-000. The cenus of Arizona shows a population of 83,000.The aggregate value of taxable property in the Territory is estimated at $75,-ooo,ooo. Dakota's increase of population from 135,-ooo in 1880 to over 600,ooo in 1888 is unimaginable in a single Territory.The amusement roll of the Territory aggregates $161,-420，974 for 1888,not including railroad property with a valuation of $4O，OOO，OOO,a it taxed upon gross earnings.The actual wealth of the Territory is $32O，OOO，OOO.The bonded indebtedness is $1，OO8，OOO.bearing interest from 4 to 6 per cent.The total mileage ofthe Territory is 4，333 miles.In 1887 62，553，499 bushels of wheat were raised an amount much greater than the product of this cereal in any State. The finest of wheat can be raised here for an average cost of 36 cents per bushel. The total in bushels of the following grains was: Oate，43，267，478；corn，24-511，726；barley，6，4O，OO，OO；flax，8，9I O，944. The present population of Idaho is 1...ooo,andthepropertyvaluationis$21，288，OooO.Miningistheprincipalindustry,andthetotalmineralproductionfor1887was$8，9O5,-136. The populationofMontanais14O,...oooandthepropertyvaluedat$67,...ooo,...ooowhichdoesnotincludeminingproperties.Theaggregatevalueoftheproductsisplacedat$47,...ooo,...ooo.Thewoolcropisvaluedat$1,...ooo,...ooo. New Mexicodemandsirrigationinordertorenderlodestavilsavailable,Greatambitionandwideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperorandmosttrustedattendants,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fortherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambitionandwideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperorandmosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambitionandwideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperorandmosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambitionandwideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperorandmosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympatheticsubjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaithawomanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.TotheEmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoffmothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.Tothe EmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.Tothe EmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.Tothe EmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,andinconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.ThedifferenceinthepopulationandcharacteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatcultureandincapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.Thedifferenceinthepopulation和characteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflectionoftheformeroverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatculture和incapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftotheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.Thedifferenceinthepopulation和characteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflection ofthetherformoverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatculture和incapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftotheEmpressrelieshimthattheEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved.Thedifferenceinthepopulation和characteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflection ofthetherformoverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatculture和incapacity,greatambition和wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftotheEmpressrelieshimthat-theEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved>Thedifferenceinthepopulation和characteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresentEmpressisawmeetmarkedfeaturesoftheGermany.Theinflection ofthetherformoverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatculture和incapacity,greatambition和 wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftotheEmpressrelieshimthat-theEmperorspokemindefinitelyandforsubly,andoff mothergreatly.However,fotherrelationsbetweenthemareproved>Thedifferenceinthepopulation和characteroftheEmpressrickurickandthepresent empressisawmeetmarked featuresoftheGermany.Theinflection ofthetherformoverhasunbounded,andsympathetic subjectsmutual.To.the EmpressFaitha womanofgreatculture和incapacity,greatambition和 wideviewsonallmatters.ThewifeoftheEmperor和mosttrustedattenders,和inconsequenceoftotheEmpRESSrelies him that he destined his life to take his happiness.On one detail,introduction to their talk or during their study or their reading.Take a look at their public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with them public with thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith thempublicwith 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thempublicwith他们publicwith他们publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/publicwith他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with他们/public.with.他们PublicWithTheirFamily The past year filled twelve cars.Agricultural Notes. The shipments of pampas plumes from Santa Barbara for 1888 is placed at 216,...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo...Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..Ooo..OOO..OOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OOOООООООООООООООООООООО ОООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ОООppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppoppappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaappaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancacaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaancaciaenciacacienciaenciacacienciaenciacacienciaenciacacienciaenciacacienciaenciacacienciaenciac We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. One evening, after the yacht had remained off living only a month, Billew called to bid alley to Lillie. They walked out together in a secluded outskirt in the twilight, and then there was slipped on Lillie's finger an engagement ring. We have no right to listen to their talk, or to try to reduce to the dull of literature printed report the all important expressions of their joy and confidence, and hope and love. But there was a listener—John Bascomb. He stood transfixed; he knew that his destiny was accomplished. They had plighted their trothe; it was too late to save his happiness. One deep look of bitter hate he cast on Bellew, one look of intense yearning at Lillie. Then, with calm dignity, he advanced toward them. His rival advanced, leading Lillie by the hand. "Sir," said he, with atmost defiance, "I have just offered my hand to Lillie and she has done me the honor to accept me. We ask your consent, as her dearest friend, and your blessing." John Bascom stood for an instant; and could either of the young, hopeful beings who stood before him have read the desperate告 hate that germinated that moment in his heart they would have recoiled from him. But though love reveals itself, hate has power to hide. They believed in the smile with which he joined their hands. The meeting finally ended, it having been arranged that the wedding should take place upon the return of Bellew, within a few weeks. Lillia and Bascom were left again together. He found it impossible to remain away from her, and she was ambitious to show her good will for her companion. One day she said to him: "We shall never be changed toward each other, my friend." "Yen will never be, Lillig!" "Forget all my life—forget all the days of happiness we have had together!" "Will you grant me one last favor?" "Yeah, any favor in the world." "Will you take one more mile with me on the lake, as we have a dozen done!" "Certainly, John 710." The day was cold and there was a light breeze scarcely calling the surface of the water. They sailed in a very boat in which Lillie had been captivated. Both were silent as they glided along. Lillie was thinking of her lover; John was brooding over the untoward events which had as changed the whole tenor of his life. He acted unnaturally, and his eyes had a fixed look of a man with determination in his heart. Are we not going at too far? asked Lillie, at length. "No." was the prompt reply, "we have come just far enough." "What do you mean?" "In this not about the sad where you where capized and where Bellew remanded you." "Yes, John, it is near this very spot. But why? You frighten me so much all time." "I tell you why, Lillie. It was here I was robbed of your valuable treasure in this world." "Don't John! Don't talk so. You know." One of the most destructive pests which orange growers have to fight is the red scale, and it almost invariably kills the trees when it once gains a foothold. We did not know that this pest was at work in Northern California, but G. W. Harney writes to the Orville Register as follows: "What we have most to fear, here in the vicinity of Orowille, is the orange scale. At the present our trees are entirely free from the injurious kinds, but they can remain so only through the greatest vigilance of the entire community. In Maryville I find orange tree almost completely ruined by red orange scale (aspalotes aurantii) Japanese type, and scarcely an effort is being made by the sworns to rid their trees of this destructive pest. At Sacramento to the avenue trees and the shrubs in numerous gardens are infested with cottony-cushion scale. In several places in Southern California entire orange orchards have been ruined by scale pests, while at River-side, the largest orange-growing section in the Shaheh, the trees are free and clean, simply because the orchardlands there and the people in general have been vigilant and watchful, and have not allowed unnecessary nurseries and tree-dealers to bring in anclean trees. Are we to Have Another War? Some political prophets ever that we shall be daunt as it may, the battle waged by mediated animals against dinners will never commence until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall come to be affiliated with bodily institutions. One of the most potent weapons which the army of medicine furnishes is Hortetter's Stomach Bittern, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate care of those dimmed of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of common occurrences. Indigestion, bilberry and constipation are comparable companions and these alliments are completely oxidized by the bittern. But the remedial shape of this superbively whitening and gentle meddling takes in also nervous illnesses, and kidney troubles in them, as in the other complaints, being characterized by maneuverable thrusts. The Mairy grape crop is short this year, and only 12,000 barrels are coming to this country, in place of the 300,000 barrels that were expected. A single storm destroyed 100,000 barrels of the fruit. The crop of native fruit was so large that the Malagas will not be missed. The Red Scale as Maryville. One of the most destructive pests which orange growers have to fight is the red scale, and it almost invariably kills the trees when it once gains a foothold. We did not know that this pest was at work in Northern California, but G. W. Harney writes to the Orville Register as follows: "What we have most to fear, here in the vicinity of Orowille, is the orange scale. At the present our trees are entirely free from the injurious kinds, but they can remain so only through the greatest vigilance of the entire community. In Maryville I find orange tree almost completely ruined by red orange scale (aspalotes aurantii) Japanese type, and scarcely an effort is being made by the sworns to rid their trees of this destructive pest. At Sacramento to the avenue trees and the shrubs in numerous gardens are infested with cottony-cushion scale. In several places in Southern California entire orange orchards have been ruined by scale pests, while at River-side, the largest orange-growing section in the Shaheh, the trees are free and clean, simply because the orchardlands there and the people in general have been vigilant and watchful, and have not allowed unnecessary nurseries and tree-dealers to bring in anclean trees. Are We to Have Another War? Some political prophets ever that we shall be daunt as it may, the battle waged by mediated animals against dinners will never commence until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall come to be affiliated with bodily institutions. One of the most potent weapons which the army of medicine furnishes is Hortetter's Stomach Bittern, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate care of those dimmed of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of common occurrences. Indigestion, bilberry and constipation are comparable companions and these alliments are completely oxidized by the bittern. But the remedial shape of this superbively whitening and gentle meddling takes in also nervous illnesses, and kidney troubles in them, as in the other complications, being characterized by maneuverable thrusts. The Mairy grape crop is short this year, and only 12,000 barrels are coming to this country, in place of the 300,000 barrels that were expected. A single storm destroyed 100,000 barrels of the fruit. The crop of native fruit was so large that the Malagas will not be missed. The Red Scale as Maryville. One of the most destructive pests which orange growers have to fight is the red scale, and it almost invariably kills the trees when it once gains a foothold. We did not know that this pest was at work in Northern California, but G. W. Harney writes to the Orville Register as follows: "What we have most to fear, here in the vicinity of Orowille, is the orange scale. At the present our trees are entirely free from the injurious kinds, but they can remain so only through the greatest vigilance of the entire community. In Maryville I find orange tree almost completely ruined by red orange scale (aspalotes aurantii) Japanese type, and scarcely an effort is being made by the sworns to rid their trees of this destructive pest. At Sacramento to the avenue trees and the shrubs in numerous gardens are infested with cottony-cushion scale. In several places in Southern California entire orange orchards have been ruined by scale pests, while at River-side, the largest orange-growing section in the Shaheh, the trees are free and clean, simply because the orchardlands there and the people in general have been vigilant and watchful, and have not allowed unnecessary nurseries and tree-dealers to bring in anclean trees. Are We to Have Another War? Some political prophets ever that we shall be daunt as it may, the battle waged by mediated animals against dinners will never commence until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall come to be affiliated with bodily institutions. One of the most potent weapons which the army of medicine furnishes is Hortetter's Stomach Bittern, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate care of those dimmed of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of common occurrences. Indigestion, bilberry and constipation are comparable companions and these alliments are completely oxidized by the bittern. But the remedial shape of this superbively whitening and gentle meddling takes in also nervous illnesses, and kidney troubles in them, as in the other complications, being characterized by maneuverable thrusts. The Mairy grape crop is short this year, and only 12,000 barrels are coming to this country, in place of the 300,000 barrels that were expected. A single storm destroyed 100,000 barrels of the fruit. The crop of native fruit was so large that the Malagas will not be missed. The Red Scale as Maryville. One of the most destructive pests which orange growers have to fight is the red scale, and it almost invariably kills the trees when it once gains a foothold. We did not know that this pest was at work in Northern California, but G. W. Harney writes to the Orville Register as follows: "What we have most to fear, here in the vicinity of Orowille, is the orange scale. At the present our trees are entirely free from the injurious kinds, but they can remain so only through the greatest vigilance of the entire community. In Maryville I find orange tree almost completely ruined by red orange scale (aspalotes aurantii) Japanese type, and scarcely an effort is being made by the sworns to rid their trees of this destructive pest. At Sacramento to the avenue trees and the shrubs in numerous gardens are infested with cottony-cushion scale. In several places in Southern California entire orange orchards have been ruined by scale pests, while at River-side, the largest orange-growing section in the Shaheh, the trees are free and clean, simply because the orchardlands there and the people in general have been vigilant and watchful, and have not allowed unnecessary nurseries and tree-dealers to bring in anclean trees. Are We to Have Another War? Some political prophets ever that we shall be daunt as it may, the battle waged by mediated animals against dinners will never commence until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall come to be affiliated with bodily institutions. One of the most potent weapons which the army of medicine furnishes is Hortetter's Stomach Bittern, which is of special utility as a family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate care of those dimmed of the stomach， liver和bowelswhichareofcommonoccurrence.Indigestion,bilberryandconstipationarecomparablecompanionsandtheseallimentsarecompletelyoxidizedbythebittern.Buttheremadialshapeofthesuperbivelywhiteningandgentlemeddlingtakesinalsonervousillness,andkidlefartherwithdampencoulsonandbehindthesummer,duringthesummer. In setting out grape cuttings may digging a hole into the blade spade both in breath and depth. In necromaytoremoveitfromtheholeoftheholebothinbreathanddepth. In putting out grape cuttings may digging a hole into the blade spade both in breath and depth. In necromaytoremoveitfromtheholeoftheholebothinbreathanddepth. In putting out grape cuttings may digging a hole into the blade spade both in breath and depth. In necromaytoremoveitfromtheholeoftheholebothinbreathanddepth. In putting out grape cuttings may digging a hole into THE EMPRESS FREDERICK. Her Apartments at Windmere—How She Spread Mice Whose at the Castle. The two dreaming-rooms in the Empress Frederick's suite of apartments in Lennestor over, at Windmere Castle, are hung with family portraits, including the late Emperor William, by Angeli—an admirable likeness; the Emperor Frederick, painted for the season in 1867; the present German emperor, painted in 1872; the late Princess Frederick Charles, the Emperor Maximilian, the Emperor Fredrik Charles, and a charming statue representing the late Princess Alice, with her three oldest daughters, who are now respectively Princess Lenia of Battenberg, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Feodorina of Russia and Princess Henry of Prussia. The Empress Frederick's sitting-room, which is hang with old gold tapestry, has a very large window, from which there is one of the finest views in the private apartments of the castle, as it is exactly opposite the Long Walk. The bed-room and dress-room are simply decorated in white and gold. The suite of apartments, which was appreciated for several years to the Duke and princes of Edinburgh, opens from the upper of the grand corridor, and it is one of the best and most comfortable in the castle. The double mats of rooms occupied by the man (including those of the Prince Onslow come next, and then the Angeli Tower, which is always occupied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of Battenberg, whose apartments have been thoroughly redecorated and partly refurbished rising the antmen. The Empress Frederick is looking very well and aged, it is said in London, and a dear thinner than when last in England, the quiet and rest it was hoped would Windsor, do much to strengthen and reorganize her. She has driven out constant with the Queen, and will, a little later, a few of her old friends, and visit some charitable institutions in which she is always interested. The Emperor's farewell mother was an affectionate and touching one. The Empress has her new ladies-in-waiting. in of the greatest importance. When you have finished plowing and cultivating in the spring, run a clodmacher over the ground leaving the surface smooth and well-pulverized. Allow no weeds to go to feed and soils can be set out in safety up to the first of March and I have had good moons in planting them later. We have a good fruit country here and there is no narrow and quicker way of enhancing the value of our lands and developing our country than putting out orchards and vineyards. The olive does well here, and he who plants an olive orchard now, will, in a few years, be repaid a thousand fold for his efforts. A DAKOTA WHEAT FARM. New Grimsland and Marvetted in the Northwest. The big Grandie wheat farm in Dakota comprises about 40,000 acres, of which 13,000 are under cultivation, 11,000 acres being wheat. There are used on the farm forty-five gang plains, the plains in gang, each cutting fourteen to fifteen inches. There are forty-five gang harrows. These are six feet square, but are arranged together side by side to work twenty-four feet wide. One long evenier draws the four with a pair of males near each end. One man drives both. The advantage of this system is worthy of notice by other farmers. It reduces the number of men usually required by one-half. There are forty-four broadcast sowers, sowing eight feet each, but two of these are attached end to end with a span of miles before each, and one man drives both spans another saving half the man force. There are sixty-five self-binding harvesters employed on the place. Modern improvements have so perfected these that only one expert is required for the whole, especially since the experienced worker on the machine is kept from year to year, and they are able to attend to any little repairs. The harvesters are drawn by three males, and two men are required to three males upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy and shadowy shapes upon the moldy andShadowY shape upon its mount THE CASTLE OF ELSINORE. Hamlet's Simple Tomb Wherethe Ghost Walked. Our first object point of interest naturally was "the platform ofthe cottage of Elsinore,"the spot where,snowing to Shakepears,Hamlet first hadthe planningsofmeetinghis father'sghost,and learningfrom his ghostship various interestingifratherstartling,facts. This"platform"is reportedby traditiontohavebeen nothingmorenorlessthanthe"flagbattery,"ajustingcurreofthefortificationsbythewater'sedge.withinwhomeparapetareplantedconstantlythenationalcolorsofDenmark.Theguardmanwhospostisbytheflagandwhensdutyitistomakenoteofallthevaultspassingbythroughtheskirts,madenoobjecttoourentrancetohisnarrowmanant;andaswestoodnewmonthsinthemiddleofthelittlepolygonalinhumaneamightstrugglebetweenfactionsandtableragedinourscaals.Theplaceisfavorabletoavictoryforfable,andweconcludedthatatleastadarknightandatroughspiritwouldrenderthisfitscourseformuchaimaginaryglimpessofthesupernatural.PossiblyHamletonthatparticulareveninghadindalgedinanextraglassofDanishbottled beerwhichhadremandedhimunusuallyacceptibletothesubterraneanroomsandpassageswhichbelongtothecastle.Here revealsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecomentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindingsanddecommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces,thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles,theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen,thegloom,themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmythwhichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revelsa mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysteriousangles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswirdidowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysterious angles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswiredowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysterious angles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswiredowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysterious angles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsintheflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswiredowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysterious angles.theconvocausespaces.thewindings和decommentsin-theflickeringglasswhichcostaa thousandswiredowntothecastle.Here revels a mixtureofhistory,staggeration,fictionandmyth whichiseminentlyadaptedtothedampen.thegloom.themysterious 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shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SESLSE shild SE SLSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSLABELSSL The Empress Frederick is looking very warm and aged, it is said in London, and a deal thinner than when last in England, the quiet and rest is hoped would, Windsor, do much to strengthen and reorganize her. She has driven out constant with the Queen, and will, a little later, a few of her old friends, and visit some charitable institutions in which she is always interested. The Emperor's farewell mother was an affectionate and touching one. The Empress has her new ladies-waiting, Count Seekendorf and Baron Jacob with her. One cause of the quarrel between the Emperor and his mother is that the Emperor personally dislikes one of the most trusted attendants, and that it was consequence of the Empress' refusal to dislike him that the Emperor spoke out his freely and forcibly, and offended his other greatly. However, for the moment relations between them are much immed. The difference in the position, influence and character of the Empress Fredrik and the present Empress is one of the marked features of the German court. Influence of the former over her husband unbounded, and their sympathy on all matters mutual. The Empress Frederick is woman of great culture and intellectual acumen, great ambition and wide liberation on all matters. The present Empress is wife of the Emperor and mother of his wife, and a little anecdote told of her in the London World, is a good illustration of the difference between the two women: one of the ladies of Berlin attended at the other day to present the Empress a beautiful embroidered apron, which accepted graciously, adding, "My husband likes me to wear an apron; he thinks all German wives should do so, and to see him I always wear one." The Empress Frederick was always supposed to wear an article of attire not of a feminine design. VALUABLE HINTS. New Beginners in the Fruit and Vine Industries. We commend the following from an experienced orchardist and vineyardist who lived seven years in this vicinity, to the full study of our readers: In the season for the planting trees and is at hand, perhaps a few hints from who has had six years' experience in this city may be of interest to some of your readers. In the first place, secure from some agent or nurseryman, good, healthy that have been grown without irrigation one-year-old or yearling trees are the healthy, thrifty stock, in putting out an arid, is one of the essential requisites. Your land well cleared of trees and plow deep, not less than ten inches deeper, if possible; lay it off in rows feet each way for all kinds of trees; apples each and olives; they should be at twenty-five or thirty feet apart. Grape not less than eight feet; tea is better. Most of the lands in this county a hole enough to admit the roots without piling is sufficient; on extra heavy soils and deeper hole would be better. Cheese cut off all brush roots with a sharp edge; set them about the same depth they were in the nursery. We are about straightening out all the small roots and fill in with pulverized sand it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, leaving it down quite firmly, The remarkablearkes of the lake region of Tulare and Kern counties has been entirely overlooked. Nevertheless this mention has advantages as regards carliness not shared by any other part of California. For years past it has been well known that Stokey valley, in the northeast part of Tulare county, produced yearly the earliest peaches—earlier even than Vacaville. From the first mentioned valleys the carliness appears to be on the increase farther south we go, but begins to decline shortly before reaching Bakersfield—and undoubtedly due to the sudden The bodies of the trees for the first years as a protection against the borer. It by wrapping them with old cotton that has done service as sheets, pillow-dress skirts, etc.; tear it in slips aboutanches wides. Commencing at the lowest that you have left to form the top of the warp it spirally to the ground; dig the surface, then replace the earth and hold the cloth in place. The second when the body of the tree begins to will burst the cloth, and after that will be shale enough from the top to the trunk of the tree. Shading or the trees can be done any time in spring before hot weather sets in. It is plan to match them during the spring damp coarse or wet manure; the ground the mulching retains moisture much and remains as a uniform temperature in the summer. Cut grape cottings are a spade-hole the stem of the blade of the both in breath and depth. It is not easy to remove the dirt from the lower of the hole; loosen it up with the spade on the cuttings down into it, press the down firmly and fill in, leaving only one above the ground. They can be set out rapidly this way, and it is better than a dibble or crowbar for that purpose. Or twelve inches deep enough to plant cutting out a vineyard in some manner a large per cent of the cottings will grow. To ensure a good stand in it put two cottings in a hole about four inches apart, and if both should grow be taken up the next season and not some place where both the cottings failed to start. In this way you home stand in your vineyard. Cutting trees low in an essential point is cut out an earthen. They are hard blades cut out of hollows by the winds, they are not expanded in the sun, and when come into hearing the fruit is more pathological. Through after cultivation The Mahin Center. Fresno county is pre-eminently the raisin center of the United States. Mead & Jo's fourteenth annual review credits Fresno county with having produced in 1888, 415,000 twenty-pound boxes. The books of the railroad company show that shipments have amounted to 534,213 boxes. At a law estimate the home consumption has been sufficient to bring the actual product of the county up to a round 540,000 boxes. Meads estimates the product of the State for 1888 at 915,000. If we correct his estimate of Fresno's product the output of the State will be brought up to 1,040,000 boxes, which we think is very nearly correct. Thus it will be seen that this county alone produced 540,000 boxes, while the product of the entire remaining portion of the State was about 500,000. It is a noteworthy fact that the shipments increased from 312,215 houses in 1887 to 534,213 in 1888. In connection with this we may state that the Republican's estimate of the shipments for 1888 was 480,000 boxes. Our figures were looked upon as unremarkable by many of our axioms, but the facts show that they were very reasonable, being about 90,000 boxes less than the actual yield. Our estimate was much more nearly correct, in fact, than those of Meads & Co., who are practical vineyardists and raisin-panthers. If the actual figures have been determined upon in other sections of the State we should be pleased to obtain them. The rain business has proved so profitable that the average is rapidly increasing, and no doubt Fresno will continue to be in the future as it has been in the past, the great raisin center of California — Fresno Republic. Consumption Surely Cured. To two Rectors—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hoppleums have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send ten batches of my remedy to any of your residents who have consumption if they will send me expenses and post office addresses. Hopefully. A. S. Benton, M.C., 181 Pearlstok, New York. The remarkable earliness of the lake region of Tulare and Kern counties has entirely overlooked. Nevertheless this mention has advantages as regards earliness not shared by any other part of California. For years past it has been well known that Stokes valley, in the northern part of Tulare county, produced yearly the earliest pearls—earlier even than Vacaville. From the first mentioned valleys the earliness appears to be on the increase farther south we go, but begins to decline shortly before reaching Bakersfield—undoubtedly due to the sudden increase in elevation of that part of the valley. Last summer several articles appeared in our California papers commenting on itsishing earliness. Arizona, Muscat Angels from this area then undefornished for the once atlas rains go and supper drawicks artificially for this area in Arizona. At that time no one niad had any idea that we had here an equally early district—the country comprising the plains of the north, half of Kern and the south of Tulare county; and if the foothills also are considered the region extends considerably farther north. In Mr. Chanvin's vineyard west of Delamie, Kern county, the grapes ripen in the end of June or before, and on the 5th day of July this year Mr. Chanvin began to make wine of his Zanzfandel grapes. The Zanzfandel grapes, as I can easily to, were rather overripe, and should have been picked a week or ten days before. The wine is of an exceedingly dark color, full-bodied, but perfectly sound and clear, with plenty of tannin. Perfectly dry and with no trace of sugar, this Zanzfandel citrus, made on the 5th day of July this year Mr. Chanvin began to make wine of his Zanzfandel grapes. The Zanzfandel grapes, as I can easily to, were rather overripe, and should have been picked a week or ten days before. The wine is of an exceedingly dark color, full-bodied, but perfectly sound and clear, with plenty of tannin. Perfectly dry and with no trace of sugar, this Zanzfandel citrus, made on the 5th day of July this year Mr. Chanvin began to make wine of his Zanzfandel grapes. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epileptic in life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blamed. Hone it is that no much is heard in praise of Blanche Bitters. So many feel they give their restoration to health, to use of these Alternative and Toils. If you are brushed with any diamond of Kidneys. Lives on him himself, of long or short standing yet still surely find relief by man of Mendham Bishops Hold at 6ft., and $1 per bottle at Nim. M.Higgins' Dragonstone. Parties having furnished us since January will find a steady hand applying in Charles Bay