anaheim-gazette 1889-02-21

ANALYTICAL VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. HEIM LODGE, NO. 207, P.A.M. Regular meetings on the Monday before the full moon in good weather; births in good date cardially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDENS, Secretaria VERM HILL POST, NO. 131, G.A.E. OCTA M.O.O.F. F.Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E.BARK, P.C. McOWELL, Adjutant CHONEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST Third Saturday evenings in each month at OLD YELLOW' Hall W.M. M. MADDEN, Cordinaeor White, Secretary. HEIM LODGE, NO. 156, I.O.O.F. REDEments every Tuesday evening Visiting always welcome J.H. BULLARD, N.O. HARKE, Secretary. HEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A.O.C.W. MEETing on the first and fourth Friday of every B.P. PERRY, M.W. GREENHAUS, Secretary. APPELLING: NO. 227, I.O.O.F., MEETS every Thursday at P.M. at Old Yellow' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N.O. LANDER, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B.P.L.L.A.R.D., A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS 9:10 to 10:20 and 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. D.L.FOWAN, DENTIST. The corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles Anaconda Cal. RWARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Block, Anaconda. Will be in his office at of Temple Block, Los Angeles every facility given to PROBATE matters. MINCELLABURS. 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. IF I sell my Stock of Dry Gouda and Ladies', Milner' and Children's shoes at Cost for Cash. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES! The oldest established in Los Angeles county Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale! SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale! SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nurseries and inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. 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: Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK 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 im ported 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 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. 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. SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP'S CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Trade. — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1880. HEN, andise DWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, shing Goods. Cost for Cash W. Southwest IM SERIES! Angeles county Proprietor. Plants for Sale! THE MANSFIELD GHOST. "Do you believe in ghost?" said I to my friend Fenton, as we met on the porch one evening, enjoying a quiet smoke in the cool night air. "Yes. I have seen one." "You have! When? Where?" "Don't ask too many questions at a time and I'll tell you." "Well, go on. I'm all impatient to hear it." "Well, one summer, about ten years ago, having no business that needed my particular attention, I thought I would run down to—shire, and see my old college friend Mansfield and his wife." "When I went down to his place I found year in the daughter of a neighboring gentleman, whom he loved dearly. He was passionately fond of field games while she was of a watching disgust, loving home and home maintenance, and as her will was he had given up hunting for her sake. "One day a huge company of the pony tale cut to bark, and began, for some, gained the expedition of his wife, and joined them, preparing to be held at a certain time. The day wint go and the hour at which he was to have some hook passed, but he did not appear. "The tried to while away the time by playing on the heap so she might a little song in the Indian language; but still she was unaware. Hearing a noise the patter her hair made, and going to the window, now, carried on a horse, the dead body of her husband gave no shriek and prognosticated herself from the window. Her hand struck on the stone and she who killed. "Her husband had been killed by being thrown from his horse in taking a leap. "I have one thing to ask you, Frank. Never hall my wife what you have seen, or she would not stay in the house another night." I promised. We must know, and I stayed about three weeks at the Grange, but I gave that room a wild birth. Now, I know that some skeptical person would push-push on hearing him, and say I had eaten a beauty dinner and fallen asleep and dreamed what I have been telling year; but this I hear, that I was not sleep—no more than I am at this moment, and that I did really see the ManSFIELD ghost. —Minneapolis Journal. Dark Waters of Canadian Rivers. The water of the Sagamore appears to be as black as tar until air bubbles are mixed with it, as in breaking sea or the wake of a steambank; it then shows its real color to be that of brandy. It receives its color from lake rivers, which pass through swamps filled with moss and other highly colored roots and vegetable matter. Nearly all the rivers and lakes north of the St. Lawrence present the same appearance. A waterfall in the sunshine seems to be a sheet of liquid amber. In padding about the shallower bay's and reefs the bunches of olive green wood, the palm tree invades the shallow bay's and reefs the bunches of olive green wood, the palm tree invades the shallow bay's and reefs the bunches of olive green wood, Please note instructions: A resolution has been introduced by later Secretary appointing the President to the Senate to appoint a senator, one senator familiar to be known as the Committee on Agriculture and Fisheries. The resolution proposed presented to either House of Congress during past trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast trams of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failure of vast tramps of public land under present conditions, as it involves failureof vast trampsofpubliclandunderpresentconditions,theGovernmentreallycommendsitallwhalehaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromotingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwhohaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromisingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwhohaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromisingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwhohaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromisingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwhohaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromisingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwhohaveanyknowledgeoftheanotherofthepubliclands.itisafactthatallthepubliclandwhichremainstheremaintenancetorequireniriculturalpurpose,andthisfactwillphysicallyinsuretheimmediatepassageoftransportationtothecommunityinternationalinternalimprovementsasmaybeinheregrenerenominean appropriationforseveraldistricts,andthegoodnameofpeopleshasdecidedthereisnowayfortheGovernmenttospendthemoneythaninpromisingtheproprietorycountry,andthewholecountrythisbasisgeneralplanofirrigationreclamationunderthesimpacitiesoftherelarges Governmentreadonlycommitsitallwho have any knowledge ofthe anomalous people. It is essentially proper that the government should take this matter in permanent form. Partially the country has inaugurated her way for the Government to spend the money than in promoting the property country and the whole country this basis general plan for irrigation purposes and this fact will probably insure the immediate passage offloods. Proprietor. Plants for Sale! English Walnuts, Adriatic Figs, and Ornaments. Pepper Trees. condition. It the nurseries and PLICATION. IUS, AGENT. Sim. Cal. full bearing. Also unussian-water belt. From Terms easy. granteed. a very large assortment of imt that those in want of stylish ORE. ing that I am the public with Dark Winter of Canadian Rivers. The water of the Segway appears to be as black as tar until air bubbles are mixed with it, as in breaking sea or the wake of a steamboat; it then shows its real color to be that of brandy. It receives its color from island rivers, which pass through swamps filled with moss and other highly colored roots and vegetable matter. Nearly all the rivers and lakes north of the Sea Lawyer presents the same appearance. A waterfall in the sunshine seems to be a short of liquid amber. In paddling about the shallower bay and roofs the bunches of olive green mawkew, the redish rocks, the gray pebbles, now and then suggested a painter's palette lying in a basin of golden wine; and the air bubbles drawn downward at the end of the paddle seem to fringe with amber colored gems. In the shadows and the reflections of rocks and trees the water has a remarkably black surface; when a ripple there catches the light of the sky it is intensely luminous by contrast; and if a smoky air happens to give the sunset a ruddy hue while a breeze blows, then the milton current looks like a dark molten metal stirred into ripples of flame.—C. H. Farnham in Harper's Magazine. He Had a Feetie Imagination. (Theodwinkle Brown comes into the house as 10 o'clock with a bleeding nose.) Mrs. B—Theo, what has happened! Mr. B—Stumbled over a post that some kidlet left lying across the walk in the front yard out there. Mrs. B—a post! You are mistaken. No one left a post there. Mr. B—Couldn't I see it? It's moonlight and bright as day. Mr. B—You come out and look for yourself. See that post lying there! That's what done it. Mrs. B—Theodwinkle Brown, that is nothing but the shadow of the frunk of that pine tree! Mr. B—It is, hey! Well, what if it is? Don't you know (he) that the shadow of a pine tree is just as hard, a thing to kick against and fall over as the shadow of a hickory tree! Singular some women don't know anything after moonlight—Detroit Free Press. Much Like Other People. The latch key which opens into the chambers of my consciousness fits, as I have sufficient reason to believe, the private apartments of a good many other people's thoughts. The longer we live, the more we find we are like other persons. When I meet with any faces in my own mental experience, I feel almost sure that I shall find them reported or anticipated in the writings or conversation of others. This feeling gives me a freedom in telling his own personal history he could not have enjoyed without it. It gives many readers a singular pleasure to find a writer telling them something they have long known or felt, but which they have never before found any one to put in words for them. An author does not always know when he is doing the service of the angel who attired the waters of the pool of Bethesda. Blessed are those who have said our good things for us—Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. Drilling a One Well. The cost of drilling a gas well is usually $25,000 to $30,000. The method pursued is the same as for an oil well. The weight of the drill with the attached "jaw" is 8,000 to 4,000 pounds. These jaws fall four to five feet, and are commonly roasted, so as to bring the bit into contact with the entire circumference of the drilling. For a depth of 800 feet the hole is bowled eight inches in diameter and is marked with 8-6 piping. Behind this hole is a short of liquid amber. In paddling about the shallower bay and roofs the bunches of olive green mawkew, the redish rocks, the gray pebbles, now and then suggested a painter's palette lying in a basin of golden wine; and the air bubbles drawn downward at the end of the paddle seem to fringe with amber colored gems. In the shadows and the reflections of rocks and trees the water has a remarkably black surface; when a ripple there catches the light of the sky it is intensely luminous by contrast; and if a smoky air happens to give the sunset a ruddy hue while a breeze blows, then the milton current looks like a dark molten metal stirred into ripples of flame.—C. H. Farnham in Harper's Magazine. He Had a Feetie Imagination. (Theodwinkle Brown comes into the house as 10 o'clock with a bleeding nose.) Mrs. B—Theo, what has happened! Mr. B—Stumbled over a post that some kidlet left lying across the walk in the front yard out there. Mrs. B—a post! You are mistaken. No one left a post there. Mr. B—Couldn't I see it? It's moonlight and bright as day. Mr. B—You come out and look for yourself. See that post lying there! That's what done it. Mrs. B—theodwinkle Brown, that is nothing but the shadow of the frunk of that pine tree! Mr. B—It is, hey! Well, what if it is? Don't you know (he) that the shadow of a pine tree is just as hard, a thing to kick against and fall over as the shadow of a hickory tree! Singular some women don't know anything after moonlight—Detroit Free Press. Much Like Other People. The latch key which opens into the chambers of my consciousness fits, as I have sufficient reason to believe, the private apartments of a good many other people's thoughts. The longer we live, the more we find we are like other persons. When I meet with any faces in my own mental experience, I feel almost sure that I shall find them reported or anticipated in the writings or conversation of others. This feeling gives me a freedom in telling his own personal history he could not have enjoyed without it. It gives many readers a singular pleasure to find a writer telling them something they have long known or felt, but which they have never before found any one to put in words for them. An author does not always know when he is doing the service of the angel who attired the waters of the pool of Bethesda. Blessed are those who have said our good things for us—Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. Drilling a One Well. The cost of drilling a gas well is usually $25,000 to $30,000. The method pursued is the same as for an oil well. The weight of the drill with the attached "jaw" is 8,000 to 4,000 pounds. These jaws fall four to five feet, and are commonly roasted, so as to bring the bit into contact with the entire circumference of the drilling. For a depth of 800 feet the hole is bowled eight inches in diameter and is marked with 8-6 piping. Behind this hole is a short of liquid amber. In paddling about the shallower bay and roofs the bunches of olive green mawkew, the redish rocks, the gray pebbles, now and then suggested a painter's palette lying in a basin of golden wine; and the air bubbles drawn downward at the end of the paddle seem to fringe with amber colored gems. In the shadows and the reflections of rocks and trees the water has a remarkably black surface; when a ripple there catches the light of the sky it is intensely luminous by contrast; and if a smoky air happens to give the sunset a ruddy hue while a breeze blows, then the milton current looks like a dark molten metal stirred into ripples of flame.—C. H. Farnham in Harper's Magazine. He Had a Feetie Imagination. (Theodwinkle Brown comes into the house as 10 o'clock with a bleeding nose.) Mrs. B—Theo, what has happened! Mr. B—Stumbled over a post that some kidlet left lying across the walk in the front yard out there. Mrs. B—a post! You are mistaken. No one left a post there. Mr. B—Couldn't I see it? It's moonlight and bright as day. Mr. B—You come out and look for yourself. See that post lying there! That's what done it. Mrs. B—theodwinkle Brown, that is nothing but the shadow of the frunk of that pine tree! Mr. B—It is, hey! Well, what if it is? Don't you know (he) that the shadow of a pine tree is just as hard, a thing to kick against and fall over as the shadow of a hickory tree! Singular some women don't know anything after moonlight—Detroit Free Press. Much Like Other People. The latch key which opens into the chambers of my consciousness fits, as I have sufficient reason to believe, the private apartments of a good many other people's thoughts. The longer we live, the more we find we are like other persons. When I meet with any faces in my own mental experience, I feel almost sure that I shall find them reported or anticipated in the writings or conversation of others. This feeling gives me a freedom in telling his own personal history he could not have enjoyed without it. It gives many readers a singular pleasure to find a writer telling them something they have long known or felt, but which they have never before found any one to put in words for them. An author does not always know when he is doing the service of the angel who attired the waters of the pool of Bethesda. Blessed are those who have said our good things for us—Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. Drilling a One Well. The cost of drilling a gas well is usually $25,000 to $30,000. The method pursued is the same as for an oil well. The weight of the drill with the attached "jaw" is 8,000 to 4,000 pounds. These jaws fall four to five feet, and are commonly roasted, so as to bring the bit into contact with the entire circumference of the drilling. For a depth of 800 feet the hole is bowled eight inches in diameter and is marked with 8-6 piping. Behind this hole is a short of liquid amber. In paddling about the shallower bay and roofs the bunches of olive green mawkew, the redish rocks, the gray pebbles, now and then suggested that there is no way for the Government to spend their money for this government to promote their country, and whole country this basis a general plan of irrigation reclamation under the auspices of this government to be sold, so that even rigid economists will be able to find no objection to a wise and prudent plan on agriculture and reclamation of arid public land. The Verdict Ussalimus: W. D. Sulk, druglaski, Bippus, Ind.; ties: "I can recommend Electric Kite as very best remedy. Every bottle has given relief in every case." One took six bottles, and was cured of rhinium tiamum of 10 years' standing." Abraham druglaski, Bellville, Ohio; affirms: beat selling medicine I have ever band my 20 years' experience; is Electric Bird Thousands of others have added their money; so that the verdict is unanimous Electric Bird Doors all diseases Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half lar lar a bottle at Wm. M. Higgins' drug store. Rich Cabinet Officers: One phase of discussion of this year knowledge decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The Democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian Democratic Abhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine Democratic Haze and cry that in Administration will be made up rich Jeffersonian DemocratsAbhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine DemocratsAbhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine DemocratsAbhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet in twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine DemocratsAbhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet In twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker in Cahabine DemocratsAbhorse man-if he is a Republican.The democratic Cabinet In twenty-five years an educated decision of General Hawk to put John Wanamaker在Cahabine DemocratsAbhorse man-if他是a Republican.The democratic Cabinet In twenty五年An educated decisionofGeneral HawktoputJohnWanamaker在Cahabine DemocratsAbhorseman-if他是a Republican.The democratic Cabinet In twenty五年An 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Suddenly she stopped in her song, and, looking in the direction of the door, sat in a listening attitude for some time; then she resumed her song. But she seemed restless. She looked first at the door and then at the window, as if expecting some one. At last she rose and, putting the harp in the corner, ran to the window and murmured to herself: "What can keep Roger? He should have been here before now." She stood but a moment, when she grew pale as death, her eyes dilated, she clashed her hands above her head, and, with a wild scream of agony, threw up the window and flung herself out. This rushed me. I sprang up and ran to the window. It was closed! This staggered me. I threw up and looked down into the courtyard, fully expecting to see her lying senseless on the stones. But no. There was no one there except a servant burrying out of the rain by the very spot where she would have fallen. She could not have got into the house, as there was only one door opening into the yard. I ran down to the door. A servant was sweeping the passage. "Have you seen any one come in?" "No, air." "How long have you been here?" "About ten minutes, and I am sure no one has come in." I went back to my room and sat down to study over my adventure. Suddenly I thought of the harp. I rose and went to the very place I had seen her put it. What was my surprise to find no harp there! I searched every nook and corner of the room, but could not find it. Here was a new evidence of the ghostly character of my visitor. I concluded to keep my adventures secret till the return of my friend. He came next day; in the afternoon I asked him to come to my room, as I wished to see him. We went up, and taking seats, he said: "Well, what is it?" "I have seen a ghost." Instead of laughing at me, as I expected, he looked very serious and said: "Wha't? Yesterday, in the oak sitting room," I then told him what I had seen, and he listened with a troubled air. When I had finished he stalled a few minutes and then said: "Would you know her again? You were to see her picture?" "Yes." "Ome with me, then." He took me to another room, and then hanging side by side, wore the portrait of the young woman and the young man, whom miniature I had seen in your hand. There also is, and there is in the young man." I哭泣. "These are the portraits of Roger and Amelia Mansfield. It is a strange thing, but you are not the only one who knows the ghost. I have never seen it, but my father and mother both are it. There is an old man commemorating it in them with your portrait. I will rubble by you." A sudden yawn hit this house once more by an assistant of mine named Roger Mansfield. He had been married almost two years before his visit. The cost of drilling a gas well is usually from $3,500 to $6,000. The method pursued is the same as for an oil well. The weight of the drillis with attached "jaws" is 8,000 to 4,000 pounds. These rise and fall four to five feet, and are constantly rotated, so as to bring the bit into contact with the entire circumference of the drilling. For a depth of 800 feet the hole is bored eight inches in diameter and is used with 5-8 piping. Beyond this depth the hole is continued with a diameter of six inches until gas shall be reached or the well abandoned. A coating of four inch pipe is used for this lower portion. Under ordinary circumstances about fifty days is required for the drilling—Chicago Times. A film Alligator Owens. "The crop of alligators is decidedly slim in the south," said a man who had just returned from Florida. "In fact, the supply is giving out, and the alligator seems on the road toward extinction as rapidly as the buffalo. The slaughter for their hides has been waged so fiercely that it is no wonder the stock has been depleted. It is only a matter of a few years until the last survivor of a mighty marathon race will be dodging the bulls of the hunter in some lonely lagoon, and wearily waiting for the end to come."—Chicago Tribune. Minute of Minneapolis. The influence of the moon upon vegetation is an interesting problem awaiting solution. A room writer upon the subject marries that word entirely in Cape Colony and in India holds that number is full of may and must be cut off at full moon. Another observation of lunar influence in Cape Colony is rapid swelling of mud and other provisions when exposed to moonlight, though this may be due to the fact that the light serves as a guide to lunar Arkansas Traveler. Two Sundays About Minneapolis. Little Primrose-Undie, what paint do you use? Hatter for what does not? To paint your name. In it the same kind as your shirt. Little Primrose-Harrison must bed—Tennessee Hallings. Pouting of the Ways. Little Johnny (after a speaking)—Anatist fault; are you going to hear? Johnny—Walt, when you and I die and we both go home and get to be singles, I shrugly whisper you say—Washington Post. Three times during, Never mind what the world thinks about you. Never mind what you feel about yourself. Your own own best companion and pledge—Milhaghe Gall. Drilling One Well. The cost of drilling a gas well is usually from $3,500 to $6,000. The method pursued is the same as for an oil well. The weight of the drillis with attached "jaws" is 8,000 to 4,000 pounds. These rise and fall four to five feet, and are constantly rotated, so as to bring the bit into contact with the entire circumference of the drilling. For a depth of 800 feet the hole is bored eight inches in diameter and is used with 5-8 piping. Beyond this depth the hole is continued with a diameter of six inches until gas shall be reached or the well abandoned. A coating of four inch pipe is used for this lower portion. Under ordinary circumstances about fifty days is required for the drilling—Chicago Times. Member of Land Claims Committee. The Senate, accepted a fee of $250 for a favorable opinion of the title to the land Wall Grant in New Mexico, good validity of which he was afterward to pay a member of that committee and Seen Dickinson is a corporation law nothing more, nothing less. Daniel ring was up his eye in telephone primes and Secretary Fairchild has been his life in banking or railroads. With another corporation lawyer and gaining wealth by his ability in framing law corporations in Wisconsin and for defending such organizations in the courts. Hickinckham have salaried railroad ways for years and may be claiming salaries yet; for all the public knows, cost was the legal advisor for an insurance company. Garland was but ever knowns the Pan-Electric tag that is fast to his coat tail. Lamar alone was not fastened to any corporate interest but always cast his vote to favor large companies. This is just a little inkling of what he found permeating the entire Admission if the persons now so anxious credit General Harrison in advenance of 4th had the inclination to look for it. In just the proportion that hypocrite habitual over fair play, these attempts will strengthen General Harrison rather weaken him. Budding's Archaeology. The best Salve in the world for Breton Sorses Ulmer Salt Rheum Sorses Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilled Corms, and all Skin Creepions, and partly cresse Plies, or no pay required; guaranteed to give perfect maintenance money refunded. Price 25 cents per year by Wm. M. Higgins. Coal Steady Cash. Coal has not gone up this week; bales will be for cash. Leave orders H.C. Gade. M.J.BUNDY,Santa Ana,s milled hunt Sarcom Wire Cloth by the built at summer feast; not to any length at 22s.Handwash in proportion.Do not fail his prizes before buying. The City Mont Maran keeps most that market affords.Lawyers with them. PLEASE PROVIDE A SCREENSHOT OF THE HISTORY PAGE BELOW. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. It is most universal. The Commissioner of Horticulture for the San Juanquin district has issued a notice, which is being applied by the newspaper principally in the San Juanquin valley, concerning the vine diurnal which has appeared in several parts within State. In that notice in the following, A dimmer under this name (grape rot) is prevailing in the vineyards of Southern California. Experts have been baffled in their efforts to understand the disease. No remedy has been discovered. The disease has fungal growth attacking both the leaf and cellular tissues of the vine. Remaining dormant in winter it is ready in spring to break out with the burning hind. The whole grape industry of California will be destroyed if this disease spreads over the whole State as it now prevails in Southern California. No varieties are exempt. No location in that region escapes. To prevent the spread of this contagion, roasted vines or cuttings should not be imported from Southern California. As it is a fungal growth plants of any kind should not be brought from that region. From a desire simply to see justice done, and that discredit may not attach where it does not belong, the Chronicle wishes to correct some of the uncertainties contained in this notion. Such correction is necessary because the notice is receiving widespread circulation, and is causing misapprehension as to the exact state of affairs. First, then, the disease (which, by the way, is not called grape rot) is by no means confined to Southern California. There is the best reason for saying that it is impartially distributed through the entire grape-growing region of the State. A single locality should not, in all farms, be singled out, and the imprecision be given that the disease prevails there alone. It is true, that the disease first attracted attention in Los Angeles county. But at the same time it has also appeared in vineyards 600 miles away, and which had no possible means of infection from the Anaheim virus. The disease appears simultaneously in widely separated localities, between which there is no direct communication. It is a grave mistake to convey the impression that this disease is anything like generally prevalent all over Southern California. Dominance here given to this President has affixed his signature therein. Norman J. Colburn of Minneapolis has been appointed Secretary of Agriculture. The country for a Department of Agriculture will normally be questioned. It is true that the functions to be examined by that department and the duties to be performed by its Secretary might be distributed among the other executive departments, but the same thing might be said of the others. The Attorney General might be an official Postmaster-General, and the Secretary of State might have charge of the army or navy, or both; but experience has shown that each important national interest should have its own department, and certainly there is no interest in American greater or more important or more valuable than agriculture, and none which has more moral of the special care and attention which will be given it by a separate executive department. A proposition to attach the Weather Barren and Signal Service Corps of the new department was defeated, but this action is not necessarily final, as Congress may make the transfer at any time it sees. It after the new department has been put into operation. It will probably come in time, as it is fitting that the agricultural portion of our people, for whose benefit, principally, the Weather Barren is maintained, should have all their affairs cared for by one department. Fertilizers for oranges. For a great many years it was customary for fruit-growers and others to claim that the soil of California was so fertile that it could go on year after year yielding the heaviest crops without apparently becoming any less productive. In sections where irrigation was practiced the idea was prevalent that the water took the place of any fertilizer, and supplied those constituents which were being taken up by the trees, vines and other growth. There was a measure of truth in this idea, though the faith in it was carried too far. The California fruit-growers are to-day going through the same experience and learning the same lessons that the wheat-growers did years ago. When the first crops of wheat were raised in this State and yields of forty to sixty bushels to the acre were nothing uncommon, the farmers were confident that they had at last found a field The Verdict Unanimous. S. L. druggist, Bippus, Ind., testified that I can recommend Electric Bitters every beat remedy. Every bottle sold can relief in every case. One man bottles, and was cured of rhenma 10 years' standing. Abraham Hare, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The ing medicine I have ever handled in years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Rich Cabinet Officers. Phase of discussion of the new decision of General Harrison John Wanamaker in the Cabinet is a static hue and cry that the incoming administration will be made up of rich man Jefferson Democratic abhorr a rich he is a Republican. The first static Cabinet in twenty-five years is an example of how the laws of Democracy are separated from the Democracy Secretary Bayard, the war is worth a quarter of a million, in the State of Delaware, from which it is equal to a million in New York. Manning, the late Secretary of the Army, was worth half-a million. His wife Whitney lives in a seven hundred thousand-dollar Fifth Avenue palace he is at home, and spends $50,000 for living expenses. Secretary Wynn enough iron stock in Winston to make him a millionaire in bank. It is another man of wealth, while Dickinson is rated about with but on account of telegraph and one and corporation connections is rapidly accumulating a large for-Lamar and Garland were not wealthy man, but the former married a lady and a big account; and the latter coveted to make a stake in the Pan Company that would enable him to fair running with his mates. Both in Mississippi and Garland in Arkansas considered more than fairly well the same line of attack is the cry that Harrison will give the country a Administration, as if it could distinctly a corporation Administrator present one. It was Grover and who signed the bill at Albany which the Broadway surface steel took and Secretary Whitney of Standard was a participant in that plunder. The soil for a vineyard on which together with the planting and care for the first and second years of growth, depend the early and abundant returns to remunerate the vineyard is of the utmost importance, for, if proper attention to the early life and vigorous growth of the plant be given, the first substantial crop should not be later than the third or fourth year, depending upon the variety planted. But if farm crops grown during the first and second years, especially during the latter, the first crop will be necessarily delayed until the fourth and fifth year, and this will not be satisfactory. In preparing the ground, it should be pouled deep and well, and if a subsalt attachment is at hand that will follow the slow, loosening up the ground five or six inches deep in the bottom of the furrow, it will be of great advantage to the plant, and to facilitate planting, the lands should be plowed just to the width of rows apart, to wit, sight feet, and plant the vines in the dead furrow, which will require very little digging for the hole in which to plant the vine, which should be set at least twelve inches below the level surface of the ground in ordinary soil; and if the soil is very light deeper still. Great care should be taken to have this work done well, as this is the important thing in order to secure a good thrifty vineyard from the start. The long woody roots, if any old oil, should be cut back to six or eight inches according to the size of the plant before taken to the field to have them ready. The roots should not be allowed to get dry; in planting, put the plants in a pail with sufficient water with a little fresh cow manure added to it to keep them wet. The planter should set it properly by spreading the roots in the hole just prepared by some other person, or persons designated for the purpose, filling in with his hands, surface soil about the roots, to the depth of two or three inches, and then take the next, and so on, to be followed by another who will pack the earth down about the roots, exercising great care not to injure the plant in so doing, filling the holes with the plow, leaving the top hubs out of the ground, and if the plant is to short too allow the hole to be filled, leave a depression about not called grape rot) is by no means continued to southern California. There is best of reason for saying that impartiality distributed through the entire grape-growing region of the State. A single locality should exist, in all farms, be singled out, and the imprecision be given that the disease prevails there alone. It is true that the disease first attracted attention in Los Angeles county. But at the same time it has also appeared in vineyards 600 miles away, and which had no possible means of infection from the Anaheim vitis. The disease appears simultaneously in widely separated localities, between which there is no direct communication. It is a grave mistake to convey the impression that this disease is anything like generally prevalent all over Southern California. Undue prominence has been given to this disease from its mysterious nature, but it by no means follows that it has attacked all, or anything near all, the Southern California vineyards. There are many thousands of acres of vines in San Bernardino county, and no one has yet found the disease there. Nor has it appeared, so far as learned, in San Diego county. It has so far been confirmed almost entirely to a comparatively few vineyards which are located within easy reach of the moisture and fogs of the ocean. Whether this has any connection with the cause of the disease is an open question. But the fact should be emphasized and widely published that the vine disease is not generally prevalent in the South, any more than it is in the North. The mistaken assertion that no localities are exempt from the disease is already advanced. Many localities are exempt. There has been a great deal of useless apprehension about this matter, and it is high time it were set at rest. Planting a Vineyard. The soil for a vineyard on which together with the planting and care for the first and second years of growth, depend the early and abundant returns to remunerate the vineyard is of the utmost importance, for, if proper attention to the early life and vigorous growth of the plant be given, the first substantial crop should not be later than the third or fourth year, depending upon the variety planted. But if farm crops grown during the first and second years, especially during the latter, the first crop will be necessarily delayed until the fourth and fifth year, and this will not be satisfactory. In preparing the ground, it should be pouled deep and well, and if a subsalt attachment is at hand that will follow the slow, loosening up the ground five or six inches deep in the bottom of the furrow, it will be of great advantage to the plant, and to facilitate planting, the lands should be plowed just to the width of rows apart, to wit, sight feet, and plant the vines in the dead furrow, which will require very little digging for the hole in which to plant the vine, which should be set at least twelve inches below the level surface of the ground in ordinary soil; and if the soil is very light deeper still. Great care should be taken to have this work done well as this is important thing in order to secure a good thrifty vineyard from the start. The long woody roots, if any old oil, should be cut back to six or eight inches according to the size of the plant before taken to the field to have them ready. The roots should not be allowed to get dry; in planting, putthe plants in a pail with sufficient water with a little fresh cow manure added to it to keep them wet. The planter should set it properly by spreading the roots in the hole just prepared by some other person, or persons designated for the purpose, filling in with his hands, surface soil aboutthe roots, tothe depth of two or three inches,and then takethe next,andsoon,tobewatchthenextwhowillpacktheearndownabouttherootsexercisinggreatcarenottojudgetheplantinso doing,fillingtheholeswiththeplowleavingthetophubsoutoftheground,andiftheplantistoshorttoallowtheholetobefilled.leaveadepressionaboutnotcalledgraperot)isbynomean containedtosouthernCalifornia.Thereisbestofreasonforsayingthatimpartialitydistributedthroughtheentiregrape-growingregionoftheState.Asinglelocalityshould existinallfarmsbeenfollowedatthewatertooktheplaceanyfertiliser,andsuppliedthoseconstituentwhichwerebeingtakenupbythetree,vinesandothergrowthTherewasa measureoftruthinthisidea,bothfairythedocumentofthefaithinhitwedoftime. The California fruit-growershasbeenthesameonlywithfarmoredisastrousresults.Forwhilethegrain-growercould,byleapplicationoffertilizers,bringbackthenormalproductivenessofthesoiltoaGreatextentinasingleseason,theisnotpossiblewithanorchardwhichhasbeenallowedtorundown.itIstruethat.withgreatdiligence,iispossible.inameasure.torenovateaworn-outorchard.Butthiswasneglectedinmanycasesuntiltotheast,andasaconsequence,manyacresofthemostvaluableorchardshavebeutterlydestroyed. Happilyhowthisfacthasbeenrecognizedbymanyintelligentordendartisandasconsequencemorecareisnowtakentomaintainthenormalfertilityofthesoileverbefore.Aremarkableinstanceofthisisinseeninthecaseoftheorange-growersofRiverside.Thethereideawaslongpreventatethirdregressionthatirrigationcouldbedependedupuntodieworkoffertilization.Butintelligentmenfoundthatthiswasmistake,andthatwhilethewaterstimulatedthegrowthandfruitfulnessofthetrees,nervablesthetimewascertaintocomewhenthetreeswould sufferirretrievablyifnotproperlysuppliedwithfertilizesthanessuredwithofacombinationstablemanureswithsomeofthecommercialfertilizers.Thesheepmanure,howhasthemeritaofbeingcheapandreadilyobtainable,andforthisreasonisafavorite. Thegoodresultsofthisintelligenttreatmentoftheorangewhichisahastyfeederinbothwaterandthechemical constituentsofthesoilarepresentintheexceptionallyhealthyconditionofthetrees,theimmenseandconstantincreasingcropsproduced,andthefactthatnosortofenemyhasyetattackedthetreesthoughbutacomparativelyshortdistancefromlocalitiesthathavebeenbadlyaffected。它isthereforenotatallimprobablethattheenhultcultivationandjudicesfertilizationhavehadmoretodowithwardingofftheattacksofinsectpestsatalltheweasbathandothermethodsoftreatmentthathavebeenreservedtofruitlesslyalreadywhere...Chronicle. Lamar and Garland were not wealthy, but the former married a lady and a big account; and the latter savored to make a stake in the Pan-Company that would enable him to fair running with his mates. Both in Mississippi and Garland in Arkansas considered more than fairly well the same line of attack the cry that Harrison will give the country a "vacation" Administration, as if it could distinctly a corporation Administra-tion present one. It was Grever and who signed the bill at Albany which the Broadway surface steel took and Secretary Whitney of Standard was a participant in that plunder-project. Secretary Bayard, while a member of the Land Claims Committee of states, accepted a fee of $5,000 for giving public opinion of the title to the Max-land Grant in New Mexico, on the basis of which he was afterward passed as owner of that committee and Senator Dickinson is a corporation lawyer—more, nothing less. Daniel Man-Up up his eyes in telephone enter-ance Secretary Fairchild has been all in banking or railroads. Villas is corporation lawyer and gained his ability in framing laws for institutions in Wisconsin and for defending organizations in the courts. He and Jon have been salaried railroad attendant years and may be claiming their right, for all the public knows. Endorses the legal advisor for an insurance company. Garland was—but everybody the Pan-Electric tag that is fastened on tail. Lamar alone wont openly deal with any corporate interest, but has cast his vote to favor large corpora-tions just a little inkling of what might be the proportion that hypocrisy in never fair play, those attacks on him through General Harrison in advance of March the incindination to look for it. This proportion that hypocrisy in never fair play, those attacks on him through General Harrison in advance of March the incindination to look for it. The carbon bimetphide gas is remarkably effective and there is no possible danger to shock from its use with the possible exception of the man that uses it. It is quite disgraceable to use, however, in very costly and can be very easily wasted. We have never found anything so much satisfaction in the long run as the poisoned wheat. If this is need in reasonable quantities, either on the very edge or just inside the squirrel-hole the squirrels will not greedily, there is little risk of killing off birds, and practically no risk at all of injuring live stock, as the grain now becomes so scattered that what any one animal bigger than a squirrel could get hold of would be little more than a medicinal dose. The material is sheep, it can be distributed by one man, and does the work as completely as anything we know of. There are several brains on the market, some of which are perfectly useless. At the Sanford farm we have generally used Wakehurst, and it has done very good work—Exchange. A New Department. The hill creating a new department of the Government, the Department of Agriculture, has penned both houses of Congress and the back to six or eight inches, according to the size of the plant, before taken to the field, to have them ready. The roots should not be allowed to get dry; in planting, put the plants in a pail with sufficient water with a little fresh cow manure added to it to keep properly by spreading the roots in the hole just prepared for some other person, or persons, designated for the purpose, filling in, with his hands, surface soil about the roots, to the depth of two or three inches, and then take the next, and so on, to be followed by another who will pack the earth down about the roots, exercising great care not to injure the plant in so doing, filling the holes with the plow, leaving the top burs out of the ground, and if the plant is to short allow the hole to be filled, leave a depression about the vine to be filled as the plant grows, remembering that after heavy showers they should be looked after at once. — Vineyardist. Milling Squirrels. This is the very best time of the year to kill off these pests. A little expense in this month will save much time and trouble later on. Many ways have been used in this State to keep the squirrel down. Traps will do well enough for an occasional lone squirrel, but require altogether too much labor when they are present in quantity. Two or three years ago the "smokers" became very popular, and iron cylinders of a great many descriptions, all furnished with some apparatuses for blowing smoke into squirrel holes, were offered in every direction. The lightning-like way in which all these contrivances have disappeared is enough proof of their ineffectiveness. As one man put the case, "it was far simpler to dig them out and kill them with a club." It required two men to run a smoker with any degree of speed, and what with starting around the machine, the fuel and other incidentals, very little program could be made. In addition to this, the machines generally burn out after about three weeks' use and cost more to repair than they were worth in the first place. The carbon bimetphide gas is remarkably effective and there is no possible danger to shock from its use with the possible exception of the man that uses it. It is quite disgraceable to use, however, in very costly and can be very easily wasted. We have never found anything so much satisfaction in the long run as the poisoned wheat. If this is need in reasonable quantities, either on the very edge or just inside the squirrel-hole the squirrels will not greedily, there is little risk of killing off birds, and practically no risk at all of injuring live stock, as the grain now becomes so scattered that what any one animal bigger than a squirrel could get hold of would be little more than a medicinal dose. The hill creating a new department of the Government, the Department of Agriculture, has penned both houses of Congress and the back to six or eight inches, according to the size of the plant, before taken to the field, to have them ready. The roots should not be allowed to get dry; in planting, put the plants in a pail with sufficient water with a little fresh cow manure added to it to keep properly by spreading the roots in the hole just prepared for some other person, or persons, designated for the purpose, filling in, with his hands, surface soil about the roots, to the depth of two or three inches, and then take the next, and so on, to be followed by another who will pack the earth down about the roots, exercising great care not to injure the plant in so doing, filling the holes with the plow, leaving the top burs out of the ground, and if the plant is to short allow the hole to be filled, leave a depression about the vine to be filled as the plant grows, remembering that after heavy showers they should be looked after at once. — Vineyardist. Mining Squirrels. This is the very best time of the year to kill off these pests. A little expense in this month will save much time and trouble later on. Many ways have been used in this State to keep the squirrel down. Traps will do well enough for an occasional lone squirrel, but require altogether too much labor when they are present in quantity. Two or three years ago the "smokers" became very popular, and iron cylinders of a great many descriptions, all furnished with some apparatuses for blowing smoke into squirrel holes, were offered in every direction. The lightning-like way in which all these contrivances have disappeared is enough proof of their ineffectiveness. As one man put the case, "it was far simpler to dig them out and kill them with a club." It required two men to run a smoker with any degree of speed, and what with starting around the machine, the fuel and other incidentals, very little program could be made. In addition to this, the machines generally burn out after about three weeks' use and cost more to repair than they were worth in the first place. The carbon bimetphide gas is remarkably effective and there is no possible danger to shock from its use with the possible exception of the man that uses it. It is quite disgraceable to use, however, in very costly and can be very easily wasted. We have never found anything so much satisfaction in the long run as the poisoned wheat. If this is need in reasonable quantities, either on the very edge or just inside the squirrel-hole the squirrels will not greedily, there is little risk of killing off birds, and practically no risk at all of injuring live stock, as the grain now becomes so scattered that what any one animal bigger than a squirrel could get hold of would be little more than a medicinal dose. The hill creating a new department of the Government, the Department of Agriculture, has penned both houses of Congress and the back to six or eight inches, according to the size of the plant, before taken to the field, to have them ready. The roots should not be allowed to get dry; in planting, put the plants in a pail with sufficient water with a little fresh cow manure added to it to keep properly by spreading the roots in the hole just prepared for some other person, or persons, designated for the purpose, filling in, with his hands, surface soil about the roots, to the depth of two or three inches, and then take the next, and so on, to be followed by another who will pack the earth down about the roots, exercising great care not to injure the plant in so doing, filling the holes with the plow, leaving the top burs out of the ground, and if the plant is to short allow the hole to be filled, leave a depression about the vine to be filled as the plant grows, remembering that after heavy showers they should be looked after at once. — Vineyardist. Mining Squirrels. This is the very best time of year to kill off these pests. A little expense in this month will save much time and trouble later on. Many ways have been used in this State to keep the squirrel down. Traps will do well enough for an occasional lone squirrel, but require altogether too much labor when they are present in quantity. Two or three years ago the "smokers" became very popular, and iron cylinders of a great many descriptions, all furnished with some apparatuses for blowing smoke into squirrel holes，were offered in every direction. The lightning-like way in which all these contrivances have disappeared is enough proof of their ineffectiveness. As one man put the case，"it was far simpler to dig them out and kill them with a club." It required two men to run a smoker with any degree of speed，and what with starting aroundthe machine，the fuel and other incidentals，very little program could be made. In addition to this，the machines generally burn out after about three weeks' use and cost more to repair than they were worth inthe first place. The carbon bimetphide gas is remarkably effective and there is no possible danger to shock from its use withthe possible exceptionofthemanthatusesit.itisquiredforunpaidlaws:Ifthepurchaserhasmadeonepaymentcannotmakeothers,thehastoforlisthreatenitscontractiomtoindependetothethirdpayment. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county.Disease lastened its clatches upon herandforsevenyears shewithstood itsseverenttats,buther vital organ underminedanddeadnotsleep.She boughtusofa bottleofDr.King'sNewDiscoveryforConsumptionandwassomuchreliavedon takingsthedosethatshe sleptallnightandwithonebottlehasbeenmiraculouslycured.HernameisMrs.LutherLatt." Thus writes W.C.Harrick&Co.,ofShelby,N.C.Getafree trial-bottleatWm.M.Higgins'drugstore. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. Miss Clara Mossmann dries to calltheattentionofthesidiesofAnahiemandviinitytothefactthatshehaslastreceivedasupercollectionHailsandlatestMillinery.Callandexaminebeforepurchasingalwhere. Lee. A Gold Earring between AnahiemandPalace.Finderwillfinallyrewardenreturnitto...