anaheim-gazette 1889-03-21

VOLUME XIX. Lodge Meetings. HEIM LODGE, NO. 27, P.A.M. Regular meetings on the Monday breaking the full moon in such yearning breaths in good are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. Anaheim, Secretary CERN HILL, PORT, NO. 131, G. A. R. O. Q. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month E BARR, P.C. MIDWELL, Adjunct CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST Saturday evenings in each month at Old Pelawa Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner Work, Secretary CERN LODGE, NO. 19, I.O.O.F. REAL Meetings every Tuesday evening Visiting welcome J. H. BILLARD, N. O. Hawks, Secretary CERN LODGE, NO. 5, A.O.U.W. MEET The first and fourth Fridays of every B. F. PERKY, M. W. Hawks, Secretary CERN LODGE, NO. 27, I.O.O.F. MEET Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Pelawa Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. Hawks, Secretary PROFESSIONAL CANDLES. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Stars Angeles street, seat of Planters' Hotel OFFICE HOURS 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Black Anaheim Will be in his office at N Temple Block, Los Angeles every Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters N.C. PELTON, J.K. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W Fire Street, hot spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. LE BURTON, ARCHITECT. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 Iry Goods and Ladies', Money and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Blvd., 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. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. 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. POLIEMUS, 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. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with 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, MARCH 21, 1880. A HEN, handise ARDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, finishing Goods. at Cost for Cash W. Southward I M RSERIES! Angeles county Proprietor. Plants for Sale ! ENGLISH WALNUTS, ADRIATIC FIGS, IT AND ORNAMENPepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. He 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 SUGGESTION. Let the wild red rose bloom. Though not so often delicately parties on the white And unused her drooping in the light Though she has known the knives of the bus And tells her ammonia take to pans by. In perfumed whippeil and with unnight green Still let the red rose bloom in her own place; She could not be the city should she try! Why to the woodrow nightingale cry Hum, Or bid her case her wild, heartbreaking lay, And time her voice to imitate the way The whippocowell makes music, or the thrush! All air of sorrow to one theme being, And passion is not copyrighted. Yes Each heart writes its own music. Why not hit The nightingale uncleashed her song! —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York then. LIFE ON A PLANTATION. Source of Supplies for the Kitchen—An Amateur's Cook Book Butchery. A plantation is a little world of its own; and housekeeping has to have a primitive AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Planters showing the Immense Whole Winter Storage in Land. In the dimension of the irrigation question, we who have been as affluent side have been dispensed to admit that irrigations would not pay for wheat and other small grain. It is an adjuvant simply for the sake of the argument, says the Colonist, and not as a matter of fact. It will pay and pay big. The reason why it has not been found profitable to grow wheat on irrigated land, in honesty, as soon as it has been prepared for irrigation, it has been found that something else paid better. Let us take Central district as a basis for the discussion. There are 150,000 acres in the district. About one-third of it is first-class wheat land. The other is thinner land, or inclined to alkali. Sappens it notes an average acre $2 to fix the land for water. That is 87 an acre added to the price of the land—to the farmer's plant, and on this he must make interest. The $5 an acre is a large estimate for the canal because Mr. Grunsky's estimate does not reach that amount, and the whole contract can be let to-day for much less than his figure. The average checking of land has not over $2 an acre, where it is level as in Central district. C. P. Wilson had 20 acres to check for a pump, and wanted it in small checks not over an acre. It laid an unfavorable for the purpose as almost 30 acres in Central district. He kept an account of his time, and he said he would not pay $3 an acre to have it done, but that he would not contract to do the same work for some one also at $3. The average check in Central district for wheat need not be smaller than 40 acres, and, if check around 40 acres need not cost the farmer over $10, or 25 cent an acre, that is on the principal that Mr. Wilson figured. But we are going to admit that it will cost $3, for the sake of argument, and then on Davy Crockett's plan, when measuring with a coon skin to throw in the tail for good measure, we will call it $10 as a whole. We have now got the land ready to turn water on it whenever we please, and have to make interest on $10 an acre. Now, let us if we are no more as facts. The average value of the total harvest must be in evidence from the fact that in addition large export of the spirit "Glivering," dry drink in this country is made fresh and also a jam much eaten by the North districts; the cost of transport from the interior being the highest part passes through Britk Save. The plants are dried in oven separated into six qualities, due by the number of fruits required to make a kilogramme. This is affected by them through savages of different sizes first quality must not have more plans to half a kilogramme, than the third 85, the fourth 90, the fifth sixth 110 to 150. The first packed in rough boxes containing kilograms, the other in socks and When there is a good drop there is a deficiency in sacks and barrels. Paula is a supporter of plants name. According to him plants in which the good Plants do harm of the mountains found near Wallen can be published. A fish them but his branch from the stream they are buried in a trench to the bank. The Plums Trade of here In a report which has just been Mr. Foreign Office, Mr. Preston; Osmanjev, damnish plums as the perfect product of Russia, and the dried stems as the oldest article of any permanent plant has a few articles of wealthy hand carvers never planting only other kind of two country houses, and in consequence being of agricultural population on plants are seen on anything about hardy thorned dried fruit, valued at more than are reported. That the product value of the total harvest must be in evidence from the fact that in addition large export of the spirit "Glivering," dry drink in this country is made fresh and also a jam much eaten by the North districts; the cost of transport from the interior being the highest part passes through Britk Save. The plants are dried in oven separated into six qualities, due by the number of fruits required to make a kilogramme. This is affected by them through savages of different sizes first quality must not have more plants to half a kilogramme, than the third 85, the fourth 90, the fifth sixth 110 to 150. The first packed in rough boxes containing kilograms, the other in socks and When there is a good drop there is a deficiency in sacks and barrels. The trade to America, which one time considerable, has fallen off years. Almost the whole of our want to Germany and Austria... Plants for Sale! English Walnuts, Adriatic Figs, It and Ornaments. Visit the nurseries and Application. MUS, AGENT. Heim, Cal. Full bearing. Also untesian-water belt. From Terms easy. Icited. TAILOR. assortment of and fabrics, to ens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. Only extended the stock. ED CRIST. TORE. incement that I am the public with LIFE ON A PLANTATION. Source of Supplies for the Kitchen—An Amateur's Cook Book Butchery. A plantation is a little world of its own; and housekeeping has to have a primitive completeness about it; a housekeeper must be what the ball managers call "a good all round player." Figure to yourself our situation, for instance. We are six miles of swamp from the nearest railway station. The plantation store is the only source of supplies outside the mallbag. The store keeps a little of everything, from quinine to agricultural implements. But it continues itself to the necessities of life. For the luxuries we must depend on the mail rider. To buy by letter one needs to know very distinctly what she wants. There is a class of goods kept by grocers especially for those people in the country who do not know what they want. It is labeled "For country custom." It is cheap and—! Just as a plantation housekeeper must be a bit of a grocer, she must be a bit of a butcher. On a plantation one depends for meat upon her own flocks and herds. Does she desire beef, then kill a cow; is it mutton that is wanted! a sheep is shot. For the rest, the woods are full of game; and vension and wild turkeys have the variety. It results that a quarter of beef is the usual division. Half a sheep, half a deer, a quarter-of-beef that was our usual share. The housekeeper needs, in the first place, to know how long meat should be kept. We didn't; and I never shall forget the marvelous toughness and queer flavor of the beef that we only kept three days. A week is the shortest time that one should keep beef in the cold season. I think, too, it would pay any housekeeper on a plantation to take a few lessons from a butcher about cutting up meat. How vivid, still, is the picture of the three of us helplessly watching Henry, the man shifting the hind quarter of beef on the cypress stump which served us as a meat block, hopes that we may discover the tender loin! We real our six cook books, in turn, and Constance waves Miss Parola's neat diagram in the air. But somehow the diagram, with its dotted lines, does not in the least resemble the unwieldy mass on the block. If there only were dotted lines, we might "make out," as Henry says; but there are no dotted lines, and we finally chop it up (with the bathe helped out by the wood saw) in a way to make a butcher faint with horror. The fillet was horribly lost! I think most of it was boiled for mince meat. We could not find anything that looked like sirloin steak, but Constance continued that a thinnish piece, anywhere, would make steak; and we meekly ate a large round with a lump of bone in the middle. The books declare that this cut of steak is "very tough," we agree with them—Home Maker. Example of Australian Journalism. "I was out there five and a half years," said a newspaper man, speaking of Australia. "Melbourne is one of the finest cities of the world, one in which there is great wealth. There are a number of fine newspapers in different cities of Australia. The work on them is rather peculiar. There is, of course, the local news and all that, but the most important work is that of editing cablegrams. European news is of the greatest possible importance, yet the tolls are so heavy—$2 a word—that skeletonizing in the highest degree is necessary. The London cablegrams come once a tale." Why to the wondrous nightly cry Hunt. Or bid her cousin her wild heartbreaking lay. The whippoorwill makes music, or the thrush! All airs of omeone being. And passion is not copyrighted. Yes. Each heart writes its own song. Why not let The nightingale unhiding sing her song? —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York town. LIFE ON A PLANTATION. Source of Supplies for the Kitchen—An Amateur's Cook Book Butchery. A plantation is a little world of its own; and housekeeping has to have a primitive completeness about it; a housekeeper must be what the ball managers call "a good all round player." Figure to yourself our situation, for instance. We are six miles of swamp from the nearest railway station. The plantation store is the only source of supplies outside the mallbag. The store keeps a little of everything, from quinine to agricultural implements. But it continues itself to the necessaries of life. For the luxuries we must depend on the mail rider. To buy by letter one needs to know very distinctly what she wants. There is a class of goods kept by grocers especially for those people in the country who do not know what they want. It is labeled "For country custom." It is cheap and—! Just as a plantation housekeeper must be a bit of a grocer, she must be a bit of a butcher. On a plantation one depends for meat upon her own flocks and herds. Does she desire beef, then kill a cow; is it mutton that is wanted! a sheep is shot. For the rest, the woods are full of game; and vension and wild turkeys have the variety. It results that a quarter of beef is the usual division. Half a sheep, half a deer, a quarter-of-beef that was our usual share. The housekeeper needs, in the first place, to know how long meat should be kept. We didn't; and I never shall forget the marvelous toughness and queer flavor of the beef that we only kept three days. A week is the shortest time that one should keep beef in the cold season. I think, too, it would pay any housekeeper on a plantation to take a few lessons from a butcher about cutting up meat. How vivid, still, is the picture of the three of us helplessly watching Henry, the man shifting the hind quarter of beef on the cypress stump which served us as a meat block, hopes that we may discover the tender loin! We real our six cook books, in turn, and Constance waves Miss Parola's neat diagram in the air. But somehow the diagram, with its dotted lines, does not in the least resemble the unwieldy mass on the block. If there only were dotted lines, we might "make out," as Henry says; but there are no dotted lines, and we finally chop it up (with the bathe helped out by the wood saw) in a way to make a butcher faint with horror. The fillet was horribly lost! I think most of it was boiled for mince meat. We could not find anything that looked like sirloin steak, but Constance continued that a thinnish piece, anywhere, would make steak; and we meekly ate a large round with a lump of bone in the middle. The books declare that this cut of steak is "very tough," we agree with them—Home Maker. Example of Australian Journalism. "I was out there five and a half years," said a newspaper man, speaking of Australia. "Melbourne is one of the finest cities of the world, one in which there is great wealth. There are a number of fine newspapers in different cities of Australia. The work on them is rather peculiar. There is, of course, the local news and all that, but the most important work is that of editing cablegrams. European news is of the greatest possible importance, yet the tolls are so heavy—$2 a word—that skeletonizing in the highest degree is necessary. The London cablegrams come once a tale." Why to the wondrous nightly cry Hunt. Orbid her cousin her wild heartbreaking lay. The whippoorwill makes music, or the thrush! All airs of omeone being. And passion is not copyrighted. Yes. Each heart writes its own song. Why not let The nightingale unhilding sing her song? —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York town. LIFE ON A PLANTATION. Source of Supplies for the Kitchen—An Amateur's Cook Book Butchery. A plantation is a little world of its own; and housekeeping has to have a primitive completeness about it; a housekeeper must be what the ball managers call "a good all round player." Figure to yourself our situation, for instance. We are six miles of swamp from the nearest railway station. The plantation store is the only source of supplies outside the mallbag. The store keeps a little of everything, from quinine to agricultural implements. But it continues itself to the necessaries of life. For the luxuries we must depend on the mail rider. To buy by letter one needs to know very distinctly what she wants. There is a class of goods kept by grocers especially for those people in the country who do not know what they want. It is labeled "For country custom." It is cheap and—! Just as a plantation housekeeper must be a bit of a grocer, she must be a bit of a butcher. On a plantation one depends for meat upon her own flocks and herds. Does she desire beef, then kill a cow; is it mutton that is wanted! a sheep is shot. For the rest, the woods are full of game; and vension and wild turkeys have the variety. It results that a quarter of beef is the usual division. Half a sheep, half a deer, a quarter-of-beef that was our usual share. The housekeeper needs, in the first place, to know how long meat should be kept. We didn't; and I never shall forget the marvelous toughness and queer flavor of the beef that we only kept three days. A week is the shortest time that one should keep beef in the cold season. I think, too, it would pay any housekeeper on a plantation to take a few lessons from a butcher about cutting up meat. How vivid, still, is the picture of the three of us helplessly watching Henry, the man shifting the hind quarter of beef on the cypress stump which served us as a meat block, hopes that we may discover the tender loin! We real our six cook books, in turn, and Constance waves Miss Parola's neat diagram in the air. But somehow the diagram, with its dotted lines, does not in the least resemble the unwieldy mass on the block. If there only were dotted lines, we might "make out," as Henry says; but there are no dotted lines, and we finally chop it up (with the bathe helped out by the wood saw) in a way to make a butcher faint with horror. The fillet was horribly lost! I think most of it was boiled for mince meat. We could not find anything that looked like sirloin steak, but Constance continued that a thinnish piece, anywhere, would make steak; and we meekly ate a large round with a lump of bone in the middle. The books declare that this cut of steak is "very tough," we agree with them—Home Maker. Example of Australian Journalism. "I was out there five and a half years," said a newspaper man, speaking of Australia. "Melbourne is one of the finest cities of the world, one in which there is great wealth. There are a number of fine newspapers in different cities of Australia. The work on them is rather peculiar. There is, of course, the local news and all that, but the most important work is that of editing cablegrams. European news is of the greatest possible importance, yet the tolls are so heavy—$2 a word—that skeletonizing in the highest degree is necessary. The London cablegrams come once a tale." Why to the wondrous nightly cry Hunt. Orbid her cousin her wild heartbreaking lay. The whippoorwill makes music, or the thrush! All airs of omeone being. And passion is not copyrighted. Yes. Each heart writes its own song. Why not let The nightingale unhilding sing her song? —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York town. LIFE ON A PLANTATION. Source of Supplies for the Kitchen—An Amateur's Cook Book Butchery. A plantation is a little world of its own; and housekeeping has to have a primitive completeness about it; a housekeeper must be what the ball managers call "a good all round player." Figure to yourself our situation, for instance. We are six miles of swamp from the nearest railway station. The plantation store is the only source of supplies outside the mallbag. The store keeps a little of everything, from quinine to agricultural implements. But it continues itself to the necessaries of life. For the luxuries we must depend on the mail rider. To buy by letter one needs to know very distinctly what she wants. There is a class of goods kept by grocers especially for those people in the country who do not know what they want. It is labeled "For country custom." It is cheap and—! Just as a plantation housekeeper must be a bit of a grocer, she must be a bit of a butcher. On a plantation one depends for meat upon her own flocks and herds. Does she desire beef, then kill a cow; is it mutton that is wanted! a sheep is shot. For the rest, the woods are full of game; and vension and wild turkeys have the variety. It results that a quarter of beef is the usual division. Half a sheep, half a deer, a quarter-of-beef that was our usual share. The housekeeper needs, in the first place, to know how long meat should be kept. We didn't; and I never shall forget the marvelous toughness and queer flavor of the beef that we only kept three days. A week is the shortest time that one should keep beef in the cold season. I think, too, it would pay any housekeeper on a plantation to take a few lessons from a butcher about cutting up meat. How vivid, still, is the picture ofthe three of us helplessly watching Henry,the man shiftingthe hind quarterof beefonthe cypressstumpwhichservedusasametblock,hopesthatwemaydiscoverthetenderloinclair.Littlehasbeenadapterforbusinessgrowthoverprovedconstruction,becausesuccessfulin savingtimeand labor.panemaingeneralare slowtoleaveaversetoallinnovations.The cropwasafairaveragebutmaltraceoftomailresearch.intheearlyyearsofthepreviousyear.Theunydrysummerhadabeadffectupontruitbeingsmall,andmuchofitthetreeswhilesteadgreen. Importing Orange Trees One can hardly take up paper pinned to orange-growing sections of this without finding advertisements and orange trees brought from Florida,flaunting here,many earlows brought here this season,and seem ready sale.So far as can be leased Florida tree possesses but one proverbiality-itcommendsitselfCalifornia purchaser,andisshadeandeventheapparentcheapnessfirstcostisconcernedmay readilyintothethingalotherdifferentmenhavebeentemptedbythelowoftheimportedtreestopurchase.thedirentfinditalwayscommandastearnedtransportingdistrictdrying-overprovedconstruction,becausesuccessfulin savingtimeand labor.panemaingeneralare slowtoleaveaversetoallinnovations.The cropwasafairaveragebutmaltraceoftomailresearch.intheearlyyearsofthepreviousyear.Theunydrysummerhadabeadffectupontruitbeingsmall,andmuchofitthetreeswhilesteadgreen. One can hardly take up paper pinned to orange-growing sections of this without finding advertisements and orange trees brought from Florida,flaunting here,many earlows brought here this season,and seem ready sale.So far as can be leased Florida tree possesses but one proverbiality-itcommendsitselfCalifornia purchaser,andisshadeandeventheapparentcheapnessfirstcostisconcernedmay readilyintothethingalotherdifferentmenhavebeentemptedbythelowoftheimportedtreestopurchase.thedirentfinditalwayscommandastearnedtransportingdistrictdrying-overprovedconstruction,becausesuccessfulin savingtimeand labor.panemaingeneralare slowtoleaveaversetoallinnovations.The cropwasafairaveragebutmaltraceoftomailresearch.intheearlyyearsofthe previousyear.Theunydrysummerhadabeadffectupontruitbeingsmall,andmuchofitthetreeswhilesteadgreen. Imports Orange Trees One can hardly take up paper pinned to orange-growing sections of this without finding advertisements and orange trees brought from Florida,flaunting here,many earlows brought here this season,and seem ready sale.So far as can be leased Florida tree possesses but one proverbiality-itcommendsitselfCalifornia purchaser,andisshadeandeventheapparentcheapnessfirstcostisconcernedmay readilyintothethingalotherdifferentmenhavebeentemptedbythelowoftheimportedtreestopurchase.thedirentfinditalwayscommandastearnedtransportingdistrictdrying-overprovedconstruction,becausesuccessfulin savingtimeand labor.panemaingeneralare slowtoleaveaversetoallinnovations.The cropwasafairaveragebutmaltraceoftomailresearch.intheearlyyearsofthe previousyear.Theunydrysummerhadabeadffectupontruitbeingsmall,andmuchofitthetreeswhilesteadgreen. Of course-the nurseryman this hardly to be blamed for wanting for their tree productionof fine orange trees and to 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Estttter II Estttter II Estttter IIEstttter IIEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttterⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅡEstttyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣEstettyerⅣ Example of Australian Journalism. "I was out there five and a half years," said a newspaper man, speaking of Australia. "Melbourne is one of the finest cities of the world, one in which there is great wealth. There are a number of fine newspapers in the different cities of Australia. The work on them is rather peculiar. There is, of course, the local news and all that, but the most important work is that of editing the cablegrams. European news is of the greatest possible importance, yet the tolls are so heavy—$2 a word—that skeletonizing in the highest degree is necessary. The London cablegrams come as one telegram, run all together, you know, and first it must be cut up, the matter relating to one subject being separated from the rest. There will not be more than three or four words upon any one subject, so you will see that great padding is necessary. There is no danger of being caught up with, as the English newspapers are forty-two days in getting there. The day of the great Hanlan-Laycock race on the Thames we had in type two accounts of the race, wholly imaginary, of course, one of which made Hanlan win, while the other made Laycock the winner. The telegram came, "Hanlan won six lengths," so we fixed up the Hanlan story and put it in. The result was that a column account of the race, in which every detail was given with great minuteness, appeared next morning. You will readily see that to do this work successfully a mare must be thoroughly posted on the affairs of the world."—New York World. The Chinaman and His Gods. The Chinaman uses his gods chiefly to drive away bad luck. He has an image of Man Gun Chong Hwa Pore, or the grandmother god, over his bed, that nothing may happen while he sleeps; a god in the kitchen to keep evil out of the cooks everywhere. But his real everyday guardians are not gods at all. They are the spirits of his ancestors. He appeals to them in every matter of everyday life. To be sure, he believes that his ancestors must have passed into other beings, and are living in human or animal form at all. He thinks his imagination to be enough of their successful spirit and should provide their images and give old when invaded. These spirits are supposed to woo the game between men and dogs. Above the chinches the territory all belongs to the gods. The material able that the Chinches in American call Jesus is supposed to woo the game between men and dogs. Jesus is known as a great human divinity who was born dead. He was born dead in Israel and then went into Egypt where he was buried. Jesus is known as a great human divinity who was born dead in Israel and then went into Egypt where he was buried. Legend of Punxsie de Leon. The influence of the early Spanish settler is immensely all through the South western and Peninsula Coast States. Even as far north and east as Colorado a nomadic picturequeen transmits to the Mexican state an inhabitant of His and contamina. The Indians who need about Punxsie Springs, which they sought from far away for the healing properties of the waters, brought with them the legend of these names. They said that sometimes a man called Punxsie Hot Springs, bringing and drinking water helped him heal from the red man of Florida told him could be cured if he would make a journey of many days in the northwest to spring near the mountains of Arkansas. Then directed by Punxsie Hot Springs, bringing and drinking water helped him heal from the red man of Florida told him could be cured if he would make a journey of many days in the northwest to spring near the mountains of Arkansas. Granding Nut Truss. The bearing condition of the peanut orange may be hastened by adding by budding or grafting from bearing. Then there is advantage to wit, with the peanut may or may not be fruit parent. Much will depend upon the being crowned by the pollen of a variety. It is always advisable, once (of course) an account of difficulty arises in transplanting all nut-bearing propagate upon stems grown upon where the tree is to stand. After trees have grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for a potato. The demand for nuts is increasing, while a poor article dring upon the market. Hence that large paper-shredded fruit. They have plenty of ripe, fifty斤 at heart. This will allow thistle in this area. In addition to thistle in another known as ring or number building, we have often found valuable for furniture wood and thick hick, or those with similar tastes difficult to handle there in a manner. A sign of the haul is taken from this store this year for storing and carrying land from the harbor or sea barges. 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CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots Trade. CED PRICES for cash or trade. Price: $150 Sale! Selling off all goods, notions and wear, hats, boots The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oats permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pants. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted to grow up in grass for pans. The store has grown large enough to bear the much stock of peanut oates permitted TO BE SOLD BY THE STOCKSMITH Granding Nut Trunk The bearing condition of the pine orange may be hastened by budding from budding leaves during winter months. In addition its advantage lies in budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. Hence there are advantages such as budding from budding leaves during winter months. 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Attending in baltic legend are the foundations of peninsula, in which the great Fenella de Lunar was by which the main foundation. On the coast of the mountains found that mother Fenella, the highest dome of old lump can be mollified. A fisherman can but his fish from the alpine, whom he caught into a natural island, where they build in a trine to the opuntia. The Fenella Trade of Bemala is a report which has just been issued by Foreign Office, Mr. Preumma; Consul at Jervis, denizens plums as the most important product of Renaissance, and the fruit in state as the shad articles of export. The production has a few plums from by him, quality hard cocoa never think of anything other kind of tree by them. They house, and in consequence the well-being of agricultural population depends on them are then on anything else. In a woman about forty thousand of the lump in the fruit, valued at more than £200,000 exported. That the production and of the total harvest must be immense from the first that in addition to this export the spirit "Glirwing," commemorated in this country is made from plums—a jam manmade by the Romans, dried fruit for export comes from the tharsis districts, the cost of transportation—the interior being heavy. The part points through Byrks on the planes are dried in ovens and separated into six qualities, determined the number of fruits required to make half a programme. This is affected by passing through areas of different sizes. The quality must not have more than 75 tons to half a kilogramme, the second 80, third 85, the fourth 90, the fifth 100 and sixth 110 to 150. The first quality is used in rough boxes containing five to ten granaries, the other in stocks and barrels, there is a good crop there is usually aancy in sacks and barrels. The prince to the producers for a horse-head of 222 heads ranged last year from about 156 for first quality to 76 6d for the sixth. The trade is chiefly in the hands of German houses in Berlin, Ratisbon, Monaco. The trade to America, which was at stale considerable, has fallen off of late almost the whole of the crop of 1887 The Johannisburg Vinyard. Johannisburg now the property of Prince Richard Mottierich, one of the famous statues who survived in as a gift from the Emperor Francis, is situated on the right bank of the Rivera, in the valley between the hills, which crowns the hill, is near to the left the wide expanse of humidical country called the Rhinoayan, through which the majestic river winds it may until night at the right in the narrow valley formed by the hills of Bingen and the Niederwald. The monks of the Middle Age not only keep alive the flame of morning, added as schoolmasters, advents physicians and apothecaries, fed and cultivated the poor, visited the sick, and offered spiritual commission to all, but they were the first agriculturists of their time, and assumed out with infallible accuracy just those fortunate hikers which would grow the best vine and produce the shaded wines. For eight centuries they cultivated the grape upon Johannisburg. Four hundred years ago they built the splendid collar with the massive arches upon which the modern castle stands, and built it so well that when in 1813 the restoring French army attempted to blow it up, after drinking all the wine, their pitfall barrel of gun-powder made no more ingression upon the old solid manorry than it would have open its everlasting hills. The territory upon which this wine of unsprayed excellence can be raised is small, and therefore very valuable, and the best wine sells at the collar for £2 to £2 8s a bottle. The soil is on an average 75 centimetres deep, and consists of a finely divided clay slate, containing iron, calcium and phosphates. These ingredients of the soil may appear in such varied proportions within a radius of fifty feet that the best and poorest parts of the vinyard may be separated by a distance not greater than this radius. The grape which has found such favor here is the Risling, a strong, hardy vine, which, if uninjured, will bear profitably for forty-five years. To retain the strength of the land, it is dressed every year with stable manure which has been mixed with phosphates. After the vines cause bearing, the land lies fallow a couple of years, and is Management pay no taxes, are subject to no miscellaneous enjoyment of counsel paving, lighting, drainage and general maintenance, and run no risk of being impaired in pursuit through the vicinity to Cotton making that thy personal government does not allow the midwife to play at the table. Health-and-harm are arriving at the conclusion that the climate of Monte Carlo is in winter more steep than that of Nice; that the earth-threat "painful" rarely causes over the bay of La Condamine; and that the little town is altogether less shaken than the grist, blinding windy, dusty Mediterranean waters plants. Then again, for persons in really delicate health an amenity of Monteneau is quite acceptable; and beyond the Riviera, in the Italian section upwards chill of delight winter records between Ventimiglia and Favena in England. San Remo, Bordighera, Alba and a more more pretty and gaudish hamlets have now their regular complement of wealthy patrons from England and Stata, and every manner spacious, elegant and clean hotels and "peninsula" continue to spring up, expanding the artistic and pretty little "tamaris" and "innards" of the park. Have the resultets and treasures tables of Monte Carlo been exclusively or even principally, instrumental in bringing to these smiling shores so many thousands Anglo-Saxon pilgrims, or is it that the prime cause of the amazing popularity of the Riviera is its accessibility from Europe! Only thirty hours' traveling including the steamboat journey from Dover to Calais, will now enable the valetudinariar or the pleasure-seeker to exchange the smoke, the fog, the sleek, raw damp or the piercing cold of a London winter for the palm's, the cactus and prickly pear, oranges and olives and almond blossoms, the blue sky and bright sun of the Riviera. It is to be wondered at, then, that princes peers, politicians people in society and people out of society, and women who can put money in their purses are flecking to the Riviera, notwithstanding the potential wickedness of Monte Carlo and its gambling rooms? Importing Orange Trees. We can hardly take up a paper published on orange-growing sections of the State but finding advertisements and notices of trees brought from Florida for transiting here. Many nurseries have been right here this season, and seem to find a sale. So far as can be learned the tree possesses but one property or quality which commends itself to the Orchard purchaser, and that is cheapness; even the apparent cheapness, so far as cost is concerned, may readily develop something altogether different. Many have been tempted by the low first cost of imported trees to purchase them, only in the long run that it would have far more economical to have purchased grown trees at the start. Should be remembered that the soil and state of Florida are radically different from California. The young tree produced Florida is accounted to a moist soil and atmosphere. In California, on the hand, the salient characteristics of both land and climate are their dryness. Hence, we recuperating from the necessary shock transplanting, the trees imported hither Florida must at the same time adopt ourselves to an entirely different environment in every particular. Every orange variety of experience knows that the closer arch is to the nursery where he pursued his trees the better are his chances of success. Nursery stock taken from one part of California to another does not thrive nearly as that raised in the name locality as it is transplanted into orchard form. Course the nurserymen of this State are likely to be blamed for wanting to get as a price as possible for their trees. The function of fine orange trees and bringing to a state suitable for transplanting is still replaces with labor and anxiety. The most care must be used in every stage, it is but fair that the successful nursery should be rewarded for commensurately his outlay. At the same time it is an equally that it should be considered necessary to send 3,000 miles for young orange trees and there would certainly seem to be for a large advancement of the nursery in this State so long as a profit can be made upon importations from Florida. The soil is on an average 75 centimetres deep, and consists of a finely divided clay, containing iron, calcium and phosphates. These ingredients of the soil may appear in such varied proportions within a radius of fifty feet that the best and poorest parts of the vineyard may be separated by a distance not greater than this radius. The grape which has found such favor here is the Rising, a strong hardy vine, which, if uninjured, will bear profitably for forty-five years. To retain the strength of the land, it is dressed every year with stable manure which has been mixed with phosphates. After the vines cause bearing, the land lies fallow a couple of years, and is then replanted with young vines, which are set out in groups of three and trained in rotation. By this rotation each vine is trained horizontally its yields a larger quantity of grapes than when grown upright, and the grape are better protected from the burning rays of the sun, yet kept warmer through proximity to the earth. Petato Culture Fifty years ago what is now called the potato rot or blight had never been known. The varieties generally cultivated in the United States at that time were the Mercer, the Peach Blow and the Blue Skin. A few other kinds were grown in a small way, but above three were planted for a main crop. The Mercer, for, as it was sometimes called, the Blue Mercer, owing to the light blue or purple streaks occasionally shown on the skin and outer flesh, was the main kind for an early crop, and was considered the par excellence of potatoes. And well did they deserve the name, as no other variety introduced since, not even excepting the Early Rose, has ever tillied their place either for productive or fine table qualities. But now there is not one to be found in this country. After long years of culture they were first to accumulate to the potato blight. The Peach Blow and Blue Skins were good and productive sorts, and mostly planted for late crops. Many new sorts have been brought out since with varied success, but were mostly discarded after one or two years trial. Finally the Early Rose made its advent. This valuable potato has proved a great blessing, not only to the United States but also to other countries, and had it not been for the introduction of the Early Rose themands of people in the world would have suffered for the want of potato to eat. It is the only one out of many hundreds since tried that has placed the place of the Blue Merger of fifty years ago. After many years of careful cultivation this, too, has nearly run its course, and in many localities has so much degenerated that potato growers have almost abandoned it and are looking for something to fill its place for a main crop potato. Hundreds of new sorts have been tried with high-sounding names, and great praise by their introducers, but none has ever yet been found that could compete with the Mercer of fifty years ago, or the Early Rose of more recent date. It has been our aim and greatest desire for the last fifteen years to discover a potato that would take the place of and be as good and productive as these two well known sorts that we have known in our forty years' farming; and with this object in view we have tried about all we have ever heard of, besides raising many new seedlings ourselves. Some few have proved excellent and valuable, but nearly ninety-nine out of every 100 have been of little account as a reliable main crop potato. After so many years testing, with much labor and expense, we have been rewarded by discovering a variety which, after three years thorough trial by ourselves and others in various sections of the United States and The cherry. Paper read before the State Horticultural Society: I plant my trees about the middle of February and find the best results by planting at this time. One reason for setting out the trees at this time is that the rains after this are not so dashing and heavy as to fill the newly made holes with water thereby causing the soil in the newly filled holes to run together and settles in one solid ball, which bakes and becomes hard during the summer months. The rainfall is sufficient after this time to so settle the newly moysed soil as to exclude the too free passage of air to the young rootlets, which of course is very necessary. I buy my trees from any good, reliable nursery, one year old from graft or bud, and before planting, cut off all bruised roots. Better a root six inches long and perfect than one three feet long and mutilated, because the mutilated roots only draw upon healthy ones to assist in furnishing nourishment to heal their (the multitied roots) wounds. At the time of planting I head back the young tree to about eighteen inches, thereby securing large thrift shoot below that point. This low heading I find very satisfactory, as the lower branches protect the body of the tree from the sun's heat, thus preventing scallals, gum sores and sap-irrigation. I plant my trees twenty feet apart each way. My method is to plant thus closely and then keep my trees low by cutting back every year. These facilities gathering the fruit very much. I prefer this way to setting the trees further apart and allowing them to attain too great height. By the fermer method I secure fully as good, if not better, results per acre so say nothing of the difference in gathering the fruit. Another advantage in keeping the trees headed low is that the winds do no affect them nearly as much as it does small trees. To conclude with I would recommend the propagation of the cherry in all sections that are adapted to their production, as it is one of the most profitable fruits in cultivation and always finds a ready market. My cherry orchard consist of 450 trees, about 200 in bearing. The planting of the cherry is becoming more general; Mass Grand now and neighbors are setting out trees and more are contemplating planting the coming season. I think the altitude sets but little figure in the production of the cherry. It depends more on the quality of the soil and a sufficient annual rainfall; say an average of thirty inches per year. Plant upon well-drained hillsides; no matter how ready, providing it is not too rocky to cultivate. These rocks keep the soil loose; and the heat they gather through the day is thrown off at night, keeping the soil warm. Give the trees no irrigation; at least that is true in Southern California; where shes are too dry to produce without the application of water. All who have tried have failed to produce cherries with irrigation. The tree grows and flowers from three to five years, but never ripens fruit and usually dies at the end of five years or before. A Deep Artisan Well. The deepest artisan well in the world is now claimed as supplying the baths at Pesth in Austria Hungary. It is said to be A 140 feet deep and supplies 176,000 gallons daily at temperature of 158° Fah. This temperature does not indicate that all the water comes California to another does not thrive nearly as well as that raised in the same locality if it is transplanted into orchard form. Course of nurserymen of this State are likely to be blamed for wanting to get as high a price as possible for their trees. The function of fine orange trees and bringing it to a state suitable for transplanting is replete with labor and anxiety. The best care must be used in every stage, but it is fair that the successful nursery should be rewarded for commensurately his outlay. At the same time it is an equally that it should be considered necessary to send 3,000 miles for young orange and there would certainly seem to be for a large advancement of the nursery in this State so long as a profit can be made upon importations from Florida, course, very grafting for a nursery to get 75 cents or $1 spice for seedling and from $1.75 to $2.50 for choice stock, but at the same time there will be a fair profit at half those prices. The greatest drawbacks now to the reason of orange-growing in the heavy rain required at the outset for tren. It is unlikely that requires the presumption of means to moan, and prevents many men moderate means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in a perishable means from indulaging in A deep artesian well. The deepest artesian well in the world is now claimed as supplying the baths at Peath in Austria. Hungary. It is said to be 8,140 feet deep and supplies 176,000 gallons daily at temperature of 158°F. This temperature does not indicate that all the water comes from the depth of the wall; as the average assigned increase in temperature from observations in deep walls and mines has been found 1" Fah. for each 60 feet in depth below the plane of stationary temperature, which in the temperate zone is between 60 and 80 feet, the variation being probable due to variation in the annual mean surface temperature and the conductivity of the rocks beneath. The increase of 1" Fah. would indicate a temperature of 185°F. at a depth of 8,140 feet, while an increase of 1" in 54 feet, as found in some other deep boreings, would indicate a temperature of 200° at the bottom of this well, thus showing in all probability that the flow of the well is made up of inflowing streams at various depths. The boring for hot water for heating purposes, as has been lately suggested, would subject to the influx of mid-streams, which, if shut off by piping, would largely diminish the supply, and thus limit the scheme for tapping the subterranean heat of the earth. A terrible misfortune. It is a calamity of the driest kind to feel that one's physical energies are failing in the prime of life—to feel more nervous, more dispirited, weaker ever day. Yet this is the unhappiness of hundreds who surround us. A source of renewed strength which science approves, in behalf of which multitudes of the debilitated have and are every day hardening, and which, in countless instances, has built up constitutions appalled by weakness and infirmity and long unhealed by other meanness, surely commands itself to all who need a tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bittern is such medicine—pane, botanic, soothing to the nerves, promotive of digestion and a fertilizer of the blood. Dysppea and newmann—the first cause, the second—a consequence of lack of stamina—depart when a course of Bitters is tried. All forms of material disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, constipation and billions are annihilated by this standard family medicine. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana, is selling the host Summon Wire Cloth by the bulk at 20 par ounces fools and its length as 2½ inches. Other hardware is present. Do not fall to such his prison house buying.