anaheim-gazette 1889-05-23

ANAHU VOL. IX. XIX. ORDER MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 267, P.B.A. M. bathroom meetings on the Monday for presenting the full moon in and every fourth Saturday of each month. ANAHEIM, every fourth Saturday of each month. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. S. GARRER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. meets at L.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, ANAHEIM, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARK, P.C. T. K. McDOWELL, Adjunct. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 clock. Old Fellow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissor. E. A. WHIRN, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGUlary meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. O. W. K. HARRIS, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 254, A. O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. J. HELMAREN, M. W. T. K. GRINSHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O.F., MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. Max Nealers, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARES. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. office and residence, corner Hermine and Chartres street, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: To 8:20 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:20 p.m. DRICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Postoffice Block, Anaheim.. Will be in his office at Room 56 and 57 Temple Block, Los Angeles every Thursday and Friday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. Alden Block, No. 14 W. First Street, best Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. HIPPOLYTE CAHED DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGAT WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing 1871 call my Boots of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimer' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cancer Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim; Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSER The oldest established in Los Angeles Timothy Carroll, Prop From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIAN ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND O TAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cupress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at Rooms 50 and 57 Temple Block, Los Angeles every Thursday and Friday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. E BURTON, ARCHITECT. West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. W M RARKER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street...ANAHEIM. L OUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Center Adele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street...Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. SCHAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST.,ANAHEIM. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS. — 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W.A. PHANTZ, Prips. opp. P.O., Canter St. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Santa Clara Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell! Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the Haliday Windmill, The best in use. Timothy Carroll, - Property From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Santa Barbara Soft-Shell and English White and Brown SMYRNA and Adriana Oranges and all varieties of FRUIT and Oral Trees and shrubs. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAKE Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fashion which the attention of the citizens of and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED C H. D. POLHEMU REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bear improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Correspondence Solicited FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Sani tary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. HARRY REISBECK, Boating. Parties visiting the Landing should not fall to avail themselves of the pleasures of a boat ride. I have fourteen first-class boats, which will be rented at reasonable prices. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. FARMERS' HEALING LINIMENT IS WONDERFUL AND SURE IN ITS HEALING powers. Sample bottles have been distributed in Anaheim and vicinity by D. W. Fish. Persons who received them and desire more of the liniment will find it for sale at Dr. Hilgier's drugstore in Anaheim, also sample bottles free to those willing to try it. D. W. FIRM, Oor, Hyrum and 11th St., Los Angeles. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pork and Ports; Onions; Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order; Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pie and Oakes Every Day. Delivery Wages Make Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respecifically admitted. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing prepared to meet the wants of the p an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, D GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCH I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for STORE ON BROADWIDE One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, M. H. CHEESEM SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALL CLEARANCE SAL I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMER'S SELL, MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery: COME AND GET. GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCE Times are hard, and I will sell close for ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1860. E CAHEN, merchandise and the Best of HARDWARE, ONERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, n's Furnishing Goods. Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. HEIM NURSERIES! in Los Angeles county - Proprietor. Trees and Plants for Sale! AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, RNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ES OFFFRUIT AND ORNAMENine and Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established, 1870. Items of scale and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE TEXAS JACK RABBIT. Cleaning Out the Pursuer's Pasture Landia Flosses of the Chimney. The jack rabbit is a native of Texas, California and some of the western states. He does not differ materially from other members of the rabbit family, except that there is more of him. His mouth is not large. It has not got the expressions similar to the rhinoceros on the circus poster, or even the open value smile of the candidate for justice of the peace; but when it comes to emulating gras the mouth of the jack rabbit can name the blush of envy to mantle the cheek of the lawn mower. The great objection to the jack rabbit is his proficiency in arithmetic. He multiplies too rapidly. In a short time a single pair will clean out a farmer as effectively as if he had bet too much on them at poker. They soon become so numerous that the prairie soon becomes as bald as a statement of fact, or the front row in the orchestra of a variety show. The jack rabbit retires from circulation. ORANGE AND VINE. In a summer expedition in Minnesota on May 23, 1860, in the course of a conversation with L. J. Harn on Saturday, a representation of the Horn said that predation for his chicks on the subject of the domestication of the cubs by the Australian province. "I have no doubt," said Mr. Harn, "that this make many will greatly reduce the ear. But I am not an angler as almost seems to be about its ability to inhabit and abundantly destroy the past. The scale has the same power of reproduction as the parisian, and it will therefore be most that the war of extinction is likely to be a very profitable one. As the scale diminishes, it is inevitable that the parasite disappear, for I learn that when the latter cannot get huge to drive, they devour each other. That would make the work of destruction a game that two men play at, so to speak." "But it appears from the results, so far, at Colonial Debt's place and others, that the experiment is working well." "I have no doubt of it whatever. This is the first phase of the attack, and the good effects are manifestly notable at once. But we must not fall into error. We are too apt to do this and hereafter may be sorry for it. The disposition will be in too many cases to accept the newcomer as the only thing needed to rid our trees of the pest, and leave all the work to him. We must not fall into this easy reliance and sit back on our own. If the parasite does good work, we must supplement his work with our own. I believe that as much (if not more) harm has been done to our trees by experimenting in all sorts of chemical sprays, composed of strong compounds, and in affording them with poisonous gases, as has resulted from the scale. I found that the scale could be measurably kept down by spraying the trees with a strong force of water alone. The scale would lose its grip and the tree was benefited. But with the strong mixture so many needed, the tree was seriously injured, and after all the scale would be found to be as bad as ever. For my part I believe our orchards would be in much better condition than they are if there had never been an attempt to relieve them by either chemical sprays or Trees and Plants for Sale! AL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, BRA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, RES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENfirst-class condition. $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the mine this stock. FRED CRIST. OLHEMUS, ATE AGENT. K, Anaheim, Cal. Groves in full bearing. Also unlisted district and artesian-water belt. From extremely low. Terms easy. ence Solicited. W STORE. AN NOUNCEMENT AN OPEN QUESTION. Is Harrison a Descendant of Penhantas? It is popularly believed that President Harrison is descended from Pocahontas and from the Parliamentary soldier and regicide, General Thomas Harrison, who was executed in 1660. Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, manifested a friendliness for the early white settlers of Virginia when she was but a girl. The story of how she saved the life of Captain John Smith, who had been captured and condemned to death by her father—how she, on several occasions, made known to the settlers their danger when about to be attacked—is well known to all acquainted with the early history of America. Her subsequent marriage with John Rolfe, an Englishman—her removal to England where a son was born, from whom numerous wealthy families of Virginia claim descent—is the basis of the opinion that bers of the rabbit family, ample there is more of him. His mount is not large. It has not got the caputmoser slender of the rid-noceros on the circus poster, or even the open value smile of the candidate for justice of the peace; but when it comes to acidizing grass the mouth of the jack rabbits can cause the blush of envy to mantle the cheek of the lawn mower. The great objection to the jack-rabbit is his proficiency in arithmetic. He multiplies too rapidly. In a short time a single pair will clean out a farmer as effectively as if he had bad too much on them at poker. They soon become so numerous that the prairie soon becomes as bald as a statement of fact, or the front row in the orchestra of a variety show. The jack rabbit retires from circulation a semi-adult bale of grass at each session, and he is in perpetual session all night long. The poor farmer is absolutely without protection. He cannot bring all his grass indoors every night, and yet if he leaves it out the jack rabbits telescope most of it before morning. A few jack rabbits will distend their waste baskets with as much grass as would support a cow in affinition. If, in return for the grass, the jack rabbit were like the cow, to come up to the pen every evening and allow the farmer to wrench a few quarts of milk to liquidate the bill, there would be entente cordiale on tap between the honest farmer and the jack rabbit; but, alas! how seldom does the rabbit thus show his gratitude. He browses on the grass which should nourish the farmer's horse, and then when plowing time comes he leaves the poor flabby horse to tread the wine press alone. Another peculiarity of the jack rabbit is his speed. He will squat down behind a bunch of grass as calm and immovable as a man painting a house by the day, but when he sees danger ahead he whizzes out of sight like a dollar and a half at a church fair, or he scoots away like a beautiful dream. He blends with the horizon even as a complimentary repast is merged into a train load of hungry editorial excursionists. The ordinary dog cannot overtake the jack rabbit even if fired at him from a cannon. But the imported English greybound can overtake the rabbit. Chasing jack rabbits over the level prairies of Texas is great sport. The hunters are on horseback—that is, part of the time. If the horse stumbles or puts his foot in a prairie dog hole, it is difficult to say for a brief moment which is really the rider. The horse is a noble animal, but his place is not on the rider's stomach. Of course the rider does not suspend publication and go out of the business every time the horse falls. He usually ceases to regard coursing jack rabbits as a pastime when the horse falls the first time. In concluding this sketch of the jack rabbit it may be mentioned that his 'tail' is short—Texas Sifting. AN OPEN QUESTION. Is Harrison a Descendant of Penhantas? It is popularly believed that President Harrison is descended from Pocahontas and from the Parliamentary soldier and regicide, General Thomas Harrison, who was executed in 1660. Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, manifested a friendliness for the early white settlers of Virginia when she was but a girl. The story of how she saved the life of Captain John Smith, who had been captured and condemned to death by her father—how she, on several occasions, made known to the settlers their danger when about to be attacked—is well known to all acquainted with the early history of America. Her subsequent marriage with John Rolfe, an Englishman—her removal to England where a son was born, from whom numerous wealthy families of Virginia claim descent—is the basis of the opinion that bers of the rabbit family, ample there is more of him. His mount is not large. It has not got the caputmoser slender of the rid-noceros on the circus poster, or even the open value smile of the peace; but when it comes to acidinating grass the mouth of the jack rabbits can cause the blush of envy to mantle the chick of the lawn mower. The great objection to the jack-rabbit is his proficiency in arithmetic. He multiplies too rapidly. In a short time a single pair will clean out a farmer as effectually as if he had bad too much on them at poker. They soon become so numerous that the prairie soon becomes as bald as a statement of fact, or the front row in the orchestra of a variety show. The jack rabbit retires from circulation a semi-adult bale of grass at each session, and he is in perpetual session all night long. The poor farmer is absolutely without protection. He cannot bring all his grass indoors every night, and yet if he leaves it out the jack rabbits telescope most of it before morning. A few jack rabbits will distend their waste baskets with as much grass as would support a cow in affinition. If, in return for the grass, the jack rabbit were like the cow, to come up to the pen every evening and allow the farmer to wrench a few quarts of milk to liquidate the bill, there would be entente cordiale on tap between the honest farmer and the jack rabbit; but, alas! how seldom does the rabbit thus show his gratitude. He browses on the grass which should nourish the farmer's horse, and then when plowing time comes he leaves the poor flabby horse to tread the wine press alone. Another peculiarity of the jack rabbit is his speed. He will squat down behind a bunch of grass as calm and immovable as a man painting a house by the day, but when he sees danger ahead he whizzes out of sight like a dollar and a half at a church fair, or he scoots away like a beautiful dream. He blends with the horizon even as a complimentary repast is merged into a train load of hungry editorial excursionists. The ordinary dog cannot overtake the jack rabbit even if fired at him from a cannon. But the imported English greybound can overtake the rabbit. Chasing jack rabbits over the level prairies of Texas is great sport. The hunters are on horseback—that is, part of the time. If the horse stumbles or puts his foot in a prairie dog hole, it is difficult to say for a brief moment which is really the rider. The horse is a noble animal, but his place is not on the rider's stomach. Of course the rider does not suspend publication and go out of the business every time the horse falls. He usually ceases to regard coursing jack rabbits as a pastime when the horse falls the first time. In concluding this sketch of the jack rabbit it may be mentioned that his 'tail' is short—Texas Sifting. AN OPEN QUESTION. Is Harrison a Descendant of Penhantas? It is popularly believed that President Harrison is descended from Pocahontas and from the Parliamentary soldier and regicide, General Thomas Harrison, who was executed in 1660. Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, manifested a friendliness for the early white settlers of Virginia when she was but a girl. The story of how she saved the life of Captain John Smith, who had been captured and condemned to death by her father—how she, on several occasions, made known to the settlers their danger when about to be attacked—is well known to all acquainted with the early history of America. Her subsequent marriage with John Rolfe, an Englishman—her removal to England where a son was born, from whom numerous wealthy families of Virginia claim descent—is the basis of the opinion that bers of the rabbit family, ample there is more of him. His mount is not large. It has not got the caputmoser slender of the rid-noceros on the circus poster, or even the open value smile of the peace; but when it comes to acidulating grassthe mouth ofthe jack rabbits can causethe blushofenvyto mantlethechickofthe lawnmower.Thegreatobjectiontothejackrabbbitwillegivesfromthearmorandthetackrabbbitbutalmostexistedintheround.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocouldhaveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocouldhaveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocouldhaveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocouldhaveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnatureoftheinsecttocould haveonlyexistedintheground.Asitisnature ofthescalecouldhaveonlyexistedinthestreetwiththepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthebuildingandthepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththepointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe pointsofthreestreetwiththe point.softhescalecouldhaveonlyexistedinthestreetwiththe点SOFTHScale could have only existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thie点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestreet with thieu点SOFTHScale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed inthestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could have only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed intlestree WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only ex existed INTESTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scale could having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点 SOFT HS scaleCould having only EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITH THIE点的EXISTREE WITHTHIEL pointsEXISTREE WITHTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTREEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIEL pointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHIELpointsEXISTEEEWithTHILEpointsEXISTEEEWithTHILEpointsEXISTEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEEEWithTHILEpointsEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXistEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXostEESEXXostEESEXXost EE SE Xost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SE XXost EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST EE SEXXOST ESSOXOST EE SESTOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOST ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOT ESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSOXOSNOTTEESSO XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHOST XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XSHost.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.XS Host.Xs Host.Xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xs Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.xx Host.x NEW STORE. ANNOUNCEMENT in announcing that I am wants of the public with Clothing, Dry Goods, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. s. Call and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. CHEESEMAN. SALE! SALE! AT — CALLOP'S NCE SALE! THE TIMER' SELLING OFF ALL DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MIES UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS NO ONLY AN Grocery : Trade. BE AND GET— DISREDUCED PRICES will call close for cash or trade. regicide, General Thomas Harrison, who was executed in 1860. Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan, manifested a friendliness for the early white settlers of Virginia when she was but a girl. The story of how she saved the life of Captain John Smith, who had been captured and condemned to death by her father—how she, on several occasions, made known to the settlers their danger when about to be attacked—is well known to all acquainted with the early history of America. Her subsequent marriage with John Bolfe, an Englishman—her removal to England where a son was born, from whom numerous wealthy families of Virginia claim descent—is the basis of the opinion that President Harrison is one of her descendants. Whether this be true or not it is, however, well-known that President Harrison is a descendant of a noted family distinguished alike in peace and war. The name of Harrison is already indelibly written upon the pages of American history, for General Wm. Henry Harrison—the ninth President of the United States—was the grandfather of Gen. Ben. Harrison. The election of another member of the Harrison family is but another proof of the prevailing disposition of the public to return to healthy administration of public affairs no characteristic of the earlier years of government. A similar desire has been manifested for a revival of early manners and customs in many various ways, of which mention in particular can be made of the prevailing demand for those old-time preparations which were no successfully employed in the prevention and cure of the illness alluminum which frequented the early high-cabin homes. After much inquiry and research a noted manufacturer has presented the original methods used in their preparation and again under the name of Warmer's Long Cabin Remodel, the public is familiar of these well-known preparations for the care of complex, early furnishings in its early stages thereof; orderly, dyspeptic disability, and other common diseases. Notwithstanding the large amount of time, attaining and expiring which the manufacturer of Warmer's Long Cabin Remodel has done in well known areas for the construction and care of his cabin furnishings in its early stages thereof—the result is that he must have been more apparent and more fully developed in this county than elsewhere; but to my that it is confirmed to this county was no breath, and to admit that they are ignorant of the disease and the manner of it is too much. If it comes from atmospheric smoke, the same degree of heat and the same degree of cold can be found in other parts of the State. If from over moist or over dryness our exact counterpart in these requests can be found in many other parts of California. It would hardly do to say that the chemical composition of our soil is not exceptional in this regard. If Mr. Whender has discovered the reason for the incidence of the disease, and thus would show that such means was put a priori to Los Angeles county, he would have made out a case. But he has not done them and has only shown ignorance or apathy, or both, in his sweeping manner. Although the results of the fourth commendion but usually limited and put in print, preference may already being made for this issue which will be taken next year. Robert H. Porter having been appointed Director General of General Merchandise, he would have made out a case. But he has not done them and has only shown ignorance or apathy, or both, in his sweeping manner. NUMBER 34 VINE. in magnificent on commencement with L. J. documentation of the work for his where consequence of the matter. Mr. Rams, "that really relieve the congestion as alarms the work of decision play at, so to the results, so far, and others, that well." whatever. This is back, and the good able at once. But We are too may be sorry for be in too many commerces as the only means of the pest, and We must not and sit back on does good work, work with our own, (if not more) harm by experimenting sprays, composed of a suffocating them has resulted from the scale could be spraying the trees ear along. The scale tree was benefited. so many used, furred, and after all to be as bad as believe our orchards condition than they seen an attempt to chemical sprays or Small rooms have been visited by Congress to confirm and complete this work, the original B. 10,000,000 being found entirely indigent. There were assigned in the main office 40 years ago, 5,000 shirts. It is thought that management about the most number will be needed for the work to come, but they will not be managed to bring at this level, because of the fact that much time is to be attempted. The years ago when the eminent狄尔达·库里森 took on more 20 different subjects, but the magnitude of the work means the progression to abolish the compilation of exhibition of over half the exhibitions, and so it was, the last of the volumes that has recently handed from the Government Printing Office. The Himalayan Tower. The mountain tower designed by Engineer Kiffel for th., Paris Exposition has three stories or division, says Vannah Zaitoun. The first story is 60 metres high (in metre in equal to 28 inches) and runs on four arches which join the four foundation columns which carry upon them the entire weight of the huge tower. The tower has four distinct sections. Each wing is provided with a refreshment saloon that may be reached by means of winding staircases under the foundation piers. Notwithstanding the center of the space has been set apart for the elevator, there still remains a 4,200 square metres of floor room for the accommodation of visitors who may desire to promenade and enjoy a view of the city from that height. The apartments are very roomy, and precautions have been taken to insure the visitors against all possibility of accident. An iron railing about four feet high, with an arched roof to exclude the intense rays of the sun, surrounds the extreme edge of the platform, as it may be called, which has been reserved as a promenade by those who desire to walk about. The requirements for the comfort of the inner man, too, have not been forgotten. Kitchen, store-rooms, lec cheats and the like have been fitted up in the most handy manner imaginable, so there is little occasion to fear that the supply of stimulating refreshments will give out even in the days when such lodgings in the hotels and private houses will not be obtainable for Franklin Mansion's Minumum. The man who visits to get a special interest with President Harrison in his private office and then singing qualification. It is not difficult to get an admirer, but you must wait your turn, and there is no billing with entitlement when that turns in to matter. As far as Harrison himself is concerned, there is no red tape about getting at late within the proper hours, but he can only do many in a given time, and much in the order of his reading. Harrison and Immanuel Frenz and Cabinet Minster may walk into his privy, a officer commanded, but when they get there they must take his proper turn to have his way. All other officers need stand in their mouth. They are required after the hour for Congress has expired. Harrison's manner of receiving visitors in his private office quite his own. His room is just off the huge room where the Cabinet ministers are held, commanding with it by a small door in one corner, and through it with the office of Private Secretary Hallard. Through the Cabinet room all callers must pass to get to the President, unless they are so highly distinguished as to be admitted through the library. It is made that President Harrison receives one man alone in his office. Generally as many as twenty or thirty are standing around him waiting a chance at his ear while he is talking to one. There is not much chance for general conversation and discussion of health or weather. They must get right down to business and be quick about it. Let Harrison have a way of making a man feel as if he had been especially well trained and had not been hurried at all. This display of test is appreciated the more because it was unexpected. Like some others who don't deserve it, Harrison has got the reputation of being cold and unapproachable. His conduct lies his reputation. He has a way of quickly getting out of a man what he has to say, and is very quick to show his appreciation. He stands annually in front of his desk, which is between the two windows. He shakes hands with the caller, and if it is a man he knows well of either personally or by reputation, he is apt to hold the hand for a moment, giving the impression of one in a mood to be receptive of confidence such as office smokers have to make. He is always ready, if the caller makes a move that way, to retire to the recess of a window or elsewhere out of the ear shot of the others in The apartments are very roomy, and precautions have been taken to insure the visitors against all possibility of accident. An iron railing about four feet high, with an arched roof to exclude the intense rays of the sun, surrounds the extreme edge of the platform, as it may be called, which has been reserved as a promenade by those who desire to walk about. The requirements for the comfort of the inner man, too, have not been forgotten. Kitchena, store-rooms, lec cheats and like have been fitted up in the most handy manner imaginable, so there is little occasion to fear that the supply of stimulating refreshments will give out, even in the days when such lodgings in the hotels and private houses will not be obtainable for love or money. Each one of the four cafes is provided with a cellar capable of storing 200 tons of wine. Everything about the structure is absolutely fireproof, for iron is the only material that has been used in its construction. Two thousand persons per hour can ascend and descend its staircases leading to the platform, and 4,000 can find seats to rest upon in the cafes at one time. The second story, which is 60 metres above the first one, is also reached by four staircases built inside of the supporting columns, which makes a sharp inward curve, leaving but 1,400 square metres of surface for the platform and promenade. Here, too, in the communal and handsomely decorated café the thirsty and tired sight-seer may find something more potent than Seine water to recuperate his strength. This story is 91 metres above the tip of the Notre Dame steeple and higher than the tower of Palace of Trocaderno, on the other side of the river, and, as may easily be imagined, the view of the surrounding country is had from such an altitude is almost indescribable. From there on the columns of the tower fall in towards each other until they ascend a distance of 273 metres above the ground, where the third and last story is situated. Only one staircase leads to the third story, which is for the exclusive use of the persons employed in the tower, and all persons are expected to use the elevators, two in number, to reach that point. The platform is 18 metres square, still large enough to erect thereon a comfortably sized dwelling. The view here is simply superb. The story is equipped with reflecting mirrors and a large supply of field-glasses for those who wish to use them. It has been intimated that the ordinary eye can discern objects 70 miles away. Expand the Mind By seeing as much as you can of the world. But ere you set out either as a tourist, commercial traveler or emigrant—whether you go by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide yourself with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which the traveling public recognizes as the finest medical safeguard and preventive of sea sickness with which any one journeying by land or water can be provided. It furnishes to the western pioneer adequate protection against malaria, rheumatism, and those disorders of the bowels which misma tainted water beget. Its sedative effect upon a stomach perturbed by the rocking of a ship is truly magical, and it is a capital appetizer and nerve invigorator. Excellent is it for biliousness and kidney inaction, and it counteracts, in a remarkable degree, the effects of fatigue, physical or mental. After wetting and exposure in inclement weather, it should be used as a preventive. An Untimely Mouth. Allen Thorndike Rice, editor of the North American Review, and new Minister to Russia, died in New York last Thursday morning. He was to have sailed for his post on Wednesday. He was suffering from a sore throat on Monday and his physician forade Like some others who don't deserve it, Harrison has got the reputation of being cold and unapproachable. His conduct lies his reputation. He has a way of quickly getting out of a man what he has to say, and is very quick to show his appreciation. He stands usually in front of his desk, which is between the two windows. He shakes hands with the caller, and if it is a man he knows well of either personally or by reputation, he is apt to hold the hand for a moment, giving the impression of one in a mood to be receptive of confidence such as office seekers have to make. He is always ready, if the caller makes a move that way, to retire to the recess of a window or elsewhere out of the ear shot of the others in the room. Otherwise he stands still and listens courteously. He has a way of taking hold of a man's coataleave while listening to him, and sometimes he will rest the other hand on the speaker's shoulder in a way to give an impression of earnestness and sympathy in what is being said. Garfield had a way, when arguing the matter of office, of throwing one arm around the shoulders of the man—Senator or member, as it might be, with whom he was talking. Harrison doesn't go quite this far, but when he is trying to impress a statesman with the fact that he is anxious to do the very best he can, but must not be expected to do more; he takes him by the hand and places one hand on his shoulder. There is nothing undignified or effusive about this action. It is expressive merely of sympathy and courteous earnestness. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any diseased of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 500, and $1 per bottle as Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Venus and Our Earth. While watching these graceful windings of the planet we naturally inquire as to its real condition, says a writer in Chamber's Journal. Readers are familiar with the idea that it is a world like our own earth, traveling in a smaller but otherwise almost similar orbit around the sun. On more minute inquiry we find that the likeness between it and our earth is in some points very great—greater in fact, than in the case of any other planet. In the fundamental element of size they are almost alike, our earth being 7,900 miles in diameter and Venus 7,500. The force of gravity on the surface of the latter is very nearly nine-tenths of what it is with us. Its density is almost the same fraction of that of the earth. These facts show that if transported to the surface of Venus we should feel more at home, so far as some essential features of experience are concerned, than on any other planet known to us. We should weigh just about nine-tenths of our present weight, and should find distances bearing much the same ratio to our present muscular power of walking that they do in this world; while in all probability the surface rocks and earth, if such be formed there would be compacted and constructed like those we daily see around us. This would not be the case on planets so much smaller than the earth, as Mercury or Mars, or so much larger, as Jupiter, Saturn or Neptune. Again, the year on Venus would be about 225 days in length, a good deal more like what we have on the earth than is the case on another planet. In the length of the great shipment of oranges in season from the orlope! great shipment I ever was one hundred carried. I shipped 37,000 return—one season, and 100 cars. I see it is than one carlored this leads last season have you can form some reason of the tremendous done to this interest think about the vine and I am glad to see there think they have remedy. I hope they understand how they have found a remedy for the cause of which, it yet been ascertained. From a fungus of so low even its life has not yet be probability is that it is very much astonished of one of the horticultural officials—J. H. He gave this county a defense by saying that the plan that this is the may be more apparent in this county than why that it is confined to death, and to admit that the disease and the chick. If it comes from the same degree of heat of cold can be found in it. If from over molten our exact counterpart he found in many other It would hardly do to all composition of our soil this request. If Mr. reason for the man, and thus could show a similar to Los Angeles we made out a man. But man, and has only shown his swapping. Corners of the fourth common and part in print, being made for him which will be taken next Porter housing here apart an army of men will cover the under country. In running order these commissions through were 20,000 of them. In many times more than 50,000 of them were used for commissions. In a trap-willful remedy, aimed alike in the skin of the child and the adult, and his nothing, cleaning and healing proportion his application natural. As an external remedy if has no equal as a case for Plen, Power Mass, Ultrasound, Tether, Fetish, Childbirth, Chest and Back and Intended demons of the Skin and hands. It for medically relevant the path of Stroke and Arthritis, and more do not exist without a cure. Due only the greatest which has a least amount under large houses 60 cents. Sold at the Anderson Pharmacy. An Umlimely Benth. Allen Thorndike Rice, editor of the North American Service, and new Minister to Russia, died in New York last Thursday morning. He was to have sailed for his post on Wednesday. He was suffering from a more throat on Monday and his physician forbade him to start until better. The disease rapidly developed into malignant tonsilitis, resulting in death as stated. No serious result had been anticipated up to Wednesday night. The attending physician says the glotties swelled suddenly and shut off his breath. His death occurred at 3 A.M. Allen Thorndike Rice was born in Boston, June 18, 1853. At the age of nine years he was taken abroad, and for five years he lived in Europe. In 1867 he returned to the United States and remained here until 1871, when he went to England and was graduated at Oxford in 1875. On his return to the United States he entered as a student at Columbia law school. In 1876 he bought the North American Review, of which he has since been the editor. He organized in 1879 and subsequently directed what is popularly known as the Charney expedition, which was dispatched under the joint auspices of the United States and France to investigate systematically the remains of ancient civilization in Central America and Mexico. He took an active interest in politics and in 1866 was nominated for Congress by the Rathtman of his district, but was defeated by the local political leaders. A nontroviety lowed which resulted in this expulsion of Mr. Rise's opponents, from the Republican organization. The bribery at that election turned his attention to the Australian system of voting, which he was the first to recommend for adoption in this county. During his efforts in well as newspapers and periodicals. He was appointed Minister to Russia by President Harrison in March. Cate's Correlation. In a trap-willful remedy, aimed alike in the skin of the child and the adult, and his nothing, cleaning and healing proportion his application natural. As an external remedy if has no equal as a case for Plen, Power Mass, Ultrasound, Tether, Fetish, Childbirth, Chest and Back and Intended demons of the Skin and hands. It for medically relevant the path of Stroke and Arthritis, and more do not exist without a cure. Due only the greatest which has a least amount under large houses 60 cents. Sold at the Anderson Pharmacy. The City Market held the best market that the market affords.* Unve your orders with them. Consumption Sense Good To this Banyot—Pioneer health young man that I have a positive memory for the shows around him. By this timely use thousands of hardiness cases per present muscular power of walking that they do in this world; while in all probability the surface rocks and earth, if such be formed there, would be compacted and constructed like those we daily see around us. This would not be the case on planetso much smaller than the earth, as Mercury or Mars, or so larger as Jupiter, Saturn or Neptune. Again, the year on Venna would be about 225 days in length, a good deal more like what we have on the earth than is the case on any other planet. In the length of the day we should find a still more homelike experience, as the difference would be imperceptible, except to careful observation. Venna rotates in 23 hours 21 minutes 23 seconds, and the earth in 23 hours 56 minutes 4 seconds. The day of course depends little on the motion of the sun in the sky, but the difference between this as seen on our earth and from Venna would not appreciably affect the similarity of the days in each. These likenesses to the length of our day and year and to our world's density would cause a similarity, in all probability, in the important measure of mountain form and of vegetation. In fact, so far Venna is nearly the twin sister of our world. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade as W. M. Higginie' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Colonisation. Their trade is simply numerous in this very valuable article from the face that is always parms and never disappears. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all threat and have diseases quickly curred." You can test it before buying by putting a trial bottle free, large size $1.$ Every bottle uncurred. Avery & Everhardly's Home-made Lead is in best in the market. Ask your business and grocers for it. Landmark Mass. Miss Monmouth has just received an appointment of large mass halls, which she will sell at 29 cents; halls halls at 40 and 50 cents; halls all the leading drama halls. The City Mall Market held the best market that the market affords.* Unve your orders with them. Consumption Sense Good To this Banyot—Pioneer health young man that I have a positive memory for the shows around him. By this timely use thousands of hardiness cases per present muscular power of walking that they do in this world; while in all probability the similarity of the days in eachThese likenesses to the length of our day and year and to our world's density would cause a similarity, in all probability, in the important measure of mountain form and of vegetation.In factso far Venna is nearlythe twin sisterofourworld.*