anaheim-gazette 1889-06-06

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. A MIDDLE LODGE, NO. 37, F. & A. R. regular meetings on the Monday beginning the fall month in and journing breaths in proud are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. HARRER, Secretary. MIDDLE HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. at I. O. O. P. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARB, P. C. DOWALL, Adjutant. CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Old Fellow's Hall. W.K. M. MAPPADEN, Commissioner. AUTHOR, Secretary. A MIDDLE LODGE, NO. 190, I. O. O. F. REGUnings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. O. HAIRS, Secretary. A MIDDLE LODGE, NO. 65, A. O.U. W. MEETing the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. HOUSEWALK, Secretary. A MIDDLE LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. HOUSEWALK, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Plastery Hotel. OFFICE HOUSE: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim Will be in his office at and 77 Temple block, Los Angeles every and Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring; and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best at GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods All will my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Miner' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Col. ANAHEIM • EVERGREEN NURSERIINE The oldest established in Los Angeles co Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Soil SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WAIL WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tree R. HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 27 Temple Block, Los Angeles every Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. J. N.C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring; and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. E. BURTON, ARCHITECT. and STREET, Los Angeles, Cal. Room 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL. ...Dealer in.... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS street, Anaheim. W. R. HARKER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, street ...ANAHEIM. L. OUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Alele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Aleleim. M. AUMANN & DOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. Planters' Hotel Barber-shop. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. GRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center Bt J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in Stoves, Tinware Agateware, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the Timothy Carroll, From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WAKE WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNA-TAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tree All in thrifty and first-class condition A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nursery inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILER Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $250 Pants to order from $60 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISI H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Ca Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Finding done according to the San Francisco Sani 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 fail to and themselves of the pleasures of a boat ride. And fourteen first-class boats, which will be rented reasonable prices. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman; Dr. Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHFIM. Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Broad, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respectfully solicited. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the publian assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDI I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourso STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near F M. H. CHEESEMA SALE! SALE! SA! AT — A. T. WALLO CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTICI FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HAT AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : T — COME AND GET — COOD BARGAINS: REDUCED P Times are hard and / will sell close for cash ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889. CAHEN, orchidise HARDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. E I M CURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. and Plants for Sale 1 ND ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENand Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. A market invented month. A representation of the Times on Friday last visited the mall of Palo Alto and Moreno just west of Tulare City. For the purpose of making what progress had been made there finally. A large force of men about eight hands—an important element in the plains, irrigating, planting, ammunition, trees and vines, manufacturing and repairing drying trays, erecting shields for the accommodation of them to be engaged in drying the coming fruit crop and also performing many other duties. Probably no other method and vineyard in the San Joaquin valley presents a more attractive appearance than does the one mentioned. There is not a word or a bench to be found either arbor or vineyard, and it was noticeable that even in the alfalfa fields, which possess many large oak trees, every little limb or trunk that falls to the ground is picked up and harvested or made into wood. The trees and vines on the plane have a must and thrifty appearance, and no struggling stocks are seen around the grape vines or apple trees. Each case is taken of the mulchards and vineyards that no least people have so far been able to make in them. The out-worm that invaded some of the vineyards and orphards in this county did little harm here, as a large form of Chinamen were set to work trapping them in the area, which they did effectually, and thus the ranch was rid of—them before an岁 of any kind of fruit was damaged. The crop of fruit this year will be smoores and will require the services of a host of men, women and children to care for it as it ripens. The greater part of the apricots, peaches and prunes gathered this year will be dried, the small percentage remaining canned. For the purpose of drying there are already on the ground thousands of wooden trays, costing from $3,000 to $4,000, and three more carloads of lumber were ordered while the Times reporter was at the ranch, to be spade into trays for fruit drying, and sweat boxes for raisin curing. A large gyro-story boarding-house is in process of construction at the "white house" ranch for the accommodation of the people who will be engaged this season in preparing the fruit for drying, and carpenters are also building more sheds under which the work may be done. The following day was a Wright's Station. The word prunus, which more specially dries tafficial heat with Prune culture large and grows fully compete with live tariff, indies and the best mankind's practices by proports. The plant has been protected on manufacture the farmer, and prune. The tree prunus was first any extent in for purpose of appears from duty on payment, while the duty on all art. The French and profitably the State, when conditions have trees of the kind at San Jose abe having been bred brother in Deceu. The French APPLICATION. AND PEpper Trees. class condition. $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the this stock. FRED CRIST. HEMUS, TE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. vees in full bearing. Also unfit and artesian-water belt. From easily low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. NOUNCEMENT announcing that I am tigress mechanical dartins. There are not like the mechanical damming girls and automatic mothers of the older shop by any means. They are juvenile themselves, but made to look rather than far private purchase. A noted uptown junior pete in front in his broadway window a small gold brooch. In the center of which is a magnificent diamond star, out from a millhouse, and revolving from left to right as a dazzling speed by the hidden machinery. Much of the five points of the star as it twirls revolves in an opposite direction a smaller diamond star. The effect is prominently beautiful, and the moons are superb. But the plate glass is enormously thick. "Twinkling, twinkling, little star" a steady individual sillaging last night with a sight of regurgit. "Twinkling, twinkling, little star; you are mine, you but you are!"—New York World. Sludge Dogs of Kemmethan. Kamichakkan dogs are probably the most agacious of all feral types, and are employed and trained in the most careful manner for the multirudinous services required of them. Soon after birth they are placed with their dam in a deep pit, that they may be neither man nor beast, and, after having been weaned, are condemned to solitary confinement for six months, at the end of which time they are put to a sludge with other dogs, and being extremely shy and frightened withal, they run as fast as they can mollify they become blown and cowed. After this trial trip they are remanded to their pit, where they remain off and on until they are thoroughly trained and sludge broken. This severe education source their temper amazingly, and makes them anything but companionable. Drivers are frequently obliged to stun them by a blow on the nose before unharnessing them on account of their savage nature. Besides drawing sledges they tow boats up rivers in summer and keep their masters warm in winter nights. They are remarkable weather prophets, and discount the signal service bureau, for if, when resting on a journey, they dig holes in the snow, there is certain to be a storm. They are of the husky type, shaggy, with erect earring bushy tails, and not very sharp noses and ears. They live exclusively on fish, which they catch for themselves. In winter their ration comprises forty freeman berrings per day.—Forest and Stream. The Universal Solvent. Toct is the universal solvent. But it is a gift, like extraordinary memory, or a sensitive musical ear, or a quick and true oye for color. Without it there is no magic of manner, but with it a charming personality is triumphant—Harper's Magazine. Best Protection Against Gold. A normal condition of the skin is the chief protection against a cold. Three-fourths of the sufferers from catarral pneumonia or chronic bronchitis are found to be in the habit of neglecting the skin. Their skin has become degraded, and is no longer a protective covering for the body. The skin needs to be hardened by the use of the flesh brush, the cold douche, the air bath, and by frequent change of underclothing. Active exercise needs to be added, to keep the skin from clogging. The time to cure the patient is before he gets the cold. Youth's Companion. A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND- On the banks of the Tippecanoe, a small stream which attains the Wahawk River in Indiana, was fought the terrible battle of Tippecanoe. In this great struggle of frontier times, the allied western Indians under the chieftainship of Ehlawatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated in November, 1811, by the Americans under the com-munity mechanical dartins. There are not like the mechanical damming girls and automatic mothers of the elder shop by any means. They are juvenile themselves, but made to look rather than far private purchase. A noted uptown junior pete in front in his broadway window a small gold brooch. In the center of which is a magnificent diamond star, out from a milhute, and revolving from left to right as a dazzling speed by the hidden machinery. Much of the five points of the star as it twirls revolves in an opposite direction a smaller diamond star. The effect is prominently beautiful, and the moons are superb. But the plate glass is enormously thick. "Twinkling, twinkling, little star" a steady individual sillaging last night with a sight of regurgit. "Twinkling, twinkling, little star; you are mine, you but you are!"—New York World. Sludge Dogs of Kemmethan. Kamichakkan dogs are probably the most agacious of all feral types, and are employed and trained in the most careful manner for the multirudinous services required of them. Soon after birth they are placed with their dam in a deep pit, that they may be neither man nor beast, and after having been weaned, are condemned to solitary confinement for six months, at the end of which time they are put to a sludge with other dogs, and being extremely shy and frightened withal, they run as fast as they can mollify they become blown and cowed. After this trial trip they are reminded to their pit, where they remain off and on until they are thoroughly trained and sludge broken. This severe education source their temper amazingly, and makes them anything but companionable. Drivers are frequently obliged to stun them by a blow on the nose before unharnessing them on account of their savage nature. Besides drawing sledges they tow boats up rivers in summer and keep their masters warm in winter nights. They are remarkable weather prophets, and discount the signal service bureau, for if, when resting on a journey, they dig holes in the snow, there is certain to be a storm. They are of the husky type, shaggy, with erect earring bushy tails, and not very sharp noses and ears. They live exclusively on fish, which they catch for themselves. In winter their ration comprises forty freemen berrings per day.—Forest and Stream. The Universal Solvent. Toct is the universal solvent. But it is a gift, like extraordinary memory, or a sensitive musical ear, or a quick and true oye for color. Without it there is no magic of manner, but with it a charming personality is triumphant—Harper's Magazine. Best Protection Against Gold. A normal condition of the skin is the chief protection against a cold. Three-fourths of the sufferers from catarral pneumonia or chronic bronchitis are found to be in the habit of neglecting the skin. Their skin has become degraded, and is no longer a protective covering for the body. The skin needs to be hardened by the use of the flesh brush, the cold douche, the air bath, and by frequent change of underclothing. Active exercise needs to be added, to keep the time to cure the patient is before he gets the cold. Youth's Companion. A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND- On the banks of the Tippecanoe, a small stream which attains the Wahawk River in Indiana, was fought the terrible battle of Tippecanoe. In this great struggle of frontier times, the allied western Indians under the chieftainship of Ehlawatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated in November, 1811, by the Americans under the com-munity mechanical dartins. There are not like the mechanical damming girls and automatic mothers of the elder shop by any means. They are juvenile themselves, but made to look rather than far private purchase. A noted uptown junior pete in front in his broadway window a small gold brooch. In the center of which is a magnificent diamond star, at end of which time they are put to a sludge with other dogs, and being extremely shy and frightened withal, they run as fast as they can mollify they become blown and cowed. After this trial trip they are reminded to their pit, where they remain off and on until they are thoroughly trained and sludge broken. This severe education source their temper amazingly, and makes them anything but companionable. Drivers are frequently obliged to stun them by a blow on the nose before unharnessing them on account of their savage nature. Besides drawing sledges they tow boats up rivers in summer and keep their masters warm in winter nights. They are remarkable weather prophets, and discount the signal service bureau, for if, when resting on a journey, they dig holes in the snow, there is certain to be a storm. They are of the husky type, shaggy, with erect earring bushy tails, and not very sharp noses and ears. They live exclusively on fish, which they catch for themselves. In winter their ration comprises forty freemen berrings per day.—Forest and Stream. The Universal Solvent. Toct is the universal solvent. But it is a gift, like extraordinary memory, or a sensitive musical ear, or a quick and true oye for color. Without it there is no magic of manner, but with it a charming personality is triumphant—Harper's Magazine. Best Protection Against Gold. A normal condition of the skin is the chief protection against a cold. Three-fourths of the sufferers from catarral pneumonia or chronic bronchitis are found to be in the habit of neglecting the skin. Their skin has become degraded, and is no longer a protective covering for the body. The skin needs to be hardened by the use of the flesh brush, the cold douche, the air bath, and by frequent change of underclothing. Active exercise needs to be added, to keep the time to cure the patient is before he gets the cold. Youth's Companion. A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND- On the banks of the Tippecanoe, a small stream which attains the Wahawk River in Indiana, was fought the terrible battle of Tippecanoe. In this great struggle of frontier times, the allied western Indians under the chieftainship of Ehlawatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated in November, 1811, by the Americans under the com-munity mechanical dartins. There are not like the mechanical damming girls and automatic mothers of the elder shop by any means. They are juvenile themselves, but made to look rather than far private purchase. A noted uptown junior pete in front in his broadway window a small gold brooch. In the center of which is a magnificent diamond star, at end of which time they are put to a sludge with other dogs, and being extremely shy and frightened withal, they run as fast as they can mollify they become blown and cowed. After this trial trip they are reminded to their pit, where they remain off and on until they are thoroughly trained and sludge broken. This severe education source their temper amazingly, and makes them anything but companionable. Drivers are frequently obliged to stun them by a blow on the nose before unharnessing them on account of their savage nature. Besides drawing sledges they tow boats up rivers in summer and keep their masters warm in winter nights. They are remarkable weather prophets, and discount the signal service bureau, for if, when resting on a journey, they dig holes in the snow, there is certain to be a storm. They are ofthe husky type，shaggy，with erect earring bushy tails，and not very sharp noses和ears。They live exclusively on fish，which they catch for themselves.In winter their ration comprises forty freemen berrings per day.-Forest and Stream. The Universal Solvent. Toct is the universal solvent.But it is a gift，like extraordinary memory，or a sensitive musical ear，or a quick and true oye for color.Women have produced not less than eight tons of grapees to the acres.Offer course it takes a large number of horses and mules to properly work this extensive ranch,and for its purpose of feeding them500 acres of this place is devoted to raising alfalfa.In these alfalfa fields are to be found many fine 'brood mare' and thoroughbred horses.The area 1，200 acres devoted to wheat and barley this season,and judging fromthe appearanceofthe grain seen it will take all 10，000 bags to holdthe crop.The summer fallowed wheat looks best,and one field inspected contains stalks nearly as high,a man's shouldersandthe heads on these stalksare allof six inches in lengthThis one fieldof grainwill produce about fourteen saisonsof graintotheaure.-VisualiaTimes.Premisesa profitable cropHaving readthe article on peanut-raising,copied into your paperfromthe Chronicle.I sendyoua sampleofpeanutsIhave raisedonmyplacenearRoundValley,andIwilldescribemymodeofraisingthem.Idonotraisemorethanwe wantforourownuse.asitdoesnotpaytoraisethemfor shippingsofarfromtherailroad,bbutwereIneartherailroadIshouldtryraisingextensively.Iam sureliftouldryraisingthemsetiouslymaybeinteresting:Thefirstrequisiteisgoodland.Landwhichwillproducegoodpotatoesor cornisuitable.Iam satisfiedthattherearehundredsofacresoflandonRussianriverwhichwillproduceasgoodpeanutscanbeprepared anywhere.Preparethelandbyplowingandharrowingwell;thentakeabovelowlandfarrowoffaboutthreefeetapartandplantthekernels(whichmusthavebeenverycarefullytakenoutoftheabelltwentyinchesapartinthefurrow,theonekernelineachplace.Coveraboutthreeinchesdeep.Plantasearlydangeroffrostisover.ThoroughcultivationwillbefoundnecessarytosuccessWhenthevinesbegintobloomgooverthepatchandcoverthevineswithdirt;dothisabouteverythreedaysuntilitistoo lateintheseasonforanymorenutstomature Whenthetimetoc gathercomes,takea gardenhoeandscrapetheloosedirtfromaroundthevines,pullthemup,pickthenutsoff,andspreadthenutsoutatbarnfloororoburlapsintheyardforaweakorprune.Thegreaterpartofapricots,hatchesandpeachesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyearwillbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyear willbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyear willbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyear willbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthisyear willbe dried.onthegroundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year willbe dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthousandsofacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatheredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowandwhitepulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowand白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellowand白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacresevergreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be dried.onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulsesgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulSESgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pulSESgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatteredthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterEDthis year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthouslandsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen,yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-onthe groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfacreseverGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfaccreaseversGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfaccreaseversGreen.y yellow和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOfACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOFACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOFACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundthuslingsOFACcreaseversGreen.y黄色和白色pULSESgatterED this year will be drained-on-the groundTHUSLINGS OF ACCREASEVERS Green.YELLOW AND WHITE PULLING ON THE WATER INDIANA UNDER THE EHWATTAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELIWATAWA ELCIRITATION OF TIPPECANE A SMALL STREAM WHICH ATTENDS THE WAHAWKA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTAWA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTA WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYTA WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA RIVER INDIANA UNDER THE ELHAYТА WA A FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND On the banks of the Tippecanoa, a small stream which enters the Wahawk River in Indiana, was fought the terrible battle of Tippecanoe. In this great struggle of frontier times, the allied western Indians under the chieftainship of Elkwatawa, the "Prophet" were defeated in November, 1811, by the Americans under the command of Gen. Wm. H. Harrison. It was a desperate, hard-fought battle, and much depended upon the result. Had the Indians been successful, all barriers of defense for the early settlers would have been overthrown and the deadly tomahawk would have been active in the rapid extermination of the remaining pioneers. On the other hand the fortunate termination of the content put an end to further attempts at open warfare by the Indians. The rich territory, so long overrun by hostile invaders, was thrown open for settlement, which rapidly occurred as soon as the news of the great victory became widespread. Naturally great praises was rendered to the success and intrepid bravery of Gen. Harrison and he was honored in many ways. He afterwards served as Commander of the Army of the Northwest, and when Indiana was admitted to Statehood, he was selected to represent the State in the United States Senate. In 1840 he was elected President and his remarkable demise occurred shortly after being inaugurated. The forty-second anniversary of the Battle of Tippecanoe found the gallant grandom of "Old Tip" leading his forces to a great political victory which resulted in the selection of Gen. Wm. Harrison as President of the United States. The Harrisons have been a handy man, springing from old log cabin stock, which is a sufficient guarantee of its permanence whatever found. Realizing the truth of this great effort has been made to discover some of the secrets contained in the old log cabin stock of useful articles, and on the result, the famous Old Log Cabin Samplerville, universally regarded as the best Spring tents and blood sapper has been found. Not satisfied with the world-wide edifice which is held for Warner's Sale Day, the only one for kidney damage, the preacher is willing to do all that is possible to establish Warner's Law Cabin Samplerville or harvest among horsehold articles on account of its pity and effectiveness. After all, such individual heroism at all times, the great health of life or death is light, and for seriously alarming them must necessarily be given in the best possible manner. An extensive wheat-buyer and a rancher were comparing notes to day. It was estimated that Colton county alone this year would produce 9,000,000 bushels of wheat. There was also a misgender of opinion that the wheat production of California this year would not fall short of 1,200,000 tons. There has never before been much more than good in any production in this area. When the vines begin to bloom go over the patch and cover the vines with dirt; do this about every three days until it is too late in the season for any more nuts to mature. When the time to gather comes, take a garden hoe and scrape the loose dirt from around the vines, pull them up, pick them off, and spread the nuts out on a barn floor or on burbage in the yard for a week or two to dry. After five or six days in the sun they will be ready to ship, and will bring from 3½ to 5 cents per pound in San Francisco. One acre of good land will produce about four tons of peanuts, but supposing you get only two tons, at 3½ cents per pound, they will bring $140, $40 of which will pay for cultivation and shipping, leaving $100 for profit. Try it and see if it does not beat raising potatoes and beans. What I have written concerning the cultivation of peanuts, I have learned by experience. Those I send you are a fair sample of what I raised last year. I got my first seed from San Francisco, and have greatly improved the nuts in the last five years by selecting for seed only those having two or more kernels. The beginning of the Harvest. The first of the new crop of wheat reached this city a week ago or more, but at this date most of the grain is standing in the field waiting for the reapers. An extensive grain-buyer, who has recently visited the more important grain-growing districts of the State, estimates that about one-half of the wheat crop is no far advanced that it is out of way of rust, shrinkage, or any form of blight, and that the other half will be out of way of all adverse infiltration at the expiration of the next ten days. There are a few small areas where rust has made its appearance, but so late in the season that it will do little harm. There are some small areas in the San Joquin Valley where the hot weather which occurred ten days ago, accompanied by a "norther," did some damage. But there are fewer unfavorable accounts than have appeared at the beginning of the harvest season for many years. One of the largest wheat harvests ever known in the history of the State is in prospect. How large it may be can only be at this date a matter of thawed graining, or at best, estimation founded on a wide range of careful observations. An extensive wheat-buyer and a rancher were comparing notes to day. It was estimated that Colton county alone this year would produce 9,000,000 bushels of wheat. There was also a misgender of opinion that the wheat production of California this year would not fall short of 1,200,000 tons. There has never before been much more than good in any production in this area. It is important on the upper part that have a great budda forming of boughs; able; a full back in the branches oblique direct to strong fruitful. Is a medicinal and free use used in many parishes that burn hands and cures black irises; and give complete emulsion; positive laxity; and nutriment label on white Price 25 Pharmacy. Is an a sore on a sore on MEN'S uniting remission Fish; Lad Anasheim d; and sell yn ma9tf. Min Maertentment sall at 39 points; hull apl 11-2m. Ask your & Everhard. Avary in this heat ind and ground. The Oral Medicine Journal NUMBER 34 TES. on Friday for it as it the apricots, this year will remaining be drying there massanda of to $4,000, were orwas at the dry drying. A large process of ranch for who will repair the ers are also the work other animals made by a goal authority in that figure have quoted will be found to represent this part of the whole crop of the State which will be available for export, and that the ideal crop will contain them figured by as much as will be needed for home, consumption. At this date there can be no actual demonstration of the absolute circumstances of these animals. They may serve as approximations. It will require a large fleet of algae to transport this wheat to foreign market. California has to-day the promise of the largest wheat harvest of any State in the Union. — Bulletin. The prune. The following entry on an important industry was written by W.H. Alken of Wright's Station, Santa Clara county: The word prune is derived from the Latin prunus, which means plum, and may be more specially defined as a plant of fine texture, easily dried while in the mix or by artificial heat without fermenting at the pit. Prune culture in this State has become a large and growing industry, and to succcessfully compete with foreign prunes a productive tariff, intelligent culture of the trunk, and the best method of eating the fruit are indispensable. The policy of this Government is, and has been from its foundation, the protection of home industries and manufactures by proper duties upon foreign imports. The products of the soil have not been protected to the same extent or degree on manufactured articles so much used by the farmer, and especially is this so with the prune. The tariff of 1 cent per pound on prunes was fixed before they were raised to any extent in this country, and was rated for purpose of revenue and not protection, as appears from the fact that the ad valorem duty on prunes amounts to only 18½ per cent, while the average ad valorem rate of duty on all articles is 42½ per cent. The French prune has been extensively and profitably grown in certain sections of the State, where the soil, climate and other conditions have proved favorable. The first trees of the kind were grown by Louis Peller at San Jose about the year 1857, the graft having been brought from France by his brother in December, 1856. The French prunes which are so largely other animals made by a goal authority in that figure have quoted will be found to represent this part of the whole crop of the State which will be available for export, and that the ideal crop will contain them figured by as much as will be needed for home, consumption. At this date there can be no actual demonstration of the absolute circumstances of these animals. They may serve as approximations. It will require a large fleet of algae to transmit this wheat to foreign market. California has to-day the promise of the largest wheat harvest of any State in the Union. — Bulletin. Salpharing Fruit There are very many persons who have taken the ground that fresh fruits should not be salphared before drying. We assumed that a judicious amount of salphar properly applied in humid air in many regions. If a grower is selling his crop in the fresh state and only drying such portions as becomes too tipe to stand transportation, or for which he cannot find a ready market and is compelled to dry, under average circumstances if submitted to salphar fumes in the proper manner for fifteen or twenty minutes, the fruit will be greatly benefited thereby. Fruit should not be salphared in a partially air-tight box, as many chinis. The salphar should not be burned off the box with the fruit, but a furnace or small handry stove should be placed near the salphar house and pipes leading to the zone with dampers should supply the salphar fumes. The house should be no ventilated that draft can be applied when the salphar is first turned on, and when the box is completely filled with the fumes the vent or draft should be closed. A dial representing the face of a shack should be placed on each box or chest and the exact time marked by turning the hands when the salphar fumes are turned on the fruit. At the expiration of fifteen or twenty minutes the draft should be turned off, the ventilation in the salphar chest opened and the fruit taken therefrom. The benefit of salpharing very ripe fruit prior to drying results from the fact that the moment the salphar fumes strike the fruit, decomposition, which has already commenced, is at once arrested and checked, thereby preventing a considerable loss in pear, soft and discolored fruit. Persons caring fruit in an evaporator should never harm salphur in the evaporator. The process of evaporation is carried on by the action of the heat upon the cells of the fruit containing 'moisture and juice', which burst and allow the surplus moisture and juices to escape. If the surplus is burned in the evaporator during this operation the fruit becomes charged through and through with salphur, the fumes taking place of the moisture as it leaves the fruit. This is one of the general causes for what is known as "over-salphured fruit." Salphur is cheap and it requires but a small quantity to properly salphar quite a batch of fruit, so that growers need not hesitate in burning salphar outside of the salphar chest or box, and tanning on and off the fumes as occasion requires, as the loss from this source is very small, hardly worthy of mention. — California Press Company A large process of prune for the sale who will repair the trees are also with the work The apricot fruit that it is to keep and then they of fruit to now come year the out-large. The usually of the cities. 530 acres of grass grown for strong and estimated than eight Barber of horses extensive feeding them to raising to be found thoroughbred Died to wheat going from the will take all The summeat, and one nearly as high, made on these length. This about fourteen California Times. Crop peanut-raising. I have raised hay, and I will do not our own use, as for shipping so I near the farm extensive To those who this descrip- Land. Land trees or corn is there are hunter river which fruits can be the land by then take a three feet (which must eaten out of the furrow, one about three as danger of aviation will be bloom go over with dirt; do until it is too nuts to ma-ner comes, take loose dirt from up, pick the on a barn for a week or advice the removal of all such sprays, Prune. The tariff of 1 cent per pound on prunes was fixed before they were raised to any extent in this country, and was rated for purpose of revenue and not protection, as appears from the fact that the ad valorem duty on prunes amounts to only 18½ per cent, while the average ad valorem rate of duty on all articles is 42½ per cent. The French prune has been extensively and profitably grown in certain sections of the State, where the soil, climate and other conditions have proved favorable. The first trees of the kind were grown by Louis Peller at San Jose about the year 1857, the graft having been brought from France by his brother in December, 1856. The French prunes which are so largely exported from France are made of the Prune d'Agen, or date plum, which is also named Prune d'Ente and Robe de Sargents. The Prune d'Agen is according to the best authorities, the plum from which the finest French prunes are made, and is known as the prune of commerce. The German prune is not generally grown, but it contains more acid than the French and is preferred by some. The Italian, or Fallenberg prune, sometimes called German, is quite well known. It has a rich acid flavor, is of a dark color with blue tint and is nearly round. The fruit thins itself and often rather too much for profit, so that a full crop cannot be depended upon each year. The Hungarian prune was brought to San Jose with the French prune, and quite generally known as Gros prune. The tree is a strong grower and prolific bearer, the fruit growing large and fine if properly trimmed, and it is sometimes double. It has no acid flavor, light red color, and is in demand green for Eastern shipment as a handsome plum. Pond's seedling plum is supposed to be its true name. The Bulgarian prune is not generally grown, but is well spoken of by a few at Haywarda, Alameda county, as bearing as well as the French, resembling the Italian but not quite as large. The Silver prune was originated by a Mr. Alderman of Dayton, Or., who believes it to be a seedling from Coe's Golden Drop plum, but a thriftier and hardier tree, and bearing larger fruit; the tree bears more on the body and the fruit does not break the tree down, and it ripens a week or two earlier. Many growers and nurserymen consider that it cannot be clearly distinguished from Coe's Golden Drop plum, which is a good plum for drying with the pit. There seems to be no well-established rules governing the planting and cultivation of the prune in California. It might be well, however, to state briefly what the most experienced horticulturists have been doing and think essential to be done. Prepare the soil by deep plowing and harrowing early in the winter and set out trees one year old about an inch deeper that in the nursery, the scar of the old stock to the north, and not less than twenty feet apart; cut back the trees after planting to eighteen inches from the ground and shade on the south side by some convenient shade. Three or four buds should be allowed to grow, at the top and the terminal buds of those below pinched back after they have grown a little, so that the buds will put out leaves and shade the stalk the first year. The second year remove them and cut back the limbs to a foot in length, the third, two feet, etc—the object in view being to shape a hand-some tree with strength and bearing space, which can be attained only by low training and intelligent pruning. After about six years of age, when in full bearing, the tree does not need cutting back as it does thinning out cross limbs, if any, and pruning out unfruitful wood. The sprays, or small twigs in the body of the French prune tree should be cut back to one or two fruit buds, so that the fruit may be large. Some, however advise the removal of all such sprays, Experimental Horticulture Wanted California is on the eve of many changes in the world of the farmer and fruit-grower. New fruits better than old are to be produced here. The man that drives ahead, and makes successful experiments is the man for the times. The field is wide; the laborers are few. The late Bernard Fox gave the world some new and most excellent pears; Mr. Hatch has produced some almonds of unequaled character. Briggs gave us the early May peach. Vacaville fruit-growers have originated perhaps twenty new and valuable varieties of peaches, apricots and other fruits. But there ought to be more of such successes. Why should not every fruit-grower in the State aim at adding at least one marked improvement to the existing varieties. And why should not each one succeed in this aim? Take the famous salmon berry of Oregon rivers and the Californian redwoods. It has beauty and usefulness to commend it. With a few improvement it would be as staple a market berry as the raspberry. Who will give us the improved salmon berry? Take the noted wild berberry of Texas, called by the natives "Algirada." Its fruit is simply delicious, and I have seen it far up the mountains of Northwestern Texas, so that I consider it a quite hardy fruit. Why does not some nurseryman experiment with this and give us a new garden fruit. Take the rare black persimmon of Rio Grande. No one knows anything about it, except that the quality of the fruit is excellent. Cultivation would doubtless develop this species and might make it better than the Japanese. And there is the American pawpaw and the pecan nut and the Californian black walnut. Then, too, we have native wild plums that deserve horticultural consideration. There is plenty of material for scientific experiments with hybridizing, cross fertilization and all the arts of gardener. Nugar Beet Trees and Prosperia. Within a week several tests of the young sugar beets now growing on the China have been made by what is termed the density test with eachrometers provided by H. N. Oxnard. The first tests were made of beets not more than one-third grown, from Mr. Bettler's place. They are from seed obtained from Washington and planted in January. The department claims only from 7 to 8 percent of sugar in them, yet the tests show that at this immature age they contain 9-12 per cent. The next tests were made from beets grown on the south side of the Chino creek at the dairy. The seed came from Alvarado, Alameda county, and were planted February 15th. The beets tested weighted about half a pound, and are far too young to yield anything near the percentage of matured plants, and yet gave 11 2:10 per cent. Those tests give higher percentages of sugar than was expected, and are very encouraging. They almost assure more than 14, and fairly promise from 15 to 18. They also verify the accuracy of Mr. Oxnard's analysis of the soil, showing it favable to sugar beet growth.-Chico Champion. Harvest wheat reached but at this date in the field extensive grain and the more imminent of the State, of the wheat it is out of the form of high will be out of infinence at days. There rust has made the season that are some small lay where the ten days ago did some damn unfavorable so the beginning many years. One ever known in prospect. How at this date a best, antique range of careful farm and a rancher. It was anti-ethical wholesale of wheat, of opinion that illuminates the progress of 1800,000 hectares in few forms of agriculture. Bloom go over with dirt; do it until it is too nuts to man come, take loose dirt from up, pick the out on a barn for a week or days in the ship, and will pound in San land will proclaim, but supra, at 3½ cents at $140,40$ of and shipping, it and see if it and beans. Turning the culinary by expired a fair sample I got my first have greatly five years by having two or Cete's Carbelisseap Is a medicinal Toilet Soap, absolutely pure and free from the delatterious ingredie used in many of the so-called skin soaps. It purifies the skin, allays the irritation of sunburn, rach and prickly heat, softens the hands and prevents roughness and chapping cures black heads, pimples and skin bleed, ishes, and preserves freshness and beautifies the complexion. It produces a soft, creamy emulsion, even in hard water, and is a positive luxury for the bath, the toilet and the nursery. Get only the膏腻, the label on which is black and the letters green. Price 25 cents. Sold at the Anahiem Pharmacy. "Northborn Citrus Belt Market From." It is an actual fact that flies will not touch a sore on which Farmers' Healing Limeny is used. This limiment is a new healing remedy manufactured by Graham & Fish, Ltd, Cal. W. M. Higgins, your Anahiem druggist, will tell you its merits and sell you a bottle. Price 50s and $1.ma9tf London' Minus. Mini Monmouth has just received an amount of large sum hats, which she will sell at 30 cents, hats at 40 and 50 cents, besides all the leading dress hats. apl 11-2m Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is this hunt in the market. Ask your butchers and grocers for it. The City Most Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your order with them. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well know and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same of praiso—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will cure Pimples, Boils, Salt Ebenum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. At Fifty-Bix. Dante, Italian poet, born 1265, died 1321, Hugh Capet, King of France, born 940, died 996. Henry VIII, King of England, born 1491, died 1547. Henry IV, Emperor of Germany, born 1050, died 1106. Nial Pagneini, Italian violinist, born 1784, died 1840. Alexander Pope, English poet, born 1688, died 1744. George Sale, English orientalist, born 1680, died 1736. Marcus Annalina, Emperor of Rome, born 214, died 270. Frederick L. first King of Prussia, born 1657, died 1713. John Hanweck, American statesman, born 1727, died 1793. Maria Louise, Empress of France, born 1791, died 1847. Is Consumption Insurable? Rand the following: Mr. C. H. Morris Newark, Ark., says: "Was done with Abhanus of Lunge, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Insurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jamie Middlewark, Danherz Ohio says: "Hard it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption! I would have died of Jong Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist.