anaheim-gazette 1889-11-07

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 187, F. A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday morning she fall moon in each month. A journey bratfree is good cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. R. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN MILL POST, KO. 181, O. A. R. meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, ANAheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARR, P. C. T. K. McDOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 clock. Odd Fellow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner. P. A. WRITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 192, I.O.O.F. REGUlar meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. O. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 86, A.O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. J. H. HEIMSEN, M. W. T. R. GRINSHAW, Secretary. DEPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 5 p.m at Odd Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. MAX NASLING, Secretary. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND Orland, daily ... 8:03 A.M. Coom (daily except Sunday) ... 9:18 A.M. Angeles Express, daily ... 12:07 A.M. Norridge Accum (daily except Sunday) ... 5:58 P.M. SOUTH BOUND Diego Express, daily ... 9:48 A.M. Providence Accum (daily except Sunday) ... 11:25 A.M. Ana Accum (daily except Sunday) ... 4:59 P.M. Orlando, daily ... 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North ... 7:43 A.M. South ... 2:43 P.M. South ... 10:20 A.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. T.J.F.BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps Always On Hand — A COMPLETE STORY Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CH Opp.S.P.Depot,ANAHEIM, Removed--Backs' Buil SALE! SALE! S AT A.T.WALLO PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. HULLARD, A.H.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartrets streets, near Planters' Hotel. 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 88 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles every Thursday and Friday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE 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. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Center Alley and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAKER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. FRANTZ, Prop., or P.O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods Making done according to the San Francisco Sanitary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Removed--Backs' BuilSALE! SALE! AT - A. T. WALLO CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTICE FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, HAT AND SHOES, ETC.. TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : T COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED PR Times are hard and I will sell close for cash HIPPOLYTE CAHEM DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Beat of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATE WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing G I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Center Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. PLANTERS' HOTI PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. GRANTZ, Prop., or P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods According done according to the San Francisco Sanitary 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. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy Continues to keep the most ... Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. Large Line of TOILET ARTICLES. PEARS Supent Toilet Soap a Specialty. We are just making a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All Kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AT BEDBOCK PRICES, Delivered. ANAHEIM PHARMACY, D. W. MUNT. WANTED A FEW GOOD SOLICITORS FOR STANDARD Subscriptions Books on safety or communication. A food charger to make money. More but there means business need apply. HALL & OCORNOR, Ith West second St., Los Angeles, Cal. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trai FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fa M. H. CHEESEMAN THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE Prompt Attention! Lowest R ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889. OEGE, Retail Dealer in CIGARS AND CIGARS. ON HAND — TE STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. D LIQUORS LON OR BOTTLE. Imptly Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. cks' Building E! SALE! LLOP'S The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news 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. Education in Wine-Brinking. Mrs. Frona Waite, in her excellent book on "Wines and Vines of California," expresses the opinion that the education of the people is the use of wine as a daily beverage is more important than the extension of our vineyards or any other viticultural work that the commission can enter upon." That is the idea upon which the commission acted in engaging Miss Kate Field, in spite of the frugal surplus of Governor Borck, to popularize our wines in the East, and that it is well founded is sufficiently proved by the statistics of American liquor-drinking. The people of the United States consume annually nearly 800,000,000 gallons of beer. The wine production of California this year is about 15,000,000 gallons, and this supplies about one-half of the American consumption. Sun. ON THE RIVER RHINE. A California schottler at Brunswick and Pondland. It was a dull morning when we left Colgans for a trip up the Rhine, that far-famed river, whose benation have been dwelt upon over and over again. While waiting for the steamer to start we had ample time to see the "The Bridge of Reins" commenting Colgans with Denitz. On the top of each boat is a portion of the bridge, and when a vessel wishes to pass through two of the boats move away, stopping the traffic until they swing back into place. The economy was not particularly interesting until after passing Rhine. The weather grew plummer then, and we began to see handsome chaltowns, summer cottages, beautiful walks along the shore, and shortly after a range of mountains called the "Seven Hills" came in sight. The first imposing castle was Drachenfels, which, like most of the others along the Rhine, is situated on a high bluff. Below it is the cave, where, according to tradition, Sangfreed killed the dragon, and bathing in its blood, became invaluable. As we proceeded the vineyards became more numerous, the country more level and the old "Watch Tower" loomed up. The next place of importance was Coblenz, opposite which are fortifications of great strength and imposing aspect. Another bridge of boats, a railway bridge and the royal palace passed, the beauties of the river become more apparent, and from here on every turn-revealed either a pictureque little town nestling near the river, or a romantic old castle frowning down from the rocky bluff. As there are some fifty or sixty castles, each with its history and legends it would be impossible to describe them all in one letter. They are principally in a state of ruin and deoxy, but several have been purchased and restored by the royalty who occupy them at different seasons of the year. At the narrowest part of the river, above the beautiful castle of Rheinfeld, formerly a robber stronghold in the farmlands of Mrs. Prona Waite, in her excellent book on "Wines and Vines of California," expresses the opinion that the education of the people in the use of wine as a daily beverage is more important than the extension of our vineyards or any other viticultural work that the commission can enter upon." That is the idea upon which the commission acted in engaging Miss Kate Field, in spite of the frugal norms of Governor Boruck, to popularize our wines in the East, and that it is well founded is sufficiently proved by the statistics of American liquor drinking. The people of the United States consume annually nearly 800,000,000 gallons of beer. The wine production of California this year is about 15,000,000 gallons, and this supplies about one-half of the American consumption. Suppose our people learned to drink only one-tenth as much wine as they do beer, what would become of the croakers among our vineyardists? Americana drink about 80,000,000 gallons a year of whisky and other spirited liquors. Substitute 80,000,000 gallons of California wine, and what chance would a dealers' trust have to cinch the growers? Such a substitution would save half the work of the charitable and temperance societies and throw half the criminal lawyers out of a job. There is still another opening for our wines. Thousands of people in this country are tea or coffee toper. A cup of coffee at breakfast or of tea in the evening is a luxury to which no objection can be taken, but the rocklessness with which many persons dissipate on these seductive tipples is as destructive to health as a similar abandonment to the attractions of whisky. A little light wine would be an infinite improvement in such cases. In short, with proper education there would be a market for every gallon of wine California could produce if vines covered every foot of her available surface. Mrs. Waite's book, written with loving and intelligent appreciation of her subject, will do much to make that education an accomplished fact. Church Announcements GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 7 P.M. ST. MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) CUIARCH—Rev F. J. Mynard, pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street, Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 1 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting, Wodenaqua at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAI EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev J. M. Schaffer, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev P. Stwrymaus, pastor. A Die in the Ribs. If on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm, though playfully meant and delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem tendish. Look at a man's countenance are you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a shallow tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder-blade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadily persist in taking. Hostetter's Stomach Bitterness, the finest anti-bilions and alternative medicine extant. Incomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. Their Business Meeting Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Mrs. Prona Waite, in her excellent book on "Wines and Vines of California," expresses the opinion that the education of the people in the use of wine as a daily beverage is more important than the extension of our vineyards or any other viticultural work that the commission can enter upon." That is the idea upon which the commission acted in engaging Miss Kate Field, in spite of the frugal norms of Governor Boruck, to popularize our wines in the East, and that it is well founded is sufficiently proved by the statistics of American liquor drinking. The people of the United States consume annually nearly 800,000,000 gallons of beer. The wine production of California this year is about 15,000,000 gallons, and this supplies about one-half of the American consumption. Suppose our people learned to drink only one-tenth as much wine as they do beer, what would become of the croakers among our vineyardists? Americana drink about 80,000,000 gallons a year of whisky and other spirituous liquors. Substitute 80,000,000 gallons of California wine, and what chance would a dealers' trust have to cinch the growers? Such a substitution would save half the work of the charitable and temperance societies and throw half the criminal lawyers out of a job. There is still another opening for our wines. Thousands of people in this country are tea or coffee toper. A cup of coffee at breakfast or of tea in the evening is a luxury to which no objection can be taken, but the rocklessness with which many persons dissipate on these seductive tipples is as destructive to health as a similar abandonment to the attractions of whisky. A little light wine would be an infinite improvement in such cases. In short, with proper education there would be a market for every gallon of wine California could produce if vines covered every foot of her available surface. Mrs. Waite's book, written with loving and intelligent appreciation of her subject, will do much to make that education an accomplished fact. Church Announcements GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 7 P.M. ST. MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) CUIARCH—Rev F. J. Mynard, pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street, Sunday school at 10 A.M. Services at 1 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting, Wodenaqua at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAI EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev J. M. Schaffer, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev P. Stwrymaus, pastor. A Die in the Ribs. If on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm, though playfully meant and delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem tendish. Look at a man's countenance are you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a shallow tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder-blade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadily persist in taking. Hostetter's Stomach Bitterness, the finest anti-bilions and alternative medicine extant. Incomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. Their Business Meeting Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Mrs. Prona Waite, in her excellent book on "Wines and Vines of California," expresses the opinion that the education of the people in the use of wine as a daily beverage is more important than the extension of our vineyards or any other viticultural work that the commission can enter upon." That is the idea upon which the commission acted in engaging Miss Kate Field, in spite of the frugal norms of Governor Boruck, to popularize our wines in the East, and that it is well founded is sufficiently proved by the statistics of American liquor drinking. The people of the United States consume annually nearly 800,000,000 gallons of beer. The wine production of California this year is about 15,000,000 gallons, and this supplies about one-half of the American consumption. Suppose our people learned to drink only one-tenth as much wine as they do beer, what would become of the croakers among our vineyardists? Americana drink about 80,000,000 gallons a year of whisky and other spirituous liquors. Substitute 80,000,000 gallons of California wine, and what chance would a dealers' trust have to cinch the growers? Such a substitution would save half the work of the charitable and temperance societies and throw half the criminal lawyers out of a job. There is still another opening for our wines. Thousands of people in this country are tea or coffee toper. A cup of coffee at breakfast or of tea in the evening is a luxury to which no objection can be taken; but the rocklessness with which many persons dissipate on these seductive tipples is as destructive to health as a similar abandonment to the attractions of whisky. A little light wine would be an infinite improvement in such cases. In short, with proper education there would be a market for every gallon of wine California could produce if vines covered every foot of her available surface. Our next stopping place for more than a day was Berlin where we remained ten days. This city at first reminded me more forcibly of American ones than any I had yet visited; on account of the similarity of its business streets; but there is not so much bustle and confusion as in our cities. We enjoyed very much the National Gallery; museuma palaces; areal of bourse; zoological gardens and aquarium of Berlin. "Under der Linden," the principal street is not so beautiful as I expected. There are drives about the city which are much sinner. Potdamam,a town sixteen miles from Berlin.in very interesting on account of its numerous old palaces.The first that we visited was built by the Great Elector Frederick—the first in the seventeenth century.Frederickthe Great also spent muchof his time here,andthe beautiful old rooms.with their richly tapetried walls,fine pictures antique furniture etc.,are carefully preserved,just as he left them.Betweenthe library(wherethe royal children have been christened)和his bedroomis,a solid silver balconadewhich makes an exquisite contrast withthe pale blue furnishings.Frederickthe Great preferred to dine unattended by servants.The tablein his private dining roomisavery curious one,sо constructedthatthe centerofit actsasa dumb waiterwhichconnectswiththekitchenbelow. In the study in his desk,and aroundtheroomare numerous mirrors reflectingthenowcarefullypreservedandfamouslimes,thewherethemessagesneedto climbuptoshowtheletterstoFrederickashesatwriting.FromthisinterestingpalmeweproceedtotheGarrison ChurchwherewasCoblentsopiswhichareformificationsofgreatstrengthandimposingaspect.Anotherbridgeofboats,arailwaybridgeandtheroyalpalacepassed,thebeautiesoftheriverbecomemoreapparent,andfromhereoneveryturnunattendedbyme.withspaceinthecomefoundationandspreadmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Imillionoarsmoveonthesunhillwinterandspendmillionofthesmallplanes.Im 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EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE WITH OTHER STOCK STORE. ENOUCEMENT announcing that I am its of the public with nothing, Dry Goods, RAL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, railroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. JOB OFFICE. Lowest Rates! Their Business Running. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Congha, Codda, Asthma, Bronchitia, Croup, and all throat and lung disease quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. Backlion's Arsenal Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sorems, Ulcorns, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorems, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ubliblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curds Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgine. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin can. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, that is sold in stamped packages. Apl18tf Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. jy2 Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. jy2 Ask your butcher and grocer for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. apl18tf The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. Avery & Everhardy, the butchers, want all the calves and hags that they can get. Farmers bring them in and receive the highest market price for your stock. Avery & Everhardy must hage and calves, and they pay the market price. Between the library where the royal children have been christened and his bedroom, is a solid silver balustrade, which makes an exquisite contrast with the pale blue furnishings. Frederick the Great preferred to dine unattended by servants. The table in his private dining room is a very curious one, so constructed that the center of its acts as a dumb waiter, which connects with the kitchen below. In the study in his desk, and around the room are numerous mirrors reflecting the now carefully preserved and famous limestone, where the messengers need to climb up to show the letters to Frederick as he sat writing. From this interesting palace we proceeded to the Garrison Church, where Frederick the Great and his father are entombed. When Napoleon visited the spot, in 1806, he remarked, "If you were living, I could not come." Charlestonhof, the residence of Frederick William the Fourth and Von Humboldt, is a charming little palace of ten rooms. The bedroom of Von Humboldt is fitted up in "test fashion," as he was very partial to this mode of living. Near the palace is the Roman bathhouse coped from the one at Pompeii. It contains many genuine relics from that city, a valuable bath of jaspar, some old engravings and fine statuary. The guide pointed out a chair, where the late Emperor Frederick sat over half an hour a few days before his death. In the garden is a wonderful whispering wall, shaped like a creeak. Is a person stands close to the wall and makes the slightest sound it can be heard distinctly by one sitting at the other end. San Francisco, the favorite residence of Frederick the Great, is especially attractive, as it contains many reminiscences of that illustrious monarch. In the concert hall is his fine, a spacious played by his teacher, and a clock that is said to have stopped at twenty minutes past two, the allotted hour of his departure. By the window, to the right of the entrance to the next room, is where he died, sitting in an arm-chair. Near the spot in his favorite desk, a clock presented by Mina. Fompadour, and on the wall the only portrait he ever put for. The room adjoining in the library containing some of his own works, the chair for the dog, the old war hooks and a mirror worked by his sister. One of the hooks is opened to a page where Voltaire's King's intimate friend made a correction. At the other end of the palace is a room fitted up by Frederick especially for his friends, with a view of pennybacking his chimney. The hangings are adorned with pennant feathers and the walls covered with painted wood-carvings of monkeys, foxes, Wendover. Astronomic some exections about the heavens in the astronomy about worlds Jupiter; for over three big earth four obliquities to connecthe gigns to extrane sun upon it similar attentions. Most remarkable at with holts; see more enquiries below in this section. RHINE. as marshland, we left Cologne and far-famed river, and walt upon over waiting for the sample time to see connecting Cotop of each boat and when a vessel two of the boats traffic until they The scenery was growing until after pamgement and some chatham, walks along the range of mountains, time in night. The brachenfalle, which, sing the Rhine, is below it is the tradition, Singried thing in its blood, we proceeded the country "Watch Tower", which are fortificimposing aspect. railway bridge and beauties of the tent, and from here on a picturequee the river, or a road from the rear some fifty or history and lengends describe them all incipitably in a state several have been the royalty, who consoles of the year. the river, above infield, formerly pursuit, rabbits eating fruit, etc., such emblumia of one of his fallings, viz.; alynna, talk-adventure, groundship and vanity. Volunteers knowing that these documents would always remain to prejudice people against him, humane insensibly angry. He left the palace, and from that time forth was the king's bitter coyote. In the garden in an immense fountain 114 test high that plays every afternoon. Frederick's dog, alleyen in number, are buried in the grounds, and each grave is marked by a slab bearing their names. The King has a marble macrophage created here, as he wished to be buried with those faithful friends. But the people considered this too mean a spot for no great man, and therefore his wishes were not carried out. Frederick William IV and his wife Elizabeth are buried in the Church of Punce. The remains of the late Frederick have been temporary placed here until the competition of the masseolum in the grounds of the church. Berlin and suburbs are full of interest to the traveler, but it would take many letters to do the subject justice. Since early May A. Ayer. Winters from the Milky Way. As the number of recorded comets increases and hardly a month passes nowadays without the discovery of one or more, inquiry into their origin become more interesting. Pacts concerning the direction in which comets move when approaching and recording from the sun have recently been developed by Mr. W. H. S. Monck, which seem to connect the Milky Way with the origin of those strange wanderers of space. It appears that the axes of the orbits of the majority of comets that have been seen are so situated with reference to the Galaxy as naturally to suggest that they have come to us from that great zone of stars. The solitary situation of our sun with his attendant first of voyaging worlds is accentuated by these cometary visits. Where we are, within the circle of the Milky Way, space is comparatively deserted, an empty dungeon of immensity, through which the however, is an slightly immlined from the plane of his orbit that his tropical circles do not extend as far north and south as the belts lie. The first explanation that naturally comes to the observer who watches the belts is that they must be enormous hands of cloud controlling the giant planet on each side of its equator. If he has a powerful telescope and patient mind he discovers that changes of form and position occur in the belts, which strengthens the probability that they are composed of clouds. The various colors that they show, and in particular the prevailing red tint which characterizes the largest belts, may excite wonder as to the nature and condition of masses of vapor that could present much an appearance, but upon the whole there seems to be nothing to seriously discredit the idea that the greater number of these phenomena really are clouds. And now we come to the most surprising facts. It is evident that a tremendous current is continually sweeping right around the huge globe of Jupiter over its equatorial regions. The cloud belts are all in motion, but not all with the same velocity. The manner they are to the equator the faster they move. The observations of Mr. Stanley Williams and others show that in the north temperate zone there is a broad light hand controlling the planet which may possibly be at actual surface of Jupiter's globes. By comparing the rate of motion of cloud-like objects seen in this region with that of the adjacent cloud belt it is found that the latter is moving much more swiftly. The general period of Jupiter's rotation upon its axis, notwithstanding the enormous size of the planet, appears to be a little short of ten hours. But the equaterial clouds go around in about nine hours and fifty minutes, while the clouds 30° north and south of the equator require five minutes longer to complete a circuit. In other words, the equatorial part of the atmosphere appears to be flowing past the regions on either side of it at the rate of some 240 miles an hour! This, as M. Flammarion has remarked, is incomparably faster than the most violent cyclone upon the earth. And this gigantic current of wind, if so it may be called, forms a perpetual hurricane blowing around Jupiter. Near Bingen is going to the legend of a time of famine, very people to be that they were able to date up all the things was besieged and finally take refuge mentors pursued devour him. At Bingen There is the town, but renowned. We and an hour's elen, a celebrated nun account of the saga. Invalids in the handsome, new S.A.M., to drink forlyspepea and the baths are fond gouty. Fine given every after- adjoining the other, and visitors or more than a few remained ten inches me more than any I had the similarity of is not so much our cities. We national Gallery, of bourse, zooloof Berlin, principal street; indeed. There are many siner balls from Berlin, but of its numeral that we visited Frederick—century. Fred much of his time rooms, with their pictures, antique preserved, just like library (where christened) and never balutade, contrast with the trick the Great and by servants, naming room is a ducted that the swister, which blows. And around the reflecting the famous lime-eded to climb up trick as he sat setting palace we Church, where several have been some fifty or history and lengends describe them all principally in a state into their origin become more interesting. Pasts concerning the direction in which comets move when approaching and recording from the sun have recently been developed by Mr. W. H. S. Monck, which seem to connect the Milky Way with the origin of those strange wanderers of space. It appears that the axes of the orbit of the majority of the comets that have been seen are so situated with reference to the Galaxy as naturally to suggest that they have come to us from great zone of stars. The solitary situation of our sun with his attendant fleet of voyaging worlds is accentuated by these cometary visits. Where we are, within the circle of the Milky Way, space is comparatively deserted, an empty dungeon of immensity, through which the sun is speeding at the rate say of two hundred million miles in a year, moving from the southern toward the northern rim of the galactic spiral, but not axially in its plane. In that spiral twenty million, fifty million, or it may be a hundred million suns are crowded—nine-tenths of the visible creation. No mere human imagination can conceive a picture-of their myriad activities, of the endlessly reduplicated blaze and energy of solar life in that metropolis of the universe. There are in the Milky Way suns of every order of magnitude, systems of stapendons extent and variety, and a maze of motions so wonderful, so complicated that mathematics is lost in them. All the forces of nature, physical, chemical, electrical, that are displayed upon the earth and in the sun are but as a drop of water in the ocean to the outpouring of those forces within the broad sweep of the Galaxy. Alone with our orb of day we dwell afar off from the splendid places, the populous centers, the great foci of creation. We cannot even measure the distance to the nearest spiral of those congregated stars. We see other suns assembled in vast systems that move together through space, but it is doubtful whether ours belong to any such system at all. If we reach out into the profundity of space beyond our little planetary system it is twenty millions of millions-of-miles to the nearest shore, a mere speck like ours, in one direction, and forty millions of millions of miles in the opposite direction, while all around these far-off islands of space, the distances are so vast, the deepest so profound, that no plummet of the intellect, no theo dololite of the mind can touch the bottom nor measure the high and the breadth. Yet as the sun sails on lighting the way for his planets through this aneient dungeon of space, visitors come to him, which show that after all he is not entirely alone in the interstellar desert. These visitors are comets. Many of them having once fallen within the overpowering attraction of the sun and entered his planetary precinct remain permanent members of his family, though making, in some cases, excursions far beyond the limits of the most distant planet's orbit. Others, perhaps, simply visit the sun, retaining sufficient independent motion after their perihelion passage to recode into space along parabolic or hyperbolic curves. If the suggestion based on Mr. Monck's researches, that more cometa comes to us from the Milky Way than from other parts of the sky, is supported by future observations, it will tend to strengthen the view that cometa—and consequently meteora, for the two are intimately connected—the products of solar or stellar eruptions. There are a few cases on record of violent uprushes from the surface of the sun in which the measured velocity of the ejected matter was great enough, supposing it to have possessed a sufficient degree of solidity, to cast it far out in space, where, escaping from the control of the sun, it could wander on until it fell within the attraction of another sun and so become a comet. There are many mightier suns than ours in the Milky Way, and if this theory of the origin of cometa is correct, then it would be only nature to expect It is probable that looked at in a vertical section, the atmosphere of Jupiter would present an equally remarkable contrast and conflict of motions. There is evidence that the dark co-ored spots, or clouds, are at a greater elevation than those of a lighter hue, and it has been observed that the dark spots move more slowly than the bright ones. It follows that the deeper you go into atmosphere the faster it is found to be moving; and hence it may be that the actual solid surface of the planet, if any solid surface it has, rotates within its shell of clouds considerably faster than the shell itself turns. Another very singular phenomenon of the strange and tremendous planet Jupiter is the great red spot which has been seen upon its southern hemisphere ever since the summer of 1878. Incredible as this thought seems and difficult as its explanation upon any analogy drawn from terrestrial geology undoubtedly would be, there are certain facts which suggest the possibility that this phenomenon may be an elevated region of the planet thrust up through its environment of clouds. It must be remembered that the so-called red spot, which really appears only as a small oval blotch upon the disk of Jupiter, is in reality some 30,000 miles long and 7,000 broad. Think of a mountain those dimensions raised above the clouds? Then, to add to the startling suggestions of the hypothesis, the color of this gigantic elevation or protuberance is a fiery red. Perhaps the strongest reason for regarding the red spot as an elevated mass is the fact that the clouds of the southern cloud belt close to which it lies never pass over it, but on the contrary, in passing by it, are driven out of their course and curve around its southern border; just as the clouds in the earth's atmosphere glide along the shoulders of lofty mountain peaks whose summits rise above their level. It might be urged in behalf of this view that insimuch as the force of gravity on Jupiter is nearly two and a half times as great as on the earth, the major portion of its atmosphere must be pressed close to its surface, and that consequently its clouds do not float at such a height as the gigantic proportions of the planet might otherwise lead us to expect; so that the elevation of the red spot need not be supposed unduly great in order to place it above the general level of the cloud strata. Then there is the commonly accepted theory that Jupiter is yet in an early stage development to support the hypothesis of Gleis elevation of a large region of its surface in the manner in which parts of Earth's crust were thrust up, folded and crumpled in the fiery ages of its history. However we look at them, these strange discoveries on Jupiter indicate that but a very small part ofthe energies of creation are centered upon our own little globe. Jupiter has winds and storms and geological convulsions that make great avenges or terrestrial events. from the Milky Way than from other parts of the sky, is supported by future observations, it will tend to strengthen the view that comets—and consequently meteors, for the two are intimately connected—the products of solar or stellar eruptions. There are a few cases on record of violent uprushes from the surface of the sun in which the measured velocity of the ejected matter was great enough, supposing it to have possessed a sufficient degree of solidity, to cast it far out in space, where, escaping from the control of the sun, it could wander on until it fell within the attraction of another sun and so become a comet. There are many mightier suns than ours in the Milky Way, and if this theory of the origin of comets is correct, then it would be only nature to expect that the sun, in its voyage through space, should encounter more comets coming from the direction of the Galaxy than from any other quarter of the heavens. How wonderfully the interest with which we regard the appearance of a comet in our sky is heightened when we can look upon it as in a certain scene, a messenger come from those bright regions where the sun that light the universe are gathered thickest, and all the potentialities of existence flourish most abundantly. Astronomers have asserted that certain pieces of meteoric iron that have fallen upon the earth can be identified as fragments of known comets that have disintegrated into swarms of meteors. What is this, then, that we are told? That we can lay our hands upon a chunk of iron whose atom atoms glued in a star of the Milky Way! Marvellous is science.—New York Sun. Wonderful Scenes on Jupiter. Astronomers have of late been making some exceedingly interesting discoveries about the huge planet Jupiter, which is now in the evening sky. When we are thinking about worlds it is just as well to think about Jupiter, for that is a globe worth pondering over. Thirteen hundred times as large as this big earth of ours, and illuminated by four obliquent moons, Jupiter has uncommon claims to consideration. But it is not so much the gigantic size that wonderful planet as the extraordinary appearance and occurrence upon its surface that command particular attention at present. Most readers know that when Jupiter is looked at with a telescope certain hands, or halts, are seen extending in parallel lines across its disk. We ordinarily see the great planets thus represented in illustrated books of astronomy. It is among these balls of Jupiter that the astronomers have observed some very surprising things. The most conspicuous balls lie on either side of the planet's equator, in what upon the earth we should call the tropical latitude. Jupiter's equator, 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 disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named dimenna. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy raze to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOUM, M.C., 181 Pearlst., New York Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cann. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, that is sold in stamped packages. Motion. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person whomsoever on my account, without my written order. T. A. DARLING, Anahaim, Cal., Oct. 14, 1889.