anaheim-gazette 1889-12-26

VOLUME XX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 87, P.A.A.M., regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in most journeys breakres in good weather are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. ANAHEIM HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. K. Meets at I.O.O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E BARK, P. C. T. M. DOWELL, Adjutant. OVERKOMEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST Third Saturday evenings in each month at 9:00 Fallow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Counsellor E. WINES, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 190, I. O. O. F. REGUments every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. G. W. HARRER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 25, A. O. U. W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every S. A. DENNIS, M. W. GRINSHAW, Secretary. OPHERUS LODGE, NO. 27, I. O. O. F., MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m at Old Fallows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. Q. MAINEUSE, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartre streets, near Plantery Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anahaim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OF DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost M. Every Article Marked in Plain Fl HIPPOLYTE CAH T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK 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 CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, C OFFICE HOURS: 20 am.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Blok. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. CHARLES FAMPERL, Dealer in... HARDWARE, GROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. L. UNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. At Allele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All others promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. Fresh Sauerkraut. JUST OPENED BY ROBERT MENZEL. Store near S. P. Depot. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in. STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Funding done according to the San Francisco Santa Clarita 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. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINEST Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Also Keramane Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing of ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy We are again able to present to you our Large Stock of Fancy Stationery and Plush Goods such as Toilet cases, mannequins sets, Shaving Bits, Kinhre Sets in pinch, and a large variety of the Plastic and most delicate Perfumes from the most popular manufacturers. We have also added a full line of Holiday books, both ornamental and useful. Our Drug Department is completely refitted and we keep constantly on hand Park Davis & Co. Plush Extract and Wyeth's celebrated Ethrix and Compressed Tablets which for uniformity of dose and accuracy of strength are acknowledged by all medical men to be unasselled. We listen to keep everything our trade demands in patient medicine. Also make a Specialty of Sitting Shoulder Braces and Trusses; no extra charge. A full line on hand. Our prescription clerk is perfectly reliable and will put up prescriptions accurately. Having received a most generous patronage In the just we solicit its further conditiions, and are determined to please. Very truly yours, D. W. HUNT, M. D. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We carry a Complete Bank of Fancy Soaps, Toliet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes, SPONGES, CHAMOIR, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISM I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelling. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILER Just received a complete assortment of FALL Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 Pants to order from - $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISK PORTUNITY! G OUT OS, NICY GOODS, DREN'S SHOES! Below Cost! in Plain Figures! E CAHEN. O EGE, Retail Dealer in S AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. O LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. aptly Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. How Is the Time to Subscribe to our North American Review! Arrangements have been made for the moving year which will subscribe for the Americas the unified position among parties, and render it essential to every member of America who thinks to keep element of the times. From month to month begins of commencing between every field of business thought and action will be founded in its place by representative written, whose words and actions may contribute with them. The laying-up volume will be organized by the distribution of quotation of high publicity by the International man of the time, directly by a distributor on Free Trade and Distribution in High housing upon the development of American Industry and Commerce, between the two most famous living inhabitants of England and America. The Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE AND Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE. This announcement, embracing the most important contributions ever made to an American periodical, will begin in the January number. It is a significant fact—on showing the unpublished popularity and unfathom of the particular, and its wide influence upon public opinion—the circulation of The North American Review is greater than that of all other Americans and English Reviews combined. Subscription Price, Postage Prepaid Five Dollars a Year. The North American Review. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising Brand 1 month 2 months 3 months Our Reprints 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 These Reprints 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Those Reprints 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 The Gazette is limited every Saturday, Monday and Tuesday by further in America on the heading of publication. Items of name and correspondence on all lines subject are solicited by the editor. 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. FARM NOTES. The olive crop in the Peninsula Valley is one-third less than that of a year ago. Vitalia dairyman have just organized a company to maintain a cooperative cheese factory and economy. Eastward bound, the National Grange party is receiving ovations all along the Inn. They say they were superbly touched while in California. D. Nicoll of Bivernia said the other day his 10-year orange orchard in Ontario, six years old, for $7,500, to a Mr. Marley from London, England. Hon. Jena Rank, Secretary of Agriculture, expresses his intention of visiting California soon, to acquaint himself better with his needs and resources by personal impressions. It is reported that the Alvarado bourbon sugar factory is to be enlarged to a capacity... ON HAND — E STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. O LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. aptly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! NAHEIM, CAL. k's' Building E! SALE! LLOP'S SALE! MES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND INDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS BY AN cery : Trade. GET — EDUCED PRICES close for cash or trade. STORE. BOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am rss of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, broad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. HOTEL. Subscription Price, Postage Prepaid Five Dollars a Year. The North American Review. A Rent Fourteenth Street, New York. CANDY MANUFACTORY ! Metz Building, opposite Postoffice. Call or send in your orders for Fine Confectionary manufacturer constantly for the wholesale or retail trade as reasonable prices. Bunny School and Christmas Tree Ornaments. Constantly on hand a full assortment of Cigars and Tobacco, Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Etc. WILLIAM POSER, - PROP. MILLINERY PARLORS. MR8. REUTER, MANAGER Mitchell Block, Center Street. A large stock of first-class millinery has just been received, and the attention of the public is called to the same. MRS. REUTER,...MANAGER. JOHN EVERHARTY, ...PROPRIETOR ... FASHION LIVERY, FEED AND BOARDING STABLES. FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS FURNISHED! WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. Horses Bought and Sold. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. All parties having warrants drawn on the Treasurer of the Anaheim Irrigation District will present the same on the FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of each month at the office of said company. F. H. KEITH, Treas. LANDS FOR RENT. It is a significant fact—as showing the unpractical popularity and usefulness of the perennial, and its wide influence upon public opinion—the circulation of The North American Review is greater than that of all other Americans and English Reviews combined. Eastward bound, the National Orange party is receiving ovations all along the line. They say they were superbly treated while in California. D. Nicoll of Riverdale said the other day his 10-year orange orchard in Ontario, six years old, for $7,500, to a Mr. Marley from London, England. Hon. Jana Rank, Secretary of Agriculture expresses his intention of visiting California soon, to acquaint himself better with its needs and resources by personal importance. It is reported that the Alvarde bush-sugar factory is to be enlarged to a capacity of 600 tons daily instead of 300, as it prepares. The enlargement is to be ready for the crop of 1890. The Palatka, Fl., Times man has been abown a lemon that has been packed in sand for two years. It was in its perfect state of preservation, and looked like fruit just from the tree. Luther Burbank of Sonoma county has grown 100,000 roses from seed. From them he selected with the utmost care 25,000 and flowered them. The mass of new budding roses in bloom was a most beautiful night. Mr. Van Beckner shipped to San Francisco from Lemeore, Thanksgiving week, 1,200 turkeys. One thousand of the turkeys were drummed. They brought from 18 to 22 cents per pound. The Hovey seed-store of Boston and the Hovey nursery of Cambridge, Mass., have just been removed to East Pondena. C. S. Hovey has located there as manager, and announces all kinds of seeds for both the Californian and Eastern markets. A good label for trees and shrubs can be made by cutting pine in long tapering strips. The name written upon it with a led pencil is more legible with time. The tapering end wound round a branch will hold generally but will give with the growth of the tree. There is a strongly developed tendency in the direction of vineyard planting around and in the vicinity of Tulare. It is expected that several thousands of acres will be planted, and a considerable part of this great area will be in small tracts of five, ten and twenty acres. Bulletin No. 84 from the Experimental Station, University of California, is just out. It gives a list of trees and plants to be distributed free to growers who will report as to success in raising the donations. The list includes oakier willow cuttings, resistant vine cuttings, fruit-tree actions, cotton, flax, jute and several forage plants. Lake Jenken, a farmer owning Willow Dell ranch, west of Orland, writes that he grew three crops of barley—two on the same piece of land, and after cutting the second crop he sowed barley on some fallowed land which gave him a good crop. This coming season he says he will grow three crops on the same land. The yield from Alen M. Beyd's fear and five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olivos is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the prescribed yield elsewhere reported from tea-year trout. A. B. Beyd has one tree twenty-three months old upon which are twenty-eight berries of the Piocheline olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. All parties having warrants drawn on the Treasurer of the Anaheim Irrigation District will present the same on the FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of each month at the office of said company. F. H. KEITH, Treas. LANDS FOR RENT. Parties desirous of renting lands for year 1889-90 see H. D. POLHEMUS, at Miraflores, Cal. TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the City Clerk of the Board of City Trustees of the city of Anaheim. Gentle hides will be received at this office until December 18, 1889, for the erection of a bank frame and planting in position of new 40,000 gallon tank on per plains and specifications to the town of the office of B. O. Wood, Superintendent of Streams. A certified shack of $50 must accompany each bid. The board reserved the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of City Trustees of Anaheim. M. NEMILUO, City Clerk. SALOON AND BOARDING HOUSE. REAR & P. DEPT. LOUIS BOLZ, PROP. Pasturage. At Chas. Binder's Ranch in Soquel Canyon. First-class for all kinds of Stock Riminable Rates. Apply at premium. 10 miles northwest of Anaheim. CHARLES BINDER, Prop. five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olivos is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. The Sumterville, Fl., Times knows a young lady who made last year ten balms of cotton, worked two acres in potatoes, milled three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of wire, raised twenty-two bashels of pans and sold them for $23. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton brought her $451, she made $65 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $621. Agent Clam is meeting with splendid success in the work of taking up orange bruns for the coming New York Citrus Fair at San Bernardino. He already has four fine specimens boxed in good shape, such tree bearing from fifty to seventy-five mangoes and supported by about fifteen hundred pounds of earth. A couple of the trees were located in the midst of a large strawberry bed and several fine plants were taken up with the trees. Next summer's sugar-beet constant may already in course of preparation at Westville, and several contracts have been made with best farmers. The contracts are somewhat different from the old ones. Agent Clam will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per pound, payable from the first batch delivered at the factory. This charge is but half of the actual cost of the stock, and is imposed upon preventive workers. Agent Clam net less than 5 per cent will be defended for distressed crops. Important matters Wahlen says that the average of dirt per head this year was about 7 per cent. The delivery of beans is to be made subject to the order of the factory officials. An important legal question will probably arise soon over the right of fruit grazing in spray apes and other fruit-breeds, with yucca containing Prunus guelderosa thorns on the leaves. Been something like this since late spring into autumn and are killed. This is perhaps a fortunate fact; for if bees merely cultivated honey, instead of manufacturing it, this primed honey five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olives is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. The Sumterville, Fl., Times knows a young lady who made last year ten balms of cotton, worked two acres in potatoes, milled three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of wire, raised twenty-two bashels of pans and sold them for $23. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton bought her $451, she made $65 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $621. Agent Clam is meeting with splendid success in the work of taking up orange bruns for the coming New York Citrus Fair at San Bernardino. He already has four fine specimens boxed in good shape, such tree bearing from fifty to seventy-five mangoes and supported by about fifteen hundred pounds of earth. A couple of the trees were located in the midst of a large strawberry bed and several fine plants were taken up with the trees. Next summer's sugar-beet constant may already in course of preparation at Westville, and several contracts have been made with best farmers. The contracts are somewhat different from the old ones. Agent Clam will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per pound, payable from the first batch delivered at the factory. This charge is but half of the actual cost of the stock, and is imposed upon preventive workers. Agent Clam net less than 5 per cent will be defended for distressed crops. Important matters Wahlen says that the average of dirt per head this year was about 7 per cent. The delivery of beans is to be made subject to the order of the factory officials. An important legal question will probably arise soon over the right of fruit grazing in spray apes and other fruit-breeds, with yucca containing Prunus guelderosa thorns on the leaves. Been something like this since late spring into autumn and are killed. This is perhaps a fortunate fact; for if bees merely cultivated honey, instead of manufacturing it, this primed honey five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olives is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. The Sumterville, Fl., Times knows a young lady who made last year ten balms of cotton, worked two acres in potatoes, milled three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of wire, raised twenty-two bashels of pans and sold them for $23. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton bought her $451, she made $65 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $621. Agent Clam is meeting with splendid success in the work of taking up orange bruns for the coming New York Citrus Fair at San Bernardino. He already has four fine specimens boxed in good shape, such tree bearing from fifty to seventy-five mangoes and supported by about fifteen hundred pounds of earth. A couple of the trees were located in the midst of a large strawberry bed and several fine plants were taken up with the trees. Next summer's sugar-beet constant may already in course of preparation at Westville, and several contracts have been made with best farmers. The contracts are somewhat different from the old ones. Agent Clam will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per pound, payable from the first batch delivered at the factory. This charge is but half of the actual cost of the stock, and is imposed upon preventive workers. Agent Clam net less than 5 per cent will be defended for distressed crops. Important matters Wahlen says that the average of dirt per head this year was about 7 per cent. The delivery of beans is to be made subject to the order of the factory officials. An important legal question will probably arise soon over the right of fruit grazing in spray apes and other fruit-breeds, with yucca containing Prunus guelderosa thorns on the leaves. Been something like this since late spring into autumn and are killed. This is perhaps a fortunate fact; for if bees merely cultivated honey, instead of manufacturing it, this primed honey five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olives is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. The Sumterville, Fl., Times knows a young lady who made last year ten balms of cotton, worked two acres in potatoes, milled three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of wire, raised twenty-two bashels of pans and sold them for $23. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton bought her $451, she made $65 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $621. Agent Clam is meeting with splendid success in the work of taking up orange bruns for the coming New York Citrus Fair at San Bernardino. He already has four fine specimens boxed in good shape, such tree bearing from fifty to seventy-five mangoes and supported by about fifteen hundred pounds of earth. A couple of the trees were located in the midst of a large strawberry bed and several fine plants were taken up with the trees. Next summer's sugar-beet constant may already in course of preparation at Westville, and several contracts have been made with best farmers. The contracts are somewhat different from the old ones. Agent Clam will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per pound, payable from the first batch delivered at the factory. This charge is but half of the actual cost of the stock, and is imposed upon preventive workers. Agent Clam net less than 5 per cent will be defended for distressed crops. Important matters Wahlen says that the average of dirt per head this year was about 7 per cent. The delivery of beans is to be made subject to the order of the factory officials. An important legal question will probably arise soon over the right of fruit grazing in spray apes and other fruit-breeds, with yucca containing Prunus guelderosa thorns on the leaves. Been something like this since late spring into autumn and are killed. This is perhaps a fortunate fact; for if bees merely cultivated honey, instead of manufacturing it, this primed honey five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olives is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. The Sumterville, Fl., Times knows a young lady who made last year ten balms of cotton, worked two acres in potatoes, milled three cows, did the churning, did all the washing and ironing, worked the garden, made 115 gallons of wire, raised twenty-two bashels of pans and sold them for $23. She sold her potatoes for $75, her cotton bought her $451, she made $65 taking in sewing, making in the aggregate $621. Agent Clam is meeting with splendid success in the work of taking up orange bruns for the coming New York Citrus Fair at San Bernardino. He already has four fine specimens boxed in good shape, such tree bearing from fifty to seventy-five mangoes and supported by about fifteen hundred pounds of earth. A couple of the trees were located in the midst of a large strawberry bed and several fine plants were taken up with the trees. Next summer's sugar-beet constant may already in course of preparation at Westville, and several contracts have been made with best farmers. The contracts are somewhat different from the old ones. Agent Clam will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per pound, payable from the first batch delivered at the factory. This charge is but half of the actual cost of the stock, and is imposed upon preventive workers. Agent Clam net less than 5 per cent will be defended for distressed crops. Important matters Wahlen says that the average of dirt per head this year was about 7 per cent. The delivery of beans is to be made subject to the order of the factory officials. An important legal question will probably arise soon over the right of fruit grazing in spray apes and other fruit-breeds, with yucca containing Prunus guelderosa thorns on the leaves. Been something like this since late spring into autumn and are killed. This is perhaps a fortunate fact; for if bees merely cultivated honey, instead of manufacturing it, this primed honey five-year-old olive orchard at Los Olives is surprising in its indications of green berries now set. The crop must prove equal in quantity to the premixed yield elsewhere reported from ten-year trunk. A. B. Boyd has one tree twenty-three months old which are twenty-eight berries of the Picholine olive variety. It is not a difficult task to keep apples in a good state of preservation for quite a while. They are not as sensitive as other fruits and require no elaborate cold storage room. There is simply required a dry, uniformly cold temperature, but the apples to be kept should be picked and handled with care and transported before being stored, so that bruised fruit will not be included. 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ill Procabiniter WW ill Procabiniter Garlic. Ed 1870. NOTES. Peninsula Valley in your age, not cognizant of its importance. National Orange holding the life by the power of the other day in Ontario, Mr. Mr. Morley from City of Agriculture, writing California better with its national importance. Alvarado is intended to a majority. National Grange and the other day in Ontario, all Mr. Morley from the Agricultural Writing California better with its annual impatience. Alvarado bunted to a capacity of 100,000 at present, ready for the crop. Boston and the large Manna, have Frandena, C. R. manager, and another both the Call. A shrub can be tapering stripes with a led panel. The tapering and cold normally but the tree. Good tundra in abutting around it is expected will be planted this great area ten and twenty years. Experimental strain is just next, plants to be directed will report as soon as it becomes reliable. The list of resistant vine cotton, flax, jute Downing Willow writes that he two on the same string the second followed land This coming three crops on Boyd's four and Los Olivos is green harrier more equal in also where re- A. B. Boyd has old spen which the Ficholine keep apples in quite while other fruits and grapes. There uniformly cold he keeps scarce and runs out that bruised This year the rains began extremely early, and they have been usually frequent and copious. On the last days of August there was a downpour of .62 of an inch. September was dry as it usually is; but October produced 8.95 inches of rain, nearly all of it in a single protected storm. The heavy rain in August, and this flood in October are without parallel in the former history of this section. November gave about a normal precipitation, the month winding abruptly and only one year reaching the higher fences. Here was the basis on which the best reputation of the season for rainfall trits, and this is all the basic three excite for much ideal legislation. Pine manned 1870-1 by the current season, is nearly twenty years, or twice his time of time in the period of frequent thunderstorms just planned at. From the first establishment of California by Anderson to the year 1874 there is little complaint of dry conditions maintained in one running with old dwarfs, or in reading each renewal exist; and the records of the past twenty years, which are abundant under the head of precipitation them is not one dry year found. Pine manned lead from 1871-2 to 1873-80 above the riffleball in Los Angeles runs at II to 24 billion farthing three years. In only two percent was the minimum represented by this lowest figure, and in five months the figures ran above 20. The first record of the Signal Service office covers the means of 1878-9. From that to the last month, the figures range of from a little less than 10 inches to nearly 49 inches. For the past eight years the average has been a little more than 17 inches. Three records from which the above data are taken were made at Anaheim and Los Angeles. The precipitation in this city is usually a fair average for what is usually known as the Los Angeles valley. This is a motion lying along the coast from the mountains west of Santa Monica to those just north of San Juan Capitán, 60 to 70 miles of sea coast, and stretching back to the mountains in the interior, the most easterly point lying back of San Bernardino, at the San George pine, 60 or 70 miles from the ocean. To the southeast, that is from Anaheim to San; Jones, the rainfall is usually near this city, and along the fault of the mountain it is heavier. In the high regions of the mountains it will average twice as much as in this city. Thus it appears that this motion is one of the heat watered in the Union. It must be borne in mind that this rain all falls within 6 months of each season, and annually within 5 months. As a rule the greater part of it falls within the 4 months, December to March; infiltration. The meaning of this is that an inch of rain here does so much as two or three inches in countries where the precipitation is distributed all over the year, much of it occurring at a time when it is necessary, and a really large portion of it as times when it is positively injurious. By its concentration our rain is all made effective for the precipitation of crops. The present season is a time which proves that Los Angeles has much greater reason to fear a flood than to doubt that there will be a sufficient rain to make good crops. When the season gives much more than the average precipitation the crops are not so good. It would be preferable that the rains should fall an inch or two below the general average then that they should go above it. When the seasons are wet for ten or more years, all the receptivities in the mountain, the whole vast mass of the mountains themselves, and all the plains become full of moisture. Such has now been once for ever a dense year. Under such circumstances 10 inches of rain, most of it falling later than the middle of December, will make excellent crops. This year the rains begin extremely early, and they have been usually frequent and copious. On the last days of August there was a downpour of .62 of an inch. September was dry as it usually is; but October produced 8.95 inches of rain, nearly all of it in a single protected storm. The heavy rain in August, and this flood in October are without parallel in the former history of this section. November gave about a normal precipitation, the month winding abruptly and only one year reaching the highest fences. Here was the basis on which the best reputation of the season for rainfall trits, and this is all the basic three excite for much ideal legislation. Pine manned 1870-1 by the current season, is nearly twenty years, or twice his time of time in the period of frequent thunderstorms just planned at. From the first establishment of California by Anderson to the year 1874 there is little complaint of dry conditions maintained in one running with old dwarfs, or in reading each renewal exist; and the records of the past twenty years, which are abundanted under the head of precipitation them is not one dry year found. Pine manned lead from 1871-2 to 1873-80 above the riffleball in Los Angeles runs at II to 24 billion farling three years. In only two percent was the minimum represented by this lowest figure, and in five months the figures ran above 20. The first record of the Signal Service office covers the means of 1878-9. From that to the last month, the figures range of from a little less than 10 inches to nearly 49 inches. For the past eight years the average has been a little more than 17 inches. Three records from which the above data are taken were made at Anaheim and Los Angeles. The precipitation in this city is usually a fair average for what is usually known as the Los Angeles valley. This is a motion lying along the coast from the mountains west of Santa Monica to those just north of San Juan Capitán, 60 to 70 miles of sea coast, and stretching back to the mountains in the interior, the most easterly point lying back of San Bernardino, at the San George pine, 60 or 70 miles from the ocean. To the southeast, that is from Anaheim to San; Jones, the rainfall is usually near this city, and along the fault of the mountain it is heavier. In the high regions of the mountains it will average twice as much as in this city. Thus it appears that this motion is one of the heat watered in the Union. It must be borne in mind that this rain all falls within 6 months of each season, and annually within 5 months. As a rule the greater part of it falls within the 4 months, December to March; infiltration. The meaning of this is that an inch of rain here does so much as two or three inches in countries where the precipitation is distributed all over the year, much of it occurring at a time when it is necessary, and a really large portion of it as times when it is positively injurious. By its concentration our rain is all made effective for the precipitation of crops. The present season is a time which proves that Los Angeles has much greater reason to fear a flood than to doubt that there will be a sufficient rain to make good crops. Whenthe season gives much more thanthe average precipitationthe crops are notso good. It would be preferable thatthe rains should fall an inch or two belowthe general average then that they should go above it. Whenthe seasons are wet for ten or more years,allthe receptivities inthe mountain,the whole vast massofthe mountains themselves,and allthe plains become fullof moisture.Such has now been once for ever a dense year.Under such circumstances 10 inches of rain,mostofit falling later thanthe middleofDecemberwillmakeexcellentcrops. This yearthe rains begin extremely early,and they have been usually frequent and copious.OnthelastdaysofAugusttherewasadownpourof .62ofaninch.Septemberwas'dryasitusuallyis;butOctoberpredicted8.95inchesofrain,nearlyallofitinaminglestorm.Theheavyrain'inAugust,andthisfloodinOctoberarewithoutparallelinthenearhistoryofthesession.Movembergaveabnormalprecipitation,themonthwildingabruptlyandonlyoneyearreachingthehighestfences.Herewasthebasisonwhichthebestrepresentationoftheseasonforrainfalltrits,boththankstoatthistimethatthisfaultthankstoatthistimethattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwereinterestedbyexhaustion.Afterwardtheyreversedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthemixoreightmonthshehasatAlamemusthavebeensconsiderable.DuringtheummerhewentovertoMaxima-gulch,buyshehandsmuchbetterinAlamewhereheisnow,bysempremingthebedrockandrunningthedirthroughthismachine,makingfrom$250toa halfanniesperday.Hewmadehisdry-washernothingup,bystampinghimwithhisgoldpanifshis dirtortinlesstimesthiestwouldtakeanordinarymantocarryouttheoperationwithwater. DonMariano,hisyearsagea minorintherRealdelCantillo.Zeraguan.Yannaandotherpointsnorthofherownation,andmakingmanymachinestotheYumaIndiana.Abovefiveyearsagehmadea tripdownthepeninsulaonthemounishmentreturningbythegulf,andhisadventuresifhewouldindosehmwritingwhichheisenabledoingdolinginSpanish.wouldmakeaninterestvolume.Adayortwotimeshe toldawonderfulstorytoAkoyutsuperhornbeforefindingtherulesanananimaltempleonthegullside,somewhereinthevicinityofSanBorja.threeorfourmilesdownthepeninsula.HewshelpedminingatCalmillidatrendincompanywithtworefranchisesundertopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirst.Thewaterwasmelt,buytheywereseethirstythattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali theytraveledalldayandnextnightbymoonlight,andwhennearlyexhaustedtheymeasuredwhatappearedtobetwosmalllakesofclearwater,andplungedinjibquench theirthirstyt hattheydrinkuntiltheyvumitedandwerepromotedefficientlytomaketheirwaybacktotheministureinalifornia.GsharethemonumentminemaybesumnelementanyofthreeNovemberdaysanMaxima-dry-washernamedDonMarianaHollow.Hisveryindustriesthroughlyunderstandshishumanofdry-washingandhispalmduringthefirstattempttopassoverahighrangeofmountainswhichwassupposedtobeimpermissible.OwingtoaseverityofwateratOshkali 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AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmaria And The MoUnTing StAtE Of AlAmar Los Olivos is green harriet above equal in size where resides A. 8. Boyd old apes which the Picholine keep apples in quite while, other fruits and gummies. There uniformly sold be kept should care and run to that bruised times knows a war ten bales of mitigation, milked did all the the garden, and twenty-two for $32. She mother brought in sowing. The vegetable garden. The importance of a good vegetable garden in the farmer's family can hardly be overestimated. And yet the ordinary farmer often indulged to ignore its benefits and suffers it to become a burden to him himself of a plumage, as it would be considered if properly appreciated. He not the profit in wheat and corn, but he calls the prodigy of these currants and the money he gets for them in supplying tangible. But the prodigy of the garden are not mild, therefore he must no longer aim in from it, and he gets into the habit of thinking that time and labor given to it is about the same as thrown away or mutilated. And too, a garden to a man who spends much of his time in great fields of corn and wheat during the spring and summer, runs very high, circumstantially—something handy north-west. The Kintail Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its wonderful things about it for that when once given a trial Dr. King's New Discovery over after holds a place in the home. If you have never used it and should be affiliated with a group, mild or any Thorn, Long or Charm tangle, perhaps a bottle at home and give it half a third. It is guaranteed every time or money subscribed Trial Bottles From at W. M. Higgin' Dung share.