anaheim-gazette 1890-03-27

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 277, F. & A. M., and regular meetings on the Monday after preceding the fall moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good health are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. J. GARDNER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REQUIRING meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting visitors always welcome. J. J. DYER, M. G. W. K HARPER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B. A. DENNIS, M. W. J. K GRINSHAW, Secretary. OPPELUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F. MEETS every Thursday at 6 P.M. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, M. O. MAT NASLUKE, Secretary. MALVERN MILL POST, NO. 131, O. A. R.,mate at I. O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, Alameda, every fourth Saturday of each month. A. B. McCULLICUM, P. C. T. K MCDOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND third Saturday evenings in each month at 8:00 P.M. Old Fellow's Hall. WM. M McFADDEN, Counsellor. K A WHITE, Secretary. EVENGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEAGON OF HONOR, Meet's second and fourth Wednesday each month, at 8 P.M. P.C.BMYTHE, F.C.KIRPAC, Secretary. Commander. ANAHEIM COURT, I.O.F., MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. B.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. Chief Ranger. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J.H.BULLARD,A.B,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermins and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8 a.m.; 12 to 1:30; and 6 to 7:30 p.m. G.E.R.Q.E BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. MISCELLANEOUS. The New Era Washing Mach MITH WHICH YOU CAN DO YOUR WASHING IN fourth the time used before with any other machine, and does not tear your clothes, is for sale on the Installment Plan—lar per month or for cash. Machine given on trial, and if not tory you can return it. It will pay for itself in a few months, the saving in labor and by not tearing the clothes. A child can Price, $10 For Cash. A CARLOAD OF A NO. 1 EARLY ROSE POTATOES Just in from the East. Fariners can now change their seed a good potatoes for sale. CALL AT STORE OF A.LANGENBERC A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOPS At 15 Per Cent Below Cost ! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOUSE: 7 to 80 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street ... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attained to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOP MAKER. Cancer Adela and Lee Angeles streets. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street ... Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, 15 West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 29 Newell Block. CHARLES PAMPERL, ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of ... Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES. ETC. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per ... BOTTLE. $1 75 ... DOZEN. $3 25 ... CASE. $9 25 ... BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOPS At 15 Per Cent Below Cost! Every Article Marked in Plain Figure HIPPOLYTE CAHLEY F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILORS Just received a complete assortment FALL Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Analand 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 Notice to the Public AVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF IN THE NUBusiness in Fullerton, I respectfully invite the public to oexamine my large stock of Ornamental and Deciduous Trees, offer at the LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. My trees, roses, etc., are free from all insect peaare warranted. I have a large stock of BLUE GUM AND CYPRESS TREES. Which will be sold at the Lowest Rates. Also a largstock of SEEDLING ORANGE TREES. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS O Rarest and most Valuable ROSES and Shrubbery, and alSeeds, both tropical and semi-tropical. SEND FOR ABRIDGED PRICE LIST. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Orange County Nurseries. PHILAD ELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per. BOTTLE. $1 75 DOZEN. $3 25 CASE. $9 25 BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dreyfus winery. One block East of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Galls, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Also Karosene Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing of SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. SAVAGE & STROBEL Blacksmithing. General Jobbing, Horse-Shoeing, Etc. FULLERTON, OAL. All work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS ON Rarest and most Valuable ROSES and Shrubbery, and all Seeds, both tropical and semi-tropical. SEND FOR ABRIDGED PRICE LIST. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Ma Orange County Nurseries. Fullerton, 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 to GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA Blacksmithing and Wagon Work Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBIERIES Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit anance of the same. John Schauman At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, An ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890. Washing Machine YOUR WASHING IN ONE any other machine, and which the Installment Plan—one dolen on trial, and if not satisfactelf in a few months, through the clothes. A child can work it. for Cash. 1 EARLY ROSE OES! new change their seed and have MORE OF GENBERGER. fortunity! G OUT S, CY GOODS, REN'S SHOES! Below Cost ! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Used discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and sent to subscriptions by the early mail. It is delivered by mail in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are admitted 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. Trade Mark Leaf. The word "trade mark" is not, as many people erroneously support, confined to a registered trade mark, but includes that name of the word. Trade mark has been defined by the United States supreme court to be just what Webster's Dictionary defines it, distinguishing mark or device used by a manufacturer on his goods or label, the legal right in which is recognized by law." The act of congress of March 2, 1881, provided for registering trade marks of all items, as well as citizens, by causing to be recorded in the patent office a statement specifying name, domicile, location and citizenship of the party applying, the class of merchandise and the particular description of goods comprised in such class to which the particular trade mark has been appropriated; a description of the trade mark itself. FARM NOTES. Importing Import Prints. The Horticultural Commission of Los Angeles county have issued a warning to promote contemplating engaging in the cultivation of the orange not to purchase Florida-grown stock, the reason assigned being that there is great danger of importing new pests, which may give no end of trouble for their examination—provided they are ever examined. One of the known Florida pests in the purple or cyster-shell male, which is a long, narrow bug of purplish color. It is very injurious to orange trunk. In an investigation of some Florida trees imported by a hand tender several of these purple males were observed, and the whole lot was ordered shipped back. The tree had come from a nurseryman in the western part of Florida, where it is claimed no male exists, and it was also claimed that the tree had been dipped and thoroughly disinfected. The fact that, in spite of the promotion, several very healthy scale bugs were found, shows that there is no abundance security against the importation of pests with Florida trees. While the importers of Florida stock have a great deal to my commencing the advantage of using trees that are bedded upon sour or wild stock, as compared with the California sweet stock, after all the one great indemnement for planting the imported trunk in their champagne. For the sake of saving a few dollars as the estates many orange planters are taking a risk that premature to end in total loss to themales and great damage to others. The costly and disastrous experience of California horticulturists in the introduction of the white scale, the codlin 'moth,' and other insect enemies upon fruit-and nursery stock brought from abroad ought to be a lesson to them to do all in their power to prevent any more such damages. If there is any one thing in which the greatest care should be used and in which the cheapest is bound to prove the dearest in the long run, it is in planting an orange orchard. While it may be possible at times to procure other varieties of fruit at low cost, from which there are no distinct that this market will be annual. Notes for winter and summer. Nine months of fruit which cannot be consumed to fix it has become daunting. There are no upward of 600 this number M.O. Schlewig-H. engraved in pure English market. A fifteen-pail work for a barn in a poor pantry and grass. Then she is exiting the milkpail. It is claimed fertilizer for cane is no reason for plaster in an chalk callent for cloveless always been laid coat. It is mid-thaw and ground chaotically doubt do just a few are vary cheap, post before it is least double it. Suckers around more damaged trees. They grow more than keep them down triment that we will be diverted. Those intend ods of spraying ages of the grape should avoid ground around first. The grovease, from whi G OUT S, CY GOODS, REN'S SHOES! Below Cost ! in Plain Figures ! CAHEN. ANT TAILOR. plete assortment of styles and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the stock. FRED CRIST. the Public. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREES! rest Rates. Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREEs! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREEs! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESS TREEs! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE AND Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries. SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS OF The And Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I CES。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF IN The NURSERY invites the public to call and Deciduous trees which I CEs。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call and Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call and Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurseries。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager Nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I Ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIST。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 from all insect pests和 back of PRESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIS。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 from all insect pests和 back of RESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIS。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 from all insect pests和 back of RESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIS。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 from all insect pests和 back of RESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIS。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 from all insect pests和 back of RESSTRES！ FROM CUTTINGS Of The And Shrubbery，and also from PRICE LIS。 Manager nurbers。 SELF In The Nursery invites the public to call和Deciduous trees which I ces。 从all 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plantto be plantated in the form of citrus fruit at low prices that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this plantation as well as for other types such as almond or walnut that are all right for this 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Manager Nurseries. O E G E, Mail Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Not Be Very Green. It never pays to laugh at a man because he has hayseed in his hair. The great awkward, big brained boys, who do not seem to be or care for the dude ways of society, will come to be man of power and influence and man remembered long after dude boys have cigarette smoked themselves into consumption and been forgotten. Greely and Edison would have been uncomfortable at an ice cream reception. They had other things to think of. This is only by way of saying that the chipper city chap can never safely laugh at the rural rooster. Congressman Martin, of Texas, in speaking to a friend of his said: "Everybody need to have a great laugh on me two years ago because they said I had not sense enough to turn out the gas, but blew it out. At the same time I notice my colleague, Mr. Mills, who has been here in congress some eighteen years, and who never blew out the gas, lost about $2,000 by signing receipts for salary which he never received." The major them took a list of his entire Texan delegation and named each man, telling the number of years he had been in congress and the amount he had lost by Silcott's defalcation. Finally, coming down to "Buck" Kilgore, he said: "He never blow out the gas, but, although faring better than any man in the delegation, he lost about $350. I call your attention to the fact that the man who blew out the gas was overdrawn four days' pay when the best up came."—New Orleans Pioneers. Spontaneous Combustion of May. The celebrated Brushan botanist, Professor Cohn, recently proved, by a series of extensive experiments, that the hunting of mums of damp hay to a temperature resulting in spontaneous combustion is caused by fungus. He first examined the thermogravure action of the Asparagus fumigation, a plant having an evil reputation for causing filmmaking, and which causes the burning of sprouting barley. Through the breathing of the small germs—that is to say, through the combination of the starch and other oil hydration which are changed by dissolved fermentation into molasses and dextrose—an increase of temperature is about 6 degrees C. follows, when the grass becomes mild and heated, a condition in which they soon die. The heating of the grams to over 6 degrees C. takes place only when the Darwinian activity of the Asparagus fumigation is in, and this exhibits its highest development and action in a impregnated wheat blemish, in which stale it rapidly consumes the oil hydration. Of all the animals of the flies, and thus one of an extremely manifold character, this action of the Asparagus fumigation is probably one of the most singular—Munster flies. Over seventy tons of hay that was stacked up in Prineville, or., was disposed of in three days last week, and it went readily at $20 a ton. Nevada papers report that dead horses are scattered all over the ranges with the hoofs worn off of their front feet. The poor beasts pawed the frozen ground in search of something to eat, until they were starved to death. Pruning grape vines in Napa county has progressed at a lively rate of late and the main part of it is already completed. A great deal of cultivating is being done. If they do not have heavy late frost the prospects are good for a fine yield this year. An exchange says there are at present in Europe over 1,300 best factories, consuming annually 24,000,000 tons of beets, from which are extracted 2,000,000 tons of sugar. Over $80,000,000 are expended for labor and fuel, and more than $100,000,000 are paid to the farmers for beets. The subject of irrigation will be covered in the commencement this year. Few people realize that about two-fifths of the average of the United States need irrigation to perfect their crops. For the whole world, it is estimated that 800,000,000 of people are supported from irrigated land. Vaqueros, driving a hand of cattle to Sierra City last month, were overtaken by the great snowstorm. They knew the locality of a haystack, however, which they reached by sinking a shaft twenty-five feet in depth through the snow and by that means acquired food for their livestock. The Farmers' Co-operative Brotherhood of the United States was incorporated at Springfield, Ill., Feb 29th, with a capital stock of $50,000,000. The object is to do a general farming business, buy and store grain, and present the farmers against trusts of all kinds. The daily rationes of a pair of settlers on the Palm溪 farm in San Diego county are forty pounds of beans for breakfast and for dinner a gallon or two of grain. For dessert the birds are given bite of home.: "Gail Hamilton," the pride of the farm, is two years old and stands 9 feet 5 inches. Dead cattle in considerable numbers have been arriving at Perthish from Beiru; Idaho. R.May who left Baise Valley with slaves of heaven about the middle of February, stated that it was then dry and dusty and starch were living hard out on the range. Since irrigation was consumed there a great deal of shovel hay has been mowed; the ground producing five to six bushel per yard; none, and a great many malt are fed. Mr.May said he had 1,000 hand being blooming; blessing the peach; that destroyed by them shown that they as late or later plant them without occasional crop. Of nearly 400 ed this year in ever bear any fruit for after planting natural death soil utterly unfit owners will not the crops. Mr.ties wore the wrist trees can many thousand conditions" do not plant orange headway of state our nurserymen "go to its fullest to follow Dawn planting orange..." Perris I have been a well educated sons on Persia as if it were confusion and were nere; customs a premise of the condition of our Indian ignorance; and dice. Persia has done but Pear art had rechallenge when Tangled formations clothed shown in the shade the radens of wives Persian dwelling though Parsian introduction on from the communique is now country in trifles; the man may appear arrear observed in this nothing which likely to do what they failings of that fortune that shall him give a prairie direction to the hood but burn current peculiarities of town.-Kinston NUMBER 20 had there of an limb leaf as need be, and presented that the most two months the President market will be supplied with better hand than usual. Nine more out of ten, where a variety of fruit which once flourished in a given soil has seemed to fail, he and perfect the fruit them, the change is due to the fact that the soil has become destitute of the necessary mineral manure. There are at the present time in Germany upward of 600 no-operative emmeries. Of this number 302 are situated in the province of Schleswig-Holstein; where they are chiefly engaged in preparing butter for export to the English market. A fifteen-pail journey is an average day's work for a horse. How far does a new travel in a poor pasture, nipping a penny-weight of grass and there, to get her daily ration. Then she is expected to pay for it through the milkpail. It is claimed that land plaster in a special fertilizer for cabbage. If this is true there is no reason for neglecting such a crop, as plaster is as cheap as lime. Plaster is excellent for clover and grasses, and its use has always been beneficial compared with its cost. It is said that a coat of boiled linseed oil and ground charcoal on any kind of post will prevent its rotting. And good paint will no doubts do just as well. The mineral points are very cheap, and a coat of them on the post before it is set in the ground would at least double its life. Suckers around trees grow rapidly, and do more damage than the bearing of crops by trees. They should never be allowed to grow more than to put in an appearance. Keep them down from the start, and the nutrient that would be taken by the suckers will be diverted to the trees. Those intending to test the different methods of spraying in order to prevent the ravages of the grape rot and other fungus diseases should not overlook the fact that the ground around the vines must be treated first. The ground is the hot-bed of the disease, from which the vines are attacked. Never I am of abstraction. Limbs. Henry J. Loving, the historian, was well acquainted with President Lincoln, and more time after the President had heard his famous Presidential Presentation of Manifesto the historian trembled to Washington for the purpose of presenting a photograph of him as it was written throughout by Mr. Lincoln's handwriting. Arriving at the White House, Mr. Loving shifted his attention to Mr. Hay, the President's Secretary, who at some point pointed to paint the request if the President was agreeable. Mr. Loving went to Mrs. Lincoln. The President was in a merry and joyful mood, and of course, he said that he was willing that the president should be photographed for Mr. Loving. "But there is one thing I want to direct your attention to," he said, building up the previous document. "You are here in commensals in hold before I, Abraham Lincoln," etc., but you will notice that the last paragraph has the appearance of having been written in a trembling and irritable manner; therefore, you might infer that after I had written the proclamation I was sent in my good reputation and became afraid, but I was not afraid hit. It happened this way: After I had written all the proclamation, with the exception of the last paragraph, I determined that I would not write this and sign it until I had thought the matter over. In the meantime I held one of my public encounters, during which I was obliged to shake hands with two or three thousand people, consequently when I sat down to write the last paragraph of the proclamation, my hand was weak and tired, and twisted very much—indeed, I could scarcely write at all—but I was not afraid." The most interesting story regarding the President which Mr. Loving related he told me had been repeated to him lately by the Rev. Mr. Minor, a clergyman well acquainted with Mr. Lincoln's wife, who had related the story to him. "All day long the last day of the President's life," said his wife, "Mr. Lincoln seemed in the most happy and jubilant mood; he flirted from one portion of the White House to another as if he had been a boy of twenty, and constantly I heard him singing matches of songs. Toward even- The most interesting story regarding the President which Mr. Loving related he told me had been repeated to him lately by the Rev. Mr. Minor, a clergyman well acquainted with Mr. Lincoln's wife, who had related the story to him. "All day long the last day of the President's life," said his wife, "Mr. Lincoln seemed in the most happy and jubilant mood; he flirted from one portion of the White House to another as if he had been a boy of twenty, and constantly I heard him singing marches of songs. Toward evening he declared to me his intention of going to the theatre, but from this idea I tried to dismiss him. 'No, no!' he said, 'I will go. The war is over now, there will be no more bloodshed, and I am happy. I need a little amusement and I am going to the theatre to get it.'" At last, as Mrs. Lincoln found there was no dismaying him, she consented to accompany her husband to Ford's Opera House. Once arrived at the theatre she said that the President did not appear to take the slightest interest in the performance, but apparently he was thinking deeply upon some subject. At last he returned to her and remarked: "Mary, I need rest. I know what we will do; after this administration is over we will go abroad, where I am personally comparatively unknown. I would like to travel through Europe, and I have a desire to visit the Holy Land, and especially would I like as far as possible to tread the same ground that Jesus trod. I would like to walk the streets of Jerusalem." At the moment, before the word Jerusalem had scarcely passed his lips, the ambassador's bullet entered his brain. Little did the President realize when he spoke these words that "rest" was near.—Philadelphia News. Brent Marie in London. There is one American in London, writes a literary friend to me, who is always welcome, not only in fashionable West End drawing-rooms, but in clubs and in the houses of Bohemia. It is Bret Harte; he is a familiar figure in London. As United States Consul as Glasgow he performed most of his not very arduous duties in the English metropolis, and early hair, now turned to gray, and the drooping mustache that covered his smiling lips, were familiar not only to literary workers but to society leaders and the public generally. He is a member of half a dozen clubs, has a good income from his literary labors, entertains like a lord and lives like a gentleman. He is, beside a prodigious worker. It was thought at one time that his pen had lost its cunning, but it was simply a lapse into a state of idleness that was good for the author, for since his retirement from office he has contributed to contemporary literature many noble stories, rich in humor and deep in pathos, that has made his name famous wherever the English language is spoken, and has added character to the high standard of American literature. Hartie is paid well for his work in the English weeklies and magazines, and he has more orders for the stories on hand than he can possibly fill for the next five years. He does and occasional leader for the Times or Standard or the News, and he is often in demand by the weekly papers for a review of some book of some current interest, but he prefers short writing as a master of choice, and as a matter of pecuniary profit. It is a mystery to the Englishmen how he manages to live here in London and draw the wonderful blooming; blossoming two weeks earlier than the peach, the crops were nearly always destroyed by the late frosts. If it should be shown that the Pusian varieties bloomed as late or later than peaches, then we could plant them with the hope of growing an occasional crop of apricots. Of nearly 400,000 orange trees to be planted this year in Southern California, few ever bear any fruit. Some will not be cared for after planting and will die an easy and natural death. Some are being planted on soil utterly unfit for citrus culture and there owners will not be troubled about getting the crops. Many will be planted in localities where the water supply is no manager that the trees cannot perfect their fruit, and many thousand will be planted where "citrus conditions" do not exist. The "boom" for planting orange trees is now under a full headway of steam, and our land-sellers and our nurserymen are all willing that it should "go" to its fullest extent. It is a good thing to follow Davy Crockett's advice even in planting orange trees. Persian Civilization. I have been much surprised to hear even well educated Englishmen, in recent discussions on Persia, speak of the Persian nation as if it were completely wanting in civilisation and were ages behind Europe in manners, customs and ideas. Such a false impression of the characteristics and social condition of our good friends, the neighbors of our Indian empire, is I think, due to ignorance, and I fear also to humble prejudice. Persia has not progressed as Europe has done, but Persian civilization and Persian art had reached a high degree of development when England was covered with tangled forests and its inhabitants were half clothed savages, whose highest skill was shown in the slaughter of wild animals with the rudest of weapons. Persian civilization has not retrograded, though Persian art is certainly still by the introduction of cheap but intricate articles from the commercial west. In Persia a public acquaintance is as strictly observed as in any country in the world, and through some trifles, the manner of a Persian gentleman may appear strange and even amusing when observed in the west, so it is safe to say that nothing which a Persian gentleman would be likely to do when mixing up in western society would in any way shake the delicate feelings of that society. In this respect it is fortunate that the recent突厥化 of the shah and his wife were sufficiently attentive to give a practical and widespread contribution to the numerous abhorred stories which had been current concerning the disgraceable peculiarities of the Persian mammals and creatures.—Nineteenth Century. Mrs. Grant's Quiet Life. A well-equipped broughtham dashed through Central Park the other afternoon. The driver was in deep morning, and the sole occupant of the back seat was compassionate for her pale face and widow's weeds. It was Julia Dent Grant, widower of General Grant. She was out for her afternoon airing through the Park. There was a stream of marriage and horsebackriders, but not one person of that fashionable cavalcade knew the distinguished woman. Mrs. Grant looked what she really is—far from well. She has been silling for a long time, and is very sad again in anxiety. Her eyesight is very poor. She attends church regularly when her health permits, drives out because her doctor limits on it, and lives a quiet, peaceful life among her own circle of friends. One of her most frequent calls in General Sherman. He often dines at Mrs. Grant's house, and is on the most intimate terms of friendship with her relatives of friends. When General Sherman allows all the big and little ones of the country who visited New York paid their homage to him, but they have forgotten his widow, and now she is addicted almost anything when some old soldier whispers her husband, but instead comes to laugh after her health, exasperated by the dead General's most indisputable朋友 pay what may he called "duty alone."