anaheim-gazette 1890-06-19

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM Lodge Meetings. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 77, P. & A M., regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in each nojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDINER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 190, I. O. O. F. REGUITATIONS every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, M. O. K HARRIS, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 84, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month Thursday at 5 P.M. in Old Fallows Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. NORLING, Secretary. MALVERN MILL POST, NO. 131, O. A. R. MEETS at I.O.O.F. Hall. Los Angeles street, every second and fourth Saturday of each month. DER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fallows' Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counsellor. A. WHITE, Secretary. EMERGENCY COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Honor Meets second and fourth Wednesday month, at 5 P.M. P.C. SMYTHE, Rimpa, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O. F. MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. B. O. WOOD, Financial Secretary Chief Ranger PROFESSIONAL CANDLES. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOUSE: 20 m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ... Dealer in... MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos Company OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the Rancho Siena, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon da ta Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE R. J NORTHAM, Agent; Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, California Centralia Colony Lands for Sale at frac $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J NORTHAM, Anaheim OLIVE MILLING COMPANY PROFESSIONAL CARD'S. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOUSE: 20 m. 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder: ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. street ... Anaheim Making and requiring at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general listing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. DR. J. WARNER, DENTIST, WHERE HERE Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. STAIRS, METZ BUILDING. ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, California Centralia Colony Lands for Sale at f. $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J. NORTHAM, Anaheim OLIVE MILLING COMPANY Merchant Millers AND MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR By Full Roller Process. — ALSO — Graham Corn Meals, Feed Meal, Cracked Corn, Rolled Baand all kinds of Mill Stuffs and Grains. At Wholesale Only! TRY OUR "STANDARD" BRAND OF FAMILY FL PERFECTION" CORN MEALS. EXCELSIOR" GRAHAM. EVERY SACK WARRANTED Highest Market Price paid for Corn and Barley at all time T. J. F. BOEGI 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 ATTENTION FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. S. MOKELVEY, A. M. Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 13 and 14, First National Bank Building, SANTA ANA, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Drayfus winery. One blank Bank of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL ATTENTION Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or THE ANAHEIM HOMESTead TRAC Containing 2,500 Acres! ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM STATION, joins the magnificent orange groves of Ryan and Browning on north; in the New Irrigation District, and contains a splendid book the choiceest Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided and the market at Prices ranging from $30 to $60 per Acre ON EASY TERMS. Within a short distance of Condensed Factory at Buena Park. Good schools, churches and contignous closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, Agent, - Anaheim ARTISTIC JOB WORK Promptly Executed at this Office. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890. CE! Company DS IN arden Grove, irview, Lands in the Ranchos La and San Juan Cajon de SanFROM ER ACRE. M, Agent; aheim, California. for Sale at from er Acre. AM, Anaheim, Cal. COMPANY. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, 60 Per Year. five months. 125 Three months. 75 Transmittal Advice listing: Bracket 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 Two squares... 1.00 2.00 2.25 2.50 Three squares... 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 Four squares... 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier 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 solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. The Great Home of St. Peter's. A Rome letter in the Catholic Youth says: "If we happen to be at church Thursday morning, when the public is allowed to ascend to the roof and dome, or if we have a written permission any day will do, we will make the ascent. A long series of easy steps takes us to the roof, which is of great extent and has on it small domes and also houses, in which workmen and other persons employed in the church have their homes. Above this roof the great dome rises to the immense height of 308 feet. Around the outside of it we see strong iron bands that were put there 100 years ago, when it was feared that the dome might check by its own enormous weight. There is an inner and an outer dome, and between the winding galleries the staircase, very hard on the legs, lead to the top which is called the Work for James. June is a very busy month. The cultivator needs to keep going constantly. Keep the soil around all growing plants sufficiently moist to enable the rootlets to manufacture enough food to keep the truss and plants growing their heat. Nature puts forth her best growing efforts this month and we must use that proper conditions are furnished to ensure the greatest results. Raspberries will need picking and marketing. Use new, clean, ventilated boxes, and have the boxes well filled. Begin picking in the morning as soon as it is light enough to distinguish the ripe berries, and try and have enough pickers so as to have the day's peaking completed by eight o'clock. The raspberry to be in its best condition must be picked and eaten the same day. Where this is not practicable to do the picking between 3 p.m. and dark, and ship on an evening train if possible. My new Roohelle raphberrie began ripening about May 1, but not in sufficient numbers to market till May 20. These berries need watering frequently during the fruiting season. The blackberries should also have plenty of water this month. Remove the potato and peas vines from the ground where you have harvested the early crop; irrigate thoroughly; plow and plant to corn for todder for the house and cow. Plow the ground three inches deep, sowing the corn plantifully in the rows. After all is plowed, harrow thoroughly. The apricot harvest will begin this month. Arrangements should be perfected for disposing of them before the rush begins. No instructions are necessary for those who intend to sell their crop on the trees. To aid in determining whether this is the better plan some may be glad to know a few facts. We cannot count on more than 10 or 12 cents per pound for our best dried apricots in sacks. It takes five or six pounds of green fruit to make one of dry. It costs on an average about 15 cents a hundred pounds to pick the fruit; 25 cents a hundred pounds to pit it and place on trays; and 35 cents a hundred pounds to sulphur, dry and sack, making 75 cents a hundred pounds or 2 of a cent. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposal great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farmmen because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the most. Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of holders at modern yardware the more Fall. The rapidity with most postfarm spreading all over problem to farm men because he mans greater in his disposition great open him to hawaii experiences of HOLDERS AT THE ACRE. M, Agent; aheim, California. For Sale at from er Acre. AM, Anaheim, Cal. COMPANY. COMPANY. Millers Process. OF FAMILY FLOUR. MEALS. WARRANTED! and Barley at all times. DEGE, Dealer in AND CIGARS. N HAND — STOCK! Bars and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to. RE OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. ION! Information has been received that an order from the War Department has been forwarded to Col. Arnold, in command at Fort Cluster, directing him to send two companies of the First Cavalry to the scene of the massacre by the Cheyennes. It has been ascertained that four men have been massacred on the Little Big Horn within gunshot of the scene of the famous Cuater massacre of July, 1876. A half-breed from the agency reported having seen the scalp, which were carefully concealed when the messanger sent out by Agent U. P. Shaw arrived and made his search. The half-breed's story is that the Cheyennes have been greatly excited by the work of a certain medicine-man who arrived from the north and entered the reservation unknown to the agent. Two weeks ago a band of braves went on the warpath in the direction of Buny, but the ranchers near there escaped and the Indians returned after looting the premises. They then proceeded almost within sight of Fort Cluster and surprised a family on the Little Big Horn. The settlers resisted, and during the fight the only woman present escaped with her husband, while two men were killed and scalped. The band proceeded toward Ohlwan and somewhere in the Tongue Valley killed two more settlers, but their names are not known. The half-breed believes the trouble with Sword Bearer three years ago is made a pretence by the Indians for the uprising. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunge or Cheat, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunge, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadel­ If we happen to see an enthralling morning, when the public is allowed to ascend to the roof and dome, or if we have a written permission any day will do, we will make the ascent. A long series of easy steps takes us to the roof, which is of great extent and has on it small domes and also houses, in which workmen and other persons employed in the church have their homes. Above this roof the great dome rises to the immense height of 308 feet. Around the outside of it we see strong iron bands that were put there 100 years ago, when it was feared that the dome might check by its own enormous weight. There is an inner and an outer dome, and between the winding galleries the staircase, very hard on the legs, lead to the top, which is called the lantern, where we can go out in the gallery and have a fine view of the county all around. Those who choose can go up some narrow steps and enter the hallow copper ball at the very top of everything. When we look at this ball from the ground it seems about the size of a foot-ball, but it is large enough to hold sixteen persons at once. On our way down, before we reached the roof, we will step upon an inside gallery and look down into the church, and as we see the little mites of people walking about on the marble floor so far beneath us we may begin to wonder—that is, some of us—if those iron bands around the outside of the dome are really very strong, for if they should give way while we are up there—but no matter; we will go down soon." Information has been received that an order from the War Department has been forwarded to Col. Arnold, in command at Fort Cluster, directing him to send two companies of the First Cavalry to the scene of the massacre by the Cheyennes. It has been ascertained that four men have been massacred on the Little Big Horn within gunshot of the scene of the famous Cuater massacre of July, 1876. A half-breed from the agency reported having seen the scalp, which were carefully concealed when the messanger sent out by Agent U. P. Shaw arrived and made his search. The half-breed's story is that the Cheyennes have been greatly excited by the work of a certain medicine-man who arrived from the north and entered the reservation unknown to the agent. Two weeks ago a band of braves went on the warpath in the direction of Buny, but the ranchers near there escaped and the Indians returned after looting the premises. They then proceeded almost within sight of Fort Cluster and surprised a family on the Little Big Horn. The settlers resisted, and during the fight the only woman present escaped with her husband, while two men were killed and scalped. The band proceeded toward Ohlwan and somewhere in the Tongue Valley killed two more settlers, but their names are not known. The half-breed believes the trouble with Sword Bearer three years ago is made a pretense by the Indians for the uprising. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunge or Cheat, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunge, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadel­ If we happen to see an enthrilling morning, when the public is allowed to ascend to the roof and dome, or if we have a written permission any day will do, we will make the ascent. A long series of easy steps takes us to the roof, which is of great extent and has on it small domes and between the winding gallaries the staircase, very hard on the legs, lead to the top, which is called the lantern, where we can go out in the gallery and have a fine view of the county all around. Those who choose can go up some narrow steps and enter the hallow copper ball at the very top of everything. When we look at this ball from the ground it seems about the size of a foot-ball, but it is large enough to hold sixteen persons at once. On our way down, before we reached the roof, we will step upon an inside gallery and look down into the church, and as we see the little mites of people walking about on the marble floor so far beneath us we may begin to wonder—that is, some of us—if those iron bands around the outside of the dome are really very strong, for if they should give way while we are up there—but no matter; we will go down soon." Information has been received that an order from the War Department has been forwarded to Col. Arnold, in command at Fort Cluster, directing him to send two companies of the First Cavalry to the scene of the massacre by the Cheyennes. It has been ascertained that four men have been massacred on the Little Big Horn within gunshot of the scene of the famous Cuater massacre of July, 1876. A half-breed from the agency reported having seen the scalp, which were carefully concealed when the messanger sent out by Agent U. P. Shaw arrived and made his search. The half-breed's story is that the Cheyennes have been greatly excited by the work of a certain medicine-man who arrived from the north and entered the reservation unknown to the agent. Two weeks ago a band of braves went on the warpath in the direction of Buny, but the ranchers near there escaped andthe Indians returned after looting the premises. They then proceeded almost within sight of Fort Cluster and surprised a family on the Little Big Horn. The settlers resisted, and during the fight they only woman present escaped with her husband, while two men were killed and scalped. The band proceeded toward Ohlwan and somewhere in the Tongue Valley killed two more settlers, but their names are not known. The half-breed believes the trouble with Sword Bearer three years ago is made a pretense by the Indians for the uprising. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunge or Cheat, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lunge, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadel­ If we happen to see an enthriling morning, when the public is allowed to ascend to the roof and dome, or if we have a written permission any day will do, we will make the ascent. A long series of easy steps takes us to the roof, which is of great extent and has on it small domes and between the winding gallaries the staircase, very hard on the legs, lead to the top, which is called the lantern, where we can go out in the gallery and have a fine view of the county all around. Those who choose can go up some narrow steps and enter the hallow copper ball at the very top of everything. When we look at this ball from the ground it seems about the size of a foot-ball, but it is large enough to hold sixteen persons at once. On our way down, before we reached the roof, we will step upon an inside gallery and look down intothe church,andaswe seethetinymiteofpeoplewalkingaboutonthermarblefloorsofarbeneathuswemaybegintowonder-thattheymenissomeofus-justbeforethataffecthasbecomesogainlikethesquirrelappearbeforethecountryandthesoiltotheplowAngelesHerald. Vintage. Contrary to this season oftheyearputinanappealdamagetothevwehaveyettohvetvinesinanycoursethevineysgauntletofvine-hCalifornia'svignaattacktheseenamouldesthomeyetreasonablywillbenearlyupofthevineyardss.Therapiditywhilarshavebeenandoldandyoungstoomingvintagebecomings vintagebecomesdifficultytemembertheduplicethismaybeentheatodisplayproducegoodwinetheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeenosuchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeeno suchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustomeadisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeeno suchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustom.edisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeeno suchdifficlagemaybecothecoaccustom.edisplayproducegoodwintheeraofbetterthefalloff89.showeventwithstandingmilliongallonsshoethewine-makerscooperageorstormmanygrapswent sufferedseriousleadbeeno suchdifficlagemaybeshoweringproductionfromWmn.M Higgins'drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia If we happen to see an enthriling morning，when she was allowed to sit down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not sitting down，she was not坐着down，shewasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down， 她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down，她wasnot坐着down.她WasNot着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着着著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作著作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的作者创作的，作者创作的作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者创作的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的，作者画的， 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authorized authorized authorized authorized authorized authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authorization authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority authority A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunga or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' drugstore. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 19 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Praver meeting Wednesday at 3 P.M. D.O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M.; preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 P.M. ST. MICHAEL'S (Episcopal) CHURCH—Rev. F.J. Myndard, pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 P.M. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 7:30 P.M. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Brewerza, pastor. Merit Wines. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Brooklyn's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that will so well, or that have given such marginal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Wm. M. Higgins, druggist. For Discussions of Horses There is nothing that compares with Cole's Veterinary Carabinae. It cures Cutis, Wounds, Bruises, Collar and Saddle Galls, Sorex, Mange, Scarabness, Throat, Inflammations and all skin and hoof diseases quicker than any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will immensely reduce the hair to its original color. Edwin D. Bither, driver of Jay Eye Sea, says: "Having given Veterinary Carabinae a thorough trial, I can fully endorse it, and take pleasure in recommending it to all owners of horses as the best remedy that I ever saw." Large ones $1.60; Small ones 50 cents. Sold at the Anaheim Pharmacy. Barbed wire is the cheapest fixing known. To make it so, always keep a bottle of Farmer' Healing Liniment on hand. It prevents pruned fissure; keeps flies away; helps rapidly and well. W.M.Higgins,Druggist. One of the mistakes of the times is the popular belief that everything in a business way must be big. The idea has grown out of our hats to grow wealthy and from superficial calculation; such as, if one acre pays $100, one hundred acres will pay $10,000, and one thousand acres will pay $100,000. Men seldom make much money out of very large orchards, and, while a source of entry to small holders, they are often in fact just holding on or are running ahead or borrowed capital. The man who makes money and gets rich out of horticultural parishes are generally those who do not attempt more than they can look after personally. From ten to eighty acres are the size tracts which pay the highest per cent of profit; if they are properly conducted. The idea that a living cannot be made out of a small place has reared many from going into business in which they might now be making an independent living. On large places there is always difficulty in moving sufficient intelligent help at the right moment. There is a vast amount of waste from one mine or another; the tax run up, the cost of cultivation is great, and the amount of money invested in machinery, stock, etc., is a considerable item. The lost motion is not infrequently as great in value as the profits derived. By most mention is meant the tune 'immedam by home and men going backwards from a given point.' The lightning of immedam and partial or entire failure of a crop upon a very large place means in many cases how the expenditures have been so great and the per cent of profits so small in proportion that it is difficult to recover from much a blow. The small holder has correspondingly small expenses, has little trouble on account is stated that the aim to competitive pumps mountains will be 2,000. No shipment than Chicago and Mediterranean ports field. About 500 Oregon and Washington west of Salt Lake. The amount of marketed in the Shire but may reach 1 soon reach the mark to regular freight which were given freight department shipments have been less than was antithe season. The Northern Coast cut any figure in the comparatively earlier than California, it all goes When the orange in the northern city they will cut a tight shipment. Deciduous fruit confined to charrine of apricots is begin cherrice in May May, 1888. Better carloads of cherrice enger train no farther York and Boston. The Olive mill business. In addition by rail at Olive, constantly amplifies loads to the dealers in batten does a whirl in batten does a whirl four produced as best we have ever had a fair trick This is a one where encouraged with a cheer and communal hesitation in the winter already tried the favority, let your Olive sell "Stainless" Olive still "Stainless" give it the product. From all that owe that has destroyed southern part of town its course and easily as it seems the vineyard of Olinne originated. NUMBER 32 of inexperienced help and the last motion is a small consideration. He can experiment the work himself and save the money. His expanse being slim lies and the profit much greater in proportion, and the time at his disposal greater calamities do not fall upon him so heavily. It has been the historical experience of the world over that the holders of moderate small orchards and vineyards have the most prosperous — Fruit Grocer. Foxtail Grass. The rapidity with which the foxtail, a most pestiferous variety of wild grass, is spreading all over the State, presents a grave problem to farmers, and is becoming a serious measure to the safety of towns. It is persistent and aggressive, and has done a great deal of harm by encroachment upon growing crops. On the mean north of New River, it has steadily pushed its way in all directions, and in some instances has actually no densely invaded grain fields as to render the crop scarcely worth harvesting. A schoolmaster, who had amassed a small capital from his economics, invented it all last winter in planting out barley, and now he finds that the foxtail has run into his fields in such force as to make his venture almost a dead loss. But it is not in its encroachment upon the growing fields that this pestiferous weed is alone to be deplored. Its universality and combustibility render it dangerous as a spreader of fire. It grows up to the towns and invades the thoroughfares where the traffic is light. We have heard of more than one place where the people have had to turn out on masses within the past few days to fight fires fed by this dry and combustible growth. It reaches from the roads to the wheat and barley fields, and will carry fire with terrible swiftness to the ripening grain. The railroad companies in this section have been carefully burning it off on the sides of their tracks; so as to diminish the chances of accident from it. If the people in our small towns surrounded with foxtail would plow a wide swath of it under all around their settlements, they might save themselves from a serious conflagration. Barmuda grass and the Canadian thistle will travel fast; but the California foxtail leaves those growths far behind in its rapidity of march. It is one almond the fact that no afflicted vines remain. Vineyards that host your shared signs of the dimms are now as healthy as ever, and there is no sign of the trouble to be found. In other places where the dimms has stunted it has no spread this season, and there is a general belief that it has died out. Preparations are being made to plant new vineyards in localities where the old ones have been removed, and there is every confidence that all danger of further loss has passed. This is a commutation for which to be devoutly grateful, since all the experiments and investigations of the so-called "experts" who have spent several years in the task have failed to throw a particle of light upon the cause or cure of the dimms — Chronicle. Farm No. 10. Grass on elevated lands makes the best butter. The fine flavor of butter is never washed out by plentiful use of water. To make new ropes pliable before using them in the stable holl them and then dry them in the sun. There are good milkers among short-horn cows, but they are not as plentiful as they would be with judicious breeding. Salt is frequently applied to saparagus beds, but appends are better. Celery is also benefited by liberal applications of empauds. Twenty-five thousand fig trees and cuttings are reported set out in and around Ocmanside, most of them being of the Adriatic variety. Give laying hens and growing chicks a fair share of the summed milk. They will reciprocate by giving you more eggs and better broilers. Carrots are said to be excellent food for horses, giving a sleek, oily appearance to their hair. From 300 to 1,000 bashels may be raised to the acre on good land. It is always best to water horses before feeding them. If they are watered soon after they have eaten much of the grain will be washed out of their stomach and do them no good. When a man is frightened or angry his Vintage Forecast Contrary to the general expectation, the season of the year in which frost is liable to put in an appearance and do considerable damage to the vineyards, has passed, and we have yet to hear reports of serious injury to vines in any section of the State. Of course the vineyards have yet to run the gauntlet of vine-hoppers, mildew, etc., but California's vigorous have learned how to attack these enemies with fair success, and should the season be an average one, we may reasonably look for a vine yield that will be nearly up to the producing capacity of the vineyards. The rapidity with which the interior cellars have been and are being emptied of their old and young stocks, will, by the time the coming vintage begins, have placed the producers in a position to handle all the wine they can make. Last year the position was entirely different. The cellars were full of the wine of '88 and previous vintages, and notwithstanding the '89 yield was several million gallons short of the average, many of the wine-makers were unable to procure cooperage or storage. The result was that many grapes went to waste and the growers suffered serious loss. This year there will be no such difficulty, for whatever the vintage may be the cellars will be in a condition to accommodate it, and if the wine-makers produce good wines there is no reason why the era of better days, which dawned into the fall of '89, should not be continued. Orange Shipments. The orange shipping season has practically closed. The last special orange train left Los Angeles on Sunday, and the traffic men of the Southern Pacific Company do not expect any more orange specials to be sent out this year. The exact number of carloads shipped from this State has not yet been computed, but it is stated that the number of carloads shipped to competitive points east of the Rocky mountains will very nearly approximate 2,000. No shipments are made further east than Chicago and Cincinnati, Florida and Mediterranean products holding the eastern field. About 500 carloads have gone to Oregon and Washington and other points west of Salt Lake. The amount of late oranges remaining unmarketed in the State is not precisely known, but may reach 100 carloads. These will soon reach the market in carloads attached to regular freight trains. If these figures, which were given by the Southern Pacific freight department, are correct, the total shipments have been from 300 to 400 carloads. Vintage Forecast Contrary to the general expectation, the season of the year in which frost is liable to put in an appearance and do considerable damage to the vineyards, has passed, and we have yet to hear reports of serious injury to vines in any section of the State. Of course the vineyards have yet to run the gauntlet of vine-hoppers, mildew, etc., but California's vigorous have learned how to attack these enemies with fair success, and should the season be an average one, we may reasonably look for a vine yield that will be nearly up to the producing capacity of the vineyards. The rapidity with which the interior cellars have been and are being emptied of their old and young stocks, will, by the time the coming vintage begins, have placed the producers in a position to handle all the wine they can make. Last year the position was entirely different. The cellars were full of the wine of '88 and previous vintages, and notwithstanding the '89 yield was several million gallons short of the average, many of the wine-makers were unable to procure cooperage or storage. The result was that many grapes went to waste and the growers suffered serious loss. This year there will be no such difficulty, for whatever the vintage may be the cellars will be in a condition to accommodate it, and if the wine-makers produce good wines there is no reason why the era of better days, which dawned into the fall of '89, should not be continued. Orange Shipments. The orange shipping season has practically closed. The last special orange train left Los Angeles on Sunday, and the traffic men of the Southern Pacific Company do not expect any more orange specials to be sent out this year. The exact number of carloads shipped from this State has not yet been computed, but it is stated that the number of carloads shipped to competitive points east of the Rocky mountains will very nearly approximate 2,000. No shipments are made further east than Chicago and Cincinnati, Florida and Mediterranean products holding the eastern field. About 500 carloads have gone to Oregon and Washington and other points west of Salt Lake. The amount of late oranges remaining unmarketed in the State is not precisely known, but may reach 100 carloads. These will soon reach the market in carloads attached to regular freight trains. If these figures, which were given by the Southern Pacific freight department, are correct, the total shipments have been from 300 to 400 carloads. Vintage Forecast Contrary to the general expectation, the season of the year in which frost is liable to put in an appearance and do considerable damage to the vineyards, has passed, and we have yet to hear reports of serious injury to vines in any section of the State. Of course the vineyards have yet to run the gauntlet of vine-hoppers, mildew, etc., but California's vigorous have learned how to attack these enemies with fair success, and should the season be an average one, we may reasonably look for a vine yield that will be nearly up to the producing capacity of the vineyards. The rapidity with which the interior cellars have been and are being emptied of their old and young stocks, will, by the time the coming vintage begins, have placed the producers in a position to handle all the wine they can make. Last year the position was entirely different. The cellars were full of the wine of '88 and previous vintages, and notwithstanding the '89 yield was several million gallons short of the average, many of the wine-makers were unable to procure cooperage or storage. The result was that many grapes went to waste and the growers suffered serious loss. This year there will be no such difficulty, for whatever the vintage may be the cellars will be in a condition to accommodate it, and if the wine-makers produce good wines there is no reason why the era of better days, which dawned into the fall of '89, should not be continued. Orange Shipments. The orange shipping season has practically closed. The last special orange train left Los Angeles on Sunday, and the traffic men of the Southern Pacific Company do not expect any more orange specials to be sent out this year. The exact number of carloads shipped from this State has not yet been computed, but it is stated that the number of carloads shipped to competitive points east of the Rocky mountains will very nearly approximate 2,000. No shipments are made further east than Chicago and Cincinnati, Florida and Mediterranean products holding the eastern field. About 500 carloads have gone to Oregon and Washington and other points west of Salt Lake. The amount of late oranges remaining unmarketed in the State is not precisely known, but may reach 100 carloads. These will soon reach the market in carloads attached to regular freight trains. If these figures, which were given by the Southern Pacific freight department, are correct, the total shipments have been from 300 to 400 carloads. Vintage Forecast Contrary to the general expectation, the season of the year in which frost is liable to put in an appearance and do considerable damage to the vineyards, has passed, and we have yet to hear reports of serious injury to vines in any section of the State. Of course the vineyards have yet to run the gauntlet of vine-hoppers, mildew, etc., but California's vigorous have learned how to attack these enemies with fair success, and should the season be an average one, we may reasonably look for a vine yield that will be nearly up to the producing capacity of the vineyards. The rapidity with which the interior cellars have been and are being emptied of their old and young stocks, will, by the time the coming vintage begins, have placed the producers in a position to handle all the wine they can make. Last year the position was entirely different. The cellars were full of the wine of '88 and previous vintages, and notwithstanding the '89 yield was several million gallons short of the average, many ofthe wine-makers were unable to procure cooperage or storage. The result was that many grapes went to waste and the growers suffered serious loss. This year there will be no such difficulty, for whateverthevintagemaybethecellarswillbeinaconditiontoaccommodateit,andifthewine-makersproducegoodwinesthereisnoreasonwhytheeraofbetterdayswhichdawnedintothefallof'89shouldnotbecontinued. Orange Shipments. The orange shipping season has practically closed. The last special orange train left Los Angeles on Sunday, and the traffic men of the Southern Pacific Company do not expect any more orange specials to be sent out this year. The exact number of carloads shipped from this State has not yet been computed, but it is stated that the number of carloads shipped to competitive points east of the Rocky mountains will very nearly approximate 2,000. No shipments are made further east than Chicago and Cincinnati, Florida and Mediterranean products holdingtheeasternfield.About500carloadshavegonetoOregonandWashingtonandotherpointswestofSaltLake. The amount of late oranges remaining unmarketed intheStateisnotpreciselyknownbutmayreach100carloadsThesewillsoonreachthemarketincarloadsattachedtogroundfreelightstrainsIfthesefigureswhichweregivenbytheSouthernPacificfreelightsdepartmentarecorrect,thetotalshipmenthassenewfrom300to400carloads Vintage Forecast Contrary to the general expectation, the season oftheyearinwhichfrostdisliabletoputinanappearanceanddoconsiderabledamagetothevineyardshaspassed,andwehaveyettohearreportsofseriousinjurytovinesinanysectionoftheState.ofcoursethevineyardshaveyettorunthegauntletofvine-hoppers,mildew,eTC,andCalifornia'svigoroushavelearnedhowtoattacktheseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfairsuccess,andshouldtheseseenemieswithfir is stated that the number of carloads shipped to competitive points east of the Rocky mountains will vary nearly approximate 2,000. No shipments are made further east than Chicago and Cincinnati, Florida and Mediterranean products holding the eastern field. About 500 carloads have gone to Oregon and Washington and other points west of Salt Lake. The amount of late oranges remaining unmarketed in the State is not precisely known, but may reach 100 carloads. These will soon reach the market in carloads attached to regular freight trains. If these figures, which were given by the Southern Pacific freight department, are correct, the total shipments have been from 300 to 400 carloads less than was anticipated at the beginning of the season. The Northern California product does not cut any figure in these estimates. It is yet comparatively small in amount, and as it ripens earlier than the products of Southern California, it all goes to the local market. When the orange orchids recently planted in the northern citrus belt come into bearing, they will cut a figure in the State's eastern shipments. Deciduous fruit shipments have so far been confined to cherries though the movement of apricots is beginning. The shipments of cherries in May were much larger than in May, 1886. Between fifteen and twenty carloads of cherries have gone east by passenger train so far, much of it reaching New York and Boston. The Olive Mill. Orange News The Olive mill seems to be doing a large business. In addition to the shipments made by rail at Oliva, two four-heavy teams are constantly employed delivering immense loads to the dealers in the valley. The company does a wholesale business only. There is host one verdict as to the quality of the flour produced as the Olive Mill: "It is the best we have ever men in California." It has had a fair trial in our family and has given perfect satisfaction in every particular. This is a case where a house industry can be encouraged with a sure benefit to manufacturer and consumer, and there should be no hesitation in the matter. If you have not already tried the flour and proved its superiority, let your next order be for a neck of Olive mill "Standard," and we are convinced you will be no planned with it that you will give it the performance over all other makes. The Vine Mill. Orange News From all that can be learned the disease that has destroyed so many vineyards in the southern part of the State appears to have run its course and disappeared as mysteriously as it came. A careful examination of the vineyards of Orange county, where the disease originated, is reported to have dis- Company has been out through the valley canvassing for fruit. He offers 1½ cents per pound for peaches and apricots, peaches to be at least five to the pound and apricots ten to the pound. Don't forget the root crops. Haul out manure now and spread it on the land for turnips, first plow the ground. Work the manure in with the cultivator and harrow. By the time the turnip seed goes in the manure will be in the proper condition to produce a large crop. Those who are unaccustomed to the growing of cauliflowers will not fail to have a few plants every season if once they are given a trial. They are easily grown as cabbage, and are tender and grippy. They grow rapidly, and thrive best with frequent boeing. The melons prefer a light, sandy soil, and plenty of manure. They will not thrive during a wet season, or where the ground is damp. Until they begin to run they should be kept clear of grass and weeds, but they will need only slight attention after they cover the ground. When fattening greese, give a mixture of corn and wheat. They should also have a cooked mass twice a day of potatoes, turnips, chopped clover, cabbage and onions—one or all—as green food is essential. Add a small quantity of salt and some water. Horses can, of course, stand more exposure in cold weather than men, but the same kind of exposure that produces cold, rheumatism, etc., in men, will be liable to affect horses in the same way. It is therefore apparent that warm stables, good blankets and protection from bad weather are necessary. The smallest measure of weight in use, the grain, has its name from being originally the weight of a grain of wheat. A statute passed in England in 1286 ordained that 22 grains of wheat taken from the middle of the ear and well dried should make a pennyweight, 20 of which should make an ounce, while 12 ounces were to make a pound. A saturated solution of borax acetic should always be on hand. For swelled head and eyes, applied with a soft sponge, it is one of the best remedies known. A teaspoonful poured down the throat twice a day is an excellent remedy for roppe, while a mixture of equal parts of the powdered borax acid and borax—a tumponful once a day—has been successful in cases of cholera. Buckhorn's Ardene Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cata, Buckhorn, Soren, Ulmera, Salt Rhume, Fever Sorm, Tetter, Chapped Handh, Chiliblain, Cornea, and all Skin Kruppiens, and positively curved Flesh, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect abrasion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins