anaheim-gazette 1890-07-03

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 197, P. & A. M. Regular meetings on the Monday after preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brothels in good holding are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 198, I. O. O. P. REGUlar meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. O. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 205, A. O. C. W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every MONTH. N. A. DENXIN, M. W. GRINSBOW, Secretary. OPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. P. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fallow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. NEALLEO, Secretary. MALVERN MILL PORT, NO. 131, O. A. K. Meets at I.O.O.P. Hall, Los Angeles street, every second and fourth Saturday of each MONTH. D. B. McCULLICON, P.C.J. McDOWELL, Adjutant. DER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 O'DD Yellows Mall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counsellor WAITE, Secretary. PROGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Honor Meets second and fourth Wednesday month, at 8 p.m. P.C. SMYTHE, Rivarow, Secretary. Commander ANAHEIM COURT, I.O.F. MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. HOHA, N.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary Chief Ranger PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermina and Chartres street, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos Company OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the RamSiena, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajonta Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, Agent; Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, Califo Centralia Colony Lands for Sale at $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J. NORTHAM, F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAIL PROFESSIONAL CARS. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 o'clock 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. Anahiem Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Anahiem Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. DR. J. WARNER, DENTIST, Where Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. UP 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 $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J. NORTHAM, Anaheim F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILER Just received a complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods of latest socks and fabrics, to which the attention of thezens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 Pants to order from - $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST Highest Cash Price Paid for POULTRY AND EGG Call and get prices before selling elsewhere. A. T. WALLO Metz Building, LOS ANGELES STREET. T. J. F. BOEGI Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARETS 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 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. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Guerer street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. S. McKELVEY, A. M. Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 13 and 14, First National Bank Building, SANTA ANA, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 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 Brayman winery. Our block Bank of Santa Paola depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. 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 Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRAC Containing 2,500 Acres! ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM STATION, A joins the magnificent orange groves of Ryan and Browning on north; in the New Irrigation District, and contains a splendid boo the choice Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided an 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 contignou closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, Agent, - Anahei ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1890. CE! os Company IDS IN Garden Grove, Fairview, ice Lands in the Ranchos La a, and San Juan Cajon de SanT FROM PER ACRE. M, Agent; anaheim, California. for Sale at from Per Acre. HAM, Anaheim, Cal. ANT TAILOR. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brig, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Pertinent Paragraphs. Brazil paid $1,661,445,265 a year for the luxury of an Imperial establishment for the past eighty-one year. She finds a republican form of government much cheaper. Olive Schreiner, the author of "An African Farm," has it said, a cannibalistic liking for raw meat. She takes her beefsteak just warm enough to remove the effects of the ice box. Lady Sandhurst has been given the freedom of the city of London, and is the only woman upon whom this honor has been conferred in 300 years. She has made a reputation as a liberal organizer and erator. Heidelberg castle is being thoroughly restored. The famous old building has been somewhat dilapidated for a long time past and so much maintenance is required. Parents Home. Semper do good service when used on culinary and apogee. Young turkeys should be given full liberty more that the weather in warm. It may not be known to some that motion homes may be cared and marketed for winter use. Some dairymen get 25 pounds of butter per cow manually, which is a good big percentage more than the average. All chances of stock will need a plantiful supply of water on warm days, and shade, also, is needed by some animals. "Use plenty of manure and cultivate well," should be the rule for young maple cows. The first year is the time to push them. The fence corners must now be leaked after, as they are the harboring places for weeds and insects, being mind-bells from which the whole farm may be stained with pests. Let the cows have what men say they will eat each morning before going to pasture and peep up the grain feed. This will help to supply the nourishment the grass lacks. Lice will destroy the young chicks during the warm weather unless their quarters are kept very clean. The large line that prays on the hands and necks are the most destructive. Whether the cow will prove profitable or not by being given exercise is a question sometimes discussed, but that she will keep in better health and produce milk more wholesome by being allowed to have exercises cannot be denied. Plaster has been found to be an excellent fertilizer for nearly all kinds of crops, and the best results have been obtained when the plaster is mixed with stable manure. It not only preserves the manure while it is in the heap but serves to provide the plants with lime in a soluble form, as well as attracting moisture. The lice that infects penny trees in some sections have been found to be very tenacious of life, and growers should not cease work. FOR SALE at from Per Acre. ANT TAILOR. delete assortment of dns of latest styles attention of the citity is directed. $25 up. $6 up. dially extended the this stock. FRED CRIST. Paid for EDGES. elling elsewhere. LLOP, ding, ANAHEIM. DEGE, Dealer in AND CIGARS. N HAND STOCK! rars and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. by Attended to. CE OF CHARGE! Braintail $1,000,440,200 a year for the luxury of an Imperial establishment for the past eighty-one year. She finds a republican form of government much cheaper. Olive Schreiner, the author of "An African Farm," has, it is said, a cannibalistic liking for raw meat. She takes her beefsteak just warm enough to remove the effects of the ice box. Ledy Sandhurst has been given the freedom of the city of London, and is the only woman upon whom this honor has been conferred in 300 years. She has made a reputation as a liberal organizer and orator. Heidelberg castle is being thoroughly restored. The famous old building has been somewhat dilapidated for a long time past and so much reparation is needed that the works will occupy several years and will cost £25,000. At Leipzig they are just now celebrating the centenary of the tobacco pipe. It may be that their dates are all right so far as Europe is concerned, but the gentle savage smoked his "sublime tobacco" in America very much more than a hundred years ago. Congressman Stockbride of Maryland was so impressed with the tariff speech of Congressman Gear of Iowa that he left at the Government Printing Office an order for 10,000 copies and the names of his constituents, with franked wrappers enough to go round. By some mistake the speech of Mr. Grisp of Georgia—on the other side of the question—got into the wrappers. The temperance woman of Moore's Hill, Ind., a small town, which never had a liquor saloon until very recently adopted a novel method to get rid of it. They visited it in relays, taking their knitting with them, and simply sat there, knitting for dear life and saying nothing. In a town where everybody knew everybody else customers did not feel like frequenting a saloon thus occupied, and so the ladies had it all to themselves until the dealer confessed himself "knit out" and shut up shop. Espelh. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitterns. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonica. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitterns. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Real Estate Transactions. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. H. Van Brunt to Mrs. Emma Huntington—Lots 11, 12 and 13 in block 1, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's subdivision of Speer tract; $125. L. Oppenheimer and Geo. D. Carleton to Mrs. Emma Huntington—Lots 25 to 30 inclusive, block 2, same subdivision; $125. Timothy Carroll with George Lenz—NE 10 acres of NW½ of NE¾ of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10, agreement; $1,055. Leon F. Moos to Janetette Newberger—Lots 4, 7 and 9 in block C of portion of vineyard lot F 5, Anaheim; $6. M. A. Billings to Leon F. Moos—Same property; $275. Daniel Gridley to John Cadman—Lot 29, block K, Kreamer tract; $1. Mary A. Winson and W. R. Norton to same—Lots 10, 15, 16 and 20 in block K, Kreamer tract; $1. J. M. Taylor to name—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, lot Braitham Paint Company—W 77.28 acres, A Sample Orange Orchard. George L. Waring of Riverdale reports quite fully on nine acres of orange orchard. The orchard was planted eight years ago to Australian navels 100 trees, Mediterranean sweats 175 trees, and seven years ago Washington navels 650 trees—total 925 trees. During the winter of 1888-89 he used Newball's fertilizer to the extent of 1,000 pounds to the acre; in the season of 1887-88 he used bone superphosphates 500 pounds to the acre. He sold his crop delivered at Riverdale, receiving $3 per packed box of Washington orchard. Plaster has been found to be an excellent fertilizer for nearly all kinds of crops, and the best results have been obtained when the plaster is mixed with stable manure. It not only preserves the manure while it is in the heap but serves to provide the plants with lime in a soluble form, as well as attracting moisture. The lice that infects peanut trees in some sections have been found to be very tenuous of life, and growers should not cause work on the tree, with the object of riding the trees of the pests, by a single application of the remedy, but apply it frequently. Strong soapwell sprayed on the tree is recommended as an excellent remedy. To renew an old bed of strawberries plow between the rows as soon as the crop is picked, and then level the ground with a cultivator, following with the harrow. The runners will soon cover the space. When well set plow under the old plants and hoe frequently, so as to keep the weeds out. In this manner a crop can be secured on the bed next season. Dried fruit from the present outlook is destined to be one of California's greatest future commercial products. At least it should be, with her climate and soil, the finest in the world to grow it in and the best to dry it in. It will be, if all take pains to make the best possible dried product from the fruit and place it on the market in good shape, and from unions from which it can be shipped cheaply, and distributed properly where it is wanted, so that there is no glutted markets. It is more laborious to cut up the stalks and straw intended for the manure heap than to throw them in the barn-yard. But the labor bestowed in the manner will be more than compensated for by the thorough decomposition of the matter in the manure heap, and the greater facility with which the contents of the heap may be handed when the period arrives for hauling and spreading the manure on the land. When farmers make it a point to have all manure in the finest possible condition they will save labor and secure larger crops. When it becomes necessary to clip a fowl's wing to prevent it flying over the yard fence, it is best to do it in a workmanlike manner. Of course, any shortening of one wing will bring the desired result, but we think the method about to be described has its advantages: Get some one to hold the fowl; then with a sharp knife, remove all quill feathers, except four close to the body, and the same number at the end of the wing. The advantage of this made is first, that quills at the top help to keep the eggs in the nest, if the hen sit, and those near the body prevents injury by the claws of the cock, and the close wing is not much disfigured by the loss. We now begin to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead," "of chaffed call to "The Where out," "Right out," "The morning," "the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where out,” “Right out,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where out,” “Right out,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call to “The Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出,” “Right出,” “The morning,” “the masthead,” “of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearfully poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief was burned at steam plantation. This was a soon afterward maiden called to "Where出，”“Right出，”“The morning，”“the masthead，”“of chaffed call” We now began to gain a little up fearlessly poor, and of another residence wonder if off-the-office have cared amber her if they had board in addition amount of gold shiny Government. There were no load; thirty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; fire-room. The results are: The chief engineer: Mr. S., let us spirits of tarpweat; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; thirty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; a barrel tank; saturated milk; There were no load; twenty or five moments a day open; L. Oppenheimer and Geo. D. Carleton to Mrs. Emma Huntington—Lots 25 to 30 inclusive, block 2, same subdivision; $125. Timothy Carroll with George Lanz—NE 10 acres of NW² of NE¹ of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10, agreement; $1,055. Leon F. Moss to Janette Newberger—Lots 4, 7 and 9 in block C of portion of vineyard lot F 5, Anaheim; $5. M. A. Billings to Leon F. Moss—Same property; $275. Daniel Gridley to John Cadman—Lot 29, block K, Kremer tract; $1. Mary A. Winson and W. R. Norton to same—Lots 10, 15, 16 and 20 in block K, Kremer tract; $1. J. M. Taylor to same—W 77.28 acres, lot 1 and E 37 acres, lot 2 in block K, Kremer tract; $1. W. H. Watkins to Emma J. Ayers—Lot 3 and W 37 acres, lot 2, block K, Kremer tract; $1. Emma J. Ayer to John Cadman—Same property; $1. George G. Grealy to William Sterwardson and John T. Kenney—of NE² of NE¹ of Sea. 17, T 4, R 10; $3,000. A. T. Wallop to R. T. Harris—assignment by County Clerk. James McLaren to Fidel Ganahl—N 20 acres of lot 1, Anaheim Extension; $2,500. Stearns Ramcho Co. to R. J. Northam—8½ of NE² of Sea. 22, T 4, R 10; $10. The Palpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shroek, Pastor United Brotheren Church, Blue Monad, Kan., says: "I feel is my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lange was badly damaged, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 28 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Panny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, holds all, and comes when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial battles at Wm. M. Higgin's Dragon Store regular nine life, and $1. For Discusses of Nurses There is nothing that compares with Cola's Veterinary Cardiology. It covers Cals, Wannads, Bunnies, Collar and Saddle Gallis, Sams, Manage, Sanitize, Thresh, Indemnities and all skin and hair diseases quinquefalts any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will immortalize the hair in its original color. Michael D. Mitchell of Jay Rye Sea Agency: "Having given Veterinary Cardiology through trial, I can fully endorse it and take pleasure in commending it to all members of the best people that I ever saw for grown-able men." Large man $6.99; Small man $9 cents. A Sample Orange Orchard. George L. Waring of Riverside reports quite fully on nine acres of orange orchard. The orchard was planted eight years ago to Australian navels 100 trees, Mediterranean sweets 175 trees, and seven years ago Washington navels 650 trees—total 925 trees. During the winter of 1888-89 he used Newball's fertilizer to the extent of 1,000 pounds to the acre; in the season of 1887-88 he used bone superphosphates 500 pounds to the acre. He sold his crop delivered at Riverside, receiving $3 per packed box of Washington navels, $2 85 for Australian navels, and $2 for Mediterranean sweets. The cost of carving for the orchards was $65 23 per acre—$507 for the nine areas, divided as follows: Labor, $247; horse feed, $60; shooting and repairing, $50; water, $70; fertilizers, $80. The crop delivered to date of making report amounted to $3,700·76; cost of packing and delivering, $105·34; leaving balance of $3,-595·42 net. He estimates 160 boxes of Australian navels yet to market at $2·75 per box—$312·50—making total receipts of the crop $3,905·92. Deducting from this cost of cultivation, etc., $507 leaves a net profit of $3,400, or 377·89 per acre. Value and meaning of the handwritten plants, though it has many points of volcanic soil and really a stainly hardened form which planted in the proper location. Sandstorms have the best effect should not be planted in front of the basins; nor in any places where in pansing you will come in contact with them. The stabbing-particle should not touch but rather scratch the ground easily because it will leave their granules readily on the surface without harming in marring with a similar view which would reveal their contents. In some of the particles or Northwestern Shannon sandworms planted by the area for the purpose of raising foul gas has arsenic being sufficient to have a family smoking store throughout the year. When acid and wood are in contact with these substances they may cause this method of disinfection foul gas should not be reintroduced to them. In Russia there is pressure for oil in combustion, and the oil price is used as fuel for months and it is allowed by authorities to furnish impurities to the ordinary oil supply. The leases are obtained from the plants while yet games for the establishment of them. We now begin to gain a little fearfully near, and of another residence wonder if the office have cried and her if they had kitted board in addition to amount of gold shiny Government. There was slight positions till about when the chief officer burned cotton had the steam was run. "Only keep her," and we will give him a heavy bank to the south and one means of escape about four miles away. I stationed an old with glasses, directed the instant they lay the growing dark ordered the ingress smoke as possible cut it off by closing when ordered. The twilight was messy. Both offices momentous." We have a dense volume of incineration when ordered. "Glaze the damp the same manner as on hearth." Our course was a cruise later no arrivals. Our course was a cruise later no arrivals. The mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. The Olympics is in by the rafting of grapes by James Mitchell. The Mountain are being grained worth more than any other part of our earth since we have been full suppressed after passing into harbor. THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE. STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORAGE. STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORAGE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. STORATE STORED IN A CREATIVE ENVIRONMENT WITH AN ORDER FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE IT FROM THE ORDERING OFFICE AT THE HEIM STATION AND RYAN AND BROWNING ON THE CONTAINES A splendid body OF ACRE. Now subdivided and on ERACRE. Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate ERACRE. Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate ERACRE. Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate Storate ERACRE. Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale StorrALE STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL STERRAL ERACRE. Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrale Storrале Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrал Стrrала Стrrали Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль Стrrorаль СтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальСтrrorальныйСтrrorальСтrrorальностьСтrrorальнаяСтrrorальнаяСтrrorальнаяСтirrorальнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorнаяСтirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-Stirrorная-St mirrorная-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Stmirral-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Тестинг-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Приманка-Примanka-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пимника-пымника-пимника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымника-пымика-пимника-пимика-пимика-пимика-п.imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imnika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-imrika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimka-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-iimika-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMKA-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА-IIMКА_IИМА_IИМА_IИМА_IИМА_IИМА_IИ NUMBER 34 The Mornings of Venus. A star of unrestricted brightness abluring low in the western sky just after midnight, began to attract attention in the evening days of April, and with daily increase of brilliancy and duration it has now become a phenomenon that exhibits every observant eye. In Venus, the earth's solar planet, returning once more with the varying regularity of celestial revolutions to remind its impressory as the star of the evening. There are other evening stars mentioned in the almanac, and, in fact, all of the places at one time or another figure in that rule, but when Venus is in prominence all the others hide their diminished light. When she shines at her best, as she will in the coming summer and autumn, this beautiful planet furnishes a never-failing source of wonder that a star can be so bright. Even now from the plane on the further side of the sun, she reflects back the solar blaze from her surface with such a splendor of refalgence that seems from the earth, a hundred and fifty million miles distant, she in, after the sun and the moon, the most conspicuous reality in the heavens. Just as present, the planet Mercury is also an evening star situated not far from Venus, and for a week to come it will be interesting to watch the motions of these orbs. Mercury moves swiftly as to render its change-of place from night to night evident even to a casual observer. Revolving in an orbit much nearer the sun than that of Venus, it appeared a few days ago to overtake and pass the latter in the sky, having followed it up from the horizon. Thus, after swiftly approaching the earth in its sharply curved orbit, Mercury began to swing into the hither half of its round, and now as it is about to move in between the sun and the earth, it will again in appearance approach the sun, meeting Venus going in the opposite direction. This meeting will occur at the end of the week, after which Mercury will rapidly disappear from the evening sky. At least it will be the finest crop is with a row. The time when and how it is used in research is also discussed. The plant life in some areas may not be well represented. The crop is grown with milk more vigorous than usual. Strong in recompense, it provides many adventures which befell him on much trip. He was in command of the summer Lee, and on the 15th of August, 1863, milled from Wilmington to Nassau. We passed safely through the blockading fleet off the New Inlet Bar, receiving no damage from the few shots fired at us, and gained an offing of thirty miles before daylight. By this time our supply of English coal was exhausted, and we were obliged to commence upon North Carolina coal of very inferior quality, which made a terrible smoke. This was a little after daylight. Very soon afterward the vigilant look-out at the masthead called out: "Sail hot!" and in reply to the "Where away?" from the deck, sang out, "Right storm, sir, and in chase." The morning was very clear. On going to the masthead I could just discern the royal of the chaser, and before I came down, say in half an hour, her topgallant sail showed above the horizon. It was evident that our partner would be alongside of us by midday at the rate we were going. The first orders were to throw overboard the deckload of cotton and to make more steam. The second of these orders proved to be more easily given than expected; the chief engineer reported that it was impossible to make steam with such wretched fuel filled with slate and dirt. A moderate breeze from the north and east was blowing, and every stitch of canvas on board the square-rigged steamer in our wake was drawing. The advantage could only be neutralized either by bringing the Lee gradually head to wind or edging away to bring the wind aft. The former source would be running toward the land, besides incurring the additional risk of being intercepted and captured by some of the in-shore cruisers. I began to edge away, therefore, and in two or three hours enjoyed the satisfaction of seeing our partner clew up and furl his sails. The breeze was still fresh, but we were now running directly away from it, and the cruiser was going literally as fast as the wind, so the sails were rather a hindrance than a help. But the cruiser was still gaining upon us. A happy inspiration occurred to me when the case seemed hopeless, and I sent for the Chief Engineer. "Mr. S., let us try cotton saturated with spirits of turpentine." There were on board, as part of the deckload, thirty or forty barrels of spirits. In a few moments a barrel of cotton was ripped open, a barrel tapped, and buckets full of the saturated material were passed down to the fire-room. The results exceeded our expectations. The chief engineer, an exoticable little Frankman, soon made his appearance on the bridge, his eyes sparkling with trumph, and reported a full head of steam. I was curious to see the affect upon our speed, and directed him to wait a moment till the log was hove. I threw it myself—nine and a half knots. "Let her go now," I said. Five minutes afterwards I have the log again—thirteen and a quarter! We now began to hold our own, and even to gain a little upon the chaser; but she was fearfully near, and I began to have visions of another residence at Fort Warren. I wonder if the offshaft of the cruiser could have answered another turn of speed out of her if they had known that the Lee had on board in addition to a cargo of cotton a large amount of gold shipped by the Confederate Government. There was slight change in our relative positions till about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when the chief engineer reported that the barned cotton had shocked the flues and that the steam was running down. Mercury moves swiftly as to render its change of place from night to night evident even to a normal observer. Revolving in an orbit much nearer the sun than that of Venus, it appeared a few days ago to overtake and pass the latter in the sky, having followed it up from the horizon. Then, after swiftly approaching the earth in its sharply curved orbit, Mercury began to swing into the hither half of its round, and now as it is about to move in between the sun and the earth, it will again in appearance approach the sun, meeting Venus going in opposite direction. This meeting will occur at the end of the week, after which Mercury will rapidly disappear from the evening sky. But even more interesting to contemplate than these planetary motions, which reveal to the eye the working of the wonder machinery of the solar system, are the planets themselves. What can be more interesting than to know that the light which streams to us from those distant globes has but a few minutes before passed through their atmospheres, which closely resemble the air surrounding our own earth, and which, it is no undue stretch of imagination to suppose, especially in the case of Venus, may be vibrating with the speech of being as intellectual as we are. It is also most interesting to consider that the exceeding brilliance of Venus is largely due to the presence of clouds in her atmosphere composed of vapor like that which scatteres the life-supporting rains over the face of the earth. To any one who enjoyed the spectacle of the sudden illumination of Venus' atmosphere at the beginning of the transit of 1882 by the refracted rays of the sun, which rendered it visible by surrounding the planet with a ring of light, the sight of that brightly shining globe must possess a far clearer significance than it could otherwise do. And the effect was heightened by the sight of the lines of water vapor revealed by the spectroscope in the sun-touched atmosphere of the planet. No such observer could ever doubt that Venus is a globe furnished like ours with the two most essential elements for the support of life, air and water. Sometimes ago there was related discoveries of the famous Italian astronomer Schiaparelli in regard to Mercury. That planet differs very surprisingly from the earth and Venus in an important respect, for while they both retake on their axes at such a rate that they have the alternation of day and night once in every twenty-four hours, Mercury rotates on its axis only once in making a revolution around the sun. In other words, it always keeps same face toward the sun, so that there is perpetual day on one side of the planet and perpetual night on other. The only modification of this is that, owing to the effect of vibration, the sun instead of appearing to stand still in the heavens on that side of Mercury where days reigns, slowly oscillates back and forth in an east and west direction, making a complete swing in the course of some three months, which is the length of Mercury's year. Accordingly, along the border between the regions of perpetual day and perpetual night there are places where long nights and days succeed each other, each lasting six weeks. If Mercury was an airless and waterless desert, like the moon, its strange condition with respect to day and night would not give us as much concern as it does, when we know that instead of being a desert, Mercury is well supplied, like Venus, with both an atmosphere and water. Fontenelle seems to have had a curious foretightness singular discoveries about Mercury when he asserted that that planet was the bedlam of the solar system. For many months to come Venus, growing We now began to hold our own, and even to gain a little upon the chaser; but she was fearfully near, and I began to have visions of another residence at Fort Warren. I wonder if the officers of the cruiser could have carried another turn of speed out of her if they had known that the Lee had on board in addition to a cargo of cotton a large amount of gold shipped by the Confederate Government. There was slight change in our relative positions till about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, when the chief engineer reported that the burned cotton had shoked the fines and that the steam was running down. "Only keep her going till dark," I replied, "and we will give our partner the slip yet." A heavy bank was lying along the horizon to the south and east, and I saw a possible means of escape. At sunset the chaser was about four miles astern and gaining on us. I stationed an officer on each wheel house, with glasses, directing them to let me know the instant they lost sight of the chaser in the growing darkness. At the same time I ordered the engineer to make as black a smoke as possible, and to be in readiness to cut it off by closing the dampers instantly, when ordered. The twilight was soon succeeded by darkness. Both officers called out at the same moment, "We have lost right of harbor," while a dense volume of smoke was streaming far in our wake. "Clear the damper!" I called out, and at the same moment ordered the helm "hard a starboard." Our course was altered eight points, the cruiser was thrown off the track, and two days later we arrived safely at Bermuda. Our Mountain country. The mountainous coast of Southern California are less frequently peaked and their peak northward, not only to the mines, but as to grains, fruits and vegetables. The Champsaie is again reminded of this fact by the navigation of a box of deliciosa cherries grown by Jason Hutch in Young Valley, in the Min Bernardieu Mountains, about twenty-five miles from Redlands, an elevation of over five thousand feet. These cherries are not excavated in flares and mold made by gypsum on earth. The crop is certain—not much for several years past Mr. Hutch has full crops of good fruit each year. After paying all debts and not predicts run his handouts of dollars per year. He has issued three hundred dollars from a single issue of dollars per year. He sold in a dim light and then ran away. Every year he borrowed money from him, but these days he is almost condition for ten, and some tender amounts. General E. E. Hewitt, who has recently returned from a trip through Orange county and the southern section of Los Angeles county, says the Herald, announces that as the season advances and the vines continue to leaf out evidently in good condition, the people grow more and more confident that the disease has got to the end of its career. Many are preparing their land to plant vines, believing that there is no danger that the disease will return. He says the whole country looks prosperous and that the outlook for the crop appears to be excellent. A Mammand Monroe. This body of ours has been likened to a mammand. It often has a haunted apartment—the stomach macerated by the oldrich sprite, dyspopia, digestion fins and refuse to return. What can break the spirit, what can raise the husk laid upon the unhappy orgasm? We answer unmistakably. Hortetter's biomass fitters, and we are warranted in the response by the consummation testimony of myriads, covering a period of over a third of a century. A murmur of the Mammand hagges in any stage of the inflammation, and persistently followed, will terminate in extra positive, and partial. The Mammand remains to the opinion's nerve, return—and perhaps the juvenile exuding from the culinary theme that all upon the food diarrhoea, apoplex-like from the stomach and body. Mammand biliary complaint, nervousness, pneumonia and normal give way to these conditions. Hortetter wire is the strongest finding known. To make it so, always keep a battle of Humour! Holding Distance on hand. It increases pounding force, keeps fire away, holds rapidly and well. W. M. Higgins, Draggist