anaheim-gazette 1890-08-14

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM, LODGE MEETINGS. A. DEMI LODGE, NO. 207, F. A. M. regular meetings on the Monday the full moon in each journing brethren in good recordedly invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. CHARLES PAMPERL A. DEMI LODGE, NO. 129, I. O. F. REGUmeetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. G. CHARLES SECRETARY. A. DEMI LODGE, NO. 52, A. O. C. W. MEETon the first and fourth Friday of every WEEKDAY. A. DENNIS, M. W. CHARLES SECRETARY. O. DEMI LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. F. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. CHARLES SECRETARY. M. EERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. A. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every second and fourth Saturday of each WEEKDAY. A. B. McCULLUGH, P. C. A. M.DOWELL, Adjutant. O. CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Old Fellow's Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counsellor WHITE, SECRETARY. E. GREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Wednesday month at 8 p.m. F.C. SMYTHE, CHAPARRAL, SECRETARY. Commander A. DEMI COURT, I. O. F. MEETS SECOND third Fridays of each month. S.O.WOOD, FINAL SECRETARY. Chief Ranger PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermins and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLESPAMPERL MISCELLANEOUS. CABINETS---$3.50---CABINETS Full Figure $3 50 and Bust Same Quality Work Guaranteed As Our Fo- $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa AnTica T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHAROpp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermina and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.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 H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General Merchandise. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. street Anaheim Wiring and repairing 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. Cimates given. Contracts made and do a general business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. 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 CHARITY Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR Just received a complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods of latest suites 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 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 tala 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 f $40 to $60 Per Acre. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. 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. R. J. PRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center 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. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms No. 4, 8 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 Dreyfus winery. One block East of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. $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 ATTENTION Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRANSACTION 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 choicest Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided as the market at Prices ranging from $30 to $60 per Acre ON EASY TERMS. Within a short distance of Condensed Factory at Bnena Park. Good schools, churches and contiguous closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, Agent, - Anahe ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890. CABINETS. and Bust $4. ENTEED AS OUR FORMER Santa Ana, Cal. OGE, Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND STOCK! ors and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. ly Attended to. EE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - 93 Per Year. Six months. Three months. Parable in variability in advance. Transmittal Advertising. Space One square... $1.00 Two squares... 1.50 Three squares... 2.00 Four squares... 2.50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. 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 live 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. A Pointer on Orange Culture. A prominent fruit-dealer writes to the Riverside Press as follows: On every hand in our city, and in Raillands, Pomona and Ontario, and, in fact, everywhere all over your country, I have found that a large portion of the trees are being set out with Navel oranges. There is no doubt in any of the minds of your readers but that the increase of Navel oranges in the next three years is five to one of the increase of any other style of oranges, figuring the proportion they now hold to each other. You must advise your friends who are expecting to set out oranges to change their plants in regard to the amount of Navel oranges they set out, ex- THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. Pictures From Life By One Who Has Been There. What a weight of importance the newspaper carries in its columns. How we like to see our name in print, yet how few of us like to admit it. We my society and personal columns are a humbug, and yet read over a yard of names to "me who was there." We may owe the butcher, baker and candle-stick maker, but if our name appears at Mrs. Blank's big affair that is a passport into society. When brains were distributed we may have only been favored to the extent of half a teaspoonful, and these few may all run to baseball and small talk, but ones in the service no one will question our ability to tall beans when the bag is open. Mrs. Blank's wealth may have been extorted from widows and orphans, but that is abrawness and business capacity; there may be tales extant of a highly flavored reputation back in the shadowy past, but gilded sin is pardonable and the past is covered with a glamour of silks and jewels; her taste is vulgar, but that is her natural way, and there nothing affected about bar; her actions are rude as a bar maid, but that is cute and copied by her satellites, but in little Mrs. Brown, whose husband's salary is $15 a week, it would be denounced heartily. But she is queen of the whirl, and to be out of that is out of the world. There is no use for us to try and revolutionize this state of affairs, although we know she is no fit associate, by all means let us cringe and toady to her and have our names coupled with hars in every affair—the papers notice. It will make us popular. Even the most humble journal has whole loads of queer experiences demonstrating the fact that the average man will work harder for a little newspaper notoriety than he will tor a chance in heaven. They will write their own obituaries and demand the proofs or inspection and revision—almost. Speaking of these, there are communities where it is more than a person's life is worth to die, for as soon (and sometimes sooner) as the A prominent fruit-deliverer writes to the Riverside Press as follows: On every hand in our city, and in Radlands, Pomona and Ontario, and, in fact, everywhere all over your country, I have found that a large portion of the trees are being set out with Navel oranges. There is no doubt in any of the minds of your readers but that the increase of Navel oranges in the next three years is five to one of the increase of any other style of oranges, figuring the proportion they now hold to each other. You must advise your friends who are expecting to set out oranges to change their plants in regard to the amount of Navel oranges they set out, expecting larger results than they would from some other varieties. Taking into consideration the large quantity of seedlings that can be raised on an acre of ground above the Navels, I consider in three years from today that one acre of seedling oranges in Riverside will bring in more net returns than one acre of Navels. Furthermore, I consider at the same date Mediterranean Sweets and St. Michaels will average 50 per cent net per acre above Navels. I am not aware which is the heaviest bearer, the St. Michaela or Sweets, but provided the St. Michaela will bear as heavily as Sweets, I consider it the most favorable tree for setting out at the present time. It is a splendid keeper, and in midsummer does not get so dry and tasteless as the Sweets; and although two years ago the Sweets sold in preference and at higher prices in almost every city, now the St. Michaela take the lead and will bring from 25 to 50 cents per box more than the Sweets. I think that Malta Bloods can be planted for a number of years yet, without any special change or other supply; and I see no reason why they cannot carry and be shipped as late as the Sweets, and bring much more money than they do now. Infernal Ingenuity Cold severely devise more exorcinating torture than those of which you see the evidences in the face of a rheumatic or neural sufferer. The agencies are the consequence of not checking a rheumatic or neurologic attack at the outset. Hostetter's Stomachs Litters has been found by skillful medical practitioners to possess not only remedial, but defensive efficacy, where those diseases exist, or a tendency to them is exhibited. Surely this poison but safe botanic medicine, bearing too, such high specific sanctions, is better than the poison often employed, but most unsafe, not only in continuance, but in isolated doses. The blood is depurated thoroughly from the trigeminal virus, and the nerves slightly impurged upon saved from ultimate and direal throes by the benign, saving medicine, which likewise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria, kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and liver complaint. Southern Pacific Route SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM Arrive at Anaheim Tustin 7:58 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 10:25 A.M. Anahiem to Tustin 10:30 A.M. Tustin 2:09 P.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:33 P.M. Anahiem to Tustin 5:58 P.M. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., (daily) Riverside de Accom. (dalveexcept Sunday). San Diego Express., daily Riverside and Overland. (daily) San Diego Express., daily SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express., daily Riverside and Overland. daily San Diego Express., daily There is no use for us to try and revolutionize this state of affairs, although we know she is no fit associate, by all means let us cringe and toady to her and have our names coupled with hers in every affair—the papers notice. It will make us popular. Even the most humble journal has whole loads of queer experiences demonstrating the fact that the average man will work harder for a little newspaper notoriety than he will tor a chance in heaven. They will write their own obituaries and demand the proofs or inspection and revision—almost. Speaking of these, there are communities where it is more than a person's life is worth to die, for as soon (and sometimes sooner) as the spirit wings its flight the poetry machines are set in motion, and until long after the daisies sprout it is one "demotion grind." If it is a sacrilege to smile at the wrong font meters and rhymes, the Recording Angel will turn a deal ear and let that sin go unrecorded. When they commence thus can you suppress a grin? Darling Tudie, thou hast left us, Thou hast scouted up the flume, Flittered up the golden stairs to gesuis, And thy loss we deeply mourn. A young man about to leave his native health for more worlds to conquer, once brought a bottle of wine into an office to revive the boys' spirits, and while the ruby red gurgled down their gullets, he brought out pencil and note-book, penned the following and hung it on the book: "Our popular and energetic young friend, Jimmy Fresh, departs to-morrow for the metropolis. He will greatly be missed in a large circle of friends among whom he was a great favorite, and who wish him every success in his new enterprise." That native son's courage faded like stars before the sun when we consider the fellow who wrote up his own marriage festivities, and in the event of changing his abode from Mud Springs to Fiddletown, added: "Mud Springs' loss will be Fiddletown's gain." All sorts of people find way into the dusty sanctums. The most pompous and arrogant will favor an eight by twelve office with their presence for the sake of a few complimentary words in a little sheet. The blushing buds who come in "just to look around," and beg and implore the editors not "to put their names in the paper," are the ones who desperately grab the next morning's issue and pout and frown and call the editor a "mean thing" because they have no personal. How they twitter at each other, with one eye on the good-looking composer under a sixty-five cent straw hat, and holding up their dainty frocks from contact from the inky atmosphere they wade around in. Oh, girls! you are sweet, deceitful little creatures. Alas! even the honest old granger who never practiced deceit in his life—unless to irrigate milk or baptize his dried apples—falls a victim to the spell. He lumbers up stairs, lights in the middle of the room and proceeds to tell all he knows. As he warms up he becomes more and more confidential, and finally he leans against a case, builds miniature fences with the quad box, and his clover scented locks put the types to flight. All the jokes from boyhood to date are recounted, and the smiles that illuminate the room he takes unto his own bosom. He gives the history of a basket of fruit he deposits on an unlocked form, and the butter-nut coat and high-water overalls are bowed out with an urgent appeal to come again. While inky fingers grapple his juicy peaches he is jubilant over the prospect of a six-line local in response to his donation. You have heard of the exchange send? No! Well, he is an animal with an appetite for reading like an Indian has for mice. He there are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose and verse, as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender, wolf of everybody, but he has no parting nor cranny he does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain (for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep he counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping and krieg ered every foot San Bernardino and fall like these day when he yells his home and a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews and i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl,手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose and verse, as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender, wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny he does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain (for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep he counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping and krieg ered every foot San Bernardino and fall like these day when he yells his home and a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews and i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl,手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose and verse, as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender, wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny he does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain (for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep he counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping and krieg ered every foot San Bernardino and fall like these day when he yells his home and a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews and i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl,手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose and verse, as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender, wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny he does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain (for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep he counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping和krieg ered every foot San Bernardino和fall like these day when he yells his home和a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews和i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl,手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose和verse，as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender，wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny他 does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain（for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep他 counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping和krieg ered every foot San Bernardino和fall like these day when he yells his home和a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews和i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl，手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose和verse，as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender，wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny他 does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain（for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep他 counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism his stack of lead. The old scarce escaping和krieg ered every foot San Bernardino和fall like these day when he yells his home和a little come singly,and He is a combined dia,a book of re When knotty prist thumbing dust told to "ask B with an answer with a more correct greater pride in today have redd his hair,and tho provises are set tender heart bead chews和i Each typo has art,and the wall a village fence in decorated with Gazette and photos o garrettes annihil dreamy-eyed lace with a linen dust remains of a jam! He enjoys novelty juice bilarity,yielding his alley will The job printer fruits of his hair tains everything to a horse poster,hob nob with the bill!" Between prints are found that would cause stronger than trowl scrawl，手and Dec. 25 1889,"a credulous sinner are voluminous in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The devil! He prose和verse，as black as he uses joyful little fellow one suspender，wolf of everybody,but he has no parting nor cranny他 does the labor problem work in the greatest his active brain（for throwing in pin article on Hostetler will sit envelop hunting up the defenseless audit footstep他 counts at work with one his three dollars in word. There are grinning skeleton indicative of this hold some company. The vines clambers who sleep under the smoky wall religious column of "There is no fear extended in avail boy,and can take journal since it stay. He takes his familiar term been said to tell Ben set up that he young game unfortunate as less of journalism他的 stackof candle house but theres no parting nor cranny他 doesthe labor problem work inthe greatesthis active brain（for throwinginpinarticleonHostetlerwill sitenvelophuntingupthedefenselessauditfootstephecountsatworkwithonehisthreedollarsinwordTherearegrinningsketelemindicthefarmholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofeverybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamyyearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!HeprosesandverseasblackasblackasjewicialbrainfldreamYYearofthedaywhenheysmallfellowone suspenderwolfofveryanybodybutthereisnopartingnorcrannyhedoesthelaborproblemworkinthegreathisactivebraintermholdsomecompany.Thedevil!Heprosesandverseas黑色作为任何一种物质(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论哪种物质)(无论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种物质)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料)(不论这种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材料(不论那种材质(不论那种材质(不论那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种材质(不定那种 The Pulpit and the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, 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 26 lbs. in weight. Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at Wm. M. Higgins' Drugstore. Regular sizes 50c. and $1." The Great Spring Medicine. It will be gratifying to all who realize the vital necessity of purifying the blood, to know that Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup can be relied upon as a blood medicine. Mr. B. C. Robinson, of Marshall, Mich., says: GENTLEMEN:—I have suffered intensely from billionaires and rheumatism for over three years, and had tried so many remedies that I had lost all faith. Hearing of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup I bought a bottle and found it helped me. I have now used four bottles, and it has restored my liver and kidneys to healthy action, and done more to purify my blood than anything I have ever taken. I am pleased to recommend it as a wonderful blood medicine. Very truly yours. B. C. Robinson, Marshall, Mich. Sold by D. W. Hank. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. Much injury is done by the use of irritating, griping compounds taken as purgesiven. In Ayer's Pills, the patient has a mild but affective cathartic, that can be confidently recommended alike for the most delicate patients as well as the most robust. All the jokes from boyhood to date are recounted, and the smiles that illuminate the room he takes unto his own bosom. He gives the history of a basket of fruit he deposits on an unlocked form, and the butternut coat and high-water overalls are bowed out with an urgent appeal to come again. While inky fingers grapple his luscious peaches he is jubilant over the prospect of a six line local in response to his donation. You have heard of the exchange send? No! Well, he is an animal with an appetite for reading like an Indian has for pie. He never gets quite filled up. Each day at mail time he comes scooping in and stuffs his pockets with the best exchanges, leaving the poor editor to get out his paper with a "War Cry" and "Our Damn Animals." He is greedy as a miser, and once buried in a patent outside story all the powers on earth could not gain a sign of life from his carcass. Disorder, like untrue exaggerations, abounds in great plenty in the sanctum. It is part of the business. Tradition tells of a man who swept his office twice in one month, but such a proceeding was incompatible with newspaper work. His office is now used as a cow stable, and the unnatural editor is gaining a livelihood by digging clams. Sometimes a person with fastidious tastes might suffer a fracture of the nerves at the conglomeration in the corners, as every known article from a set of harnesses to a tombstone, a bottle of cod-liver oil to a mowing machine abounds there in great confusion. Each print who tarries a while leaves some remembrance—"a broken ring, a faded flower, a treas of golden hair"—but more commonly a pair of dainty brogans with grinning teeth, which painted and striped would make capital wood boxes. It is not considered fully nor extravagance for a composing-room to posee stained glass. Every paper with 250 subscribers andudent outside man afford them, for they are the work of nature, accomplished with dust, lay and tobacco juices in fantastic characters. A portierree of grey silken textures replaces the venerable green certain than has whipped its life out in wind and rain, and hangs a sorrowful-looking fringe. The ambitious spider weaves his tapestry unmolested, and animates his handwork with the ham of dead and dying flies. Through the door, propped open with a cat of Lydia Pinhahn, comes a great air relentless with a perfume that is rare 'and brushing.' It emanates from a hard basket, round which the flies hover with a sleepy buzz. The mingled assortment of locust blossoms, factory smoke and the supper in course of creation at a neighboring honeysuckle, are feeble rivals of the fur-reaching aroma from the incarnate old pastelpot. If the leaders of which he warms up he becomes more and more confidential, and finally he leans against a case, builds miniature fences with the quad box, and his clover scented locks put the types to flight. All the jokes from boyhood to date are recounted, and the smiles that illuminate the room he takes unto his own bosom. He gives the history of a basket of fruit he deposits on an unlocked form, and the butternut coat and high-water overalls are bowed out with an urgent appeal to come again. While inky fingers grapple his luscious peaches he is jubilant over the prospect of a six line local in response to his donation. You have heard of the exchange send? No! Well, he is an animal with an appetite for reading like an Indian has for pie. He never gets quite filled up. Each day at mail time he comes scooping in and stuffs his pockets with the best exchanges, leaving the poor editor to get out his paper with a "War Cry" and "Our Damn Animals." He is greedy as a miser, and once buried in a patent outside story all the powers on earth could not gain a sign of life from his carcass. Disorder, like untrue exaggerations, abounds in great plenty in the sanctum. It is part of the business. Tradition tells of a man who swept his office twice in one month, but such a proceeding was incompatible with newspaper work. His office is now used as a cow stable, and the unnatural editor is gaining a livelihood by digging clams. Sometimes a person with fastidious tastes might suffer a fracture of the nerves at the conglomeration in the corners, as every known article from a set of harnesses to a tombstone, a bottle of cod-liver oil to a mowing machine abounds there in great confusion. Each print who tarries a while leaves some remembrance—"a broken ring, a faded flower, a treas of golden hair"—but more commonly a pair of dainty brogans with grinning teeth, which painted and striped would make capital wood boxes. It is not considered fully nor extravagance for a composing-room to posee stained glass. Every paper with 250 subscribers andudent outside man afford them, for they are the work of nature, accomplished with dust, lay and tobacco juices in fantastic characters. A portierree of grey silken textures replaces the venerable green certain than has whipped its life out in wind and rain, and hangs a sorrowful-looking fringe. The ambitious spider weaves his tapestry unmolested, and animates his handwork with the ham of dead and dying flies. Through the door, propped open with a cat of Lydia Pinhahn, comes a great air relentless with a perfume that is rare 'and brushing.' It emanates from a hard basket, round which the flies hover with a sleepy buzz. The mingled assortment of locust blossoms, factory smoke and the supper in course of creation at a neighboring honeysuckle are feeble rivals of the fur-reaching aroma from the incarnate old pastelpot. If the leaders of which he warms up he becomes more and more confidential, and finally he leans against a case, builds miniature fences with the best exchanges, leaving the poor editor to get out his paper with a "War Cry" and "Our Damn Animals." He is greedy as a miser, and once buried in a patent outside story all the powers on earth could not gain a sign of life from his carcass. Disorder, like untrue exaggerations, abounds in great plenty in the sanctum. It is part of the business. Tradition tells of a man who swept his office twice in one month, but such a proceeding was incompatible with newspaper work. His office is now used as a cow stable, and the unnatural editor is gaining a livelihood by digging clams. Sometimes a person with fastidious tastes might suffer a fracture of the nerves at the conglomeration in the corners, as every known article from a set of harnesses to a tombstone, a bottle of cod-liver oil to a mowing machine abounds there in great confusion. Each print who tarries a while leaves some remembrance—"a broken ring, a faded flower, a treas of golden hair"—but more commonly a pair of dainty brogans with grinning teeth, which painted and striped would make capital wood boxes. It is not considered fully nor extravagance for a composing-room to posee stained glass. Every paper with 250 subscribers andudent outside man afford them, for they are the work of nature, accomplished with dust, lay and tobacco juices in fantastic characters. A portierree of grey silken textures replaces the venerable green certain than has whipped its life out in wind and rain, and hangs a sorrowful-looking fringe. The ambitious spider weaves his tapestry unmolested, and animates his handwork with the ham of dead and dying flies. Through the door, propped open with a cat of Lydia Pinhahn, comes a great air relentless with a perfume that is rare 'and brushing.' It emanates from a hard basket, round which the flies hover with a sleepy buzz. The mingled assortment of locust blossoms, factory smoke and the supper in course of creation at a neighboring honeysuckle are feeble rivals of the fur-reaching aroma from the incarnate old pastelpot. If the leaders of which he warmer up he becomes more and more confidential, and finally he leans against a case, builds miniature fences with the best exchanges, leaving the poor editor to get out his paper with a "War Cry" and "Our Damn Animals." He is greedy as a miser, and once buried in a patent outside story all the powers on earth could not gain a sign of life from his carcass. Disorder, like untrue exaggerations, abounds in great plenty in the sanctum. It is part of the business. Tradition tells of a man who swept his office twice in one month, but such a proceeding was incompatible with newspaper work. His office is now used as a cow stable, and the unnatural editor is gaining a livelihood by digging clams. Sometimes a person with fastidious tastes might suffer a fracture of the nerves at the conglomeration in the corners, as every known article from a set of harnesses to a tombstone, a bottle of cod-liver oil to a mowing machine abounds there in great confusion. Each print who tarries a while leaves some remembrance—"a broken ring, a faded flower, a treas of golden hair"—but more commonly a pair of dainty brogans with grinning teeth, which painted and striped would make capital wood boxes. It is not considered fully nor extravagance for a composing-room to posee stained glass. Every paper with 250 subscribers andudent outside man afford them, for they are the work of nature, accomplished with dust, lay and tobacco juices in fantastic characters. A portierree of grey silken textures replaces the venerable green certain than has whipped its life out in wind and rain, and hangs a sorrowful-looking fringe. The ambitious spider weaves his tapestry unmolested, and animates his handwork with the ham of dead and dying flies. Through the door, propped open with a cat of Lydia Pinhahn，comes a great air relentless with a perfume that is rare 'and brushing.' It emanates from a hard basket，round which the flies hover with a sleepy buzz. The mingled assortment of locust blossoms，factory smoke和the supper in course of creation at a neighboring honeysuckle are feeble rivals of the fur-reaching aroma from the incarnate old pastelpot. If the leaders of which he warmer up he becomes more and more confidential，and finally he leans against a case，builds miniature fences with the best exchanges， leaving the poor editor to get out his paper with a "War Cry" and "Our Damn Animals." 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SPAPER. NUMBER 40 is immense the banks and glass to place were so strong as itself they would stand in their own mariners. Its compassions, the hamburger shaken abnormally, hang idle for a few moments on a nail—a rare sweet interval, for theirs in an active life, wading through many miles of paper such edition. A Washington press during the summer months runs with the blood of scorpion vines. A column rule changes the shining skin and a smear heart is laid before a mob of hungry prisoners. Next to an Indian a printer can hide more watermelon than any known animal. The candidate, shirt agent and book canvasser new regular visitors. They do not tarry long. They are strangers here. Heaven is their home. A fortune, to be a howling moose, must have the nerves of a stunned plow, and of much a happy turn of mind as to be unmoved by either grief or joy. When the editor stops the press to insert a comma we cannot wonder that the air turns blue, however. We will close the door and leave him alone with his dead. There is a fascination about the spider-legged cases and jovial pastepat that few escape who have come been in their toils. The peripatetics who gather no money can not withstand happening in and giving a fleeting look around, and have been known to see some type just for the sake of old times. With grizzled locks, unshorn beard, and hat all tattered and torn, he carries neither scrip nor riment, but a sweet memory of a home back in New England—an old low-roofed house, where these walls allow twitter and the vines clamber and a sweet-faced woman who sleeps under a cover of fleece snow. On the smoky walls he pastes clippings from religious columns which start off to the tune of "There is no flock," etc. He has been interested in every office since Adam was a boy, and can tell up and downs of every journal since it made its bow and come to stay. He takes real pleasure in speaking of his familiar terms with men of note. He has been said to tell of the time when "me and Ben set up the first press." He patronizes the young generation of prints who are so unfortunate as to have a few hundred years less of journalism experience. His case is the refuge all when an "out of sorts," and his stack of leads is common property. in command by a marshal four of commissioners, and the Queen of Denmark is honored by hallmarks. Don Pudder's mind has become partly mishagged. He lives in daily expectation of being rewarded to rule Brazil, and does not realize the precarious state of his finances. He refuses to reduce his Imperial mints, and maintains his expenses on a grand scale. His grandson, Princess Augusta of Saxe Coburg, is also suffering from dementia, and has just been placed in an asylum at Grats in Sherry. His mania was fear of poison. The Grats mayhem will soon derive the name of "Randervorm for Royalty," for he has since been joined by Princess Charles of Lightsmain, who was driven out of his mind by despair in never meeting in real life the woman he dreamed of. The Duchess of Augsburg, the mother of the present Empress of Germany, is also an inmate. She went mad through the brooding over her stupidity in having missed the Imperial Crowd of France. It is a picture that fifty illustrates the absurdity of monarchical pretensions. Coal Ashen as a Fortaller. Much has been said for and against the use of coal ashhes for fertilizing purposes. There is as yet little definite information regarding the effects of coal ashhes upon crops. Good authorities, however, affirm that while they cannot explain whether the effect upon the soil is purely mechanical or partly chemical, yet local ashhes have been used most benetically in both garden and orchard. The writer has had upon several occasions quantities of coal ashhes at his disposal. This material was invariably run through a fine sieve, the cinders being used for walks and roads, while the ashhes were applied to favored parts of the garden and nursery and even placed upon the soil of potted plants. There seemed to be no apparent benefit derived from this application to light, sandy soil, but where the ground was heavy clayey, the effect was quite noticeable, the soil being made friable and the plants and trees growing with a plainly distinguishable freedom. The affects upon natural property... and revolution we know means let us our names the papers has whole instructing the work harder than he will will write the proofs at. Speakness where it north to die, mer) as the machines after the moon grind." wrong font angel sin go unthusly can this native quer, once office to rethe ruby brought and the foling friend, now for the missed in a he was every suclike stars the fellow festivities, bode from: "Mud again." by into the apous andelve office of a few feet. The test to look one editors paper," are next morn-nd call the may have no other composer and hold intact from around in. fual little anger who unless apples—numbers up room and the warms residential, be, builds x, and his to dight. Rate are reminate the room. He must he debutter more bowed time again. luscious aspect of a nation. send! appetite He the vines clamber and a sweet-faced woman who sleeps under a cover of flies snow. On the smoky walls he pastes clippings from religious columns which start off to the tune of "There is no flock," etc. He has been interested in every office since Adam was a boy, and can tell the ups and downs of every journal since it made its bow and come to stay. He takes real pleasure in speaking of his familiar terms with men of note. He has been said to tell of the time when "me and Ben set up the first press." He patronizes the young generation of prints who are so fortunate as to have a few hundred years less of journalistic experience. His case is the refuge when all are "out of sorts," and his stack of leads is common property. The old scare-crow, with toes and elbow escaping and knees running at large, has covered every foot of ground from Siakiyou to San Bernardino. He has seen hopes rise and fall like the swells of the sea, and one day when the years were creeping up in the fitties he owned a paper himself and had a home and a little wife. Misfortunes never singly, and they came to him in shoals. He is a combined dictionary and encyclopedia, a book of reference not to be dispused. When knotty problems come up, instead of thumbing dusty books, the fortunate is told to "ask Bill," and Bill will respond with an answer without error. No historian has a more correct set of dates and takes a greater pride in displaying them. Time and today have reddened his nose and whitened his hair, and though the little poems he improvises are set aside by the foreman, his tender heart bears no malice and he whistles and chews and is happy. Each typo has his own idea of decorative art, and the walls of a dingy room look like a village fence in circus time. The alley decorated with pictures from the Police Gazette and photos culled from packages of cigarettes annihilated daily, is the work of a dreamy-eyed lad who dropped in one day with a linen duster and a weary air, all that remains of a jamboree in an adjoining town. He enjoys novelty and change of scene. The juicy hilarity, that is amber in the mug, will claim his attention, and some fine morning his alley will know him not. The job printer has his section hung with the fruits of his labor. His art gallery contains everything from a dainty visiting card to a horse poster, and somber funeral notices hob nob with the announcement of a "grand ball!" Between the calenders and flaming prints are found hand writings on the wall that would cause consternation among nerves stronger than those of Belshazzar. In a scrawly hand will stand: "Sweor off to-day. Dec. 25, 1889," and directly under some incredulous sinner will write "rats!" There are volumes in the simple comment of a word. There are skulls and cross-bones and grinning skeletons, tombs stones and coffins, indicative of the great esteem in which they hold some companion. The devil! He has been immortalized in prose and verse, and like his namesake is not as black as he is painted. He is generally a joyful little fellow, with freckled nose and one auspender, who is at the beck and call of everybody, but who cheerfully responds. He has no particular beat. There is no work nor cranny he does not infest. He has solved the labor problem—getting the least hard work in the greatest length of time. To keep his active brain from effervescence he is put at throwing in pi or setting the interesting article on Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. He will sit enveloped in a pile of exchanges, bunting up the funny columns to inflict on defenceless auditors, but at the sound of a footstep he counts up a high stool and is hard at work with one aim and purpose—to earn his three dollars a week. All honor to the perfume and performance. the vines clamber and a sweet-faced woman who sleeps under a cover of flies snow. On the smoky walls he pastes clippings from religious columns which start off to the tune of "There is no flock," etc. He has been targeted in every office since Adam was a boy, and can tell the ups and downs of every journal since it made its bow and come to stay. He takes real pleasure in speaking of his familiar terms with men of note. He has been said to tell of the time when "me and Ben set up the first press." He patronizes the young generation of prints who are so fortunate as to have a few hundred years less of journalistic experience. His case is the refuge when all are "out of sorts," and his stack of leads is common property. The old scare-crow, with toes and elbow escaping and knees running at large, has covered every foot of ground from Siakiyou to San Bernardino. He has seen hopes rise and fall like the swalls of the sea, and one day when the years were creeping up in the fitties he owned a paper himself and had a home and a little wife. Misfortunes never singly, and they came to him in shoals. He is a combined dictionary and encyclopedia, a book of reference not to be dispused. When knotty problems come up, instead of thumbing dusty books, the fortunate is told to "ask Bill," and Bill will respond with an answer without error. No historian has a more correct set of dates and takes a greater pride in displaying them. Time and today have reddened his nose and whitened his hair, and though the little poems he improvises are set aside by the foreman, his tender heart bears no malice and he whistles and chews and is happy. Each typo has his own idea of decorative art, and the walls of a dingy room look like a village fence in circus time. The alley decorated with pictures from the Police Gazette and photos culled from packages of cigarettes annihilated daily, is the work of a dreamy-eyed lad who dropped in one day with a linen duster and a weary air, all that remains of a jamboree in an adjoining town. He enjoys novelty and change of scene. The juicy hilarity, that is amber in the mug, will claim his attention, and some fine morning his alley will know him not. The job printer has his section hung with the fruits of his labor. His art gallery contains everything from a dainty visiting card to a horse poster, and somber funeral notices hob nob with the announcement of a "grand ball!" Between the calenders and flaming prints are found hand writings on the wall that would cause consternation among nerves stronger than those of Belshazzar. In a scrawly hand will stand: "Sweor off to-day. Dec. 25, 1889," and directly under some incredulous sinner will write "rats!" There are volumes in the simple comment of a word. There are skulls and cross-bones and grinning skeletons, tombs stones and coffins, indicative of the great esteem in which they hold some companion. The devil! He has been immortalized in prose and verse, and like his namesake is not as black as he is painted. He is generally a joyful little fellow, with freckled nose和 one auspender, who is at the beck and call of everybody, but who cheerfully responds. He has no particular beat. There is no work nor cranny he does not infest. He has solved the labor problem—getting the least hard work in the greatest length of time. To keep his active brain from effervescence he is put at throwing in pi or setting the interesting article on Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. He will sit enveloped in a pile of exchanges, bunting up the funny columns to inflict on defenceless auditors, but at the sound of a footstep he counts up a high stool and is hard at work with one aim and purpose—to earn his three dollars a week. All honor to the perfume and performance. the vines clamber and a sweet-faced woman who sleeps under a cover of flies snow. On the smoky walls he pastes clippings from religious columns which start off to the tune of "There is no flock," etc. He has been said to tell of the time when "me and Ben set up the first press." He patronizes the young generation of prints who are so fortunate as to have a few hundred years less of journalistic experience. His case is the refuge when all are "out of sorts," and his stack of leads is common property. The old scare-crow, with toes and elbow escaping and knees running at large, has covered every foot of ground from Siakiyou to San Bernardino. He has seen hopes rise and fall like the swalls of the sea, and one day when the years were creeping up in the fitties he owned a paper himself and had a home and a little wife. Misfortunes never singly, and they came to him in shoals. He is a combined dictionary and encyclopedia, a book of reference not to be dispused. When knotty problems come up, instead of thumbing dusty books, the fortunate is told to "ask Bill," and Bill will respond with an answer without error. No historian has a more correct set of dates and takes a greater pride in displaying them. Time and today have reddened his nose和 whitened his hair, and though the little poems he improvises are set aside by the foreman, his tender heart bears no malice和 guano和 superphosphates. Soil in which there is an abundance of coal ashes is seldom invested with insect pests which breed or hide in the ground,the minute sharp particles of the ashes not being liked by them. This fact is well known in some of the Eastern States; where the carolloi is often prevented from attacking the fruit of favored plum trees,bY covering the ground under the branches with a thick layer of coal ashes.Currant bushes，when treated in the same way，are generally free from insects和 bear particularly fine crops.Potatoes seem to do extra well，when a liberal application of ashes mixed with the soil early in the season.Large quantities of coal ashes go to waste each year in Californian towns和 cities.Now that the subject of fertilizers和 helps for the soil is being agitated，它 will be well to experiment with this material. Lawyers' Reparters Sharp repartee on the part of lawyers is not by any means a thing of the past，as one would soon learn by attending many of the trials in the county court-house when the litigations are important enough to bring together a number of able lawyers.Oftenthe "retort courtese"is at the expenseofhis Honor,and as usual thingthe Judge's smile denotes that he enjoyses these little thrusts as much asthe others inthe courtroom. When Frederic R.Coudert was arguingthe caseofthe reporter Choate before Judge Barrettin the court of Oyerand Terminerthe other day he scored a point which Judge Barrett evidently enjoyed，但as subsequent incidents have proven，它 did not deterthe Judgefrom deciding against Mr.Coudert's client.Mr.Coudert was arguing thatthe reporter's act did not constitutea contempt because it was not in viewofthe court."Your Honorwill not surely contend,"he said，thatthe juryisthe court.The juryhas no power on itselfto act." "A Judge has not much power ina courtof Oyerand Terminerwithoutthe jury,"answeredJudge Barrett. "Well，air，你Honor wouldbe exercisinga very great power indeed if you shouldconvictmy clientwithoutthe aidofmyjury,"quickly respondedMr.Coudert. It is seldom thatthe finished speechesofJoseph H.Charate can be pickedto piece，但ax-Surrogate Daniel (2).Rollins scoreda point atMr.Charate'sexpenseintheSuprame Courtchambersone daynotlimmere Afflicted Royalty. What a sorry sight the sovereigns of Europe present to-day! King Otto of Bavaria, who succeeded an insane brother, sits playing with straws in a padded room in the royal palace at Munich awaiting a release from the thrall of a mindless existence. The Czar is hopelessly hypochondriacal and lives in a state of insane panic, the result being that he has sunk into the deepest despondency and constantly insists that his and is approaching. He is not likely to rally from this miserable condition while he continues to soothe his nerves with injections of morphine. The Czarina is even worse while her younger sister, the Duchess of Cumberland, has only recently been released from a lunatic asylum. The Empress of Austria is also in a deplorable condition. She carries a doll about on her arm, which she calls the Crown Princess, and since the tragedy of Mayersburg is haunted with the idea that in order that the Austrian crown "may not be left without an hair," it is necessary that the Emperor should contract a second marriage. Accordingly, she continually contemplates committing suicide, and has to be watched day and night. The King of Wartenberg is said to be more than half crazy, and the King of Belgium is lame, while his brother and heir, the Count of Flanders, is so dead as to be kept altogether in the background; so that in the event of his becoming king, he would take a back seat in European politics. The German Emperor's physical defenses are well known. It is to the "norsefolk Gualph" that the young Kaiser swell the deformed body and neurofibrillar nerve disease which creates air immobility that hides ill for the future peace of Europe. The King of Spain has gas compilation at all, and he inherits an epileptic tendency from his father, who was made a wreck that he was only kept alive by spines and chapagne. The King of Italy suffers from chronic gastric damage brought on by excessive smoking of green cigars, and has been obliged to have all his teeth pulled. The Sultan Mr. Chote bowed his acknowledgement of the correction, while the court officer raped for order. The long drawn-out contest over the proposed consolidation of St. Stephen's and Holy Trinity churches was been argued before Judge Allen in the Court of Common Pleas one day not long ago. The injunction restraining the carrying out of the proposed consolidation was asked for by James Maclary, the organist. Hatt's counsel, spoke of the small congregations which were in attendance at the services of St. Stephen's and commenting on it he said that it was no wonder the congregations were small considering the poor quality of the music furnished by the plaintiff. Ex-Surrogate Rollins appeared for Mr. Maclary, and he retorted that "the music was about on a par with the quality of the armaments furnished by the rector." "I admit it, sir," answered Mr. Blandy, "and that is one of the strong arguments in favor of the consolidation, so that the congregation can hear a good preacher and listen to good music." This sharp retort failed to accomplish the object, however, far the injunction was granted. —N. Y. Tribune. Have we any truly great men at the present day? Some doubt it, and ask to be shown the modern Washington, Franklin, or Webster. However they may be, of one thing we are sure, there never was a greater blood-purifier than Ayer's Sampsonville. Avery and Everhardly's Land admits in plain name: Buy no land, represented as sure, that is sold in stagnated possession. Ap1104