anaheim-gazette 1890-09-18

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM, CA LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 277, F. A. M. Regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in June. Sojourning brahmas in good weather is cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARMEER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 190, J. O. O. F. REQUIRING meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. G. K. HARKEN, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. C. W. MEETS on the first and fourth Friday of every B. A. DENXIS, M. W. GRINHAW, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 237, J. O. O. F. MEETS every Thursday at 6 p.m. at Old Fallows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. NEBULCUS, Secretary. MOVEMENT MILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. Meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every second and fourth Saturday of each J. B. McCULLough, P.C. McDOWELL, Adjutant. CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fallows' Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counselor. WHITE, Secretary. GREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday month, at 6 p.m. F.C. SMYTHE, Rimpat, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, J. O. F. MEETS SECOND third Fridays of each month. Hoca, S.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. Chief Ranger. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. II. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 4:00 a.m.; 12 to 1:30; and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL Dealer in... MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos Company OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the RanSiena, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon ta 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 j $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J. NORTHAM, Anahei PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. II. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 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 SHQE MAKER. Enter street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All works promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given; Contracts made and do a general living business. ENTER STREET... 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 CABINETS---$3.50---CABINETS. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $5 WORK. AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FOR $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana T. J. F. BOEGI Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps always on hand A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR Just received a complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods of latest styling 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 FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W.A. 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. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECOGRATING. Walls & Ceilings Spring and Summer Goods of latest styand fabrics, to which the attention of the zens 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 CRISTE ATTENTION Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRAC Containing 2,500 Acres! ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM STATION, joins the magnificent orange groves of Ryan and Browning o north; in the New Irrigation District, and contains a splendid boo the choiceest Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided a 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 contiguous closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, Agent, Anahe ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 18, 1890. CE! os Company DS IN arden Grove, airview, Lands in the Ranchos La and San Juan Cajon de SanFROM PER ACRE. M, Agent; anaheim, California. for Sale at from er Acre. AM, anaheim, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 20 Per Year. Three months. 75 Parables variably in advance. Transmittal Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square.....$1.00 $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 Two squares...1.50 2.00 2.25 2.50 Three squares...2.00 2.50 2.80 3.00 Four squares...2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazetta is immed 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. 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. Anaheim to Tustin.....10:30 A.M. Tustin.....2:00 P.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles.....3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana.....5:53 P.M. Anaheim 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).....7:59 A.M. Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday).....9:25 A.M. San Diego Express,(daily).....11:24 A.M. Riverside and Overland(daily).....5:14 P.M. San Diego Express,daily.....5:01 P.M. IRRIGATION CONVENTION. Permanent Organization of Irrigation Matter-Branding Adopted. Tulare, September 12.-The State Convention of the Irrigation District of California met at Tulare at 10 o'clock this morning. Delugates were present from fourteen districts, abut half of them in the State. Many prominent friends of the district system who were not district officers were also present and have taken an active part in the proceedings. Among the others were C. C. Wright, the author of the present law, Will S. Green of Colusa, L. M. Halt of San Bernardino, and L. R. Wilbar of San Francisco. The association was organized permanently by the election of J. R. McDonald of West Side, San Joquin, President, and J. E. Anderson of Paso Secretary and E. Oakford of Tulare Assistant Secretary. The afternoon was given up to proposals of amendments to the existing law and discussion thereon. The sentiment prevails that while the law needs amendment in several particulars, its principles are right, and that it is along that line that the battle is to be fought out. A Legislative Committee of seven was appointed to be aided by an advisory committee of one from each district in the State. Steps have been taken to determine what is wanted, and to go after it. A talk upon the sale of bonds brought out the following facts: Of twelve districts which have voted bonds aggregating $5,960,-000,$1,672,000 have been sold. Of these $360,000 were exchanged for irrigation works and water rights at par, and $1,112,000 were sold at 90 to 93 cents on the dollar, cash. All this was done since the beginning of 1890. The total number of acres in these twelve districts is 1,059,244. The average bonded indebtedness per acre is $62. The highest indebtedness is that of Escondido, San Diego county,$35 12; the smallest, Brown's valley, Yuba county,$2 54. RESOLUTIONS. The convention concluded its labors on There are four every day, but the plied with fruits, so rapidly that the oranges daily per half apples, and bites and pains. The cost of a Atlantic and basin steamships must be a boat as the Tecumseh into smokefull last passage here. If she had been from this city, it have been used amount of power 000. Steamship coming last week Teutonic must Welah coal any accept any lower on her record-ocean, averaged tons more than she consumed, w that the City of coal a day in The coal bill, of expense in fit a trip across the bill," as the parrot oud. Every hour a decrease in this is estimated that consumed per m average summer On summer a ceeds the coal hounds that make ter. All the fifteen days' trips accident the bill. The steward making the passenger. The slaughter get the order for the vessel sails, killing the cat would-compel the refrigerator about and half that amouf corn beef, 60 turkeys, 50 brach fish, 2,600 pounds Besides these there of other kinds of be missing from found on the man the land. The meat dispies gives out his orders Ten tons of potato look like caverns vegetables are due or six hundred board the morning about 9,000 eggs For obvious reason until the last month up 250 pounds amount of coffee. Besides these there are dozens for by epicranem steward can not see. There are four every day, but the plied with fruits, so rapidly that the oranges daily per half apples, and bites and pains. A talk upon the sale of bonds brought out the following facts: Of twelve districts which have voted bonds aggregating $5,960,-000, $1,672,000 have been sold. Of these $560,000 were exchanged for irrigation works and water rights at par, and $1,112,000 were sold at 90 to 93 cents on the dollar, cash. All this was done since the beginning of 1890. The total number of acres in these twelve districts is 1,059,244. The average bonded indebtedness per acre is $62. The highest indebtedness is that of Ecadido, San Diego county, $35 12; the smallest, Brown's valley, Yuba county, $2 54. RESOLUTIONS. The convention concluded its labors on Saturday. A dispatch of that date says: The session has been extremely interesting throughout and completely successful. A permanent association of irrigation districts was formed with J. W. Nance of San Bernardino county as President, E. Dewitt of Tulare Vice-President, A. J. Pillabury of Tulare as Secretary, and the Tulare County Bank Treasurer. A board of five trustees consisting of J. W. Nance of Perla District, San Bernardino county, E. Dewitt of Tulare District, J. S. Wilson of Big Dry Creek District, Los Angeles county, and H. T. Maron of Murrietta District, San Diego county, was chosen to transact the association's business when the association is not in session. By laws were adopted and the machinery perfected for concerted action in the work of organizing districts, having doubtful points passed upon by the courts, securing needed legislation and placing district bonds. The sentiment was general that the formation of the association would be productive of very important results. The following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS The people of California have won a valuable victory in securing the enactment of the Wright Irrigation District law, and WHEREAS The Supreme Court has declared said law in conformity with the organic law of the State. WHEREAS Eight irrigation districts which voted bonds amounted to $3,985,000 have succeeded in finding a market for nearly half of the issue ($1,672,000), selling bonds for cash for 90 to 96 cents on the dollar of par value. WHEREAS Enemies are raising money to defeat that law not only in the courts but by a threatened appeal to the next Legislature. WHEREAS We firmly believe that the salvation of the State and best interests of the people demand that the Wright law should be sustained and protected. WHEREAS United and determined action on the part of the friends of irrigation is essential at the present time; therefore, Resolved That the people have confidence in the Supreme Court, which has stood by the irrigation laws in the face of bitter attacks, declaring them right, just and in conformity to the Constitution of the State. Resolved That we believe the financial success of irrigation bonds now assured and we congratulate the people on the fact that moneyed men are seeking these bonds as a safe investment, as they have their foundation in the homes of the people and are not jeopardized by strikes, railroad wars or other matters incidental to railroad bonds. Resolved That we pledge ourselves to each other that we will regardless of political affiliations, support no man for office who is not unqualifiedly in favor of the irrigation lot, and in favor of its perfection in the spirit in which it was anced. Resolved That we heartily approve the oration of State Association in irrigating all fields. A writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reports that he has solved the problem of keeping pantaloons in shape. His plan is to have a separate pair of suspenders for each pair of pants and hang the garment by the supporters on two pegs about as far apart as a man's shoulders. Try this, he says, and you will notice that the pants will never bag at the knees. Remarkable Rescue: Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold which settled on her lunge; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeful victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist presented Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Wm. M. Higging' Drugstore, large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Babylon's Arsenic Sweat: The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tester, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Cornea, and all Skin Irritations, and positively curds Films, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgin' For clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Hilmer's Market, Center street. Vegetarian carbide salve, pure and soluble, at the Anaheim Pharmacy, 50 per lb. jy21-m Fly times are upon us. Farmers' Healing Limestone is guaranteed to keep flies away from any area. For sale by W. M. Higgin', Drugst. Cool off at the Anaheim Pharmacy, Soda and milk shakes. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. John Schaffman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. Go to W. M. Higgin' Drugstore and put a sample bottle of Rimnet Healing Limestone. It is a must-use for petage salt and in a splendid healing preparation. Resolved: That we believe the financial success of irrigation bonds now assured and we congratulate the people on the fact that moneyed men are seeking these bonds as a safe investment, as they have their foundation in the homes of the people and are not jeopardized by strikes, railroad wars or other matters incidental to railroad bonds. Resolved: That we pledge ourselves to each other that we will, regardless of political affiliations, support no man for office who is not unqualifiedly in favor of the irrigation act, and in favor of its perfection in the spirit in which it was enacted. Resolved: That we heartily approve the organization of a State Association of irrigation districts, that the work of such association will not be completed until every acre of dry land in the State shall have been successfully irrigated and every bond issued in such irrigation work shall have been honestly paid, principal and interest. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Later details are as follows: A Legislative Committee of five was appointed, consisting of the following gentlemen: W. S. Green of Colma, L. M. Holt of San Bernardino, Hon. C. C. Wright of Modesto, J. W. Nance of Perris and E. H. Tucker of Salma. This committee will act with the trustees of the State Association of Irrigation Districts to secure needed amendments to the Wright law. The State Association of Irrigation Districts was formed with representatives from the following districts: Perris District, J. W. Nance; Central District, H. B. Baker; Salma District; William A. Caruthers; Amanda District; Thomas Spencer; Vivian District; L. N. Blundey Madeline District; Frank Cherry; Milton District; J. O. Dresdenberg; Alan Denton; P. Y. Bakery Kinnan; and Tulipa Denton; R. H. Morrison; Big Brand Dutch Winchester; J. H. Willson; Reambridge District; R. H. Williams; Pano District; G. Shannon Mountain District; H. B. Chenney; Tulipa Denton; K. Durwit; Palmhill District; P. Ohlke. Other districts will probably make in the movement at a later date. One of the most important features of the announcement was the promise there with proper acknowledgment of several of the heartiest battles of San Francisco. This representation is simply the question from a financial and building standpoint. After holding this substantial report read as prepared by Mr. Holt, he stated in the presentation that hundreds of thousands had been involved in this joint effort during many years that. When done thus, that is done primarily among Housing America on its White Star in The Pacific Northwest. There are four days every day, but the plied with fruits, so rapidly that the orange daily passes half apples, and biscuits and pie veneer, and severer the voyage. June or early July will knock the mast faster than any hour if half a dozen world, are on board nails with less than 4,000 bottles of oil on the name journal and 300 of other books made ever, and it helps the steward's record Nevertheless, on next to the coal containing the water runs average 200 ranges from $400 captain to $155 dollars here may be a mile $8,000 for four vessels even each month this year. 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wheneverdailymonththereforefasterthhanayhorifh半adownthe世界areonbomnailswithlessthanknowthatthisdocumentispartiallyrevisedfromtheoriginalversionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original versionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original versionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original versionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original versionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original versionofthedocumentwhichwaspublishedin1916byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbytheAmerican Associationfor Irrigation Districts.The original 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byW.H.M.Brown,andisapprovedbythe American AssociationforIrrigation Districs.The original versionofthedocument which was publishedin1922 byW.H.M.Brown,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$755 million,$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$7$ $$ \begin{array}{l} \text{Resolved: That we believe financial statements are accurate and reliable}\\ \text{because they reflect current events accurately}\\ \text{and do not contain any material errors}\\ \text{that would affect our business operations}\\ \text{or result in financial losses}\\ \text{or damage our reputation}\\ \text{or lead to legal issues}\\ \text{or cause unnecessary expenses}\\ \text{or result in loss}\\ \text{or cause unnecessary expenses}\\ \text{or result in loss}\\ \text{or cause unnecessary expenses}\\ \text{or result in loss}\\ \text{or cause unnecessary expenses}\\ \text{or result in loss}\\ \text{or cause unnecessary expenses}\\ \text{or result in loss INTION. The following table shows the number of vessels in each irrigation district, amount of land owned and other interesting data: | District | Number of Vessels | | :--- | :--- | | Marinello | 15,814 | | Big Rock Creek | 94,000 | | Vieiland | 4,500 | | Amalala | 32,000 | | Maldeno | 61,500 | | Madera Valley | 175,000 | | Turfock | 196,400 | | Tulare | 106,400 | | Talkeeton and Merced | 750,000 | | Columba | 96,707 | | Frisco and Tulare | 192,927 | Fraught on the "grey hawk" ashion runs over $2,000, because pammogans take up all the room. Then Uncle Sam and Queen Victoria make up a parcel of $2,500 for carrying the mail on each voyage. The total would then read: From cabin pammogans, $2,000; shipper, $15,000; freight, $2,000; male, $2,500; total, $50,000. This would be only for a single trip to New York, and if the vessels were equally full going back the companion would be coming money. But the figures given represent the highest that are obtained by any of the lines, and they are often cut in two during nine months of the year. As other times the passenger list is short and not more than 200 names are on it. They have to be taken care of as well as if double that number were on board, however, and it is this that sets up the profit made by all the lines in the summer season. The loss of such a vessel as the Oregon, which was suck in New York harbor, cut the stockholders out of a dividend, too, and the accident of the City of Paris, which took the Inman record-breaker into dry docks with her last spring, not to yield it up until the Teutonic brushed off thirteen minutes last week, has lost the Inman people fall half a million. Phylloxera in France. A cable telegraph from France says that the ravages of phylloxera are causing consternation in the Champagne district of France. M. Bourgeois, the Minister of Public Instruction, received a report that there was a visitation of the dreaded insect in the fine vineyards south of the Larsone Department, which adjoins the Department of Marne. The prefects of Laune and Chateau Tierry made an official visit to the infected district last week and met the minister at Dorman's. M. Cananon, the Inspector General of the phylloxera service, was also in attendance at the meeting. A large number of wine-growers and owners of celebrated vineyards came in with discouraging reports from the Champagne district and the excitement over a threatened renewal of the plague was great. The appearance of insects so late this season will not cause much harm to the crop, but it is teared that the industry... The cost of a single round trip across the Atlantic and back of one of the great ocean steamships must be from $20,000 to $50,000, the last figure being often too small for such a boat as the Teutonic, the City of New York or the Columbia. The former vessel turned into smoke full $7,500 worth of coal on her last passage here, or about $1,200 each day. If she had been going to Liverpool instead of from that city, the American coal that would have been used up in getting the same amount of power would have cost about $10,000. Steamship men who have been discussing last week's ocean race claim that the Teutonic must have burnt nearly $10,000 of Welsh coal anyhow, and are not inclined to accept any lower estimate. The Columbia, on her record-beating journey across the ocean, averaged 345 tons daily, or twenty tons more than the Teutonic's officers say she consumed, while the Inman officers say that the City of New York burned 350 tons of coal a day in her last voyage. The coal bill, of course, is the biggest item of expense in fitting out a crack steamer for a trip across the Atlantic, though the "feed bill," as the pursers call it, makes a good second. Every hour taken off the record means a decrease in this important item, too, for it is estimated that four pounds of meat are consumed per minute on a voyage with an average summer passenger list. On summer steamers the "feed bill" exceeds the coal bill, but not on the grey-hounds that make the trip in six days or better. All the boats are provisioned for a fifteen days' trip, so that in the event of an accident the bill of fare will not be slighted. The steward makes his purchases after scanning the passenger list the day before sailing. The slaughter-houses along the Hudson set the order for meat thirty six hours before the vessel sails, and they go to work at once killing the cattle. A full passenger list would compel the steward to put into the refrigerator about 8,000 pounds of fresh beef and half that amount of mutton, 500 pounds of corn beef, 600 fowls, 250 chickens, 80 turkeys, 50 braces of grouse, 1,500 pounds fish, 2,600 pounds ham, and 500 of bacon. Besides these there are proportional amounts of other kinds of meats, so that nothing will be missing from the table that could be found on the menu of any first-class hotel on the land. The meat disposed of, the ship's steward gives out his orders for the other necessaries. Ten tons of potatoes go into big bins that look like caverns, and truck loads of other vegetables are dumped beside them. Five or six hundred quartes of milk are sent on board the morning of sailing, together with about 9,000 eggs and 900 pounds of butter. For obvious reasons these are not delivered until the last moment. A single trip uses up 250 pounds of tea also, double that amount of coffee, and 1,200 pounds of sugar. Besides these stable articles of the table there are dozens of dainties sure to be called for by epicurean passengers and which the steward can not afford to be "just out of." There are four regular meals on shipboard every day, but the tables are always supplied with fruits, nuts, etc. These disappear so rapidly that the steward estimates three oranges daily per passenger, two and one-half apples, and two lemons. The bread, biscuits and nips are all made on board the visitation of the dragged insect in the fine vineyards south of the Lansdale Department, which adjoins the Department of Marne. The prefects of Laune and Chateau Tierry made an official visit to the infected district last week and met the minister at Dorman's. M. Cannonon, the Inspector General of the phyllaxera service, was also in attendance at the meeting. A large number of wine-growers and owners of celebrated vineyard came in with discouraging reports from the Champagne district and the excitement over a threatened renewal of the plague was great. The appearance of insects so late this season will not cause much harm to the crop, but it is teared that the industry will be ruined next year if the pests are not exterminated. After a free discussion of the methods in vogue it was decided that if a solution of carbonate of sulphur be distributed freely on the ground of the vineyards it would kill the insects and larvae. Extensive preparations were made to give the grounds a thorough drenching with the chemical solution, and the Government will render assistance in the work. Owing to the apprehensions of the wine farmers the market has been affected, and the price of fine grades of champagne may probably be advanced. Eulogistic of Dr. Spencer Santa Ana Standard. We announce this week the name of Dr. Thomas Spencer of Fullerton as a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We have known the Doctor for fourteen years, and know him to be an able man in any department he may be placed. He is an eloquent speaker, a thorough scholar and a walking encyclopedia of useful information. The Doctor was one of the California delegates to the Chicago Republican Convention that nominated General Grant in 1868, and one of the committee appointed to convey the official news of his nomination to him at Washington. For many years past he has been closely connected with the agricultural interests of the country where he has resided, and but few men showed more practical knowledge in that department than he did. Before removing back to California he was President of the Lucas County Agricultural Association in Iowa and resigned that office when he came to Orange county three years ago.* As a legislator he would be invaluable to the farmers, and, as an honest square man, the peer of anything in the General Assembly. He is simply the ablest Republican candidate in the county. Forty-five Years' Bandage. Gents: Forty-five years I have been afflicted with blood poison, liver and rheumatic difficulties. Part of the time confined to my bed. My blood was badly diseased. Six bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup did me more good than all the other medicines I have taken. My friends have used it and in every case it has proven a wonderful remedy. I have known some wonderful cures of dyspepsia and neuralgia. MRS. MARY BIDDLE, Mitchellville, Iowa. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies of great merit. I believe they have no equal in the cure of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Dr. H. REICHARD, Druggist, Mitchellville, Iowa. The spring is the time to take Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for the blood. For sale by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Fred Reckenzaanu, who may be regarded as one of the pioneers of the electric launch strongly argues the extended use of this "bug- board the morning of sailing, together with about 9,000 eggs and 900 pounds of butter. For obvious reasons these are not delivered until the last moment. A single trip uses up 250 pounds of tea also, double that amount of coffee, and 1,200 pounds of sugar. Besides these stable articles of the table there are dozens of dainties to be called for by epicurean passengers and which the steward can not afford to be "just out of." There are four regular meals on shipboard every day, but the tables are always supplied with fruits, nuts, etc. These disappear so rapidly that the steward estimates three oranges daily per passenger, two and one-half apples, and two lemons. The bread, biscuits and pies are all made on board the vessel, and several tons of flour disappear on the voyage. June or early July list of cabin passengers will knock the necks off champagne bottles faster than any hotel's inmates. Those are the months when wealthy folks go abroad. If half a dozen story-sellers, or men of the world, are on board, too, the steward never calls with less than a hundred cases. About 4,000 bottles of ale and porter will disappear on the same journey, 2,500 of mineral waters, and 300 of other kinds of drinks. A print is made on the sale of these, however, and it helps to lessen the net cost of the steward's requisition on the company. Nevertheless, on all first-class liners it stands next to the coal hill in size. The cost of maintaining the vessel comes next. The big 'nuts average 300 man, all sold. Their pay ranges from $400 to $500 a month for the captain, to $15 for the "helpers." Thirty dollars may be a fair averge. That would mean $8,000 for the 300 man per month, and four females average more than a round trip each month the year through. Three items of cook food and crew, therefore, feet up over $35,000 for a swift journey across the Atlantic, and hook. In addition to them, however, the cost of maintaining duties on both sides of the course, often in all the principal cities and making repairs to the bounty sake up another $10,000 during every voyage, and often more than that. Where does the money come from? That is done some in its widestland by the prosperity of nearly all the common lines. The Humboldt American Company paid 12 per cent in 110,000 long-lived last year, and the White Star is paid to have done as well. The Smith Line has always been a great money earner. The agent of one line said the other day that a hall made all the expenses. This means fifty or sixty pounds each month in fees and money earned on shipment. That would be nearly 65 million dollars annually in addition. Everyone is supposed to add their own money to this account every case it has proven a wonderful remedy. I have known some wonderful cures of dyspepsia and neuralgia. MRS. MARY BIDDLE, Mitchellville, Iowa. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies of great merit. I believe they have no equal in the cure of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Dr. H. REICHARD, Druggist, Mitchellville, Iowa. The spring is the time to take Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for the blood. For sale by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Fred Reckenzann, who may be regarded as one of the pioneers of the electric launch, strongly argues the extended use of this "buggy" on the water" in America. He describes its operation as the ideal of ease and simplicity, consisting, as it does, practically of turning a switch and letting her go. The pilot can act at the same time as engineer, for he can start, stop or reverse in an instant. Everything above it is smooth, quiet and effective. The use of calomel for derangements of the liver has ruined many a fine constitution. Those who, for similar trouble, have tried Ayer's Pills testify to their efficacy in thoroughly remedying this malady without injury to the system. A man of figures at Saginaw has calculated that the average person trims off a thirty-second of an inch of nail from each finger every week, or three inches a year. The average of human life the world over is 40 years. Ten feet of finger nail for each finger—a round 200 feet from the twenty fingers and toes. There are 1,300,000 people in the world, and altogether they waste on an average 300,000 feet, or 56,818.15 miles of finger-nail in a generation—sufficient to reach around the earth and still leave 10,000 miles. You cannot be too particular about the medicines you use. When you need a blood-purifier, he sure you get Ayer's Sarnaparilla, and no other. It will single with purify, and vitalize every drop of blood in your body. It makes the weak strong. Rached wire is the cheapest fencing known. To make it an always keep a bottle of Farmer' Healing Liniment on hand. It provides pound flesh keeps flies away; heals rapidly and well. W. M. Higginis, Druggist. Avery & Neuerhardy pay the highest cash market price for agents. Ask your husband and presume for Avery & Neuerhardy's Home-made spliff. W. A. Hilmer's medicine is inspired with pure fluoride for his health. j-19-ff