davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
+. IVUS II y i i


Remember after using of bottle and
Won are not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money as we sell no cure, no pay,
price 80 cents Gmd 81 per bottle. As we are
authorized tn sell rn these terms. Agent for
Iehighton and vicinity, A. j. Durling.
Nov. Sly e. o. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

1t isa contradiction of natural philnsn-
phv, bat cold, cold ice cream will warm ul
her heart.
An amateur farmer sent tn an agricul
turnl society To put hm dawn on th,
premium lis- for calf. They did g..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

The greatest difficulty in curing children
OF Mhoop.ng Cough Is Ia induce thrm {,
lake medicine. THIS is o,viut"d by the u.s.,
ul Dr. Bmwning's c. 4 G. Cordial. Il is So
Pheasant 10 the taste thnt children learn a.
love ithnd anxiously await the time for the
next dose All druggists sell it DR.. Brown
ing proprietor lll7 Arch st., Philadelphlu.
Price 80 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

The cattle bells in the IIarz mountains
are made so to hurmonlze with one another.
One. half of the household, says
critic, does not know how the other half
lives.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

hOONC Mt be made ~ every 'gcgt 'rY
SNNS q : N he La n.s, W., 'urn.a'
earn a dor 'u dHllrr dlv t1git M iitr D"u
cant es. "A we mo- 100 q rrn gl. u tr, IN
yes. pieastut nd hn .,rnhlr. Women "Id
" an a Is do ~ " a. men, We Nll lnr'
isli Vnu o cpmnle,e Ou.h fac. " VIII le
Nnlnse OF stat ng yuu. 'I rbcrinfs re,
gr'fr n "A zee. fHrmtrs iud m'c uulc ', tlclr
ln. auI dnughftrs. aud rli ella e. ~ nfel ~
.aVhg w0 at humr, should wiiie 90 as ma
iearn an about ne worf lt Cnre. Afnfes-
pAu 4 = co. Augatta Laluc. JUN ny
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
THE
Cleveland Cooperative Stove Co.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
ST. LOUIS, MO-, ST. PAUL, Hmm.
The most Extensive Manufactures Of
me most Extensive A2lllaLIll6Is Of
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE
~
UNITED STATES.

Employ no Travelling Statesmen, and
sell for cash inside so days, hence have no
bad debts and can E,e 90 their custome1s in The
way low pFi amount equal TO shs saving thus
effected which experience has showa 20 BE- fN l. rer
cent. Style and aa,h of voI' unauipa-sed. IeFiee-
toa Of operation guaranteed Il every stove manuiae-
tured b. hi, Company. Their line of Cook and
Heating Stoves fr every Lad of fuel j. egualed in
exeat and variety, and their Base IuTnes for either
hard or soG oo-l are tae most perfect yet pFodueed.
As,s your coalor FOR stoves Of tAo
Cleveland Cooperative Stove Co.'s
make.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

To the Norkinr Glass I'VE are aow u epef
t. IA nj ii .'i' c'Iss"S ", cnusiln' eup o..
neat a. nome IN whole az .le imC on a.
titlr pare moments, Business ew hght aud
lontphe Pc ~ OF ~ he rex s. ~ IN
y N 0 cedts Ia . Der ey rHug. md pr plr.
tlnn ~um Nv Gevutlns their VII le lin { the
Jusllts'. boYs nd 'iils en- n ueaIli 20 uch
- M n. TINT ~ VIII &c his MOI c. may tenn
the .dtres und te n e brslue.s We unKe
his onar 20 stn'n as are not we stu ned
we vii send oue uoI Rr 20 p"Y 70 the ~ ou6l|
OI wlUug. Fun ~ t'ruisrS ana oHtit t ee
nd, Name. JiIv "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

We do not know as green apples belong
to any secret fraternity ye. they seem 10
h-vs he grip.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

could the people ask to SUI stantate the mer
Is of DIR. Pierre 5 Family Medicines thar
the fact that they have not only yearly
,rnwn in popular favor in this country. Lur
the foreign de nalId tor tuem has become
Errat as to urce>,ltajr the establishing ui
branch ui IN" celebrated Worlds D,su,usur,
IN L"udru. EagInui, that these blessings I.
the atll'c 'd may he dispatched irrm Ihar
greatest commercial centre ui the world ..
very TO u'ry Hrid people? Golden Med,
cal DISCOVERY is u concentrated, patent, al
.rrIvr, o. hlnnd cleansing remedy. thn
wins r'ld n'p uinus oi all who use it tor al
rt'n"r tr N me r"ium"n wup,r, hluucn ur
r,Ir ~ 10 the furmIdrblr s,'rniuluI- swell
ing lur'runi irvrr,Snrenes~ aud ulrewrl.
,r.d L" It's benign inil lrnce. Cm.umrti".
vhlch is bur a i,rm uf ~crotuluus u!lrctIn
I the lung,,may in lis rurlv stages Ice cur,
" u tree u,r oI tins God given remedy. ;.
.rt"l" "n consumption aud It, treatment ~
''nvalil's Gulle B,olS"-lO c,nts p ,st IA
tdd'c-S, Worlds p'spcnsIry Medical A.,
auliou, irlo, u. Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

DR.. Z. V. PIaRCE: Dear S,r-W th trru
a llS hal', from my extreme age, being
"rte O" inform yun ut the great heurtf
you G Gpldru Medical Discovery and Pellet
We been tn me. Three years ~, ~.
nr sirtrd with pnrum"uia,nnl n one tlu.
, wuul Il recover. BY the u-r ui those med
icncs WAS raised to hc1l h, and bv th,
blessing 90! God and your mrdIcues hav,
en-. yrd pretty good hralth since. though fr
wears before this suffered from weak lung
and a bad cough.
Gratefully yours, MARY b. FISK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Upri.

Mrs. Elizabeth Upright.
of Iowa, had eleven sons in
the United States service dur
ing the late war. and 2 .hn
was passed by the House June
: granting her ii pension.
According to the Radical
organs "a 'chrvalicr' general
is a general Who swcars and
chcws tobacco" \ de CO.
Yer" general is Il general who
"swGaY5" and c>chcwS til,
truth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
TtnIs ANu 'VEuAv.

"A sun shade-An eclipse.
Ont on the hy-Various fish.
---Road to matrimony-A bridal path.
"A four in hand is worth two in the bush.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

There are not less than
$50 generals in Englan,
holding honorary colonelcie.
at an expense to the country
ofnearly e200, ,O00pcrannum,
and who do not an hours
work in a year for their pay,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
JUMBLES.

shoes.
A word with business
men-Settle.
The festive sea SON
Jack on shore.
Only a question of time
Asking the hour.
Black as your hat
Darkness that may be felt.
Musicians are known by
the "accompaniments they
keep"
Neal Dow has no barrel.
He will get a bung in No
vembcr.
"A very popular shade for
the summer is the shade OF
the trees.
-"Don't despise the lowly.
The under jaw does all the
work"
-Ifthe Bcnders are really
caught, there may be a chance
for Oh riley Ross yet.
The pants Of a dog are
thickened in hot weather,
while those Of a man grow
thiunCr.
A woman who pretcnds
to laugh at love is like a child
who sings at night when he
is afraid.
The sweet girl graduates
now divide their time between
the piano and green apples
with salt.
THE De Golyeritcs have
adopted as a camp ign badge
a gilt acorn" We suppose
it means Oakes.
A woman cam t become
a successful lawyer. She is
too fond Of giving her opini n
without pay.
in the United States
there are now 900 miles Of
bridges, onc-tmrd Of which
are stone and iron and two
thirds wool.
A Mas achusctts minis
ter close his sermon. ptcach-
ed to the children. with;
"BOys, love your country your
God and your girl !"
When a man keeps on
talking to you after he has
said "a word to the wise is
sufficient" the time to take
summary rcrgcance has arri-
we'd.
THE man who lcaYcs two
thirds Of cigar in a dark mock
on the front door sto p when
he goes to see his girl will
make a thrifty husband.
-IfSpain doesn't apolog ze
for insulting the American
flag we can ruin the Havana
cigar industry by refusing to
send brown paper and cabbage
leaves to Cuba.
Mrs. Elizabeth Upright.
Of Iowa, had eleven sons in
the United States service dur
,n,r thD l,t, ,,,,,. ,,,l , Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
sEOP TsaAr COUGH.
Warranted to gire relief or money refunded

ny USING DR.. GERMANS COUGH AND coNsuMr.
TlON CURE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
4,O1O CERTIFICATES
Benefit of the Assurance.

ISSUED. The only safe ana reliable institu-
titn that rives yOu insurance ao ua cost.
No ,urplus divided among the officers OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

-IfSpain doesn't apolog ze
for insulting the American
flag we can ruin the Havana
cigar industry by refusing to
send brown paper and cabbage
leaves to Cuba.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

-''WEat did the rur.tan>
come to tiis' country 10 Z"
asked a Massachusetts, tcachu
OF his class. 40 worship
God in thcir own way ana
make other people do the
same" was tn, reply,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

When a man keeps on
talking to you after he has
said "a word to the wise is
sufficient" the time to take
summary rcrgcance has arri-
we'd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21
GEO. w. IIsSER.

General Agent for Grl on, MW roe nd Pike
crunue County Buildings; M"uch hulN
Cal bon county Ia. feb. II 1T.
CHARLES LIMIT. agent for Wr,sspor.
Pairyvllle and Franklin township.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-21

"A Partisan pleasantly
At the moment when Count
Georges is declar ng his love
in he sweetest language and
most impassioncd tones, Fc-
dora interrupts him with the
irrelvant observation: Count,
| declare you are growing fat!''
The Count, with a melancholy
smile: "It is not | who am
growing fat, it is your love
that is growing thin" f"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
One Who Won't Do.

There are some men in Detroit
who do not lose their presence of
mind when confronted with start
ling political news. One of this
class, an even.going, honest. mind
ed elector, was mysteriously APP
preached the other day by an "un-
KNOWN" who carefully locked the
Office door aud whispered:
IL have been deputized to wait
on you and say that the boys are
talking you up as a Congressional
candidate"
"Yes.n
"You are known to be honest and
reliable and il nominated you will
carry the Masses"
"Perhaps."
Gall you've got to do is to keep
STILL" cautioned the unknown.
"Just let us work this boom for
you. You are our man. You have
our respect snd confidence. NUNS
the word-we'll fix things. You'll
accept"
swell, I guess So"
"GOod! You are in the hands oil
your friends. Don't say wordr'
The unknown left the office or
liptoe, but In ten minutes he re.
turned, and then carelessly OBJ
served:
sob! by the way, Pm five dollar,
short on little bill to-day. If yor
could spare it, I'd be ever SO much
obliged, and I'd return 1t on Sat
urday."
"Sayw replied the citizen, in Q
whisper, as he beckened the othel
to the door-"sll you've got to d;
is to keep still! You are in The
hands of your friends! Don't say
q wordi Let me fix this boom foI
you'll,
He showed the unknown gently
out, locked the door, and wen
back to his desk, with the firm
conviction that some one els,
would bo rendered the nomination
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
Not On Good Terms.

"Did you know that the Simp.
kins and weren't on good terms?''
said Col. Scion, as he dropped into
the editorial chair of the Oil City
Derrick, like bag of bran out of q
wagon.
mo; what's the trouble?n
dump If I know 'zactly. You
see, the other mite me III my wife
were invited out to a party at De.
kin Todds an we went caz 1 knew
the Dekin didn't scrimp on eata.
bles q bit, an alters had suthin' in
q jug down In the cellar. Well,
when we got there the house was
mighty nigh filed an every one
was talkin' kind o. loose like am a
complimentary each other in vari-
GUS ways. Everything slid along
as smoothly as a chunk o. butter
on hot knife till long after supper
time. Mr.. Simpkin seq he to my
wife SEE he, Mrs. Scion, yer looks
bout nigh as young as yer did ten
year ago. an my wife SEE she, yer
d datterin' me, Mr.. Simpkin,' coz
my wife che knows what to say,
she does. An 1 warn't goin' to be
outdone in perliteness, AM I seed
Mrs. Simpkin tother side of the
room, so l sings out, Hi, Mrs.
Simpkin! Land o. Goshen, but that
air wig l saw yer buyin' rother
day makes yer look as pert as o
sixteen-year-old gal; when yer git
yer false teeth we won't know We
from yer darter.' AM then 1 smiled
pleasantly like; but, sskes o. live!
that air room was just as still as a
hay.mOw for about two minutes,
am Mrs. Simpkin looked like she
wanted to kick somebC 1y, AM my
wife, seq she, Solomon, Solomonp
just as II I'd s0t down on the baby
or broke a lo0kin' glass. The PEG.
pie didn't seem to breathe easy for
a long time, an bumby we KEN
away, am my wife, seq she, Solo.
mon, Solomon! Some men are made
fools an some men are born fOols.'
An seq I, Sally that's so,' but l
don't know for the life o. me who
she was thinkin' on, less twas
that nat'ral fool o. Todd's.".
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, Light or red hair to
q rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. 1t soitens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it healthy action. 1t re-
moves and cures dandruff and humors.
BY its use falling hair is checked, and a
new growth will be produced in all cases
where the follicies are not destroyed or
the glands decayed. Its effects are beau
TRULY shown on brashy, weak, or silky
hair, on which few applications will
produce the gloss and freshness of youth
Harmless and sure in its operation. 1t is
Incompatible as dressing, and is espe-
cially valued for the soft lustre and rich
ness Of tone it imparts. 1t contains neith-
er oil nor dye. and Will not soil or color
white cambria; yet 1t lasts long on the
hair, and keeps 1t fresh and vigorous.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
Buying Up Negro Delegates.
washington letter.

A gentleman from Texas (not
Tom Ochiltree) told me how he
was "gaffed" Ito use his own ex-
pressioD) by negro delegates. He
paid for two round trip tickets from
Texas to Chicago, for two negro
delegates who were to vote 10,
Sherman. lie thought ne had
tt,em without doubt. aad he
brought them Though IN good
time and lodged them we'll IN chi.
cago. He lost sight OF them ous
evening. but the next day he saw
them coming towards bin, both
with big gold chains around their
necks and Watches u their pockets.
he knew 10 & minute what had
hepgsned, but said nothing. when
they approached him one OF them
began 10 explain hss position. he
said no thought there WAS no
chance for "MassR Shetman,n and
Grant was his FIRST profession fpra-
ference) anyway. Still he would
vote for Sherman Ii he had any
chance, but he knew he hadn't.
ald so be should vote for General
Grant lie said "fasss Gsms1on'sl
hoaght just he did 7. Was MI
explained TO them. OF coutse no.
Body knew whose nouev bought |
The hdg watcher and chainq. erd
nouCdy sorid secaanffoy the lkvisu
way n y lllcn The negro delegates
71tr,t MONEY! si' ga . .'.i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04

THE dispatches from San Fran.
cisco yesterday brought intelli.
gence of the disruption of the 60
called Workingmen's party of Cal.
ifornia. The Democratic members
of the partnership have deposed
Kearney from the Presidency, sent
the other officials to Coventry and
come out loyalty for Hancock and
English. This leaves the Kearney
rump hanging on the ragged edge
Of the Sand Lot rostrum, bowling,
like very Bottom the Weaver, for
Weaver and Chambers for Presi-
dent and Vice President, with a
view to diminishing the Demo-
cratic vote. This pious endeavor
will prove abortive. Kearney's
little game is understood; and In
California, as elsewhere, the Han
cook and English cohorts will
sweep everything before them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l.
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 3d.-The
Eastern lines are down and there
is no prospect Of more news to-
night.
The santa Craz Raecs-rhe Town
TnrOsged wian ExcursiOulsts.
SANTA CRUZ, July 3i.-The Sec
ond day of the Pacific Racing AS.
socia.ion's meeting was largely at
tended. For the first race, the
Winters stake, u dash of one mile,
four horses were entered, but only
Jenny B. and Twilight started,
with the former as favorite with
all betting men. Time was made
in 1:444 by Jenny b., who won the
race.
For the second race Chestnut Sor-
rel had a walk.over for the five.
eighths Of a mile dash. Seven en-.
tries had been made, but none APP
peared but the Chestnut colt, which
made the race in 52a and took the
stakes.
In the third race, for the Stan
ford cup, a dash of one mile and q
half, Clara D., Matte Glenn and
Richard the Third started. The
betting was SOS to S. in favor o.
Clara D. for first and $40 to S. in
favor of Richard the Third for the
second place. On the latter propo.
sition the contest was exciting anC
the betting very lively. Clara D
won the race in 1881, Matte Glenn
second, Richard the Third third.
. The trains and steamers to-day
, and this evening brought such i'm
mense numbers of people to thil
, city that our streets look like Kear
} ney street and no public or privai,
house is untitled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04

IT is u noteworthy matter that
there is war in the National Re.
publican Central Committee. Mr..
Murat Halstead, one of the new
members, is reported by the Asso.
ciated Press as saying that he was
surprised that the friends of Grant
on the Committee still showed
their wounds so plainly. The &C.
connl'shed editor of the Cincin.
natl Commercial will be still more
surprised, for the friends of Grant
will show their wounds up to the
very polls. Multitudes of Blaine's
friends, likewise, are by no
means resigned as to what they
regard as the "deep damnation
of his taking Off" This deep-seated
dissatisfaction will have effects
disastrous to the Republican cause
in the closely balanced States, like
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Wis.
consin. Any Republican who does
not make allowance for this, and
for Hancock's overshadowing pop.
ularity, will fluid himself sadly out
In his reckoning. The discomfort
in the Republican ranks ia deep,
abiding and disintegrating, while
the Democracy are united as they
have not been for years. The
Americans are mercurial people,
and the rush to the strong side
which is the side of Hancock and
English, and that with hundreds
Of thousands of votes to spare-will
be astonishing from its volume.
The wounds made in the Chicago
Convention will simply never heal.
They are even now in the stage of
gangrene.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
THE MAGICIAN OF MENLO PARK.
his Latest Venture a Substituting at q
Forty Mile Speed on his Electric Railroad.
New York Herald.I


Edison has at least proved that
he can utilize the electric current
for railroad purposes. A Herald
reporter went to Menlo Park yes
terday to witness trial Of the new
motor on the three.guarter mile
railroad. AS q precaution against
unforeseen accident the member of
the press selected a seat as near as
possible to the inventor, because 1t
would only be natural that that
was the safest one in case the train
should jump the track. At a sig
nal from Edison Mr.. Bachelor
moved the lever attached to the
switch and off we went. The rid
ing was very enjoyable for the first
five hundred yards or SO, when
suddenly u most horrible curve was
reached, around which the motor
with its cars attached spun at a
rather uncomfortable gait. Then
came u series of serpentine curves
that were enough to frlghten any.
body, but there was no slowing up.
On the contrary, more power was
put on, until it seemed that the
whole party were going to be
shaken from their seats. The line
was located in the worst possible
positions by Edison, in order that
the "beauties" of his invention
would be readily seen by any one
on the car. Some of the curves are
as sharp as those used on
the surface roads round street
corners in New York, so the
reader can imagine how pleasant
1t was to 60 round at the rate oil
about forty miles an hour. The
strangest part of the programme
; was the easy manner of controlling
the motor, 1t being stopped within
fifty feet although going at d high
speed. 1t ran up against the heavy
grades as easily as on the level
track, and WAS as powerful at the
end of the track as In the station
where the electric current first
reaches the rail. After the first
trial the reporter was invited te
ride on the motor without the cal
attached, SO that the speed woulC
be increased. Three went on thii
trip-one at the switch, another q,
the brake and the reporter holding
on for dear life. At the word e
the machine shot off like q bulle
and it was only by holding OF
firmly that ones seat could bt
kept. AS the curves were struck
the motor rocked fearfully; in fact
1t was az hard to keep your seat OF
1t as on an unbroken mustang wheI
he sets his mind on the "bucking'
process of dismOunting you. Tn
time made was fifty.three second
from the station to the end of tn
: of the track on the first trial, an,
+ forty-two on the second trial. Tn
, motor has an electric headlight
which is burning continuously, an
which has a very pretty effect II
! the nighttime.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04

ried to the rear, the first two men
who took him were killed. While
his wounds were being dressed, an
exploding shell almost buried him
under an avalanche Of dir.. In be-
ing removed further to the rear, a
runaway ambulance horse carried
him half mile and dumped him
out, and yet to-day he is seemingly
hale and hearty, and walks with
out limp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04
JULY LIST tho San Francisco En-.

an1tner entered upon It's thirty fret
volume. This etauuch and tried
Democratic Journal has been OF in
valuable service 10 tho party. II
refers with just bride to its able,
honorable and consistent Record In
the past, and Il gives us great
pleasure b Fe.eeho the eulogy.
With the return OF ths Democratic
party u power ths E.Saminer VIII
unquessionabiy enter upon ca
reer OF prosperity greater than il
has ever known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-04

lutely without a rival in the whole
mining history of this Coast. This
splendid progress in Arizona will
enrich myriads of hearty miners,
and they will naturally gravitateto
the orange groves of Los Angeles
county. We have already wei.
coined the avant co,wiers Of this
class, one of them in the person of
one of the noted Scheiffelin BROTH
ers. Los Angeles will be the Denver
of Arizona and of this class, which
is destined to be very large. Here
their families will be located. Our
city and county are destined to be
the beneficiary of both the trade
and the preference of the million
aires of Arizona.
1t will not be long, besides, be-
fore the Southern Pacific Railway
will be completed to a connection
with the Eastern railway system.
When this happens we shall see,
instead of the whole volume Of i'm.
migration passing through to San
Fra cisco, much of it being divert,
ed to Oregon and Washington Ter.
ritory, at least half of it taking the
Southern overland route, especially
during the winter season. A large
proportion of 1t will be perma
nently attracted TO Los Angeles
county and Southern California
Our real increase in population ane
developed resources, much as ha.
been already done, will date from
this period.
AS a side-light to the pleasan
but true prospect we have sketch
ed, is the possibility of the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe and th'
Utah Southern Railways being
completed to tide-water on the Pa
cific, inevitably passing through
Los Angeles and increasing GU
Importance as railway center.
Back of all lie our distinctivel.
local resources, uprivaled on tn
continent in variety and valu
from an agricultural and horticul
tural standpoint. In addition t
the demonstrated facts that this
a wheat, barley and corn county
it is the wine and brandy and oil
ange and lemon and lime region
par excellence, of the Unite
States, If not of the world. Gu
vineyardists now command twic
the price for their grapes whic
they could realize two years age
So Of our wool growers. In fine
look where we may, the outlook
encouraging beyond measure an
the expectations Of the most sar
guine are certain to be surpassed.