anaheim-gazette 1879-07-19
Searchable text
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Published Every Saturday.
Richard Melrose,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Office—In Conrad's brick building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year... $3 00
Six months... $2 00
Three months... $1 00
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING:
SPACE
1 square... $1 00
2 squares... $2 00
3 squares... $3 00
4 squares... $4 00
1 week... $1 50
2 weeks... $2 00
3 weeks... $2 50
4 weeks... $3 00
All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavits are given.
Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday to secure publication on the Saturday following.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one year, in advance... $5 00
For six months... $2 50
For three months... $1 50
Single copies... 10
By Carrier, 50 cents per month, payable monthly.
TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
B. F. Selbert, President; K. A. Saxton, F. A. Korn,
John P. Zeyn, H. Werder
TOWN OFFICERS.
treasurer ... Theo. Himpan
assessor ... John Fischer
marshal ... Dan. R. Payne
recorder ... A. Bailey
clerk of Board of Trustees ... R. Melrose
POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY.
Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave at 8:45 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m.
Southern Mail arrives at 7:10 a.m. Mail closes, 5:30 p.m.
WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
District Judge ... Y. Sepulveda
County Judge ... A. M. Stephens
Sheriff ... H. M. Mitchell
County Clerk ... A. W. Potts
Recorder ... C. E. Milies
Treasurer ... E. E. Hewitt
Anditor ... A. E. Sepulveda
District Attorney ... C. E. Thom
Court Commissioner ... G. C. Gibbs
Assessor ... A. W. Ryan
J. E. Jackson
The Buddhist Priesthood.
The ranks of the Buddhist priesthood in China are generally recruited by children, purchased from their parents or from kid-nappers. It is only in times of great distress that the poorer Chinese will sell even their daughters, still less the valued son on whom may possibly devolve the paramount duty of conducting the ancestral worship; kidnap-ping, however, is by no means an uncommon crime, albeit the punishment on detection is a speedy and ignominious death. Occasionally parents dedicate a child to Buddah, perhaps in fulfillment of a vow, and the victim is then and there formally made over to the church by deeds signed, sealed and delivered. From this step there is no withdrawal. The child's head is completely shaved; he is made to live on vegetable diet; and to forego the use of wines. He is taught to chant the Buddhist liturgies without understanding a word of them, and after a required novitiate proves his constancy to the faith by standing unmoved while several pastiles burn down into his scalp, leaving the ineradicable scabs which testify to the fact that he has put away forever the things of this world, and has been regularly ordained as a priest. He has now "left his home" in good earnest, and all that remains to him in this world is a life of celibacy and dull routine. Criminals fleeing from justice not infrequently seek refuge in a religious life, submitting to the branding of their heads and subsequent discomforts of cloister existence rather than fall into the meshes of Chinese law. Sometimes, too, unsuccessful mandarins throw themselves into a monastery and take the vows, driven to such a step by dread of the Imperial frown. It is said that the foolish officer, who during the war of 1841-42, laid at the foot of the throne his discovery of the secret of foreign steamers, and forthwith produced a vessel with two hugh paddle-wheels to be turned by coolies inside, is even now languishing in one of the numerous monasteries on the 'celebrated Lofon Hill,' in the Province of Kaung-tung, whither he retired after the failure of his scheme, covered with ignominy and shame. —Cornhill Magazine.
Marriage Among the Australians.
In Australia, as elsewhere, a tie of more
POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY
Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:10 p.m. Leave
MU 6:45 a.M. Mail closes, 9 p.M.
Southern Mall arrives at 7:10 a.M. Mail closes, 5:20
P.M.
WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster.
COUNTY OFFICERS
District Judge ... Y. Sepulveda
County Judge ... A. M. Stephens
Sheriff ... H. M. McHall
County Clerk ... A. W. Potts
Recorder ... C. E. Miles
Treasurer ... E. E. Hewitt
Auditor ... A. E. Sepulveda
District Attorney ... C. K. Thom
Court Commissioner ... G. C. Gibbs
Assessor ... A. W. Ryan
Surveyor ... J. E. Jackson
Superintendent of Schools ... W. P. McDonald
Public Administrator ... C. C. Lamb
Coroner ... Dr J. Hannon
Tax Collector ... M. Kremer
First Mondays in January, April, July an. October
regular meetings of the Grand Jury.
First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
District No. 1 ... Chas Prager.
District No. 1 ... J. D. Young.
District No. 2 ... J. J. Morton.
District No. 3 (Chairman) ... J. C. Hannon.
District No. 4 ... J. D. Ott.
Regular Meetings—First Monday in each month.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
President ... S. Lazard
Secretary ... W. J. Brodrick
Treasurer ... S. B. Caswell
Directors R. M. Wildey, E. E. Hewitt, J. De B.
Shorb, H. D. Barrows, I. W. Lord, J. G. Downey, M.J.
Newark, Engene Meyer.
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Register Land Office ... Alfred James
Receiver Land Office ... J.W.Haverstick
Deputy Collector Int Rev ... Thos.S.Hall
U.S.Ganger ... Ivar.A.Weld
Deputy U.S.Marshal ... S.D.Dunlap
U.S.Commissioner ... B.C.Whiting
Register in Bankruptcy ... J.J.Warner
Kleinigkeiten.
FROM LAST SATURDAY'S SECOND EDITION.
Extra copies of the Weekly Gazette,
issued to-day, for sale at this office.
Robert Phillips, aged 17, was on Wednesday found dead near the house of his
uncle, "Chimp" Phillips, at Spadra. It is
thought that he committed suicide.
Charles Collins and James Passen have
been arrested in Los Angeles on a charge of
arson. It is said they fired 80 tons of hay
near Downey, and got half of the insurance
mcney.
J.E.Jackson announces himself as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
County Surveyor. No complaint has, as far
as we know, ever been made of any dereliction on his part during his term of office, and
there is no question that he is a competent
officer.
A man named T.C.Chun was arrested
yesterday for stealing $7,50 from M.Gibson.
The evidence was to the effect that he had
snatched the money from Gibson's hand, but
Justice Bailey, taking into consideration the
disreputable character of the witnesses for
the prosecution, dismissed the case.
Mr.H.J.McDermott informs us that
the furnace, of which so much has been said
lately, will be set up and ready for use at
the Mountain Lode mine, in Silverado, next
week. Part of the castings were sent up to
Imperial frown. It is said that the foolish officer, who during the war of 184142, laid at the foot of the throne his discovery of the secret of foreign steamers, and forthwith produced a vessel with two hugh paddle-wheels to be turned by coolies inside,
is even now languishing in one of the numerous monasteries on the 'celected Lofon Hill, in the Province of Kaung-tung, whither he retired after the failure of his scheme,
covered with ignominy and shame.-Cornhill Magazine.
Marriage Among the Australians.
In Australia, as elsewhere, a tie of more or less permanence and acknowledged validity binds men to their partners. Marriage,
again, is surrounded, as among civilized people,
by laws of "forbidden degrees," which are very curious, very little understood, and which in many ways resemble, while in others they seem to differ from the laws of other undeveloped peoples. Wives are chiefly obtained by exchange. The dominant male of a group—father, eldest brother or uncle—has the customary right of swapping away the young women of the group in exchange for other young women whom it is lawful for him to marry. It is clear that old men with families have the best chance of getting more wives, while young men with no sisters are liable to remain bachelors. As it happens, young men and women revolt against the old, and voluntary elopements or marriages by capture are common. The course of true love runs anything but smooth.
The lover is exposed to the "ordal of spears"
which are hurled at him by the relatives of the lady. The runaway bride is beaten,
perhaps her feet are speared, to prevent her from running away again. If a young pair are courageous and true to each other, how ever, the sympathy of the group usually comes round to them, and they enter on peaceful married life. It has been said that the old men sometimes give wives to the young, who thus "take stock," as the ancient Irish said, and become, in a way, the vassals of the old fellows. Society in Australia is not sufficiently advanced for it; but, according to some authorities, a very Australian state of things prevails in rural Russia.-The Saturday Review.
Yellow Fever in Memphis.
Memphis, July 10th.-The Board of Health this morning issued the following order: "To the people of the City of Memphis: We would say quietly,'remove your families to a place of safety, until we can at least see whether the few cases of yellow fever will assume an epidemic form. To the people along the lines of different routes of travel we say: There can be no possible danger of infection for many days to come."
Five new cases were reported this morning and one death, that of an infant of Judge E.R.Ray of the Criminal Court, who together with another son is prostrated with the disease.A perfect stampede of the citizens is in progress, trains being unable to carry away the hundreds who are ready to leave.
Kenneth F.McLean,a carpenter, residing
A man named T. C. Chun was arrested yesterday for stealing $7 50 from M. Gibson. The evidence was to the effect that he had snatched the money from Gibson's hand, but Justice Bailey, taking into consideration the disreputable character of the witnesses for the prosecution, dismissed the case.
Mr. H. J. McDermott informs us that the furnace, of which so much has been said lately, will be set up and ready for use at the Mountain Lode mine, in Silverado, next week. Part of the castings were sent up to the mine on Thursday, and the balance will follow to-day. Mr. Sweetman, the inventor, will personally superintend its setting up.
The Downey Outlook says that Rawson Brothers have recently borrowed $25,000 of a San Francisco capitalist at eleven per cent., for five years, giving a mortgage on a large ranch near San Juan, in this county. It appears from this that our lands are still considered good "collateral" notwithstanding the persistent efforts in San Francisco to depreciate property in this part of the State.
The Herald is informed that it is the purpose of a number of the prominent physicians of Los Angeles, in view of the recent fatal results from the careless use of kerosene in households, to urge upon Council the passage of a stringent ordinance punishing by fine or imprisonment, or both, any person using this dangerous fluid for the kindling of fires within the city limits; and making it the duty of persons who may be aware of such practices to at once file an information against the person or persons known to violate the law.
Messrs Leonard & Drown have put up noticees on their grounds at the slaughter house forbidding gunning on the grounds, and warning those who intrigue upon this regulation that they will be dealt with according to law. They are forced to this step in order to protect their property. On more than one occasion the dry feed near the slaughter house has been found on fire, and only the timely discovery of the flames prevented serious loss. The fires were caused by wading from the guns of some boys who were shooting rabbits, and the only remedy for the danger is to forbid gunning on their property.
Kenneth F. McLean, a carpenter, residing at 467 Jessie street, has been unable to work for the past two years on account of a remarkable displacement of his heart. On June 12, 1877, he caught a severe cold, and about a month later noticed a swelling on his left side. His physician pronounced this a slight attack of pleurisy, and shortly after McLean discovered that his heart was beating on his right side. Measuring with a tape line revealed the fact that the water was increasing in his left side, and on the 15th of September his physician, assisted by four others, made an incision between his ribs and drew seven pints of water from him. On the 16th of October six pints more were drawn, and on November 8th four and one-half pints more. The patient becoming weaker after each operation, his physicians analyzed the liquid taken away the last time, and ascertained that 75 per cent. was albumen. Shortly after this McLean engaged another doctor, under whose treatment he has been steadily improving, although his left lung is still inactive and his heart beats on the right side. He has been at different times before three medical societies.
The farce of being married by telegraph was lately gone through by a man in Minnesota and a woman in Wisconsin. The lawyers have got hold of the case, and gone to demonstrating that they are not legally married; that a clergyman's authority to marry extends only throughout the State, and that the actual presence of all the parties is essential.
Thinking that he heard a burglar, a Kansas City man got out of bed, armed himself with a revolver, and went on tiptoe into an adjoining room. His wife followed him. The room was dark. The woman nerves from fright, grabbed her husband about the neck, and he, thinking it was the thief, shot her dead.
The day before yesterday a man died in New York so suddenly that the body was almost cold before the distracted and grief-stricken relatives found the will.
Get Your
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
Anaheim
Gazette
JOB OFFICE
IF YOU WANT
First-Class Work
ATCity Prices.
Sherman Hyde,
and Co.
San Francisco.
THE
LARGEST
MUSIC HOUSE
ON THE
Pacific Coast.
Pacific Coast Agents for
WEBER
Wm. NILS
IMPORTER AND BREEDER
THOROUGHBRED
Poultry
AND
BERKSHIRES.
LOS ANGELES
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR ALL KINDES
EGGS for hatching from guaranteed stock.
American Fowl
It will make your hen lay. It will prevent
For raising young chickens it is invaluable.
Carbolic Powder and
High Grade
I am breeding from stock imported directly by any of the same class on this coast. A list very low.
Letter of inquiry. Induding stamp, cheerfully and between Main and San Pedro St., where visitors are always welcome.
POLAND CHINA
My Breeders have been IMPORTED direct from THE MAGISTRY their purity. A limited number of choice Figs for sale very low.
THE STEARNS'
ALFRED ROBINS
120 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO
IF YOU WANT
First-Class Work
ATCity Prices.
BILL-HEADS,
LETTER-HEADS,
NOTE - HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
STATEMENTS,
WEDDING AND
VISITING CARDS,
BALL TICKETS,
RECEIPTS,
LABELS,
TAGS.
ETC., ETC.
LEGAL PRINTING,
COMMERCIAL WORK,
SHOW BILLS, ETC
Plain or Colored
Promptly Executed
Pacific Coast:
Pacific Coast Agents for
WEBER
PIANOS,
Haines Bros. Pianos
CELEBRATED
Pease Pianos
German Upright,
With Full Iron Frame.
All Instruments Warranted.
Estey
ORGANS
LEAD THE WORLD.
INSTRUMENTS
—SOLD ON—
EASY INSTALLMENTS.
FOR
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
Sheet Music,
Banking House
...OF...
P. DAVIS & BRO.,
Anaheim, Cal.
A. W. Steinhart Cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS:
First National Gold Bank, San Francisco.
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Los Angeles.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON
San Francisco,
New York,
London,
Paris,
Berlin,
Frankfort
This Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, issue Certificates of Deposit and transact a General banking Business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. On all money left as Term Deposits interest will be allowed.
BANK OF ANAHEIM.
Capital Stock, $100,000.00
S. H. MOTT President.
B. F. SEIBERT Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
H. MABURY E. F. SPENCE,
LEGAL PRINTING,
COMMERCIAL WORK,
SHOW BILLS, ETC
Plain or Colored
Promptly Executed
ATShort Notice!
AND ATLowest Rates.
Having Fitted up a small
Bookbindery
We can now make
RECEIPT BOOKS,
ORDER BOOKS,
NOTE BOOKS,
STOCK BOOKS,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
At the lowest living Rates.
—SOLD ON—
EASY INSTALLMENTS.
FOR BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
Sheet Music,
And PRICE LISTS, address
SHERMAN,
HYDE,
and Co.
[Nov13-1]
The Commercial Bank
Of Los Angeles.
Authorized Capital, $300,000
J. E. HOLLENBECK...President
E. F. SPENCE...Cashier
DIRECTORS:
A. H. WILCOX, S. H. MOTT,
L. LANKERSHIM, E. F. SPENCE,
J. E. HOLLENBECK, O. S. WITHERBY,
H. MABURY, W. WOODWORTH.
THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECHIVE DEpends on open account loans certificates of depositals and transfers a general Banking business Objects made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange.
BANK OF ANAHEIM.
Capital Stock, $100,000 00
S. H. MOTT President.
B. F. SEIBERT Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE,
B. F. SEIBERT, S. H. MOTT,
O. S. WITHERBY.
This Bank receives Deposits, loans Money,
Buys and sells Exchange and Currency
makes Collections and transacts
a General Banking Business.
Correspondents:
Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National
Bank, New York.
B. Dreyfus, Amheim.
J. POWELL, New York.
B. Dreyfus & Co., Growers and Dealers is
California Wines AND Grape Brandies.
45, BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
THIS PAPER may be found on file at Glen F.
Howell A CoS
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (N Spruce
Street), where advertising contracts may be made 2025 in NEW YORK.
W. NILES,
IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF
GRAIN
CHIRES.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
RECEIVED FOR ALL KINDS OF LAND AND WATER POWLS; ALSO
PIGS for hatching from guaranteed stock. General Pacific Coast Agents for
American Poultry Food.
It will prevent and cure nearly every common disease.
Using young chickens it is invaluable. Ask your grocer for it.
Carbotic Powder and Hone Meal on hand.
High Grade Berkshires.
Breeding from stock imported direct from England and my stock is not excelled
of the same class on this coast. A limited number of choice pigs for sale. Prices
quirky, including stamp, cheerfully answered. Home Branch, Washington St.
Sta., where visitors are always welcome.
OLAND CHINA PIGS.
IMPORTED-direct from THE MAGIE COMPANY, which alone is a guarantee of choice Pigs for sale very low.
TEARNS' RANCHOS.
RED ROBINSON, Trustee.
Street, SAN FRANCISCO: California.
SPEAR, MEADE & CO
[San Francisco to Littlefield, Walsh & Co.]
816 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco
...HANDLE...
Grain, Honey, Potatoes
AND ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE
SOLELY ON COMMISSION.
Returns Promptly and Accurately Handed
....HEADQUARTERS FOR....
CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS
Green and Dried Fruits.
All Correspondence and Consignments Sollicited
(Pel8 8m)
WATER PIPE!
OF ANY SIZE FOR
Irrigation or Domestic Use.
Irrigation Ditches Piped or Lined.
CHIMNEYS, RESERVOIRS. FOUNDATION BASINS, VASES, etc.
Special attention is invited to our system of SUB-IRRIGATION
for Orange Groves, Orchards and Small Fruits, saving more than three-fourths the water and labor used in surface irrigation.
Asbestine Stone Co.
LOS ANGELES.
nov30 6m
Oakland Poultry Yards!
Cor. 16th and Castro streets, Oakland.
Constantly on hand and for sale, choice specimens of
the following varieties of fowls:
Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff White and Parridge Cochins, White and Brown Logherns, Dorkings, Polish,
Hamburgs.
ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE CULmons, limes, figs, almonds, walnuts, apples, peaches, pears, alfalfa, corn, rye, barley,
also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PASTURES, suitable or
abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of
walls can be obtained, and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the waterof
these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops.
balance in one, two or three years, with ten per cent interest. I will take pleasands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this extensive tract before
W. H. OLDEN, AUGHT, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co.
A CONQUERER OF CONSUMPTION!
Hall’s BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS.
ERADICATES
Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough,
And all Diseases of the Breathing Organs.
HALL’S BALSAM
IS THE LEADING SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION.
It soothes and heals the membrane of the lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and remedies the night sweats and tightness across the chest, which accompany it.
Consumption
Is not an incurable malady. It is only necessary to have the right remedy, and HALL’S BALSAM is that remedy.
Don’t despair of relief, for this benign specific may cure you, even though professional aid fails.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
Dr. D. D. Wright, of Cincinnati, sends us the subjoined professional endorsement. "I have prescribed Hall’s balsam in a large number of cases, and always with success." He adds that "in one case a patient with every appearance of confirmed consumption, was restored to his usual health soon after commencing to take the Balsam."
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., writes: "One year ago I was to all appearances in the last stages of consumption, and got so low our doctor said I could not live 24 hours." Mr. Kuhn further states that "after taking nine bottles of Hall’s Balsam he is now in perfect health, having used no other medicine."
The above brief extracts are taken from a MASS OF EVIDENCE,
which has been accumulating during a period of 29 years proving the efficacy of Hall’s Balsam in all cases where the breathing organs are affected, and showing the estimation in which the remedy is held by the public and the medical profession. Sold by all drug-gists. Price, $1 per bottle.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Oct26 ly Proprietors, 8 College Place, New York.
Anaheim Lodge No. 207
F. & A. M.
DEGULAR MEETINGS MONDAY OF OR PRE-
Asbestine Stone Co.
LOS ANGELES.
nov30 6m
Oakland Poultry Yards!
Cor. 16th and Castro streets, Oakland.
Constantly on hand and for sale, choice specimens of
the following varieties of fowls:
Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff White and Parkridge Cochins, White and Brown Leghorns, Dorkings, Polish,
Hamburg.
Plymouth Rocks, Game and
Sebright Bantams, Bronze Turkeys,
Pekin, Aylesbury, and Rouen Ducks, etc., etc.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF EGGS GUARANTEED.
No Inferior Fowls sold at any Price.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
For further information send stamp for illustrated circular, to
GEO. R. BAYLEY,
P. O. Box 1918, San Francisco, Cal.
"CANDEE"
PURE GUM
RUBBER BOOTS
Being free from adulterative mixtures, will give longer service than common Rubber Boots.
Their great popularity has led to many cheap imitations, having a Dull Finish, but this season the
"CANDEE" CO.
WILL
VARNISH
Their PURE GUM BOOTS, and to distinguish them from the common kind, will attach to RUBBER LABEL on the front of the leg, bearing the inscription
CUSTOM MADE.
PURE GUM.
These Boots have the Patent Metallic Plate, which prevents the heel wearing away so quickly, and they will have also the patent
Outside Stationary Strap
Instead of the very inconvenient web inside strap, used on other makes of Boots.
ASK FOR THE
"CANDEE" BOOT
DR. SANFORD'S
DOLLAR PAD!
OF ANAHEIM.
$100,000 00
PRESIDENT.
CASHIER.
RECTORS.
E. F. SPENCE,
S. H. MOTT,
S. WITHERBY.
ues Deposits, loans Money,
the Exchange and Currency
elections and transacts
general Banking
Business.
Correspondents:
San Francisco; First National
bank, New York.
E.'L. GOLDMAN,
San Francisco.
J. J. WELLS,
New York.
yfus & Co.,
wers and Dealors is
nia Wines
and
Brandies.
BROADWAY,
W YORK
PAPER may be found on
die at Gen. F.
HOWELL & Co's
advertising Bureau (in Syracuse)
may be found on
NEW YORK.
ago I was to all appearances in the last stages of your
sumption, and got so low our doctor said I could not
live 24 hours." Mr. Kuhn further states that "after
taking nine bottles of Hall's Balsam he is now in perfect
health, having used no other medicine."
The above brief extracts are taken from a
MASS OF EVIDENCE.
which has been accumulating during a period of 20
years, proving the efficacy of Hall's Balsam in all cases
where the breathing organs are affected, and showing
the estimation in which the remedy is held by the
public and the medical profession. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1 per bottle.
JOHN F. HENEY, CURRAN & CO.
Oct26 Iy Proprietors, 8 College Place, New York.
Anaheim Lodge No. 207
F. & A. M.
REGULAR MEETINGS MONDAY OF OR PREceeding the full moon in each month: Sojourning
breathen in good standing are respectfully invited to
attend.
D. E. MILES, W. M.
D. G. PLATO, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE WORLD'S BALM.
Dr. L. D. Weyburn's Alterative Syrup.
& A remedy used thirty-five years in a private practice, and never failing to radically cure
RHEUMATISM,
Droopy, Erysipelia, Serofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is implicated, is now offered to the public.
Sold by all retail druggists, and wholesale only by THE WEYBURN MEDICINE CO., P. O. Box $38 Rochester, N. Y.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vegetable
Balm that will remove tan, freckles, pimples, and bletches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful, also in struc-tions for producing a luxurious growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, enclosing % stamp, Ben Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann street N. Y.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured or that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send copy of prescription used (free of charge), with directions to preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address K. A. Wilson, 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nerveous DESIGILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of youthful indigestion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, and free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODEN, 42 Oder street, New York.
PILES
OF all kinds, TUMORS, discharges of BLOOD or mucosa, and all diseases of the REUTUM.
quickly and perfectly cured by a simple and something remedy. For information address Dr. J. FABER & Co., 29 Ann st., N.Y.
"CANDEE" BOOT
DR. SANFORD'S
DOLLAR PAD!
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN,
BAOK AND KIDNEYS.
AN IRREPROVED APPLIANCE BY $2.50 TO PROMISE
KILLOW and Ove the following diseases:
Agnes and Power, Dumb Agnes, Griffin,
Campaignist, Billowman, Jaunton,
Trophylite,
Enlargement of the Liver, Lancet,
Inflammation of Spirits, Duplessie, Blank Handache,
Depression of Spirits, Duplessie, Blank Handache,
Immunization, Pain in the Skin Head,
Bone and Muscle.
For the Need of Arthritis,
Osteuth,
Hemochondria,
Worm Cough,
Weak Lungs) also a Great Number of Female Weakness and Irregularity.
The One Dollar Pad is within reach of every sufferer; Known as a "Golden Pad," but only one inch thick at most; it is designed to help those who suffer from arthritis by warding off pain caused by inflammation with its own nerve endings.
By wearing this pad over the joint surface you can reduce pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by arthritis because it helps prevent inflammation by warding off pain caused by关节炎 causes it causes炎症 causes it causes炎症 causes it causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causes它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causes炎症 causing它 causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of illness causal cause of ill-ness causal cause of ill-ness causal causa causa causa causa causa causa causa causa causaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancenzaancizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizaencizia encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encasa encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encaza encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasa encasaEncasa Encasa Encasa Encasa Encasa Encasa Encasa Encasa Encasa EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASA EncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncASAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncISAEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncisaEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderEncoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecoderDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecimalDecmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal Decmal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal Dez Mal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal DezMal Dez Mal Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember Dezember DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November NovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNovemberNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthernNorthern NortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNortherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorherNorrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Norrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhe Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrhre Nornrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrh re Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Νορrnrhre Ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrhre ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnrh re ν胚rnhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrhr re ν胚nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr re ν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nrrhr reν胚胎nRRHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHR ReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVELOHLReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVOReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoReVeVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereveVoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoRereve VoREREvereuveVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVueVue VueVueVue VueVue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vue Vuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevuevue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue vue view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view view viewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewviewview观观