anaheim-gazette 1889-01-17

TOO INTENSE LIFE. DANGER, NOT IN STEADY WORK, BUT IN WORRY AND STRAIN Over Tension of Brain and Physical Powers—Nervous Expenditure of Our Daily Lives—A Warning—A Life That Should Be Abandoned. Few of us realize how far we are over taxing not only the brain, but all the physical powers in the more fact of keeping up our daily lives with the exactions of modern habits and demands. In order to maintain these habits and gratify these demands we exert ourselves to make money at a rate quite beyond our natural and normal powers; and then one day everything gives way and down we go, so many wrecks and ruins. This is perhaps inevitable from the fact of our newness as a country, and the unconsciously felt necessity of being equal with others if the race where all have had a fair start, and so of leaving a family provided for. Future generations, when the social limits may have become more fixed, when it may be found all but impossible to make more money than the legitimate return for labor gives, will in a measure remedy this by making the conscious struggle under which we labor today unnecessary and fruitless then. Perhaps we shall then settle into the condition of people in the older countries who accept their fate, striving just to do their duty in it, and do not wear out their forces in furious haste to reach that which is unattainable without such waste, and thus there may in time come a calmer and stronger race in consequence of the calmer modes of life, if indeed the nervous expenditure of the present do not hinder the continuance of any race at all. It is said that today we as a people display more of the result of worry and strain in our health than is shown by any other nation. The number of our dyspeptics may be known by the number of our patent remedies for dyspepsia which pay for their vast advertising and bring fortunes to their proprietors, while the frequency of apoplexy, of heart paralysis, of direct and indirect brain trouble and of disease of the kidneys, all of which are immediate effects of excessive mental exertion, is something really appalling. WHEN IT IS TOO LATE. The worst of it is that no one realizes the danger till the blow has fallen and the damage is done, and we go on in our numerous courses, often without warning or adjustment. People hesitate to lift more weight than can be lifted easily, because it will strain the muscles of the back injuriously qo do mischief; they hesitate to run or walk greater distances women who man growin' Star grain and the young men who had accompanied the bridegroom were entertained. After this meal, and when all were merry with wine, the dancing began again, and continued well into the night: it was very interesting and pretty to watch the interlaced Credan dance, the quiet, stately singing dancers, and the brilliant reactive feats of the leader of the circular dance. This ended the great promptial ceremony of "the greater flour."—Gentleman's Magazine. A Reliable Servant. "Here is a note I want you to hand to Mrs. Lively when you are sure nobody is looking," said a New York society man to a refereed servant at its fashionable Fifth avenue residence. "Yes, sir," said Sambro, showing his ivories. "But, mind you, don't whisper a word to a living soul." "You kin jest rest easy about that woman. Yesterday I followed dat ar same woman a letter from a ladder germanan. I can't send a word beat it no body yilt. You kin jen rest easy from my opening my monf." A CURIOUS PRODUCT. INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING BACCHARIN AND ITS USES. The New Sweet Manufactured from Coal Tar—Used Now in Cake, Candy and Champagne—What an American Chemist Says—Medical Uses. The curious product from coal tar known as saccharin was introduced by a French chemist two years ago, since when a factory for its production has been established in Westerhansen, near the old historic town of Magdeburg, in Prussia. Saccharin has become so formidable a rival of cane and boot sugar for many manufacturing purposes that the producers of these look upon the new material with great disfavor. Late French papers state that the French sugar manufacturers have begun a campaign against it, and the Society of Agriculturists have petitioned the government to prohibit its manufacture, as being prejudicial to the last root sugar trade, although experiments have shown that it is not nororious. It has been found that in its pure state it is difficult of solution, but this defect is corrected by the addition of an alkaline bicarbonate that is added by small portions to the saccharin mixed in the water. No heat is employed, as under the influence of heat soda will transform saccharin into sodium sulfate. WHEN IT IS TOO LATE. The work of it is that no one realizes the danger till the blow has fallen and the damage is done, and we go on in our curious course, often without warning or adjustment. People hesitate to lift more weight than can be lifted easily because it will strain the muscles of the body ingeniously and do mischief; they hesitate to run or walk greater distances than can be comfortably accomplished, because it will tire the muscles of the leg and groin pain, and so in relation to both the physical exertion; they never seem to feel that as according to Bichat, life is the total of the functions, so all functions and all organs are to be regarded with equal care and concern; and thus they forget to think to plot and plan, drive and fret and worry, treasand weaken both the brain and the heart, and puts additional work on the kidney, doing damage that is more than permanent, insinuating as it is fatal. When it is remembered how the heart shakes at any and every emotion of conscience, how it sinks with fears, and palpitates with desires, and stands still with loss and horror and defeat, it will be seen that lives of strong emotions and increasing efforts and aspirations must have a great deal to do with the condition of the heart. It is not steady and persistent work that does this. That with fit intervals of rest, does injury to no one, fat, on the contrary, is healthy, and in a way strengthening; it brings no trouble of heats and colds, of heatings and boundless, no holding of the breath, no nervous starts, no dizzy pauses of expectation. NOT WORK, BUT WORRY. It is not work, but it is worry, that does the harm; worry and strain and shock, whether sudden and vehement, or of long continued frequency, like a series of small repeated blows, the first of which is unnoticeable, the last of which is agony. The brain, however, would stand a great deal of strain, and even shock, if it were not for its auxiliary, the heart. The heart has by no means the vigor and elasticity and resource of the other organ; sorrow and fear, suspense, anxiety, all rush up once with their burdens and blows to the heart; and great joys, great successes and triumphs, act just as strenuously as shocks upon that delicate organ, enfeble it, and prevent it from feeding the brain till it is impoverished, or from relieving that brain again of its overcharged load till it becomes congested. It seems strange that from this overtax of the heart innermia and insanity, paralysis and apoplexy, and even mortal kidney trouble can be developed; but such is the alarming truth, while dyspepsia and hysteria and affairs of that sort, which, without being exactly fatal, yet are enough to make life a burden, are too frequently the consequence to be more than spoken of; for when the heart once becomes enfeled every other organ of the body is in danger, although "by means of strength some come to four score" in spite of it. It follows then, that a life where the individual feels himself subjected to heart boating excitement, to shock and strain and struggle, or to the too intense thought which burns the blood in the brain, is a life at once to be abandoned. And there is no mistake about it, for if would not abound such a life us that it will in a very short space of time abandon us.—Harper's Bazar. French papers state that the French sugar manufacturers have begun a campaign against it, and the Society of Agriculturists have petitioned the government to forbid its manufacture, although experiments have shown that it is not noxious. It has been found that in its pure state it is difficult of solution, but this defect is corrected by the addition of an alkaline, bicarbonate that is added by small portions to the saccharin mixed in the water. No heat is employed; as under the influence of heat soda will transform saccharin into salicylic acid. Neither flies nor other insects will touch saccharin in any form, but physicians are already prescribing it for patients affected with diseases which will not admit of their taking sugar. A gentleman to whom sugar was forbidden tried saccharin using it alone to swisten lemon juice and stewed rambarries. He found that it would not mix, and experimented with various things to remedy it, but was unsuccessful until he thought of glycerine: one drained saccharin with one pound of glycerine heated to solution makes a mixture closely resembling honey; and one that readily dissolves in water, milk, tea, coffee, wines and liqueurs. ITS SWEETENING POWER. Saccharin is used now in cake, candy an champagne. Its sweetening power is 300 times greater than that of sugar, and it has neither the latter's nutriment injurious properties. It does not ferment, and is in no way altered by the action of yeast and other ferments. In addition to this, it has also antiseptic properties which make it useful in preserving articles of food. It is a condiment, or spice, and should never be tasted in its pure state. A distinguished American chemist when asked for some information respecting the new material said: "Saccharin is really in many ways a remarkable substance known. One part of it in 900 parts of water will give the water a perceptibly sweet taste equal to one part of cane sugar in 230 parts of water; an solution of one in 10,000 is intensely sweet. Ing appearance it is a whit crystalline powder; soluble in 230 part of water at 25 dogs; centigrade; and easily soluble in alcohol and other. In scientific name is benzoyl sulphonamide." Curiously enough, saccharin is truly related to the class of sugars (carbohydrates), either chemically or physiologically. It is not only unfermentable but it possesses an anti-zymotic action that is it retards the ammoniacal formations in certain secretions. It is indigestible; inert and non-poisonous when taken into the stomach, and passes out unchanged. These properties give an important place in dietetics, pharmacy and therapeutics. When mixed with the food of diabetic or obese patients it enables them to include sweetened dishes which ordinarily cannot be denied them on account of the imminent effects of sugar under such conditions. A HARMLESS SWEETENING. "It is a harmless and effective agent for bitter medicines, and chemical combinations of it with several salts such as quinine, strychnine or morphine, have been employed with marked success. It is also given with other remedial agents, or in pure solution as an anti-fermentative medicine in various gastric and intestinal disorders." Besides these medical uses, saccharin is largely employed in France as a new material with great disfavor. Late French papers state that the French sugar manufacturers have begun a campaign against it, and the Society of Agriculturists have petitioned the government to forbid its manufacture, as being prejudicial to the last root sugar trade, although experiments have shown that it is not noxious. It has been found that in its pure state it is difficult of solution, but this defect is corrected by the addition of an alkaline bicarbonate that is added by small portions to the saccharin mixed in the water. No heat is employed; as under the influence of heat soda will transform saccharin into salicylic acid. Neither flies nor other insects will touch saccharin in any form, but physicists are already prescribing it for patients affected with diseases which will not admit of their taking sugar. A gentleman to whom sugar was forbidden tried saccharin using it alone to swisten lemon juice and stewed rambarries. He found that it would not mix, and experimented with various things to remedy it, but was unsuccessful until he thought of glycerine: one drained saccharin with one pound of glycerine heated to solution makes a mixture closely resembling honey; and one that readily dissolves in water, milk, tea, coffee, wines and liqueurs. ITS SWEETENING POWER. Saccharin is used now in cake, candy an champagne. Its sweetening power is 300 times greater than that of sugar, and it has neither the latter's nutrimental injurious properties. It does not ferment, and is in no way altered by the action of yeast and other ferments. In addition to this, it has also antiseptic properties which make it useful in preserving articles of food. It is a condiment or spice, and should never be tasted in its pure state. A distinguished American chemist when asked for some information respecting the new material said: "Saccharin is really in many ways a remarkable substance known. One part of it in 900 parts of water will give the water a perceptibly sweet taste equal to one part of cane sugar in 230 parts of water; an solution of one in 10,000 is intensely sweet. Ing appearance it is a whit crystalline powder; soluble in 230 part of water at 25 dogs; centigrade; and easily soluble in alcohol and other. In scientific name is benzoyl sulphonamide." Curiously enough, saccharin is truly related to the class of sugars (carbohydrates), either chemically or physiologically. It is not only unfermentable but it possesses an anti-zymotic action that is it retards the ammoniacal formations in certain secretions. It is indigestible; inert and non-poisonous when taken into the stomach, and passes out unchanged. These properties give an important place in dietetics, pharmacy and therapeutics. When mixed with the food of diabetic or obese patients it enables them to include sweetened dishes which ordinarily cannot be denied them on account of the imminent effects of sugar under such conditions. A HARMLESS SWEETENING. "It is a harmless and effective agent for bitter medicines, and chemical combinations of it with several salts such as quinine, strychnine or morphine, have been employed with marked success. It is also given with other remedial agents, or in pure solution as an anti-fermentative medicine in various gastric and intestinal disorders." A Wedding at Telos In Telos wedding presents are exceedingly practical, and partake chiefly of the nature of food to be consumed at the wedding festivities; and toward evening on this day, when all the baskets of grain had been gathered together, the young men of the village distributed it to be ground in the hand mills, and for the space of two hours nothing was to be heard in the town save the monotonous grinding of the two stones, and the equally monotonous songs of the women engaged in this occupation. It was nearly dark when Peter, the bridegroom elect, was informed that all the flour was bound, whereupon certain young men is acquaintance, with flutes, bagpipes and lyres, escorted him from house to house to collect this flour in large sacks. At a house they tarried for a little time, the instruments played and the young men and maidens danced a curious little dance, in which one man and one maid alone took part, as the same time singing little love songs as they move to and fro. From house to house they wandered, singing and dancing all the evening, and when the flour was collected they trod to Catharine's house, where a table was set up, as which the food of diabetic or obese patients it enables them to include sweetened dishes which ordinarily cannot be denied them on account of their effects of sugar under such conditions. A HARMLESS SWEETENING. "It is a harmless and effective agent for bitter medicines, and chemical combinations of it with several salts, such as quinine, strychnine in morphine, have been employed with marked success. It is also given with other remedial agents, or in pure solution as an anti-fermentative medicine in various gastric and intestinal disorders." Besides these medical uses, saccharin is largely employed in France as a substitute for sugar in confectionery and liquors. One part of it to 1,000 or 2,000 parts of glucose (grape sugar) makes an equivalent to cane sugar for confectioners' use, and one part of saccharin to 8,000 parts of liquid is considered sufficient for making sweet liquors. All together there is good reason for the concern felt by sugar producers on account of a substance, a teaspoonful of which will convert a barrel of water into good syrup and which does not decay, mold or ferment, and has no injurious effect upon the human system. The chief difficulty in the way of its use is the high cost of production; but improved processes will doubtless be devised which will bring its market value to a much lower figure than it now commands."—Frank Leslie's. Tattooing Convicts for Identification. "The latest fail in prison management," said a prison official, "is tattooing. It is a ready means of identification, and is bound to become popular in prison management. My idea is to tattoo a convict every time he is imprisoned, and then we'll have his record as clear as the moon at midnight. Let each penal institution adopt a different mark or monogram and the problem of identifying convicts will be solved. It is the stupidest and best system yet proposed. To some persons it may seem as harsh as branding, but it isn't. Tattooing isn't painful, and the marks could be put on the convict's back, arms or legs, and would not embarrass reformed convicts. Tattooing is now followed in several penal institutions abroad."—Buffalo Express. The Divining Rod. Oh, yes; there are lots of people who believe in divining rods—treasure finders they call them. I know of one being made for a man not long ago. It was a wand three feet long, of basbone, and in one end was a hole plugged up with two ounces of absolutely pure gold and a little chemically pure mercury; in the other end the mercury was, with purer silver. The rod was evenly balanced and turned on a pivot. The foolish man who owned it paid $60 to have it made. He is to search for treasure, for buried balloon—Catharine Cole in New Orleans Phayne. Jacobs Oil and Recording to MIRCELLARBOUR. FOR BURNS AND SCALDS. Only on true principles that nature is in its struggle, and only through ignorance that pain is intensified or proves final it could be relieved. Jacobs Oil Cures Permanently. Molly Mishaps...known of people daily with heat stains, boiling and combustibles are bounty injured by mishap in the nature of a burn or scald. Grounds have been curled of much by known remedy for the cure of pain. Promptly, Perfectly, Scully. New It Agents...It acts as a counteract on the surface injured, gently drawing the heat caused by the burn, while it is the pain, helping mature in the healing and a cure follows. It is a specific for this kind and should be kept handy fire and steam are used. Every Bottle Contains A Curse. Occasion...But as a presentation to its serious burns and scalds occur, and suffering may not be intensified through chance, read carefully directions that in time companying every bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. ERY APPLICATION RELIEVES. By Drumpfats and Dealers Everywhere. CHARLES A. VOELER CO., Bannerm, Nd. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. 1889. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequaled family journal. Its art illustrations are of the highest order, its literature is of the choicest kind, and the Fashion and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern-sheet supplements and fashion-plates alone will save its readers ten times the cost of subscription, and its articles on decorative art, social etiquette, housekeeping, cookery, etc., make it indispensable to every household. Its bright short stories and timely essays are among the best published; and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste. Among the attractions for the new volume will be serial stories by Mrs. Francis Holdgroom Burnett, Mrs. Alexander, William Black and Thomas Hardy, and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number of January of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time. PACIFIC Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agentts. In Framing. NORTHERN ROUTES. Bernard Inn for Porthead, Dr. Yiichara, B.C., and Pigget Sound and Ashuda, and all county points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY, 1889. STREAMER. Queen of Pacific Karrika..... City of Pacific Los Angeles Queen of Pacific Karrika..... City of Pacific Los Angeles Queen of Pacific Karrika..... City of Pacific Los Angeles Queen of Pacific Karrika..... City of Pacific Los Angeles The statement Queen of the Pacific, and City of Pacific leave San Pedro and San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and that their trip between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Paso Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Karrika and Los Angeles call at all way ports Care to comment with staffers leave B.P.K.R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: 1st Queen of the Pacific, and City of Puebla at Berkeley, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north, at $3.00 o'clock, P.M. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Acting Agent. OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles FOR 1889! THE SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Examiner! THE MONARCH WEEKLY. To Keep Posted on the News of the Entire World Subcribe for the $1.50 EXAMINER.$1.50 Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR ... $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY ... 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one deal per volume), for $7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers Address: Harper & Brothers, New York. 1889. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has carried for it the respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fit it for the persual of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. A new work of fiction from the pen of William Dean Howells, and one by Capt. Charles King, will be among the leading features of the Weekly for 1889. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S WEEKLY ... $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ... 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscription will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one deal per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers Address: Harper & Brothers, New York. 1889. FOR 1889! THE SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Examiner! THE MONARCH WEEKLY. 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Best class of Wood Engravings on agricultural subjects. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for use such as contempteal building. Price $2.50 a year, 23 cta. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS. DATENTS may be secured by applying for HUMN & CO., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, maps, quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Sellers. GENERAL OFFICE: EL BROADWAY, N.Y. [No. 8,625] In the Superior Court of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. OFFICERS: ENCE, President. KNELL, Vice-President. HOTT, Cashier. FFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: WILLIAM LACY J. F. CRANK, H. MARRY, J. M. ELLOTT, LOGG BROS., Real Estate GENTS. our stores we are prepared to devise our own to the Real Estate business. M. C. KELLOGG, engineer and Surveyor. 1889. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED Harper's Magazine is the most useful, entertaining, and beautiful periodical in the world. 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DATENTS may be secured by applying to MUNN & CO., for a fee over 60 years' experience and have made over 50 applications for American and Foreign Handbooks. Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered in the Patent Office you may apply to MUNN & Co., for secure immediate protection. Send for handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, maps quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Nellicotters. GENERAL OFFICE: El Broadway, N.Y. [No. 8,625] In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Mattie of CHARLES A. SMITH, an insolvent debtor. Charles A. Smith, an insolvent debtor, has applied to this Court for a discharge from his debts, it is hereby ordered that the Court of this Court give notice to all creditors who have prevailed their debts to appear before the Court at the courtroom thereof. In the Jones' block on Spring street, in the entry hall of the courthouse on the NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, on the NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, on the NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, a Smith should not be charged from all his debts in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered that neither of said application be given to the creditors by mail, and by publication for four weeks in the ANAEMEN GARETTES a newspaper published in this county. Dental Los Angeles, December 17, 1889. W. H. CLARK. Judge of the Superior Court. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township. County of Los Angeles, State of California. Loma Bola, plaintiff vs. A. Fabre, defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to Fabra, defendant. For five years prior to appear in an action brought by him by the above township in the Juvenile Court of Anaheim Township, county of Los Angeles, State of California, and before force the Justice at his office in the township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service in this Juvenile Court served within the township in which he was apprehended and compelled by the commission on her behalf to which you are referred. At no later time notified that you fail to do so and answer and complained about required and penalized will take judgment for sum of $22 and counts of suit. Make legal service available return harrow. Given under my hand this eighth day of October, J. B PIERCE. NOTICE. Wanted to borrow some insurance security from five to twelve hundred dollars for further participation in Massur, Amphidon, April 12, 1889. F. & J. BACKS, Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Ornaments and Mouldings, Paints, Oils and Artifacies, Sewing Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Cabinet Work, Power Lamping, Fire, Promptly Excised. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. N. LUEDKE. Watch Waker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anahaim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Vine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. I MAKE A SPECIALTY Of BOOTS AND SHOES. And sell better goods for less money than any other store in town. S. S. FEDERMAN. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOSE BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA—SALERATUS. ABSOLUTELY PURE. Always Uniform and Full Measure. THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handmade column in page paper, based every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is copious and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, cleaned from every quarter of the globe, beastiest, vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS RANCH, miles southwest of Westminster, Centre JAMES MOSS. The Original LITTLE LIVER PILLS FOLLOWLY VARIABLE! Being Purely Vegetable, Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to system, diet, or occupation. Put up ing fresh, hermetically sealed pellets or artificial purgative, according to size of or variety of disarmament may truthfully be that their action against the animal CATARRH COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passage. Always Inflammation. Heals the Sore. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle is applied into each nostril and is surrendered to mail. ELYBROTHERS 30 Waver St. New York. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PORE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be disgusted that it can be taken, digested, and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the palate cannot be tolerated; and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more efficacious. Remarkable as a first product. Furness pain rapidly while taking BOOTTS EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROPULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHROMIO COUGHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handsome column of issue paper, based every Wednesday morning, and by the largest and best weekly newspaper published to the west. Its political news is copious and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telltale news of the week, glanced from every quarter of the globe, beaten, vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a first-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Semi-Weekly Bulletin is the regular Weekly Bulletin and Priyay's issue of each week. The Daily Evening Bulletin is the leading evening paper of the Pacific Coast, and its starch principles, reliability and enterprise has gained for it a well-deserved and extensive popularity. The Atlas is the latest edition of RAND & McNALLY'S STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD. It has a large and handcarm board book, with the lead colored maps and profusely illustrated with the engravings. It printed on heavy book paper, and as a book of reference and pictorial knowledge is intuitively accessible to every household. Elmer of the above papers with the atlas will sent postpaid as a premium this paper for the combination: The Gazette with Weekly Bulletin, $2.90. With Semi-Weekly, Weekly and Friday Daily, $3.20. With Daily Bulletin, $6.00. Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50, $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin sent Postpaid to Subscribers ICURE FITS! When I say CURSE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I mean A RADICAL CURSE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING NICHNESS. A life-long study. I warrant my ready to Curse the worst cases. Having others have failed no reason for fear now requiring a cure. Send at once for a prescription and a PERM Bottle of my INFALLIENT REHEXY. Give Express and Post Office. Is done you putting for a trial, and if still one you adding. H. O. ROOT, M.D., IMPERIAL NY. $500 REWARDS is offered by the manufacturer of Dr. Sargent Catarrh Memery, for use in Catarrh in the Meadow which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH—Heavy headache, obstruction of the passages, discharge falling from the back into the throat sometimes profuse, watery puffiness around the mouth, purulent blood, putrid skin weak and watery; there is rinsing in daffiness, hacking or coughing on the throat, expectoration of offensive matter with scabs from ulcers; there is a sensation of dizziness, mental depression, a lacking cough and aural deafness. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case. Thousands of cases annually with manifestation hallucinations, shows symptoms My family physician gave up treatment and died due My much a bad one that every day towards set my voice would become no hearer I barely speak above a whisper. In the morrow my coughing and clearing of my throat was almost strange me. By the use of Dr. Sargent Catarrh memery in three months I was a woman, and the cure has been permanent. "Untold Agony from Catarrh." Prof. W. HAYNER, the famous memoir of Rhien, N.Y., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered united agony from catarrh my catarrh My family physician gave up treatment and died due My much a bad one that every day towards set my voice would become no hearer I barely speak above a whisper. In the morrow my coughing and clearing of my throat was almost strange me. By the use of Dr. Sargent Catarrh memery in three months I was a woman, and the cure has been permanent."