THE WEEKLY AllGUS. VuMagtoB Letter. Cattle for Sale WE'VE GOT 'EM! BARGAINS Duly Iuiugnritcd. rover Cleveland was duly Inaugurated FrwMent of the United State on Wednesday, About IW.OrtO people wit nesticd the oeremoniM and everytliiug paRcd off in the mt deeorim and satiNfoctory wanner. If tlicre ia Anything in gettiuga right eturt the Democracy run felicitate tlifww.vo that tbeir new AdmiuUtration got off on tbe right foot.
The InangnrU Addreas, a whole, i a aatisfdCtory could be expected, and contain nothing to which oven p-irtiattn ouuuueuu eon Id interpose any wriitiw objections. It due not come within lit ht of such an addreas to enter into details iu reference to the principle aud licit a to be pursued by tho incoming adininia The Race Is not always with the Swift, nor the Battle to the Mighty. Occidental Oonrespouilenoe. Em. Amm'-i-TliitikiitK you might likaa fw II nm from Uiii burg, tiers lliiy sr Atxnu all die iimwi iu town are awnpinil, which Is more Until (hiiiM ba said ttiia lima lt year.
(Kir bunintva men do not onmplaiu of Iwing rariiftt with buiiniw. Tho nulls have not btartetl sawing yX, Lumbar Is nut high this year as last. TuloufUll(Ml of road from here to Urate Valley is about to become a mllty. Tiie mount of mouey rcquiml to py for right etc, hut been ralwHl. Our rnib road, which is, of enure, blatl with iiuHiy, gave two uuutlred dollars.
This road will be a groat enuvenicuoe to a largo number of pr sou in getting Iheir fruit, wood, to the railroad etaliou. Mr. J. Murplivy was orlotuly butt while engaged In painting the ccibug of the Meeker School IIoum, one tiny lt week. II Udder llied and ha fell, breaking a nti or -two ami otherwise injuring him.
I Hloue anil t'tire took him to the Couuty llojitnl foot Thursday. ltv, 11. C. Tullmau eoiuiiieucwd a leriea of meeting hut Thartday at thie jilnce, which will bo continued indHlnituly. The ichool wu opened in tlio Jonivo Dinlrk't this morning.
Mits Williumoit is the teacher. The weather nan been an warm the mitweek that the fruit men in the valleyi are vim king ia their boot for foar of a cold map catching their fruit, a it is coming forward to fust. The paaturAge It coming on finely but dairy-men are complaining of law price fur bolter egg. There Itus been a few tales of small ranohei in this vicinity recently, at fair figure. The healih is generally good, there hoa, however, been a few caeea of searlelina, C.
OcnitK.vTii., Mareh 2, SCHOOL FUND APPORTION MEN T. Superintendent Smyth apjiortioDed the following amounts to the various school districts in this county on the 4th inst-int from tho Slate School Fund Alexander 28 00 Mark West 2 1 An TALKS WITH DOCTORS. Prtvatmt Throat Trouble Mttiilng tip a Itrpnrter'a Interior lrartuitnl, A Jmrntii itporltr Imd hurried convematlon with lr. K. F.
Hwlgrai "WV stiitl the Doctor, in answer to tbe reporter's inquiry, "there bas been a great deal of sore throat, especially among children, this winter more than usual the past four weeks. Soro throat turning to diphtheria, The tore throat troubles have been lerere, but diphtheria has been for the most part extremely light There ha been a severe type of scarlet fever." "What would be pood domestic treatment for sore "A gtirglo of saturated solution of obloruto of potash, with toaspoonful doses Internally. Externally, flannel about the throat, well damiwned with port wine, or flannel saturated with camphorated oil, that Is, swoct oil and camphor. In scarlet fever, the llrst thing to rob tho entire body with glycerine. In which a few drops of carbolic acid have been thoroughly incorporated.
Then send for a doctor?" "Certainly; tend for a doctor." The reporter next dropped in upon Dr. John M. Dun lap. "The throat," said the Doctor, us the reporter urged him on, "is the gateway of life. Air and food, the two prime necessities, have to travel that road, and it is a matter of fie greatest consequence that it be kept in thorough repair.
The nose is an intimate part of this system. You speak of catarrh. Twenty or twenty-live years ajro catarrh was scarcely known in this part of the country. There was an occasional case only. Xow tt Is exceedingly prevalent.
From what cause? From some zvraotic cause. There aro niauy theoru'S but little exact knowledge. It is by some attributed to tiie polli'n of plants, the rag-weed being singled out as" one. Others say infusoria. To my mind it is not precisely known.
It is some poison or other, but ditlicult to tell exactly what. There are several recognized form? of the disease the hypertrophic, which is a thickening of tbe membrane; the atrophic, which is a thinning of the membrane; the ozenic, which is a very disagreeable form, accompanied by great stench." "The late George Harding," said a listener, "wrote up the ozenic form once. Odp of Andrew Wallace's bovs was discovered to have terrible case of catarrh. It was so offensive that no one could stay in the room with i him, and he had to take his meals in the stable. One in going through the youth's jacket, his mother found about Wo only 8H'itk with truth uf the biittlu field whureon once wu Htoml onrwilvus, Duuling in liiutn, not fiction, telling iilonu of wliut wo Imd felt mid hccii.
Tlio fauU and mid ex)erieiicu etwts lotn of money, nnd many years of prcciouti time. Tlioy laid the foundation of ri'lit over wrong, nnd enrved iiMin the inouuiiient of 1IOXOU ItUIGllT that solid word, SUCCESS. In the grim school of adversity we learn at last the plain, Htraight road that leads to big results, and when the experience is once purchased, no matter at what price, unless oblivion or annihilation, that lesson is worth the world to its possessor; for it will unquestionably lead to success, especially if he has the best values that money will command. WE HAVE 'EM. When you hear a merchant grumbling about hard times, rest assured that his goods are fastened on his shelves, nailed there by some compeer, who, handling the double-eged weapon ol brains and money, launches his sledge-hammer, forged under the trip-hammer of the auctioneer, crushing the credit concerns, as if with child's play in fancy, they rehearsing the Comedy and Tragedy of Sampson and the Philistines, of David and the giant Goliath, or of Moses leading the chosen children through the walled waters of the Ked Sea.
The Spot Cash Quotations are now Eeady at Our Store for Your Inspection, Your Honest Criticism and Comparison. It takes mightier stuff than bullion to run a business on scientific principles. The brain and nerve must be there, along with the great gift Honor Bright. All we ask is a careful inspection anil comparison of prices and quality with what you buy elsewhere. You will soon be convinced that we are in earnest, and shall do our share of business if there is any to be done.
Yours Respectfully, Hale ros. MAIN STREET, J. H. BROWN. J.
H. BROWN VolABB, 0AB8IDAT 00., Proprietor, rwBMHrtpAM Ml AilrwtMH RtMiN fir Fafd PETALUMA. MAIU'II 7, 188ft, CmnmanteaHmta upon abjeet of loul or graml lntfrtt anlli-tii-d, tVmmuntraiiuii dltincd in nil attonilun to My mmir uf Hmiudur liitlivtiiml ttiirt out bt tnMrttl nnlf paid for an dvt'rttMnent. Tui aHUmr'a rt'l imm mntt tci-wniMD)' all win-mimical tuna, noi intrny nr pu in leant but at puanuiiw of tftKMl faith ThU a rul Irum wtilcn will in no iuhuiw Ut-imrt, MonUn Las twelv Mwouic Tbe British arm; now pumbert 181,000 Ex Secretary lilaioe'a ouly sinter died in Baltimore Tuos.luy. Vnnderbtlt ha seen red control ut tbe Wont Shore uml Buffalo Railway.
Pneumonia is still very prevalent and fatal in New York. The Gordon memorial fund iu London bos reached 810,000. An ica gorge seventeen miles long blocks tbe Delaware river in New Jersey. Bed Bluff formally opens to the public its new bridge next Saturday. The Nicaragua Senate bus adopted tbe canal treaty with the United Stutes.
The national debt was decreased about 3,000,000 during February. C. F. Baily, of bun Joso, took the first and second premiums at tbe New Orleans Fair for angoras. Hon.
Leland Stanford bos been sworn in aud taken his seat as United States Senator. A colliery disaster in Sunderland, Tuesday, involved a frightful loss of life. A line of pickets, composed of United States Bolidiers, is to be established along tbe Bio Grande, in Texas. It is said that the Turkish Government has just ordered of Herr Krapp a number of canons for its navy. Tbe Indians in Honey Lake are becoming frightened at the frequency of earthquake Bhocks.
Mr. R. Elle, who for tbe past year bas been conducting tbe Napa Register has retired. One of the measures before the Legislature, is for the State to build a hotel in Yosemite Valley, at an expense of $10,000. Brigadier-General W.
B. Hazen is to be tried by court-martial in 'Washing ton for conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. The Sacramente Bee declares that "morally and mentally" the present Legislature is the worst ever assembled at the State Capital. The Supervisors of Sacremento county are discussing a proposition to issue $150,000 worth of bonds for the improvement of roads. The thermometer at the borax works at Death Talley is said to have marked 120 degrees in the shade at midday one day last week.
Mrs. Dudley, who shot Rossa. has been held in 500 bail, while the bail of Short, who stabbed Phelau, has been increased to $5,000. Buildings of the cliff-dwellers have been found in Utah Mining district, U. in some of which were fuuoil Boiall pieces of Indian corn cobs, now hard as bone and brown with age.
One of the largest vineyards in this State is that of ex-Governor Stanford at "Vina. In this tract there are now growing 2,175.000 vines of the finest varieties. It is authoritatively announced that the California Southern railroad is to be speedily extended to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific, Boston capital having been enlisted in the enterprise. On Monday, March 16th will be an annular eclipse of the sun. The central line will strike Cape Mendocino, in this State.
From a Petaluma view fifteen-sixteenths of the sun's disc will be obscured. The restoration of General Grant to his position in the army and his retire ment on full pay was a fitting act with which to crown the outgoing of the Re publican party from its long lease of power. People who are anxious to make a European trip can now cross the Atlan be for $14r in the steerage, emi grant can go from Hamburg, Germany, to Portland, Oregon nearly half round the world for 850. The Bill which provides for the con struction of two' infirmaries at the Napa State Asylum for the Insane, and mak ing an appropriation of $50,000 therefor was ordered read a third time in the Senate Monday. The whaling company at Lompoc, Santa Barbara county, recently captured a right whale.
It -was the first of the species ever captured on this coast. The one captured will yield a large amount of oil and whalebone. A California editor, who has evidently been rusticating to tbe fullest extent of the term, is moved to remark philosophically that "the passion for illicit watermelon is something which neither age nor infirmity has the power to cool." Horse railroads are an old story, but a camel railroad has the merit of novelty. It is announced that camels are to be employed as the motive power on the last section of railroad recently bnilt by Russia through the Trans-Caspian desert, toward India. The Santa Ana (Cal.) Herald says: "A log cut from a blue-gam tree on H.
H. Roper's place was sent to the New Orleans Exposition on Tuesday. It was even year's growth, would weigh probably five hundred pounds, and measured three feet through. It will give an idea how rapidly trees grow io this A St. Louis man has discovered that catfish skin makes excellent leather, and proposes to get out a patent and make fortune.
He uses it for everything, for shoe-laces, slippers, cabas, pocket-books, and fancy pocket-case ever. The leather is light gray in color, very a friOM OWK CURKkarOMDKVT. The eempleted monument, the highest aud most imposing abaft in the world, was dedicated on Haturduy lout to the name and memory of Geo go Washington, To build this monument was the intention or our grandfathers, and our fathers. IU corner atone was laid more than thirty-six yeara ago. Successive generations of Congress pledged tbe government to it, and when the pledges were seen to be of no avail, the work was takon up in a burst of popular en-thusiaitm, aud on a correspondingly ambitious scale.
Everyone knows bow tbe nioveuieut faltered aud came to a stand still bow tbe persistence of a few men got the momentary attentiou of Congress, and extracted a rather grudgiug dole uf money fur it. The curious thing about it was tbe apathy with whiten the people looked upon the work. No one outside of Washing ton showed any interest in it, although it was in memory a mun whom their fathers delighted honor, whom it was their tradition still to honor, aud whose statue adorned their legislative halls. Its completion was then regarded as among tbe uncertainties of the future. At the begin ning of tbe war it had reached a height 150 feet, but there it stopped for years, while the people were bluziug ith ardor to cover the land with mon uments and set up statues to all tbeir perishable celebrities.
Tbe Washington Monumeut has had many vicissi tudes Bince the beginning of its skyward career. Its whole History is not wrmen on its chastened face. It was made the subject of a very exciting quarrel among engineers over its construction, and of a warm competition among artists of note over its design. Some five or six years ago Congress again took hold of the matter, made necessary appropriations and the work went slowly but steadily on. To-day the memorial stands com pleted, on a scale to which all other similar structures of the world are toys, is 55 feet square at the base 555 feet high, and its walls are fifteen feet thick.
bas cost so far 81,187 ,710 31. In its dedication distinguished men from the North, South, East and West partici pated. The ceremonies were appropriate and imposing, the procession has seldom ever been excelled even in Washington, and tbe only conflicting element was tbe intensely cold atmosphere, which made comfort impossible for either paraders or spectators. The mil itary wore their overcoats, citizens turned their coat collars up, around their necks, and ear mutfe were in demand. Ladies in fur wraps shivered, stamped their feet, and danced in their efforts to resist the cold, but all clung to their vantage ground until the last of the procession passed.
The ceremonies at the base of the Monument were brief. There was prayer, Masonic writes, a speech by W. W. Corcoran of the Monument society, one by Col. Casey the engineer of the work, delivering it over to the President, and a speech by the President dedicating it to the name of George Washington.
The sharp wind made it impossible for the speakers to be heard except by those immediately around them on the stand. The smoke issuing from their lips was the only indication of language to their more distant audience, though a decided effort was made to hear President Arthur's remarks. Massed around the Monument were five thousand or more men, comprising the civil and military organizations, who had been exposed to the nipping air for several hours. They were eager to march, and at the signal from Senator Sherman, master of ceremonies, quickly wheeled into line. Pennsylvania avenue presented a brilliant scene during the progress of the pageant.
The people lined the side-walks, tilled the wiudows, waved tbeir handkerchiefs and cheered. Many buildings were decorated with flags and long Hues of colored bunting. The General of the Army rode at the head of the procession on a black horse. He was wrapped in a black cloak, and was followed by four aids. General Ayers bronght up the first division of the parade, General Fitzhugh Lee mounted on a fine bay stallion the second, and General Dudley tbe third.
President Arthur rode in a coach and four in the in idle of tbe line of carriages containing Senators and Representatives and other distinguished participants. At the Capitol the procession was reviewed by the President from the east front, and it then dispersed. The ceremonies in the Hall of Representatives consisted of a prayer, music, two long orations by Hon. Rob ert Wmthrop. of Massachusetts, and Hon.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia, and lastly a benediction. The descendants of Washington's family sat together in the audience, and listened attentively to the proceedings. A grand pyrotechnic display was the finale of the day, and thousands braved the bitter winds to view it. A Righteous Bill.
The ABora is indebted to Hon W. T. Mears for a copy of his Assembly Bill entitled: "An Act to Fix the Place of Publication of Snmmona And Other Legal Notices." The bill reads as follows: TU People of tite State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do en act at follow. Shctiok 1. All summons, notice of Sheriff's ealei, or other legal notices, required by law to be published, ahail be published in the news-raner nearest to tbe nlace where the cause of action arose, or tbe subject matter of tbe notice i innwr affida vit of the'nartr eeekine such publication, of by some one in bis behalf who is cognisant of the facts.
Swcrtoa 2. AH Acta and parte of Acts in conflict with tbe provisions of this A are hereby repealed. Skctios 3. This Act shall take effect imme diately. This Act simply follows in the line of that Congressional requirement that all land notices shall be published in the paper nearest to where the land is located.
It is bat a plsm, common sense proposition that all legal notices shonld be published the paper near est where "the subject matter of tbe notice is situated." Heretofore county officials have exercised almost dictato rial power in dispensing this patronage, and not nnfrequently it was placed with out any regard to tbe rights or convenience of interested parties. This pro posed bill should become a law. Time have changed. In olden daja foolish maiden neglected to even pnt oil 1P- Xow they ponrrt on the fire. There ia mid to be do diflScaltj in raiMQg all grass needed for hay soy-wbere in the State of Florid, where tbe land is good.
Egyptian millet grova well. Sole Agents for Northern California for the Oik vi i.i. jniNKV iiri.i waii. miiimI iur bred. pt.
ulil I'rkw, flul ALu, Oa ibm-vrnr aid rrait Uull. I'rhw, On ronrllnif Hull, nnd Vo llpill'Dr blub iirudit. fat hirih'-r litAirm.litin iiilv to lb I bu UiHiiuiiuu luiit'b, umr Siwlu if M. It. TAIIOAK.
PALMER JOHNSON. Carpets, P.lnti ud Will P.Mr. Also-DplioMcring in all its Branches. CottNEH Hair anu Wahhinotom Kraaicr. ruiiini.
tr DairyLandsto Lease Thti Suiitu Komi Ituiu-lio, CITPATK IN SANTA 114 ft HA HA COUNTY. wltl'tu ritfln milf- irf Ihf OnVtnU to whW-lt ndiii ri rill rvrry thni Onyx, uiiliiii ii tn inllt'M of hi- tfiiittitin of lliu Kouth Fftcitk- Con-i tittlUny, cuiliiliiti'ic Ih.mKl rt. All firM'IitM irr-jtlnu wltli iuiiilc fin in I IhihK Well watered ulili Mirlm'tt. Hunt mx rlvi-r runs turoimli Cfhlerol Mlicdn, Term -ft jrtttr-, ut rule viTOL'linf 1 Oil piTHm? ier mi mi in. FlrH yenr'n rental to lowanl mitkli'tf fiiirtivrmeiit according Io (necttk-ttltiili flutilntieil hy U-ror, Addrurs lliu owner, W.
CYMIPKK. 8 4t Nuiilii Mm Imra, Cnltfor iilrt. If yon wish to be II Al'IVral TIIK CHICAGO LKLMiKK. It i a fci-'lit-Pw- tair. chock full of rrNandtlnidSl.iritrt.
1 every Hat-onlay- ASK VOl.lt l'OM M.VSI loK IT. If lio cann- show ym iv sen I a 3-t-eut sUiup tiik cmcAiio L-uu-auo. and get 8 JtJ-ONtl' ON 15 DO LA It A VEAR.t CERTIFICATE (PARTNERSHIP. rpHB UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CERTIFY 1 tlutt wk have tliix formed oHrtne.rKhip for ttie jiurpncn ol'coiitininti: the Real Ecmte and in- luifim-s nn previously nmdiicted hv Din uitidif. Sciidilt-r Co That the Hld pannerftilp iiHiue ihall n- Dinwidille.
Itrnintrd hiu! that iix place ol hitsinefK fhwll bent Pciltima, Ciiiinry ot 'niioma, Miai if UutiforniH- 'llmt the imitU fi imd placid uf reiileiH res-peciively of aiii imrlies are Itin widdii renulinif at Pela- reoidiiii'iit Petaluma. Sonoma Count v. Cali- fomia. Dated at Petaluma, Febru-iry 11. isss iudib, HBNKY H.
BKA1NKHD. STATE OP CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SONOMA, On I hi llth ol February, A. D. one thotiMind eiltl tin ml rwl mid Huhty-live, hefore me, .1. S.
Van Duren, a Notary I'uiilic in and Tor Ihf Kiiil County of Sum mm, rtf idiitt: duly numiiiPFioiK'd and ftvtTii, ikwoimIIv Jhiih-c L. Dinwiddle, Henry 1. Uriiim-rd. known to nu; to he th ciurn! purfditf defcribi it: iv Lnjif linmt'n are eiiliecrilied To, and who exu-eutcd ih anm xt-d irrrunn iit, tluy du'y to me tlmt they t-XH-ult'd tiie mine. In wituif wht-rinf, I hereunto t-t my hand and nthxed my otHclut eeiil.
ut my mure, in the City or l'-tjiluma ami County of Hoiionii, the day and Yciir in thie ccnitlcule Ari above written. ISeHi.j J.S. VAN IMJRRX. Notary l'nblic. Endorsed: Filed Feb.
IK, 183. J. K. MCLUKKW, Clerk. 3 5t Bv L.
W. JI'ILLIAKD, lep. Clerk. NOTICE Of Intention to apply for a Duplicate Certificate of Purchase of State Lands in lieu of Lost Certificate. To all Whom it may Concern "VOTK IS II KKEIiY (ilVKN THAT WE, O.
Fuller mid Kohcrt being the owner ot Lotf Ni. 5 mid ti. and SV. SVV. of Stc.
i. I. ti. noilh or rimire tt'wl I). M.
attloriiid. nnd containing acre-', all according to the S. Government Surveys-, intend to anpli to rhf Hon. the Ifeiister ol State IjiiioV of the Sinte ol ('alifnrriia, at. othVe at.
SiiiTitinento, CaliCoi'im, mill the of etttil unolitiatioii will be on TUKM)AY. MAltCU -4. 1S85, at naid Re-Maters Oflice. One o'clock. 1' tor the i-ciiance ol a lupi.ire of Ptirrhaoe in lien of Cerlitieate of I'nrcha-e No.
jfii. isneil by Hie Stats Keginer of California on Auiii't lttfil, wild Certificate including the lot and iircel ot land above described, sniii Oriificnte No 7ttti wa Wiled to A. T. Cniirinyht, and ims by taUI A. T.
C'ouririvlit been lout Certilicate being now lout, destroyed and bevoitd our conind. we beinsi ibe owner ol nid hereinbefore described bud and of said Certilicate of I'ur chase if it could be frnnd. V. B. FnM.EIt.
UUBIiKl1 DOUULAS. Freestone P. Sonoma (Jul 3 5t EXECUTORS' SALE. XTOTIf'B IS HEHBRY RIVEN THAT IN PUK-i auance of Ihu authority vented in the under-(ijrncil by the ternie and iinivisinn-1 ol lact Will aixl Testament of MAltV ML'KRAY, deceased, which lat will and testament was duly admitted to Prntvite hy the Supi-rinr L'ntirt ot" Uniinry, ni ih9rb day of Pm-mlier, A D. ltttM, thu ortb Inct will and tep rami lit of Stary Murray, dccem-eil, will cull at public auction to tin! It ijljer bidder lorcafh gold coil) of the Untied Stan ol Amerita.
and fuhject to confiririalion hy the Superior Cnurt of bonoma Cniiiiiv lifnrniH. on Tt'KSDAY. the 'II1IRD dav MAKCH. A. I.
1685. at twelve o'clock M. of titl Osiy on tin- in mise the corner of Llbirty stn ctn. in the Oty of Petaluma, Sonoma Onitity, UnliJ'uniin, all the right, title, iu-tereet nnd entiiie ol thu aiil Mary Murray, at the time of tier drain, and ii!) therLdit. title and inter- eet ihtii the euid ftt bflf hy liberation uf law or otherwise acouin-d other than or in addition to that of thet.d Miiiv Murray at Iho time of her death, in and to that ioi piece or pfirccl of km: sitiiiilc I.ii ni! beii in tin; City ol Petaluma, County of Sotii'ina.
Nnlpof California, and bounded. Htiii fnlloi, to wit iii-ii a hit iuialc(l the corner ol Wa-h inglcii and l.il-rty nieetf. in the City ot PetaiUina, Cimntv ot Soi.tima mid Smie of alitoniia, Hnd bein knowii im drvi-nnteit upm it: iittlchtl map of fjiidCity ol I'eiahiiiia ac Lot i.timber'.-d Three Uniidred ai of cal.i City ot Petaluma, together widi the iiiirnVeii)eiiTi Hereon. TerniB and Cnt.diiinp ol Cnch urold cttfn ol the Ll tiled Matt-n of Amerieu. Ti'ti per renL of toe purctise HhUiey to he natil io I lie inter hi tinea by Superior Our! ol Sonoma County, California.
Deed at expetun uf pnrehaeer. hati KobrtlJiry 11, IKtt'i J. F. CI.ET. JOHN CAVANAOU.
Kiccutor? of the Ut Will and Teuiment of Mary Murray, deceased. 3 JOS. CAMPBELL, Dry Goods, Clotliina, Boots Shoes At Lowcit Pree. MAIN STREET PETALUMA, JACK PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor Par Excellence. THIS IS WET.I, KNOWN TO All.
TIIK retiripiit rf this plic', lt as m-w lle are comiug amune up it i wi-ll 10 PROCLAIM the FAOT Thai JACK PIIII.I.U'S If thi TAILOR of Petaluma, and tiat Re utajr IM found iu PHSNIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, PKTALUMA. Where be ready fr bninp on tlrict boFinec prinripjec. ni No UseCussing! ArOtTCAN BAVB A I.KAKY ROK OF AS 1 dwitifj riuaired and made wtrtiht. Stdewatkr ail khul -f Afphr.lium or Artiftrial siHHie wor aiieiafteri to hy a nracin workman Ive orders at St 1 in wore, Main St. Petal uma.
4b tf HORSES JFOR 1 COX CO. HAVE A KFMRKR OF Io bnrm fornk. Same am auitabl for oy draucM.thrra for rmarnr tTprrm I Ud BoiMiDg. 1M PIANOS CONOVHK IlKOS. (il ILD t'Ht TIIK SI'KM'KK, A-1 iS AND Si trail-u.
While in this, Mr. Clove land does not deflect from the bvaten travk, yet be drops omfttiiig niorv than iuti-tuatious tf what will be bin pulu-y relating to aeveial questions of moment, In this Hue, itntl.iiig akin to "foreign entanglement" is deprecated. The public domain is to be the sul j. ct of re jealous oure, The Iudiutit are to Iwtrt-aUd fairly and honestly a wards uf the Government. Tolygamy ia to feel the baud of repreuiou.
Civil Service reform to be, iu good faith, enforced. And, Ustly, be mukea the following uut'quivoeal tleclarutitm in reference to the freedmen: "There should lit) no pretext for anxiety touching the protection of freedmen io their rights or their security in tbe enjoyment of tbeir privileges under the Constitution and its amendments. All duenssion as to their fitness for the place accorded to them as American citizens is idle aud unprofitable, except as it suggests the necessity for their improvement. The fact that they are citizens entitles them to alt the rights due their relation and charges them with all its duties, obligations and responsibilities. There is certainly nothing Bepulchral about thiit to lend a shadow of suspcion that the spirits of Buchanan and Tawuey wore hovering around Mr.
Cleveland while he was formulating his Inaugural address. In truth, with all its boast fulness about cleaving to old-time traditions, the Democratic party, since the outgoing of its last Administration, has undergone a transformation scarcely less radical than the freedmen themselves. Then the gyves-scarred wrists of the bondsmen were uplifted in vain entreaty to that party but now, healed of tbeir stripes and clad in the full habiliments of American citizenship, a Democratic President does not account it beneath his dignity to speak words of reassurance to the millions of freedmen. We like the manliness of Mr. Cleveland in this regard, and we believe we but voice the sentiments of the best intelligence of the Republican party in expressing a hope that he may prove the honored instrument of adjusting in a satisfactory manner those race troubles at the South, that from the very nature of the case, was seemingly beyond the power of Republican state-craft to heal.
Tbe accomplishment of this alone would entitle his administration to an honored place in history. The Nation's Tribute to General Grant. The Inter-Oeeatts Washington special of March 4th says: When it was an nonnced in the Senate that the House had passed, without amendment, the Senate bill to place General Grant on tbe retired list of tbe army there fol lowed one of the most thrilling and dramatic scenes ever witnessed in the dilute chamber. The andienee did not catch the title of the bill frum the an nounctment made by the clerk of the House, whose voice hud become hoarse and husky from mm-h reading during tbe past twenty-four hours, and Iu gulls arose and asked that tbe bill be read wiiich was done, and upon the conclusion of the reading applause broke spontaneusly from those in the galleries. a well as those on the fioor.
The grave Senator, even, forgeting the stern rules of the Senate, iined in the general acclama'ion. Having received the usual certification, ibe bill was presented to Arthur, who was occupying a room in tbe Senate wing of the Capitol, and received bis signature. This completed the Act, bat did not fulfill the purpose of Congress. After tbe usual formal message informing the Senate he had approved the bill bad been pre-Dared, President Arthur wrote a message nominating U. S.
Grant to be a General iu the United States army on tbe retired list. This message, contrary to all precedent, was read alood and the people again signified their approval by generous applause. Then followed a request from President Edmunds that unanimous consent be given to consider tbe nomination, without reference to a committee aud in open session. Consent was given and tbe nomination was confirmed unanimously. The applause which preceded this announcement, generous as it had been, was surpassed by that which followed and will stand for many years to come as tbe most remarkable demonstration ever witnessed in the Senate chamber.
The ladies joined freely in the applause, which continued for several minutes; handkerchiefs were fluttered and scafs were waved, and even Sheridan and Hanco*ck, unmindful of the presence in which tbey sat, could not remain quiet amid the general rejoicing and bent their knees with their regulation chapeaux. Thus was the old commander, in the presence of Congress, representatives of foreign Governments and thousands of American people, restored to the army, to whose banners he gave many victories, aud whose fame he has made as lasting as time. Cleveland's Cabinet. On Thursday President Cleveland sent the following Cabinet nominations to the Senate: Secretary of State, Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware.
Secretary of tbe Treasury, Daniel Manning of New York. Secretary of War, William C. Endi- cott of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Navy, William C. Whitney of New York.
Secretary of the Interior, L. Q- C. Lamar of Mississippi. Postmaster-General, William F. Vilas of Wisconsin.
Attorney -General, A. H. Garland of ATMUMil. I The Cabinet, as a whole, is passably I The nomination of Manning fair. Secretary of the Treasury, Low ever, is liable to produce some party discord.
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.178 00 Ai tier kh VulteySytf HO Meeker 30 281 211 ...204 20 30 80 111 is 2s7 Tit: Mendocino Hloomiield M2 MillOreek Bodega 279 ltd Miriam Burns 281 2u Monroe Burnsi.ie 287 7 Mountain -174 70 (mtk'ld 2Hti Ili Moniituiu View279 tfl) Cinnabar M2 SUlMt. Jarkeon 273 40 Cluvenlule 1,539 00 Mt. Vernon Coleman 80j inns 2H2 50 .170 00 Coiieluud 277 30 Oak Grove 302 00 2J8 10 Court 5,490 fi0 'Occidental Creighton Jiidgi'177 30 Oiean Dirieo 272 274 172 10 Dry Creek 2f9 Oil Oriental 294 20 Dunbar 290 50 Dunham Kegle Enterprise Eureka Kisk's Flowery Fort Uoss Krauz Freestone Fulton Uevser Feuk- t)U I'iivran .279 90 -Peiuluuia 4,760 00 30 Fiuer .292 90 20 Fine ilidge 2S2 50 Pleasant ililL. 60 111 Potter 601 40 .,174 70 liedwoHl 587 10 ..203 00 Kidenhoiir 2ti7 70 50'Hincon Valley. .291 60 ..290 80 liopellill .263 00 ..172 10 Russian Uiver.2Hl 20 ..305 90.
Sun Antonio 290 30 eveerville Urape 285 10 San Luis 279 90 (ireni Valley 2K9 00 rianta liosa 278 60 Uuflhtltt 278 277 30 (iuilford 291 2h" 70 Hall 29ii 80 Sonoma 1,437 20 Hamilton 2b2 296 80 Harvey 279 9o Spring Hill 277 30 2,714 IoWt .289 00 liearn 181 2UiSteubeu 278 60 11 ill Ilurieoii lhiiciiica. li'aiia Independence Iowa Junction 278 60 Stewart's Point. 274 70 2S3 go'Stonv Toint 25 10 .278 6o: .280 00: .277 30 -2'J0 40 Strpptpn 274 0(1 i treeten summit lfi.t 00 Strawberry 278 00 Table Mountain: 172 10 Tarwater 287 Jmiive. OOlTimbcr Cove ..21 20 Knight's Vailej-272 lu'ToiM LaFayette 2sl 20 Walker Lagtiua 50; Wallace Lake 2'J5 50 Washington Lakeville 277 30 Watmaugh Laurel Grove 272 JlO Waugh .2: .274 70 .292 90 .283 80 .275 70 00 272 10 .580 fiO ..504 00 ..285 10 ..295 50 Liberty 2S2 50! Wheeler Lone Eedwood .285 in Lewis 3(19 80 Wilson Windsor Watson Wright Madroua 170 8n Manzanila S00 70 Marin 80 Total $49,341 20 REBUKED. How a Great Songstress Keproved Several Flatterers.
"1 am wholly indiflerentto thepraise of men," boasted a gentlemen. Some one who overheard the remark determined to test the boaster's sincerity. Being an expert in the art of puttiug things, he said to him. when he had forgotten his boasting werds, "I understand, sir, that you are one of those rare persons who can not be flattered." "Perhaps I am, sir," answered the gentleman, with a smile which betrayed the insincerity of his boast. He was flattered by the reputation of being above flattery.
There is probably no person that is not accessible to a compliment which deliberately knocks for admission. The praise conveyed in action is more agreeable to a refined person than that which is spoken in his presence. The one simply gratifies his vanity: the other stimulates him to be worthy of the compliment. A delicate taste does not weaken the passion for esteem, but trains it to respond to praise which is simply implied rather than to that which is open and obsequious. An anecdote of Madame Malibran, the famous vocalist, illustrates the fact that a servile compliment offends good taste.
When she visited England, her singing created an intense excitement. One day, in company, several admirers, in order to gratify her as she was a French woman trained in the Italian school of music spoke slightingly of the music of England. "We have no good music; we are forced to go to Italy for it," said these detractors. Malibran knew that much good music had been composed by Englishmen, but she pretended to agree with the servile critics, beating herself at the piano, she-sang to Italian words a slow, melodious theme, which she adorned with many flourishes. The listeners applauded her rapturously, and repeated their remarks that there was no music comparable to that of Italy.
Malibran apparently assented and sang more vigorously, quickening the time. The applause was hearty, and the exclamation, "Would we had such music in England!" was heard. Suddenly Malibran changed the words, and the obsequious auditors heard her sing the old English song, "Polly, put the kettle on; we'll all take tea." They had been foreed unwittingly to compliment English music, and they stood crestfallen before one whose good sense had rebuked their servile flattery. Youth's Companion. It was once a current notion that horsehair dropped into corrupted water would soon become an animal.
The fact, however, is that the hair moves like a living because a nuraixr of animalc-ula: cling to it boston Olobe. Ten years ao there were only 150 newsapers published in Japan; now thirre are Fhm Tiabr Mc cxns her ARTORIA, WmaU wmsaChiH, ah cried AfSTOKlA, ttea flo became Him, she clunp to CAS TORI ot h'tj ud Cbildrea, jho nj tbraa A-STXJlilA SEW ADVEBTISEMESTS. A CAItI. ii viet Vmnr--T the lrrh Frfnil Marine IfifBrmurt! I mpmf. (he mm SlMiun, nuU tuta iu lull for all cUim aud damatrr ni4r rolkr 6r (o1 damage oavhmed tv tbe Ire of Hrrh I.
I aM Wire to pr thank to tbe Wrttef In Vn.aM Kr ParkYfr ia-ir jrfAUr aa4 JeUioM, ManJi ii. Ot W. A. BROWS. a quarter of a pound of an exceedingly malodorous substance, and the youngster immediately caib-d to mind thai about two months before he hud gone fishing, and for convenience bad put his angle-worms in bis pocket, and there they were.
His catarrh disappeared without further treatment." "The na.al continued the Doctor, "has, by its ill-advised use. done much harm." In the lust few years physicians have come to use it with great caution. Tbe tendency is, after an application with the douche is made, to discharge or blow out the excess of fluid, in that case the danger is that the liquid may go into the Eustachian tubes, and by' the effort of blowing be forced into the tympanal cavity of the there get up a I'nrious iutlamma-tion. A case or two has been reported where death resulted. Xot to exaggerate, I think nearly a third of the people here have catarrh in a greater or less degree.
The finish of catarrh is usually to invade the pharynx, producing a dry throat condition, or, where there is a scrofulous diathesis, to invade the larynx and produce laryngitis. "I said the listener, "that a Brooklyn photographer has mauaged to do what lias never been successfully done before, to photograph the human larynx while in motion; that the vocal cords have been photographed while producing falsetto notes. This was done with the pistol camera, by which he took all kinds of throats snapping impressions oi ueep liquation's, as well as expirations of contralto, soprano and all kinds of deep and high notes." "Would vou like to take a look at your throat," inquired the doctorpleas- antly ot the reporter. Lertamlv, said tne investigator. He was placed in a chair before a larynsgoscope, an instrument consisting of two mirrors, by one of which a light is thrown into tiie mouth, where, by the other introduced into the pharynx, it is reflected into the larynx, revealing to the eye the part thus illuminated.
It lighted up the cavern, and the re porter gazed down the long red vista in mingled awe and wonder. 'Sav said the doctor, eivin? the letter the sharp Western sound, "and if you look closely you can see two small white bands, tbe vocal cords, in motion." The reporter did his best, but the bat British a was the best lie could do. But the vocal cords were quivering like the hind legs of an expiring frog. "By the way," said the doctor, "does your throat ever trouble you? You cough some don't your Uh, a little, but that iroin smok ing, I presume." at ail. look attneenaoi cne uvula.
Don't you see a pendant piece of flesh there, curling off to one aide. three-eighths of an inch long, that an abnormal growth. I have rarely seen just such a thing. I'll snip it off." Snip it off he did, and the reporter left, proud that he had been able to to science." Indianapolis Journal. THE PANTAGRAPH.
Ad Instrument of Great Value to Artists Who Copy Pictures 'It was thought the pantagraph would make any one an artist," said a commercial artist as he ran the tracer of the little machine over the outlines of a peculiarly-shaped picture, "hut I ca tell you ft hasn't. When it was first inrented tt was a novel idea to be able, say in a small photograph, to trace correctly the outlines to a mathematical certainty, life size, or any desired size, almost, on another paper. In other words, to literally trace an enlarged silhouette from a small picture, it was a capital idea, but artists are born, not made. "After the picture was enlarged, and all the outlines faithfully transferred, it was found that to fill in and give expression could not be done by anvone but an artist. The invention of the pantagraph created a sensation.
Rapid artists went all over the United States giving lessonto classes and selling the instruments. Each pupil bought an instrument and a few boxes of craon. Very few were ever known afterward to succeed in making; a picttxe that resembled the original, niuchWssto become artists." "Are the pantagraphs much "They are used mostly now to trace maps and irregular mechanical drawing. See, I am enlarging the interior view of a Pullman palace ear, and, instead of using a rule to draw the perspective lines and get tbe seats an equal distance apart, I do it all in a short time with the Mail and Exfirtss. There's always a good many nrre that want to jrl in the army than ran gft in, rayn a L'nited Stat-s ivcrmiinjr officer io 'lliiladelpbia.
Yon'd be ur- rised. loo, to ee what ropectaMe ookin men atme here every day to be exaniinMl. Many of them bare families, but have been out of work for a good while and don't see any prospect of getting a job. I can tell when there's a (rike, or when the mills shut down, simply by the increased namlwrs that come to our atat'on as recruiU. ftilaiUlffhia llccnrd.
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