Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

a a a a a a a a DISPATCH AND DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Ruten for rending notices: line for frat Insertion per tine for encl per I ruit treca -fine assortment. Dilling. Ukiah.

ham, The Little Corner pAy'8 8 cents per pound 1 for chickens. Blodes' dandruff tonie has been Sam reduced per bottle. T. J. Weldon has been spending the past week in 1 San Francisco.

Everybody should attend the Glee Club concert to-morrow evening. The finest wines, liquors and cigars in Ukiah will be found at the Grand Hotel Saloon. Candidates for city offices should not fail to make their announcomenta in the DISPATCH. A fine Packard organ for sale either for cash or on the installment plan. Apply nt.

this offico. Commercial travelors' hendquartera in ('kiah are nt the Grand Hotel. Four large sample rooms. The Companions of the Forest will give banquet to the University (iloe Club on Saturday eyening. First-class table, Arst-class bar and first-cluna attention nt the Palace.

A Arat-class hotel in every respect. Why not sell your hides to the Ukiah Tannery, which pays the highest price. and encourage home manufacture? 6 The l'alnce is the lending hotel in Ukiah. Firat-class in every respect. Rates $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per day.

Single monia 50 cents. 6 Lewis of the State Board of ExExpert aminera has been here for a few days exthe books of the Mendocino Inperting Anne Asylum. The St. Valentine dance given at Long'e hop house, Largo, Friday evoning last was a very enjoyable affair. A low from town were in attendance.

Send to Sum Biodes for a bottle of his dandral" tonic. iT used and not I tory monev will be refunded for the empty bottle. Reduced to 50c per bottle. 1 Wm. F.

Gibson is again located nt Santa Cruz where he haa purchased. half interest in a restaurant. Billy will make no second-rate caterer, we opine. J. H.

Laughlin returned to Mark West from the Laughiin ranch north of here Saturday. He informa us that feed and Atock 21. Sheep Mountain never looked hetter. Services at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Feb. 23d.

Preaching at. 11 A. and 7:80 V'. Sunday School 9:15 Junior C. IC.

3:30 I'. Y. I'. 8. 6:30 P.

M. Rev. J. W. Bryant.

will morench at St. John's M. F. Church egg Sunday. Theme at 11 A.

at 7:30 I'. "The Impenitent, Malefactor." Everybody.w Dr. Stout and Conductor Elwell have both had a struggle with "influendways." Influenza, or grippe as it is more familinrly called, seoms to have taken a new start in this community. Alcoholism is a disense and can be cured. The Fittz cure is a certain panacea.

It is indorsed by the medical profession and is a home trentment. It also rejuvenates and builds up the entire Bystem. C. E. Owens having taken chargo of the repairing department of the Palace Shoe.

Store lA new prepared to do all kinds of repairing and all kinds of new work. Specialties--ladies repairing and making for crippled feet. The Palace is the landing hotel iu Ukiah. First-class in every respect. Rates $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per day.

Single meals 50 cents. It comes 88 8 friend. It saves fathers and sons, brothers and daughter Fittz Alcohol cure. Dr. G.

W. Stout, agent. LOCAL NEWS. LOCAL NEWS. 10 cente and 5 cents insertion.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When becaine Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, sho gave them Castoria, RENT-1120 gcres fine open range 100 acres grain land, family orchard, good houses, barns well fenced and abundance of water. Adjoining Boonville. Anderson Volley.

A profitable ranch in every fenture. Apply to MIA. I'. DONELLY, Cloverdule, Cal. The search for Win.

MeGrude, the youth who was lost in the woods near Wire Grass prairie, above Arcata, has been discontinued, and "until the mounthing give up their dead," says the Arcata Union, "the reminina of young McGrude will lie in some lonely spot, probably not three miles from the comp where he was lest seen alivo." The Ukiah Drainalie Gab held a mooling at. the Palace Hotel parlors Saturday evening and decided definitely to produce "Lost in London." This play is a benntiful net drama, and our amateurs, whose capabi-ity to properly render it is well known, will begin rehearsing in a few daya. Tho date of the performance is not yet. fixed but will -not be more than 11 month hence. and Mendocino "ALago leaves Ukiah for conat vine fot Springs every Thurs.

and Sal. at 7 A. M. arriving at. Mendocino nt 5 P.

a. connecting with stage for Fort Bragg. Leaves Mendocino, for Ukiah on alternate days at 8 A. M. or upon arriva! of Fort.

Bragg slave. Loaves Ukinh Boonville daily at 1:30 P. M. connecting ut Philo for (ireon wood. J.

J. JOHNNON, Manager, The exposure to all sorts and conditional of weather that a lumberman is 'called upon to enduro in the campa often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked, reault in congestion or pnen monia. Mr. J. O.

Davenport, ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood min immense at Fort Bragg, gave they sell large quantities of Chamborlain's Cough Remedy at the company's atore and that lie has hifiself used thin reinedy for severe cold and obtained immediate roller: This prevents any tendency a cold toward insures a prompt recovery For Bale R. Mathowa, 21, 1896 The Little Corner pays 8c per pound for chickens. 6 Read our great premium ofera in another column. Fruit trees at prices to suit the times. Dillingbam.

Ukiah. 6 Porterfleld Bartlett handle a full line of garden seeds in bulk. Capt. Johnson, of the Ukiah Electric Works, went to the bay last Saturday. Good service and polite attention are the leading features of the Grand Hotel, Ukinh.

If you would always he healthy, keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One Pure Blood Purifier. Mra. Israel Cook, of Healdeburg, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting her HONE, Dan and Grant Cook. H. S.

and E. S. Middleton, two millmen from Santa Cruz, were registered at, the Occidental Hotel Thursday, says the Beacon. Charles HI. Dunsing and Miss Mary Massa, both of Ukiah, were joined in marriage Monday last by Justice Sullivan ut the home of J.

Brunsko. Mrs. M. J. Price returned to Oakland Saturday after a two months' visit with her daughters, Mrs.

Dr. Case and MrA. M. M. Carothers, in this city.

Supt. Longmore of the Foster ranch came up Friday to interview the doctor, He was having a hard tussle with the grippe and looked very much dilapidated. G. L. Richarda, who has been butcher.

ing for Smith Gibson the lust several months, left Ukish Saturday, AT and will probably go to Cripple Creek before he stops. A very enjoyable "apron and necktie" socinl under the auspices of the Cotillion Club was held at Marks' Hall Saturday evening. A goodly number were present and a fine time was had. The Epworth League of St. John's M.

E. Church will give an entertainment at the church on Friday eyening, Feb. 28th. An excellent programme will be rendered. All are invited.

Admission, 15 cents; 25 cents. two for August Grothe, the always happy prietor of the Bell's Springs ranch, was down to UK the of the Ho reports nothing up his way except that the winter far has been a glorious one for the ran Emile Cert returned from a trip to Round Sunday. He brought home Vallet 18 8 ofthis trip a human skull which he Acund in the sands of Eel river. The pronounced by those who know to be that' of white clain VOL The only blood-purifier admitted on exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair was Ayer's Sarsaparilla, all others being exeluded Recret preparations and patent medicines, With doctors and pharmagists, it has always been considered 8 standard remedy. Major Cunningham informs na that letter from his son Charley brings formation that the latter is nt Charley writes that much sickness is now prevalent at Cripple Creek, and for that and other reasons he will remain a while at Denver before proceeding to his point of destiny.

11. A. Rogers was down from Willits a few days since our last and paid us a call. Mr. Rogers, since the late fire, gives his entire attention to his mercantile and express office business, the hotel being a part of the burned district.

He informal us that there is a likelihood of the bert estate re-building at least the hotel this spring. Deputy United States Marshal Pryor, of the laud office department, spent all last week in this vicinity and county, return. ing to San Francisco Sunday. Jnst what was his mission is not easy to say, though from the fact that he visited the different timber belts and from rumors that are abroad, it is barely possible that something surprising may result from hie trip. In a recent editorial the Sulem, Oregon, Independent suys: "Time and again have we seen Chamberlain's Congli Remedy tried and never without the most satisfactory results.

Whenever we see a person afilicted with hoarseness, with a cough or cold, we invariably advise them to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; and when they do, they never regret it. It always does the work, and does it well." For sale by J. R. Mathews, druggist. Last Saturday H.

B. Muir, a8 administrator of the Lambert estate at Willits, received a check from the Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company' $1,933.55 This amount--less some $367 because of depreciation and the saving of one building -represents the full insurance carried on the recently destroyed property of the estate at Willite. The payment was made promptly upon adjustment of the lows and is satiafactory to all partios concerned. The Arlington Dancing Club has deaided to open its series of dances with A grand ball, which will be given at Dowling Hall to-morrow night, Feb. 22d.

No one will be admitted hut members and their choperons. Ice cream aud rake will he served between the dances. The oflicers of the new club are: Etta Brobuck; Maude Waltrip; Marie Hateb; Bortye Beuhtol. The ciab has membership of Atty, and will give dances somd-monthly. Elton Bailey, lute secretary of the Ag new.

Insane Asylum. made gniek trip to this city in answer to the telegram announeing the dench of him father, Culeb Bailey. He received the mermage nt his room in San at 2 o'elosk Friday morning, and took the 5 o'clock train which landed him In San Franolaco at 7 A. He then boarded the 7:40 ferry for Tiburon, and at. 12:45 stepped from the train in Ukiah.

Elton looks natural, and Ins host of friends here wore happy to shake with him, regretting, however, the and cirenmstances of his. visit. We are very sorry to learn that Col. William. Doolan, who went to Oakland in November last to he treated for failing health, in wradually growing worse and his physicians have li ile hope of his recovery.

Col Doolan is the well known popular proprietor of Virby Springs, three miles onat of; Ukluh, and ouly a year ago lost lots funlable and aroutly boloved wife whole deuth left an impression upon him that, passing months haye but, served Mien Dol he Allen, niece of the Col. went nown on Sunday's train liter lite LOCAL NEWS. The Grand is the best hotel in Ukinh. Get Miller's three-seated surrey for funerals. Read our great.

premium offers in another column. Premium and Early Rose potatoes for seed at Porterfleld Bartlett'a. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mra. Andrew McLean at Fish Rock on Feb.

8th. Misses Minnie and Mabel Stod lard, of Fort Bragg, have entered the Ukiah High School. Persons who have promised to pay their indebtedness to the DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT in wood, will please deliver the Rome nt once. Don't forget that the SemiS. F.

Bulletin and will be sent to auy person for $2.50 in advance. Last Friday waR St. Valentine's Day. Postmaster Jamison and his corps of 08- sintanta hud consequently plenty to oceapy their The Beacon say's that the Albion Lambor Company is hiring u.en to work in the woods, and that operations will be in full blast. John M.

Faszold, of Weetport, and Mra. Lizzie Erickson, of Kibesillah, were married at Westport on the 10th inst. by Wm. Dunn, Justice of the Peace. By using Hull's Hair Renewer, gray, faded, or discolored hair the natural color of youth, and grows luxur iant and strong, pleusing everybody.

Do you drink liquor to excess? If 8O, you certainly desire to quit. That is ousier said than done, but it CAD be done easilv by aid of the Fittz: Alcohol cure. Portizulara from Dr. G. N.

Stout. The Press is in error in Buying that trout cannot be taken until after the 15th of next month. It should have maid that they cannot be taken until after the first of April, A. D. Willlamg delivera seasoned and dry wood to all parts of town.

Tree pruning done in good practical shape. Residence, State abreet, 11 block north of Palace Hotel. Albert Brunner returned Sunday his business and pleasure crip to the Bay Guayu His sister, Mies hour, will. prolong her visit with relatives in Oakland for two months or inoro. Mr.

D. W. Miller, of Alaska, whom W'9 mentioued some time ago as being in poor health, has left for warmer elimes in compiny with his wife, hoping that the change of climate may benefit his health. -Beacon. Last Thureday Pete Anderson WAS brought down to the Mendocino Hospital from Usal to have a broken leg operated upon.

While working around a donkey engine in the (sal woods Thuraday morning he wAR struck on the leg by 21 limb breaking his leg in two While spearing salmon along Brush creek, near Manchester, a few days ago, Fred Hagan and Fred Boyle RAW large buck coming toward them. They stood still and the deer came within a few feet. of them before he saw them. They were going to throw their spears at him but were not quick enough. An eccentric old gentleman, living sev.

eral miles back of Gualala in the mountaine, familiarly known" as "Mondy Jim," had his house and all its contents destroyed by fire last week. He had left the house for a few hours and on returning found it reduced to ashes. We did not learn the cause of the conflagration nor the loss Point Arena is always sending out young talent, and now she has another boy to be proud of. Although only fitteen years of age he is already emplosed on the staff of artists of the San Francisco Bulletin. This -Charlie O'Nealwas born and received part of his eduen, tion in Point Arena.

Saturday's Bulletin has several pictures--specimens of his excollent You hear it almost eyerywhere, and read it in the newspapers, that Simmons Liver Regulator is the best liver remedy, and the best medicine, and the best blood medicine, "The only medicine of any consequence that I use 18 Simmon3 Liver wrote Mr. R. Cobb, of Morganton, N. O. And W.

F. Park, M. of Tracy City, writes: "Simmons Liver Regulator is the best." Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Davidson, of the Point Arena Hotel, private letter this week, were informed that Frank Hauskins, who had his arm shot off in this place last summer, has been having a very serious time. Since ho left here he has had his arm amputated twice. The attending physician is confident, however, that that member will give no furthor trouble now, Mr. is in the Sacramento county -Record.

The Greenwoud correspondent of the Bencon says: "A farewell dance was giyen in the hall Saturduy night in honor of Dr. Riley's departure for San Francisco. A large crowd was in attendance. Caspar, Albion, Whiteaboro, Navarro and Millor were well represented. Dr.

Riley has resided here for eight years, and during that time built up 11 large practice and made many warm friends who are sorry to see him leave His ie. Dr. Reese, of Berkeley, who arrived lust week ancompanled by his wile and moth er-In-law, Platt." The heirs of the John Vance millionand a estate in Anmbolde have started work on the construction of a rairond which will extend from the peninsula, across the hay from Eureka, wthe Klamath river in the extreme northern part of that county, a distance of about 60 miles. The estate owns vart, tracts of timber up there, tho hauling of. which to the bay, with presenger and froight traffic, will furnish abundant for the now rond, Humboldt seems plentifully supplied with liral railways bunt Ha poor luck in getting one out of the county.

Harry K. Putter, for a yenr or more past one of the ox press were between Sun Francisco and this city, has been retired the rout, and will be assigned, to a plare in some unto of theexpress company He la now doing temporary duty in- the loenl offire at Maryeville, Harry bean. having renewed trouble of late from the: Injurles he reveiyed in the side by fall low years ago, and we are told had sue removed from his last week Hu many Triends here regretting change of base, wish apd happiness LOCAL NEWS. Read our grent. preminm Alfalfa peed at P'orterfield de Mangel Wortzel beet seed at P'ortertio Bartlett's: The Little Corner pays 80 per pound for chickens.

6 Road our great premium offers in other column. 'The Little Corner pays 8: per pound for chickens. 6 When you are in atop at the Grand Supervisor Duncan, of Hopland, was in town Tuesday. The indications yesterday were quite strung for a storm. Deputy Sheriff Hatch left for trip to Sacramento yesterday.

A. V. MeNab and wife, of Largo, viaited U'kinh on Tuesday. The Grand Hotel in the handquarters for tourists visiting Ukiah. The Palace hotel is the leading hotel of Ukiah.

It is 6rst-class in every Don't forget that Sam Blodes' dandruff tonic has been reduced to 50c per bottle. A. McCullen and wife, of Glen Blair, wero registered at the Grand on Wednesday. The open Reason for shuoting quail, ducks, grouse and doves, closed on the 15th inst. W.

T. Wilson closed his restaurant opposite the connty jail Tuesday, will leave Ukiah very abortly, he states. Our experts" are already beginning to talk of reorganizing their baseball nines for the summer season. The second term of Prof. Nesse's school in penmanship commences on Monday.

School children only $1.00 per month. A young gentleman named John Magner succeeds Harry Potter an express messenger on the S. F. N. P.

Railway. Mina Eva Curtis returned on Sunday from a visit to Santa Rosa, and on day opened her school in Potter Valley. Two daughters of Thos. McGimsay, of Boonville, and Miss Anna Ross, of Fort Bragg, have entered the Ukiah High School. C.

Melville and two sons, Hugh and Earnest, of Porkvitte, will leave shortly for a visit to Alaska, where they are interested in 80ule mines. Fourteen carlonda of engine wood went to the lower end of the railroad from Larstation Tuesday morning. Several more carloads followed the next morning. The family of E. druggist at W.

A. Hoffman's, arrived hore Maryaville last week, and have tuken up their residence in the Hoffman house on Standley street. The Salvation Army has been working atrong the residenta of the country between here and Tot. Springs. Seventeen conversiona, we are informed, were made at four recent meetings.

Supervisor C. P. Smith retarned last. Sunday from a trip to Sun Francisco and Santa Rosa. While in San Francisco he purchased a rond scraper for the road distrieta in his supervisor district.

Stockbuyer J. A. Kelting has been in the Cummings und Bell's Springs sections the past fortnight buying mutton sheep. Ile is now on his way to this city, we are informed, with quite a large drove. There are plenty of lambs on the ranges and lambing is not yet at an end.

The present weather could not be better for the youngsters. but should storin of vere nature BOON appear the fatality would undoubtedly be lurge. The different families living in Blue Rock achool distriet intend to jointly contribute the necessary lumber and labor for the erection of a needed new schoolhouse. The building will be finished in time for the spring term which opens in April. M.

V. Helm, of Laytonville, who was so badly hurt last week by being bucked onto the hames of his harnessed horse, an account of which appoured in our last I issue, is getting along favorably, though it will be some days before he cau leaye his bed. Sam Wheeler, S. D. Paxton and Dr.

G. W. Stout have purchased 40 acres of land on Mill Creek, east of the Mendocino Insane Asylum, from Mrs. J. Diddle, and will build a comfortaule summer resort for themselves thereon.

It is a delightful place. Mrs. Toney, widow of the late Seth Toney, an old resident of this county, died at the residence of her son-in-law, G. W. English, in this place, on Saturday last.

Deceased was 8 very highly respected old lady. She leaves a large family of grown and danghters in this county to' lament her loss. The Ferndale Enterprise reports that L. P'. Branstetter started from there Feb.

20th with another band of beef for Mendocino county. Mr. Branstetter has brought several droves to Fort Bragg and Mendocino in the last three months, the present scarcity of beef creating a price that well justifies his trips. John D. Dickens, of Hearst, was in town last Monday.

He says everything nice in the Eel river country at present. Salmon tishing is good, and is furnishing grent aport. for fishermen. Mr. Dickens brought down a nice lot of weighing from ten to eigteen pounde each which he diaposed of here very quickly.

Sergeant Abe Marks wan the happy recipient this week of 11 present from Capt. Dunhar, one of the of the Santa Rosa, company of N. G. 0. The prosent was in the shape of box of the new ulation amokeleas cortridgoa, and A A Abe's much prized musket will now doubtless.

Roon he gonging the insides out of bullseye. We are pleased to: learn that Editor Hanon, of the Point Arena Record, who has been having very Farione tronble with his eyesight, will soon be able to reenme work. Ho has boon for a number of weeks undor tho trentment of a San Francisco aperinlist. During Mr. Hunan's absence Ainelie, of the Diesron hum ably tukon: chargo of ilie Record.

Dr. C. A. of Suwkton, Preeidont of the State Board of. Health, and.

Dr. J. R. Laine, of Sacramento, ber of the Board, were fu the first of (lie week on op visit inspection to the Asylum. They completed their errand Tuesday and went away to high praise the ranitary and general Condition of Institution LOCAL NEWS.

Read C. Hofman's wehange of ad. Robt. White, of Canto, is in town. The Little Corner pays 8 centa a pound for chickens.

Warehouseman Crane went to San Rosa on business yesterdny. Attorney W. P'. ThomA made busineR trip to Veal this week. Candidates for city offices should pluce their announcements in the DISPATCH, LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS 'The ('kinh Tannery will buy all your hides, and give the highest market price.

For the latest and most. fashionable ahoes, hats and clothing, gO to W'. A. Hoffman's. Get your shoes of A.

Hoffman, they are a8 cheap if not cheaper than elswhere and are warranted. Buy fresh bulk seede nt W. A. Hofnan's. Don't get package seeds which are liable to be old cost double.

Mrs. W. I. Rice and daughter, Corn, visited Upper Luke last week to be present at the 83d birthday of Mrs. Rice's father, which occurred on Friday.

Harry Morris returned Friday from 8 jaunt through the interior of the State. Ho has not definitely decided upon a location, but will leave Ukinh shortly. Delegates Ruddock and Buckingham leit yesterday for the State Convention of Clubs to be heid in San Fraucisco to-morrow. Some of the other delegales go down to-day. Miss Della Dill, of Laytonville, who has been dangerously ill for the past week or more, suffering from a severe attack of neuralgin of the stomach is now convalescing and is out of danger.Newa.

Chas. Hofman is ordering dry and fancy goods for immediate delivery. He will carry the largest and most select stock ever brought to Ukiah. Judgment and experience in buying goods will prove beneficial not only to him but to the public at large. Hon.

C. E. Wilcoxson and wife, of Yuba City, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday of last week. "Uncle Cale" has many friends in Mendocino county who will join us in wishing him and his good wife many more happy years together. '007 were run in by- Officera.

flarbert, Gibson and Burke this week. One demanded a jury trial and was acquitted in the Justice Court, another plend guilty and WAR given 20 days in jnil, and the third failed to materialize afbeing released on his own recognizance. We learn from the Clear Lake Press that Judge I. B. Bond has arrived home from Washington, D.

where he bad been Modesto Irrigation case hefore the U. S. Supreme Court. He scoms sanguine of success in having the Wright Act declared to be in violation of the Federal constitution. Bibe Ogle, of Yorkville, informs the Cloverdale Roveille that the mornings have been vold and froaty in his section is and in consequence grass is very poor.

The cattle and sheep, however, ure doing wood but not so with hoge, which he says are doing poorly and some of his neighbore have lost many head on account of the scarcity of neorne and the poor feed. The flag raising exercises at the public school at Centerville to-morrow promises to be a vory interesting ovent. Rev. S. L.

Sanford, of this place, will deliver address of the day, our Potter Valley friends can confidently expect that it will be a genuine treat. We have been given an inkling of what the discourse will be, and we can at least sav that it will be very appropriate to both the day and the occasion. L. Van Dusen is making some nice improvements around the block owned by him on Clay street, opposite the public school grounds. Shade trees are being planted around the block, and a wooden curb has been put on the outer side of the sidewalk in order that a nice uniform gravel walk can be put down.

Mr. Van Dusen contemplates erecting two more residences facing Olay street, and tearing I down the big barn on the rear end of the let. The English pheasants exported here from Oregon last fall by the Manzanita Gun Club aud since which time have been taken care of by Mr. E. F.

DeCamp, will be giyen their freedom next Sunday. There are now but five birds left--five have died and one got away since their arrival here. Hunters Are hereby cautioned against shooting the birds, for at lenst three years, as they have been brought here consideradle expense for the sole purpose of stocking our valley with this toothsome News. Madeen Manson, of the State Bureau of Highways, has returned to Sacramento after trip through the northern purt of the State. Speaking of his visit here he Rays that he found the people of Mendocino County alive to the necessity of good roads and the importance of improving their present ones.

Such ronda RB he traveled over were about like othera in that section of the Sthte. He Anya one of the best meetings held under the auspious of the burean was that held by him nt, Ukiah, whore much interest wan developed Board of Trusters. The City Board of Trusteen mel on Monday and Wedneaday evenings of this week to consider water rates sewer ordinances. The water ordinanco the rates substantially the same AB they are at presont. The ordinance declaring the neupunity of sewer system, was passed and is published elsewhere in this issue.

Awarded Highest Honors -World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair, DR: PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER Vaiah Poult We have the best WHITE the coast. Winners of Ave, Oakland Poultry Show, scored by OUR BUFF LEGHORNS hre second to NONE: in the United States We have at the head of our breeding: yard the Imported cock AMERICAN BOY winner of first and special gold ted in at Madison Square Garden, -New York, in 18067 and pronounced the; best Buff Leghorn: living. Also best strain of WHITE LEGHORNS, producers of large white eggs plenty. of them. Prices of Walte Wyandottes, per setting of 18..

00 Buff Leghorns, per setting of 18.. 00 White Legliorns, per setting of 18. 1:50 Call and Inspect our stock. Yard, two miles south of Address, B. E.

HANDY Cal. AMERICAN BOY" NE WINNER OF FIRST A SPECIALS AT ADISON SQUARE life Lahue Recovers His Child. Edward Lahue, of this valley, whose wife suddenly disappeared nearly two weeks ago, taking with her their youngest child, Bessie, found the woman San Francisco, on Saturday, and returned to Ukiah the following morning with the little girl. The runaway wife was at the Tiburon ferry depot when Lahue went through the gute with the child in his arms. She created considerable excitement by her attempts to regain possession of Bessie.

She implored the father to give her back tho child, but her entreaties fell upon deaf ears. She aroused the sympathies of the women in the waiting room, who, unacquainted with what she had done, appealed to their escorts to aid the woman, and finally demanded of the police that the child be restored. Sergeant Mahoney, who was in charge at the ferry, after hearing the story of the Luhues, said that he was powerlesa to do anything. 'The child, he belonged as much to the father 88 to the mother, and both were equally entitled to her possession. Mrs.

Lahue claims that she left her husband simply because she could not live with him, 88 he did not treat. her well. Lahue denies his wife's allegation of ill treatment and say's that he will gue for divorce at once. Death of Caleb Bailey. Caleb Bailey, an old and highly respected citizen of this valley, who had been confined to his bed with sickness for considerably over a year, died on Friday last.

The funeral took place from the M. E. Church South on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Hannon oMiciating, and WaS largely attended.

Deceased was a native of Missouri, and 08 years and 9 months of age. He left Missouri in 1854, and crossing the plains with ox teams settled in Oregon where he engaged in farming. After residing in that State for two years he came to California and engaged in mining. He came to Mendocino county in 1865 and sottled on a farm about four miles north of Ukiah where he lived UDtil some years ago when he moved to his late residence near this city. Deceased.

leaves a wife, two 8008- Clark Bailey, of this city, and Elton Bailey, of San Jose--and two daughtersMrs. Emma Pillott, of San Jose, and Miss Flora Bailey, of this city. After his long and painful illness death came as a relief to his sufferings. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on lhe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietore have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Addresa, F.

J. CHENNY "Sold by Druggists, 75c. Programme. The following very attractive programme will bu rendered at St. John's M.

E. Church Friday evening, Feb. 28th: Saunders' Orchestra Song Miss Allen Lulu Ames Instrumental Bartlett Duett Layton and Mrs. H. B.

Smith Pantomine Edna and Mabel Stitt Clemence Baler Instrumental Frankio Veering Recitation Mr. H. Saunders Vocal Jocie Ames Dnett. Nina and Olive Allen Clarence Thompson Duett. Nellie Hofman and Mrs.

Sini Parting Scene from Tennyson Miasea F. Handy and C. Holman Free Pills. Send your address to H. F.

Bucklen Chicago, and get a free sample. box ol Dr. King's New Life Pille. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills arA easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and Rick headache.

For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterions substance, and to be purely vogetable. They do not. weaken by their but by giving tone to stomach and bowels grently juvigorate tlie syntem. size 25c.

per. box. Sold at J. D. Mathews' Uity Pliarmac Ladies.

and Gante. If you want a frat clues puir of Boots or Short to order of it latest improved mo to. T. Rodgers, the celebrated Boot. Miker from: San Franulsco, who will -wAraunt a fit.

or no sale, pairing lone in the neatest manner: Re apposite Engle blog a for Whit Brown Wood and Tanbark Matters. O. E. Roberta, one of the most rustling and successful timber workers of the county, was in town last Tuesday. Mr.

Roberts came to Mendocino only six years ago, and had but eighty-five cents upon his arrival. Though he has had 8 large family to support he has by economuy and hard work managed to keep them very comfortably beaides buying for self a nice piece of timber and farming land situated about eix miles from Ukiah on the Hot Springs road. Mr. Roberta follows chiefly the business of getting out tanbark and oak wood, both which ships by way of Ukiah to San Francisco. He has now at the local depot 60 cords of tan oak and before spring expects to add 140 cords more to the pile.

He has not yet sold this wood as Iverson the San Francisco wood buyers, are offering but $6 per cord this season on board the cars in Ukiah. This price he refuses in the belief that the little better figure paid last season will return with the advent of apring. Mr. Roberts states that it costs him complete to get out the wood and pluce-it at the depot just $4 per cord. He cut and sold nearly 100 corde last and at the market price then did very well out of it.

His neighbors also got out large quantities and likewise did well. Mr. Roberts and his neighbors also marketed a great deal of tanbark last season for which they received in Ukiah $10.50 and $10.75 per cord, and they hope to market as much this year, but at a little better price. Mr. Roberts has a flourishing little orchard on his place, consisting principally of apples.

It covers an area of 10 acres, and he will add to it 5 acres right away, taking home with him Tuesday the necessary trees which came near making A load for his conveyance. Pursued by a Demon. How many suicides, think you, reader, have been committed by persons driven distraught and hunted to their doom by the demon of chronic ill health? Countless. For instance, we know, do we not, that hypochondriasis is a monomania- -R sort of minor madness produced by chronic dyspepsia? Aguia, insomnia, or sleeplessnesa, often a result of the same cause, culminates in a derangement of the reasoning faculties, It is, therefore, of momentous consequence to preyent the arrival of disease at its chronic phase, when it daily and nightly scourges the sufferer to a dangerously uncertain goal. No medicine known to selence, 88 a means of arresting the maladies to which it is adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.

Among these complaints are chronic indigestion and insomnia, kidney and rheumatic ailments, constipation and liver trouble. Appetite 18 improved by the Bitters, the blood fertilized, and bodily substance and vigor increased by it. Fatally Burned. Rena, the fiye-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. Lowery, of Guaiala, was fatally burned last Sunday while playing near a fire. She, with a few other children, was at Mr. near neighbor--and had a fire in an old stove in the yard. The young child, it is presumed, was near the fre when a gust of wind caused a flame to come.

out of the stove and spread around her head and neck. Some of the fire: was inhaled, and' the little sufferer only lived until about 1 o'clock Monday morning when she passed away. John McGahn was seyerely burned about the hands while trying to extinguish the fire on the little girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowery have the sympathy of all in their sad affliction. The funeral took place at Gualula Tuesday, and 8 large concourse of relatives and friends followed the remains to their last resting place, Rev. G. M. Meese conducted: the Twice Week, The enterprising publisher of the San Francisco Bulletin announces another innovation in modern journalism on this coaat.

Hereafter The Weekly Bulletin will be issued as a semi-weekly paper. Although this important. improvement will give the renders of that aplendid: publication the very latest news twice. a week the price is not to be increased, viz $1.50 a year: The Bulletin is a great newepaper; and. under, its new ownership and improved management, has, within the past year, galloped into a position Abreast the load ting journsle of the period.

The DEMOCRAT aud Weekly Bulletin will he sent to son for 12.50'a year. Card Thanks Mrs. Caleb Bailey And family desire return their Heartfelt thanks to the kind friende who daring the and at the death of the late extended to them their Astance: Sweeping Offer! 100,000 Copies Given Away! The following weeping offor is made to subscribers OLD or NEW for the next six weeks! For Only $2.75 We will forward for ONE YEAR the Dispatch Democrat AMERICAN AGRICULTURALIST And in addition will make all such A present of the 500 page book entitled AND The American Agriculturalist Weather Forecasts and Farmers' Almanac CONTAINING STATISTICS ON Agriculture, Rail Schools, tics, Weather, Counties, Ataten, Conutri on, Birds, AND THOUSAND HOUGHTFUL Would Never Think of. HINKERS Until they consulted this glant of useful information. It 18 an up-to-date Manual for everybody, 500 Pages.

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