Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-04-18

- w III. hedll HAS DecU III Dan
Francisco the past week on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Inspector Gordon and Indian
Agent Warner returned from trip
to the Walker Lake Reservation
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. CARING and family
left for San Francisco last Satur-
day night to join H. j., who is now
residing in the city.
George Barton, the veteran
stage driver, is again carrying the
mails between Dayton and Virginia.
You are off.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Rae, Jr., is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, but DR.. Packer
thinks the child will recover.
This is growing weather. The
and mushroom trees are
all in blossom and the peach and
pear vines are loaded with blossoms.
Circulars agreeing to send
green goods" in los 20,s and SOS
at great discount are being re-
ceived by Daytonites. Don't touch
'em.
Last Saturday while working
on the dredge Brad Guild had the
to have a stick of timber
strike him on the shoulder and dis
locate it.
The roads between here and
Como are impossible for teams ow-
ing to the washouts, and the last
storm dropped several inches of
snow in the camp.
The Piutes of Mason and Smith
Vallies have at last been attacked
by the grip" and there is hardly
a buck, squaw or papoose that is not
afflicted with the malady.
Harry Cobb was over from Car
son the first of this week. He had
the bodies of his two children that
were buried here disinterred and
moved to the cemetery in Carson.
II. J. A. Flaws has a new brand
of coffee, called the "Epicurean,"
which is delicious. He has also put
in a new coffee mill and will grind
coffee in quantities to suit purchas-
ers.
-Chas. Willard, the most sue
cessful prospector in this section of
the country, paid Dayton a two
weeks visit and Thursday returned
to Sweetwater. Willard, it is said,
has discovered and sold mines in
this State to the amount of over
81 100000.
The appeal says buzzing has
begun over the Carson city election.
There are two tickets in the field,
the candidates on one being Jacob
Kline, Robert Hofer and William
Wooley, and on the other John
Wagner, Hiram Olcovich and Tim
othy Dempsey.
MIR. Geo. E. Newell, of Paw
tucket, is visiting his old friend and
schoolmate, w. Crowninshield, of
Como. Mr.. Newell has been visit
ing California for several weeks,
with his family, and leaving his wife
in San Francisco he took a run up
here to see Pony" for a few days.
To raise cucumbers and pro-
tect them from flying insects, place
the rows five feet apart and the
seeds one foot apart in rows; place
two by six scantlings on each side
Of the rows and cover with mosquito
netting. The plants will have more
room by not being clutted up in
hills.
-Billee Rogers, the mixologist
at the Corner, claims to be quite an
agriculturist. He thinks that this
country would be first-class place to
grow tobacco. There would be only
one danger, and that would be the
late frosts. He thinks, however,
that the hard-ier variety-plug to-
bacco plants--would do well here,
and advises the cultivation of this
plant. The grated plants will do
the best.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed 10 be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
1t a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
hla Spienpp has prpypu ratarrh tn he n con-