davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31
Facts for the People.

As the virtues OF medicines can only be ascer.
talned by careful observation, Il 10 TO DO regret
cd that many OF tho Drugs still prescribed BY
some physicians Bhould retain place In our Mo.
teriA MedicA. As an instance Of this, that vile
drug, BalsArn CopablA, furnishes an example,.
About the year 1890, tho SpAniards In the Island
eeEtAin complaints, thought, according 10 the
prevailing notion Of that Time, lhat tho remedy
might DO found whore the disease Originated,
gnder this impression, BalsAm CopabiS camo
Into use, but never has nRuseating drug done
more injury, for It not only changes the nature
original, bat II ruins the tone of tho Stomseh
and btngs on Dyspepsia in It's WORT forms, 10
avoid this drug and it, effects tho HAMARI.
TAhS GIFT, o purely Vegetable Remedy, 10
within the reach OF all Only ton pills % Dc
tH axe and VIII cure every time In nom two To
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

THREE too!ishsYopng ladies Of Fair
mont advertise for Correspondence with a
number Of young gentlemen. Z - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31
acknowledgement
THE CHURCH SPIDER.


Two spiders, DO the story goes
RI STad Ky Sss G tjpS,. bou.e one day, IT,
And hopefully were heard 70 ssy 49,
Here We shall have o. least iAlr play
with nothing 10 prevent"
RAeh chose bis place and went 10 work;
The light webs grew apaee
ma nm he altar spun bis thread,
AMI SborlIy came tho sexGoh dread
And swept him Of, and 90 half dead,
Ho sought another place.
an try tho pulpIt next, = sEldhC,
'ThefO surely isA pfiz0,
The desk appears 90 neat and clean,
I'm sufe NO spider there has been;
Besides, how otten haze seon Y
ThspaStor brushing tlIes.' .
Ne tried the pulpit, but alas . Il
His hopes proved visionary;
With busting brush tho sexton cane,
And Bpoilt hls geometrlc game, a---
Nor gave him time nor space " claim
Tho right OF sanctuary.
At'lepRth, halEStarYed, and weak and lean,
He sought his former neighbof,
Who now had grown 90 sleek and round,
He weighed the fraction Of pound,
and looked % II the art be d found
oflIVlng without labor. l. 30
"Ilow Is II, friend, y he atksd, 'thAtI
Endure such humps and knocks,
While you h9YG grown 90 very gross''
"'Tis plAin," Unanswered, moi q lOls
I've met since arst spun across 4 ~.
Theeontribuuon box"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31
UNITED STATES MAIL.
? Posi- PptoE D'PARrnnHr.

0SNSAAASSA
pROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. at the Contract ONCE of this Department
until O'Clock p. n. Of March ., 1874. (to be de.
the United States nom Isl Of July, 1874. 10 Juno
go, 1875, on the following routes In the State or
West Virginia, and by tho schedule ofdtpartures
and arrivals herein specified, viz:
Ing (ohio). Harris's Ferry Nv. Va,
Ohio, Boliville w. VIZ, RecS II
(Ohio). Lone Cedar Nv. Val, Long Bot.
tom (oSio), Murraysyille w. Va J,
muses. B9ttom. Portland Ohio, Ravens.
wood w. VA). Pleasant View, Great
4 Bend lohiol, Saxon, Ripley Landing
yf. Walls, sLetatt (W. ya,), Plants (ohIo),
G.a SGrAh9m,s Station w. Val, Racine
!Oniol. Syracuse. New Haven Nv. Va.),
GEy, Mason, hiddleport, Clifton Nv. V4.)
West Columbia, Silver Run l0hIoj,
Cheshire, Machiryllle Nv. Va), Addison
Ohio, and Point Pleasant w. Va.), 10
Gallipolis Ohio, s6K miles and back,
six times . week, in steamboats,, with
y I Hith f'celtrlty, certainty. and security"
during the suspension Of navigation.
Leave Parkersburg daily. except Sunday,
at6am;
Arrive at aallIpolIs by 1sp m;
5am; ~ '1N'' a.
Arrive at Petersburg by 19pm;
Proposals invited to extend ronte to Hunt.
ana, tngton,, VlG intermediate ofloes.
4SlG From Upland, by Buffers Mills, BIcker's
Store IN o., and Howell's Mills u. o J,
70 CaSel =. H., % miles and back once
Leave Upland Friday ATTAIN. s,SSl
Arrive at Cabell G. Il. by SPIN;
Leave Cabell @. H Saturday at7am;
Arrive at Upland by SPIN.
1917 From Huntington, BY Elizabeth In on
Beech Fork, ana Willow Grove n
-.l TO Wayne O. T., IS miles and back, twice
week.
day dSy at ntT 3 a M; Wednesday anu Sa'0F'
Arrive at Wayne g. 4. by1sm;
day at INN: -NN
Arrive at Huntington BY 7pm. .
43ls From KapnVha 8. III. bv Couenhayer's
Mllls(n. Oh, 10 FORKS l.ittle SANDY In
OF. iTmfles and bSck. twice 4 weeIc N-'
Leave KanRwha q II. Wesnesdsv and Sat,
uriay ATTAIN;
Ariyea Forks Little Sandy BY IAN; :,
Saturday OF Ipm; LII ...-.
,.,o AHiye a. kAnAwha Q: u. Dy pm.
1878 From Spencer, by 1ooneys On. o. and
Justices a.. o. 70 Cfhree Forks Sandy
Newton, 70 miles and back, twice
WeeK;
Leave Spencer Monday and Thursday at .
am;
Arrive at Newton by 5pm;.
Leave Newton Tuesday and Friday at 7
am; - ="
Arrive at Spencer by SPIN.
4SE1 From Gravel Hil IN. 81. by Paint Bank
Springs, 80 miles and back, oncea week.
Leave Gravel Hin Friday att am;
AraVe az sweet springs by 10 m;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

Humphreys' specIflc ,,., -.
Office and Depot, No. 562 BnoGDwGx, NEW YonK.
For Sale by oil Druggists.
And By LOGAN, LIST q CO., &. BOOKING
T. ]. EINNEY; JAS. NURRY; REED, KRAFT
8 CO.; Wheeling; CHAS. FARIs, Wheeling Is.
land; JAS. ELLIOTT aud j. En-. N. MERCER,
BellAirc. Ohio. febl2-eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

NEW PICKLES
80 Barrels choice new Pickles.
90 Half Barrels choice now Pickles.
Just reeatyed and for sAl0by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

TIE First National Bank of Barnes.
vile, Ohio, with . capital OF 100000,
shows loans and discounts $202 44S 81:
individual deposits $l19,9l1 40 I; surplus
fund 1000; discount and exchange
$2I479l60. 20 i.f}'S5L. T5SIfi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

The Eternal Personality of the Devil.
From the we!zcl County vlndicator -fGj
In the Wheeling INTELLIGENcER Of the
22d inst is a very remarkable sermon de.
liyered nj Scranton, Pa, by Bev. A. A.
Thayer.
The personality Of SATAN and the origin
Of sin arc critically handled, and the Or
thodox notion OF what the Devil Is, Is
Scrlptuarally and logically disposed OF
The personality Of the Devil is denied,
and that remarkable character, described,
in the 18th chapter Of Isaiah under the
cognomen Of Luciter, is shown 10 have
been the King OF Babylon. Weagree with
our learned friend that lucitermentioned
in this chapter. was no personal Devil, but
q man, and that man the King OF Baby.
Ion. But we join issue with the gentle
man in his denial of a personal Devil
altogether. We believe from sound ext.
gesis Of the Scriptures, and not from any
preconceived notion Of our own, Of what
the Devil is, that he is not mere abstrac.
ton or personifcation of evil, but that he
is personal, spiritual, superhuman being;
that he has existed from eternity, and
therefore, is uncreated.
The great objection to the orthodox
theory, and to the theory Of those who
deny the existence of personal devil, Is
the fact that both parties make God the
author of all the sins Of the universe and
the atonement Of Jesus Christ q great
farce. II there is no personal devil who
Is uncrcated, and therefore existed from
eternity; or il he is merely personal
being, once holy angel, fallen from
origial holiness; or If he is merely per-,
soniication Of evil, and that evil origl-'
mated in machinery that the all.wise
God put in motion, then God Is the author
ofthat evil, whether IL originated in the
first or tenth link In the chain OF that ma.
chinery.
The atonement Of Jesus Christ Is said
TO be an unspeakable gift, and everything
noble and Godlike in human nature Is
challenged to adore and praise the God Of
our salvation in that gift 10 a lost and sin.
full world. But how can we feel grateful
and sincerely adore and praise God for q
dellverance from an evil Of which he
himself is the author If the Orthodox
or Universallst theory is true, we can but
feel in our hearts toward God as we would
feel toward physician who should first
infect the community with small. pojx, and
after we had taken that loathsome disease
he should come 10 our assistance and cure
US, and then ask us to be thankful for the
remedy. We would say TO that physi-
clan had you lett away your small .pox we
should have had no need OF your remedy.
On the other hand, II evil has existed
from eternity, for which God Is no more
accountable than for his own existence,
and If 1t has been permitted to invade Hia
own creation with the view Of It's ultimate
destruction, then can we see the goodness
Of God without cloud Of doubt TO OBJ.
scure our vision; then, too, can we look
upon the atonement as an exhibition of
the love Of God challenging all the love
and gratitude OF mankind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

- - n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

son Oh D., Clary, will Tx him :"
these were his exact words; ! have re-
fected over this thing and recollect ii
better than did at the time Of the coro-
ner's inquest; McBride's store is on the
same side Of the street as the office, three
or four doors above; didn't hear pistol
shots; Mcbride came back from door and
said there was crowd around the Times
door, and that he thought he heard a
couple Of shots; / said Resley must have
gone in there, and that he and Clary were
firing at each other this, / think, is all l
said.
The Court ruled out this evidence as
immaterial.
Examination continued-I edited the
Times after the death Of Clary. The
defense here asked Mr.. Broydrick II he
was the author Of a certain article pub
lished in the Times under date Of January
81, 1912 To this the State objected.
Objection overruled My feelings toward
Resley are not hostile; Iwrote the article
shown me; the name Of Breach oil the
peace" used in the article refers to Col
James M. Schley.
he examined-This Is not a name by
which Colonel James NJ. Schley Is known
IN tnis community; I put the local In the
papeE as matter Of news; I called him
breach OF the peace" because no said In
the AHEgan1dn that the course oil the Times
was constantly tending 10 breach Of the
peace. SH = '-'
R, W. McaIichael sworn for the stu,e-
Saw Resley day Of shooting; was standing
on my office steps; saw MIR, Reslev ;nSI
leaving Mr. Broydrick; did not hear what 1n
was said; Broydrick crossed the street. /
then went down street; saw Resley sneak
to Bradley and then 60 up stairs, then
heard two shots fired; went down stairs
and crossed the street; presently two or
three men came down from the Tines
Office; one OF them said something, and
Mr.. Resley said "Here / am l am ready
for Mr.. Clary or any OF his friends; II no.
body else will stop this thing, ! will stop
III" / was as near Resley as l am now
(about twelve fecL, s-
The cross examination ELECTED nothing
new. sl,-
John F. Gephart sworn for State
Heard the shots; went to the door; Resley
was standing at the lamp post; young
man at the door Of the Tines office asked
for a doctor; Resley said, "here l am.
triends.n llE -
Cyrus Witt sworn Tor state-Am an
Iemploye Of the Tines office; was OF my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31

SOME alphabetical correspondent of the
Writ County Mentor, signing himself "W.
Il. H. P.," writes letter to that paper
from Parkersburg, in which, after telling
how Hospitality and bounteously he and
several others were entertained at dinner
by "G, Gibbons, OF the firm OF Gibben's
Brothers," goes on to. speak Of the town
in this shocking manner :-re ,ss
Joking aside, Mr.. Editor, If you wish to
find real, first rate mean place, you need
not make long journey to China, India,
or New York City, but Just takela Eteam.
boat Qfyou can find one, and iris not too
heayy), or the stage, and come down TO
Fatketsburg. II were put under oath,
l would say that here can be found some
o. the meanest, most selfish, stingy, hog
glsh, Ignorant, Inbred, miserable speci-
mems Of men and women that it has ever
oeen my misfortune to have dealings
with. Doyou call this strong language
Not bit of It. The English LANGUAGE
does not contain words strong enough 10
use In describing some OF tie poodle OF
this place. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-31
AT il FRRIDEL &oo,s

Another large stock of Baskets, consisting Of
Close Hamper Clothes BAGkets, Travelling Bias.
kets, and . Hne selection Of Sewing Baskets,
&C., 90. JAZZ rsu NAN sTRERT.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
Nevada Items.

The Lyon County Times reports the
discovery of about two hundred acres
of mineral coal land in Ell Dorado
Canon.
Thursday evening Mr.. Shcoley, of
Mason's valley, Walker river, was
shot and very seriously wounded by a
man named Smith.
Some localities in the valleys sur
rounding Virginia City have already
been visited by frost. On last Wednes-
day evening potato and pumpkin
vines were bitten in the vicinity of
Carson City.
The Carson appeal of September
4th says: "At Empire the mills are
running steadily, the Yellow Jacket
crushing its eighty tons or more day.
The wood men are busy taking the
wood out ofthe river, and the amount
piled up in the vicinity is really i'm
mense."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

The San Bernardino Argus COM
plains that its town does not receive
sufficient attention at the hands of the
press and people of Los Angeles. If
there is any neglect in this respect, we
are sure it is not intentional, either on
the part of the press or our citizens.
The HERALD, which we of course re-
gard as the press of Los Angeles,
makes frequent, and always favorable,
allusion to San Bernardino. We look
upon it as the central city of large
and prosperous county. There is not
a day passes that we do not hear San
Bernardino mentioned on our streets.
There is no place more highly spoken
OF by our citizens, and visitors always
leave with good account both of the
town and county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
A Monopoly Organ.

San Francisco is disgraced with a
weekly publication rarely seen out
side of the city limits called the Com
mercidI Herald. 1t claims to be a
correct reporter of the markets but the
claim Is false and the statements en-
titled to no credit. 1t has always been
the plant instrument of the old San
Francisco wheat andl tonnage ring,
and last year devoted column after
column to arguments intended to in
duce the farmers to yield to the ton
mage monopoly and sell their wheat
when tonnage to Liverpool ranged
above e5. 1t did not succeed ,and the far
mers refusing to sell had the satisfac-
tion OF seeing the tonnage monopoly
fall to pieces, and of realizing fair
price for their wheat. The CONNER
ciat Herald is the uncompro missing
enemy of the Grangers. 1t recognizes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
A Beautiful Home.
From the Argus.


Capt. Pishon, at Old San Bernardo
no, has one of the best regulated and
tasty residences in the county. Every
thing for carrying on farming in an
economical manner, is at his COM
mand. He has erected immense floors
on which the fruit is spread, thus fa-
cilitating drying. Particular atten-
ton is paid in curing the fruit, and
consequently it commands a better
price in market. His orange trees are
loaded with fruit,as also are his peach,
apple, pear, and fig. The place con-
tains about sixty orange trees in bear
ing order, and some 250 more will bear
in two years. A splendid stream of
water runs Immediately back of the
kitchen, thus combining convenience
with utility. The flower garden in
front presents beautiful appearance,
filled as it is with the choicest species.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

its master in Mr.. FRIEDLANDER, and
knows it can serve him best by labor
ing in the interest of the middlemen,
among whom the great ISAAC, is the
mightiest of the mighty. 1t has re-
Gently poured the vials of its wrath
on the heads of L. E, MoRGAN's Sons,
the shipping agents of the Grangers,
and that firm has taken steps which
will probably lead to teaching the
monopolist organ lesson it will long
remember.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

Mr.. ]. A. JOHNSON of the Santa
Barbara Illustrated Press has left on
his trip to Europe where he goes to
exhibit the Photographic views of
Southern California which he will ul-
timately reproduce as engravings in
his paper. The exhibition of these
exact representations of California
scenery together with the description,
and large circulation of the Press will
undoubtedly do great deal in the
way of placing Southern California
and its many inducements to settlers
fairly before the people of the Old
World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
A Legislative Duty.

One of the first duties of the next
Legislature should be the appointment
ofa committee to investigate the af-
fairs of the State University. The
committee should be appointed at the
very opening of the session; it should
be composed of honest men of indus
trious habits and determination
enough to do what is right even
though few rich men fall beneath
the sword of justice. The committee
should be instructed and empowered
to begin at the beginning and probe
every transaction of the Board of Re-
gents from the creation of the Univer-
sity to the meeting ofthe Legislature.
If we assume, which we do not, that
the Regents have been actuated by
motives OF honesty from first to last
we still cannot avoid conclusion the
facts force upon us, which is that the
concern has cost a vast amount of
money-a great deal more than it is
worth. We know that it has absorbed
the tide land proceeds and we know
that it has had valuable land dona-
tions, but we do not know what has
become of it all. We know what re-
suited from an investigation into the
affairs of Regent MERIT and the
people, or at least the well informed
portion of them, are apprehensive that
u careful examination of the Universi-
ty would develop the fact that Dr.
MERIT was not the only Regent who
made the people heavy contributors to
his priVate purse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

SUTRo is the independent leader in
Nevada. To this complexion has it
come in that State. 1t must be aC-
mitted that the independent cause is
in bad hands across the mountains.
Mr.. SUTRo is one of "those fellahs !"
the Independent party was made to
kill, He is Congressional lobbyist.
He has spent thousands of dollars in
Washington for the purpose of doing
the people out of as many millions.
If SUTRo leads the Independent
movement in Nevada, it will be a
weak affair and amount to nothing in
the contest between the Democratic
and Republican organizations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

THE great fire which few days ago
converted the old town of Mokelumne
Hill into ashes, also destroyed the
Chronicle newspaper office, owned by
our old friend HIGBY. The office was
worth three thousand dollars, and
being uninsured was a total loss.
HIGBY is one of the ablest Republican
editors in the State. We shall expect
to hear in short time that the Chron-
icle is once more making its weekly
visits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

HAIGHT, ex Governor, sustained
and argued for the admission of col
ored children into the Alameda county
schools. The same gentleman once
welcomed the Chinese to this coast,
but he afterward denied it. He would
probably do the same thing in the col
ored children case if his chance for
office demanded the denial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

Herman Hinch--A triangular piece
of land on southerly side of Com
mercial street. bounded norther-
ly by Commercial street, easterly
by Rivara and Sanguenetti, and
southerly by Schumacher; assess
ed for the easterly &c feet..........S 500 90 OJ
d. Rivara & u. b. Sanguenetti-Lot
bounded northerly by CONNER
cial street, easterly by Whining
ton street, southerly by Scheifer,
and westerly by property or
Heinch and Schumacher; 62H It.
on Wilmington street,; ;....."...... 1000 10 OO
Henry S Schei ffer-Lot bounded
northerly by the lot of Rivara &
Sanguenitta, ,easterly byWilming-
ton street, ,southerly by Requenas
property and westerly by Bell &
kequena's property 1000 10 90
John Schumacher-EaSterly part OF
the Schumacher lot bounded as
follows: commencing at the COM
mon corner OF Schumacher &
Heinch, adjoining the land of Ri
vara Sanguenetti, and running
south 81 l-2, w. 54 feet to the land
OF Bell; thence north 6S, w, along
the land of Bell 30 feet; thence
north IL, e. GA feet, more or less
TO the land of H. Heinch; thence
south 621z, east so feet, to the
point Of BEGINNING 1000 90
erly by Commercial street, east
erly by lot of Mott & Morenhaut
and the lot of Perry, Woodwork
Co., southerly by ID. NJ. Inpratt
and westerly by Wilmington
street y 0,OOO 10 90
haut-Lot bounded northerly by
Commercial street. easterly by
lot OF Perry, Woodwork & Co.,
southerly and westerly by Jose
Mascareps Observation-Disclosures 200 s 10
w. II. Perry, Wallace Woodwork
and s. II. Mott-Westerly II feet
of the lot of Perry, Woodwortn &
Mott, adjoining the lot of Mott &
Morenhaut and the lot of Jose
Mascarel, said part of lot of Perry,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10, 1874.

THE Salinas and Monterey Narrow
gauge Railroad is to be completed and
the cars running by the 18th inst.
This road is the result of a bit of enter
prise very commendable in the people
of Monterey county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
a RESOLUTION
Declaring the Assessment List in tho
Matter OF the Grading Of CONNER
ciaI Street, and Providing for IL.
Collection.

DE 1T RESOLVED, BY THE COMMON
- Council of the City Of Los Angeles, as
follows:
SECTION l. That the assessments herein
after set forth are hereby declared to be the
assessments properly chargeable to and col
lectable from the several owners of the prop
erty respectively hereinafter described, for and
on account of the grading of Commercial
street, in said city.
SEC. 2. That each of the assessments here
tnafter contained and set forth as the assess
ment levied upon and charged against the
respective lots or parts thereof for the grading
of said Commercial street, is hereby declared
true and correct, and that the valuations res
pectively put upon such lots or parts thereof
are the just and correct cash values OF such
lots or parts thereof, Irrespective of improve
ments thereon, liable to be assessed therefor
SEC. 8. The Clerk of the Common Council
is hereby directed to enter statement of this
assessment in the docket of city liens, accord
ing to law, and give notice of the levy of such
assessment by publication of the same for ten
days in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD and
La CTOnfca respectively.
SEC. 4. The following is the assessment
hereinbefore referred to. That is to say:
In the matter of the grading of Commercial
street:
North Side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
North Side.
Charles L. Ducommun--T-of at

Charles l.. Ducommun.-LOt
bounded northerly by the
Bella Union property east
erly by the lot of Mrs Sig
noret, southerly by Com
mercial street, and wester-
ly by Main street........ 73 sl72 81
Mrs. Felix Signoret Lot
bounded northerly by the
Bella Union property east
erly by Z. .Ducommun's lot,
southerly by Commercial
street, and westerly by c.
Ducommon's lot..........., 1874 "A 40
Charles l.. Ducommun.-Lot
bounded northerly by the
lot of the Bella Union east
erly by Henry's lot, SOUTH
erly by Commercial street,
and westerly by Mrs. Sig
noret's lot..................... 3960= "a 20
Estate of Isaac Henry, Her
man w. Hellman Admin
istrator.-Lot bounded on
the north and east by the
Bella Union property,
southerly by Commercial
street, and westerly by &.
Ducommun's lot..."....a..... 1853 : 42 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

Assessment Levied for the Making of
the Crossing on Intersection of
Commercial and WiIm N { o n
Streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10
NEW TODAY.
Don't Forget the Place.

guarantee that every customer will be sup
piled with the finest brands of Cigars; but
next week intend to surprise every one with
the assortment am getting direct from the
market. good time is coming at
l. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., adjoining w. F. & Co.'s Express.
sep8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-10

ITO LET.-TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISH
l. ed Rooms with use of kitchen and dining
room, on Main street. Apply at
sepl0-lm HERALD OFFICE.