davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-20
wATSONfs z, E. s..-
Improved Rotary Harrow!
The Gre"t Desaip.NaHa Fouui u
The Inrpnfi,,,, of

~ The lnvpntiun Of =
C"rnelius Watson Of Yanreyyille. ". &.
INillS j. u harrow circular IN f,r,s, ~ bnriznu.
u tai Wlirel. aTined with is rows of teeth s,,t
~ arm. allaiing FROM huh, anil rry,Iyin. 80.
silly wltT IN mutiUn arolind tlT ash. FrnnI TN.
centre rSefitls an arm ta " hlrh u aiIsrl,-l a
weishi hoS. wlIirh wlrn IN usr gives Ills rntary
lnntion " tltc lnFrUw. Thi< rotary t,nti,,n,
while le>seIIs the draf. j. tselr ro,nl,il,ati,nt
"i thrre natinnS:a rntaFy, q forward and a lsrk.
ward l'iialI. thus eiITting trcp aud tlIarnrI.lt
inilseFliirn nT the mil. rssitlring II ta n t,s
iiiih. aIu leaving Il TrrItrils f,rI. while tIp.
harra" in it, REVOLUTIONS. di-rllaryes au trr,sh
arh makes no arrtInulaikns. TIE Inn,Il.s, rr.
v"lving 81, an aNi-. mai. the turning Of tl,s Igr.
raw ~ the rlld nf the row nertIIrs-.
single an.l Doii.fe ilaFrUws made
IlnIltlc iIarrows drlitrrrI a, IliIlsjp,tr Det,,I
fnr sia.na. Unr linrw sln.
Orders srut 10 The sIll,.rriHTs "a fanrryylilr,
n:,t m sifilitO The raifOr al tllp Rtr,Iriler &c
iinlsiH'ra WIN rcreitg ttruinTf aiirntinn.
TERN. ssh. WATSON 4 EtNS.
'"" i'ih IT, fanrrytilIc. Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-20
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF ORANGE
COUNTY.
For tie Month n Noc 1878.

PRESENT.
Jones Watson Chairman.
N. Il. Hall.
J. r. Lyon, a
d. r. Morrow. ri
w. T. Patterson.
Ordered, that Joseph Tilly, overseer on
tile section Of the Road leading frO:n Me-
Gowns Mill. wm. I,aafhrr's place, bt
authorized 70 hire five liandslo work said
road al u cost 10 Tile county.
James Homer. Calvin Clark and James
w. Picket We're released from paying Poll
Tax for 1878 on account NJ disability.
Norwood Lalia Was released from pay
Ing $3.50 State Tax aud Sa.97 County Tax
on Personal property erroneously listed
against him Ia Lebanon Township for
tile year 1878.
Licence was granted toS. II. Garrari
d Ca. 10 retail spirits la Durham for 3
months from lsl Uf Nov. 1878.
e Ordered, that sheriff refund To Kineiien
Holloway $l,Ss. Stale Tax, and u, "a
County Tax 0n Personal Property errune-
ously listed against him for 1878.
Ordered. that the Sheriff refund to j. q.
Laiia 81 .l3 State Tax. and Sl.2i County
Tax on Personal Property, erroneuusly
listed agaiust him fUf 1878. s3 -.
overseers of sundry R,,a,is Ia Orange
County were apiointed. .t
Tie following amounts we've ordered tu
he paid 10y the County Treasurer: ST.
Jury Tickets for Fall 1erni of the Su.
l,eriur Court $ii5.95. Witness Tickets for
same Si56,55, for guarding Jail, S2Si,W
wm. d Gordon s.5.O0. DIR. Thomas VII
son $3.50. deo' l.. Bail,e-. officer S2i go,
Mrs. Parks s97,oy. Glen. Laws Clerk Su.
i,erim Coun si2g -. Vim. VI. Jordan, IS, .,
wm. McCauley SI2 y. =. II. Brerz. Sl2, -,
State IT N. q. for lt.cnnIs SlT, -. Jno. n.
Watson Jr sI7,so James Taylor. officer
SiO,sO ID. Thompsou. S36. ~. accouni for
feeding Prisoiiers IL Jail S567, 80, e. NJ.
Parks, supplies for Pnr House, &c $sl ~;
w. j. Black wOod S3,OD
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-20
a 9 4 u D.

.Tosll who ARE suffering fromthe errors
and ihdiscrciians of yDuih, nsfvo,is weak.
irss, rarly decay, hrs ~ manitH,,i. dr;
will selsl reripr ihH: vii cure y,,u FREE
OF CHARiE. This great rrlnrsly was
discovered by q missionary III s.Nih
America. Srnd = relf.adire~sed envelope
in tile REv. Jc~spHT n. lsMAN. Sfnfioa II.
I1ibie Ifoa1c. Near York fTfV iv. :
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-20

cmkw Jaet.aa'. Dat Nree, Nary 1b,oc
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
81,
STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberry-picking about st. Louis is in
full blast now The Wilson'S Albany is the
leading market variety, but the Captain
Jack will bid it ''good-by'' in a year or two
more. Its foliage is much better; it is
betterrunner it continues to produce large
berries longer; the color Of the fruit is bet
ter, and it is equally as firm, and the quality
is better. We are greatly pleased with the
Captain Jack 1t will certainly come to the
front as market berry.
Some monster Monarch Of the West ber-
ries come into market and bring high prices.
But, to get much fruit from them they must
be grown in hill form and have very careful
Knox, of Pittsburg, who was our most
painstaking strawberry grower, would have
exclaimed Eureka - when first brought in
contact with a bed of these in full bearing.
OF course, strawberries are selling at dis
tressingly low prices. Hard times make
low prices. and the supply Of strawberries
exceeds the demand for them
The open winter has made marked diff
ference in the ripening Of those mulched and
not muched. Those not mulched were a
full week earlier than those mulched-a
greater difference than we have known be-
fore imam experience Of twenty-five years
with them. Mulching was really not need
ed last winter-but, then, we had no winter.
We shall probably not have another such a
winter in lifetime, and mulching is still
advisable. There should always be a little
straw LETT over the plants in early spring, te
keep the berries out of the dirt The fruit
stalks will find their way through the straw
otherwise, after heavy rain, the berries are
dirty and hardly worth picking. C Cot''pa'' !
| Rural World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

a dry subsoil may be good, but if it is wet it
will become more compact when dry De-
fective plows have saved great deal of our
rich soil from being buried, because they do
not turn the soil much more than on edge.
We all know what good crops newly cleared
land will produce while the stumps and
rocks remain, but soon after they are remov-
ed the fertility seems to disappear.
''New land ought not to run out very fast
where there is manure applied every time it
is planted and the cause, without doubt, is
this: Wien the land is in rough state it
cannot be plowed very deep, but as Soon Us
tits smooth enough to "put the plow down
to the BEAM Chow nobly that soundsD the
rich Soils buried beyond recovery, and a
mass Of sterile, sour subsoil turned up that
seed will hardly germinate in, and til unfit
to cultivate. We often hear farmers, when
boasting of some great crop, say, 'the land
wasn't more than half-plowed,o which was
buried, and hence the crop.
SIN shallow blowing, the most fertile soil
is kept near the surface, which is the most
natural and proper place for it as it places it
where the sun and rains can act omit more
readily, and is therefore more available for
the roots Of plants. 1t stands drouth better,
tor it will absorb moisture and retain it
longer The objection that there is not dirt
enough to plant With on the sod, is over
come by spreading all the manure, or by
cou-;nr with GRAIN or fodder corn the first
year, and planting the next"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
BEAUTIFY THE HOME.

The love of the beautiful was implanted
in our natures, and therefore it is right that
we should crafty the desire to see and en-
ioy beautiful objects. The qualification OF
the desire for the beautiful ennobles human
character, purifies the thoughts, and Hits
man higher in the scale OF being. with the
use of the faculty by which we perceive ana
enioy the beautiful in nature, the power OF
that faculty increases, and the more IL IS
strengthened the more we enjoy and the
better do We appreciate the beautiful crea-
tions of our Heavenly Father. This thought
is OF special interest to farmers, as they nave
better facilities and opportunities for cult
vatino love tor the beautiful in nature than
any other class. The fields with Their HOW
ers. the forests with their leafy beauty, tue
streams the graceful birds and the gaudy
insects are theirs. Yet how few realize that
these things are given them to lead the
mind to something higher and better 1T IS
but a small number. too, who attempt TO
heautify their homes and make them attract
i've TO Young and old. Probably more would
do SO if they believed the sentiment express
ed by General Garfield, when asked the
ouestion: .'WhY should we beautlty the
home grounds?'' First, Tor the beauty it
self. Second, for what beauty will effect IN
man., As results flowing therefrom lie
notes: (l) an added retinement;;s (2) sat
isfaction Of possession; 81 development Of
a new set of faculties; (q an exhibition o.
benevolent spirit; (5) "a higher appreciation
of the created things Of God.-lnd. Farmer
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
DEEP FLOWING.

4 correspondent of the Maine Farmer
Fites as follows on the Injurious Effects
Deep Plowing:''
f'Aand that is plowed deep will not stand
prouth so well as that plowed shoal, be-
Rse the under soil that is turned up con-
|ns very little vegetable mould, and there
&c dries quickly and becomes hard. After
y seeded to grass it may look very well
II hrst season if the weather is favorable,
the next season the surface will be brok-
E-tle grass will look as if drawn into lit
fohtites, with some patches entirely
pre- ana Il seed is sown it will continue to
eaA u'te>S ii is top-dressed, forAoutraged
f'ate VIII have revenge.
pr' ) HHeyant saysIhat porous sl'bsoil
! sem 0aW shallow, and witha compact
''sol he Would loosen, but not bring it to
sasia','> TO rnna;suhsoA ploW. through
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
THE FROST.

Tire cold wave Which lately passed over
the country has proved disastrous to grain
crops and fruit in many directions. 1t was
especially fatal to tender garden plants and
to corn and potatoes. In Wiconsin and
Iowa there was heavy snow, followed by
severe freezing, which is reported as being
fatal to fruit. Grapes in many places nave
probably suffered most severely, since they
were in blossom, or else just budding. In
fact. advices from Michigan show the dam
aoe TO fruit there to have been more severe
than elsewhere. In Indiana, in the latitude
of Indianapolis, and eastward through ONO,
yery serious damage was experienced, even
the wheat crop having suffered severely.
The cold snap extended far eastward, ser-
ops damage being reported in Pennsylvania
and New York Nevertheless, damage from
frost is always exaggerated. There VIII,
we believe, be fruit enough. Corn cut down
will spring again il not frozen below the
| surface.
In the vicinity of Chicago the damage Is
slight, being confined to the backenlng OF
potato tops and other tender plants. we
think. from a personal examination, that
! fruit is but little injured. Grapes, when
!. were just beginning to show the frmt puds
!. look badly. Still there will probably be
tair crop of this fruit. Apples do not seen
to be much injured, and cherries, we thlnk
+ will eventually show plenty OF fruit le1t.-
Plui.ic Farnler.a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
CAME VS.. BEET SUGAR.

THE total annual consumption Of sugar by
the people of the world is '3,o7s'ooo TONS
which is a fraction over Il pounds per capi-
IA. The United States alone consumes an
n,ally 75O, 900 tons, an average per capita OF
423 hounds, for which it pays in gold nearly
Slo0. .Ooo, 900. TO shoWin what relation the
manufacture of beet sugar stands 10 the
production of that made from sugar cane'
in 1s7Ithere was made from cane III all me
sugar manufacturing countries ',o4o,ooo
tons, ans. from beets 1,llo,l6S*tohs' 1he
principal beet sugar producing Districts 'ie
lin Europe, viz: France, Belgium Trussl'''
Austria andA Russia. = In the ofnseu 'l'- o'a'es'
California is the only State producing Dee.
sugar, since the collapse OF the 1aclory - -
Chatsworth, ILL.,, and subsequehtis az ii.e'
mort: Ill. z But steps are being taken 10 IN
auourate the industry in Maine, ana also
we believe, in -Ganada,-es...
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
SALT AND LIME.

VIII you kindly give me the valtle of salt
and Stacked lime as fertilizer, with adapta-@
hi,itv TO different soils and crops, together
with a,nount to sow to thgacre? can buy
fertlllzins salt at So per td0 and air-slacked
lime at 4Oe. per bbl. have been wanting
to drill a mixture of the above in with
wheat. barley, ETC., but have been afraid ul-
til know the Quantity to USE. M. B.
[Lime may be applied at the rate OF from 20
to 20 bushels per acre, and it should be fine
" nlterized .andsevenly spread ;s'salt at
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
DIAMOND CITY, M. T., JUNE 6, rs.

about one-fourth or one-fifth OF this quan-
tity, or say six or eight bushels per acre.
1t is not possible to prescribe beforehand the
character of the soils which they will most
benefit; this may be determined by making
the trial. Salt has often been useful to a
moderate extent to wheat, but we have found
its effects uncertain. Lime is more or less
useful to most soils and crops, but its results
are not usually conspicuous like barn ma
nure; and they must be quite favorable to
warrant paying forty cents per barrel. +
Country Ge7atle1,ao25.
THE Australians think they can success
fully compete with America in the grain
markets of the world, if they can only keep
ahead of America in the invention Of labor
saving machinery. In the South Australian
House of Deputies member brought in Il
bill to award bonus of $20, 900 for the in
vention of ''the best machine for reaping
cleaning and hagging wheat on the ground" :"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

soaur 4Sauce.-Half cup of butter, and stir
id tablespoonful of flour and one pint Of
boiling water, nearly one cupful OF sugar,
two spoonfuls of good vinegar, spice to taste.
Fried Cake.-Three and a half cups Of su-
gar, four eggs, ten tablespoontnls melted
lard, one quart good sour milk, one tea
spoonful saleratus mix stiff as bread.
To Polish Furniture. re.-Take of good alco-
hol one half pint, quarter of an ounce pull
verized resin, the same of gum shellac; after
this has dissolved add one-half pint of lin
seed oil; shake we'll.
Sherman Steamed Corn Breaa.-Three cups
corn meal, two of wheat flour. two Of sweet
milk, one of sour milk, half cup sugar, one
teaspoonfill soda; steam three hours, then
bake in an oven Until brown
Potato Pis.-Boi OF wash common or
sweet potatoes and strain through fine
sieve; to each pint ad one and a half pint of
milk a little melted butter, two eggs, salt,
nutmeg to the taste; bake in one crust, like
custard pie
Strawberry C'eam.--Pick the calyxes from
two quarts of strawberries and crush tlfem
in an earthern dish with one-half pound Of
sugar; put through a sieve and mix with
pint of whipped cream, adding one ounce
and half Of dissolved isinglass' pour into
mold, and when firm turn out and serve.
Bran B1sad-This is capital recipe, for
the bread keeps fresh for long time, and is
very easily made Two and a half pounds
brown -four. e., the wheat is ground, no
bran being taken out-quarter pound white
flour, halt ounce soda, four teaspoonfuls tar
taric acid, a lumpof ammonia the size of q
nut. one and half pint OF milk and water,
or pure water. 10 be bakedi tin.
For Preparing Lard to tcep through Sum-
ner.-To one gallon Of lard put one ounce
of sal soda, dissolved in gill of'Water. Do
4 not fill your kettle more than half full, for
it will foam and perhaps boil over No 9th
er water is required than what the soda is
dissolved in When it is done it is very
clear, and VIII keep two years. Strain
through a coarse cloth and set away.
TO Recooh Roast Beef-Mince some of the
! meatfvery fine, spason well, have layer OF
+ mashed potatoes about an inch thick in a
dish spread over it thick layer Of meat
and cover it with another layer of potatoes
with a knife form Squares Oh your potatoes,
spread aiittle BUTTER over it and brown lc,
t "; also, cut some meat in inch square
> pieces, take about half as much raw pota
7 toes. cut the same size. and one onion cu
! small; put in a saucepan with some of the
/ beef gravy, and water enough to cover it, I
; little salt; cover tightly, and when it comes
: gravy is reduced to quite oIe--half. then adt
!. black pepper and little curry powder ant
: teaspoonful of flour; serve i'll this way, O
you can line the sides of Diesdist, put il
: the meat, ETC., cover with a nice paste, ant
T. baEe:hs-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06

|HE statements of scientists that civlllza-
and agriculture produce rams IS pelng
6tieA each year. Eleven years ago, when
writer was farming upon the Missouri
lpy, the dark clouds would roll up, lurld
|Aes of lightning would dart through the
|, but only low, muttering thunder ana a
drops of rain would be the result. Even
len rainy summer would comesin those
Is, the rains would be confined mostly to
mountains. But as the years have pro-
(ssed, and agriculture increased, each
llng and summer becomes more and more
Eonabe We have not had what could
termed a dry season for the past tive
Rrs, and the work of irrigating is not now
pre ethan half what it was eleyenyears ago,
IN all which we may conclude that with
another decade agriculture will be carried
/ kin Montana almost without irrigation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
,saED WEEKLY BY
, n sUTHERL-IN F.,
,~op AND PROPRIETOR

EDIToR ASD P1'0 - 0''
,,orxTA1S HuspANDMAN is designed
Rocky NO. ;ndjr ties a ht,sbandmar IL every
the +e%n a:Ill' embracing in its columns every
fmenI !ol oi an1 Domestic Economy. ---
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-06
AGRlCU / 7 7 R Al.

T. exceeding light snow fall Of last Win
III rapid disappearance from the noun
/ during the warm days of early spring
H1o,k gray skys, and the dry winds
Eh preyaled, promised anything else
rainy season. All this, together with
1hyriads of grasshoppers which were out
even ere there was vegetation upon
n to feed, presented a very uninVltlng
! meet to our farmers. Few, under the
fiua circumstances, indulged the hope
R;sne more than a half crop at best.
Rners, consequently, went to work with
Il renctance but few ventured to SOW
gely.
liver was the admonition, "Withho]d not
Ehapds in seed time," blessed with better
Hits than on this occasion, for as the sea-
Mas grown older very material change
6e asnpct of affairs has been wrought.
Inns came in due time, and the coplous
Il which have followed have slaked the
III Of the dry, parchea earth and brought
Ii luxuriant growth. The creeks are
1 of water. and immense numbers OF the
Shoppers have been swept away by the
"a, thus leaving the fields in fine growing
Nlition, and With a fair prospect OF pro
Eng good crops, and spreads confidence
y good feeling throughout the land.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

statue publicly in the place Chat
teau d'Eau, but the Government
forbade it. The Government
also prohibited a public
ceremony by clericals in honor Of
Joan dare. While two Voltaire
celebrations were proceeding the
Cathedral of Notre Dame was filled
by an immense congregation, con-
sisting principally of women, to
take part in the expiatory services
ordered by the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Paris. A pulpit discourse
was delivered, in which the preach
er denounced Voltaire and glorified
Joan d'Arc.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
j. Bechtinger, NJ. d.,
(OF VIENNA,)

(OF VIENNA,)
DUYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
i dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties Ocullst of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. Ali chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE - No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

pany met yesterday. Payment OF
the note Of $l50000 due the Pana-
ma Railroad Company was de-
manded, but there were no funds on
hand. Mr.. Hart offered to advance
The amount. A remittance of $37,-
$50 was received from Australia
soon afterward, and it was ordered
that the note and other outstanding
claims, amounting to $12,S75, be
paid. Mr.. Hart said that every
dollar due the Panama Railroad
Company would be paid as soon as
the actual condition of affairs could
be ascertaned. A special commit.
lee was appointed to make a thor
ough examination and to report in
detail all outstanding claims; when
maturing, how for what purpose,
and by what authority contracted;
list of real estate and other prop
erty owned by the Company, its
actual value at the present time
and other facts of interest. Hart
said that the actual condition of the
Company must be learned by
searching investigation. Charges
OF irregularities have been made
which should be carefully Invest
igated.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
3 Attn s

As the great PURIFIER end EQUAL
IZER Of the human body, enabling the
system to throw Off its impurities and
giving to the lungs one-sixth more inspi-
ration of air than can be optained by
breathing, by opening the pores of the
skin and giving full play to the insensi-
BILE respiration so necessary to physical
health.
p1-A female constantly on hand to
walt ON ladies'.
Open from A. M. to7 p M. s23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his Office 10 No. 80 MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, TO and 8
to Q. Residence-BuenaV Vista street.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
Or. N. =. RtCHAR OSON,
physician and Surgeon
lssi,lence, Fort Hill, Office, No. 10 DOW
ltucna Vista street. ney Block up stairs.
J. HARMON, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN n.
lSOOMS 0 & IL, LANFRANCO BLOCK.
IN Residence Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail-
way.
Office hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from to
IP.M. apo If
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
DemoMuce Communication

PIrTsBURG, June 1.-The State
Convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians to-day unanimously
adopted resolutions denouncing the
members OF Orders which have for
their object the injury of peace
and gond order of this glorious
Commonwealth. They propose to
put down their footon any assem-
blage of Communists.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(SanLuisObispo)and santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, at Ananeim Landing for
freight only. The Senator calls at san
Buenaventura also every trip.
90 Passengers tor san Francis take
the train 1oI Santa Monicas that leaves
Los Angeles at 4:55 2. NJ. Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

O1s) . tisyst home. Agents wanted.
OLE OUTFIT and terms FREQ. TRUE q
CO., Augusta, Maine. mar14dAwly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
Or. Chin Quong Tin,
CHINESE DOCTOR.

OFFICE-Corner Los Angeles and Ar
cadia streets.
nd-Cures all kinds OF diseases.
Office hours from to II A. n. and from
2 to 5 anu to9P. M. ap3Utf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

r. HUGHES, in returning thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage,
can with confidence recon- his
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

MOJAvE, June 1.-C II Cutler,
A W Scholle, Mrs Jossine, d w G
Skilton, d A Head, Mrs A l. Bell,
L e Peat, G S Allen, w Josselyn,
Chas Taho, b Philip, F GanahI, G
NJ Kirk.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02
Or. "a. s. Ciberson,
Physician and Surge oa

Office and Residence-l33 SPRING ST.,
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-06-02

p. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted
IN reference to the above com plaints DUR
daily, and from 8 to in the evening.
sundays, 10 A. N. TO p. N. Cousultution
FREE. Thorough examination aud q.
vice, 70. Full directions and advice tree
with every package Of medicine. IL lptf