davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
New Saw lEncilfue.

For many years farmers have felt The need
Of some Improvement on the old and labO-
rious wo-hrndled cross-Clt saw, or saving
up bodies o. trees into any length desired for
saw>lOgs, slaves rails stove~vOOd, ere. This
lOug-needed improvement las at last been
invented by W. W. Giles, Of Cincinnati, o.,
who, by the way, is one of the greatest of
Amer can inventors. We see from our sx>
1anges that the editor OF the OHIO Farmer,
si,o the eeitcr Ct the A. 6 ke-i,w. OF Cuciun IT,
iel u Nr, Girs psI sCIal TO see the mary eious
saw f1ac Inc They DO u prouou ucai il !. machine
OF great N rtt. The CuriosIt5 Of the-- gentlemen
wts not Ill n q upon Cing Other operate III
Chiue. tu m tvIh tried II Themselves % Ia av
log Hnd tii rep ri tina IA . cpe stes 10 VII
80 an saw much gore rapiib thau TWO men
o. running III Hruine "a liz eNp aiuel by the
iaCt titt the i-ht Of Tue p ratOr vues uily
mar 81 he lator. 1t Is easily mOvtd carried
boHl - che man and has al the puia Of durat bill
lty an practical utility want Ia such al inn g
m mt; Vvrs large Gem nd Tor .ese machit es =
lighted with their superior lab r saviu prin cplss
Many poop are constantly calliug on "a r. & les 10
see the chine and testitS for their friends
in the cOuntrs, Our attenti n W ; calleI to one
maa IN Colorado. who wrote to >amuel Cary, of
CINCINNATI land by he WY, of the most dIstiu-
gulshed q esmeh Of Ohio. ASKING him o call ana
SEQ Mr. Giles ana his machine AMI write VII AT
he thought Of it. Mr. Cary PROMPTLY went TO see
the machine aud pronounced a coed machine. ana
concluoed - buy TWO Of them himself rtr. Che. il
said TO be very wealthy keng real estate owner Of
over sOd,tCO and his confidence in the great merit
OF his invention shown from the fact thar he
guarantees every machine to give satisfaction,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

BUTTERMILK PIEs.--One cup sugar,
two cups buttermilk, two eggs, two
tablespoon uls four, two tablespoonful
butter; favor with lemon. This makes
two pies.
INDIAN CAKE One pint OF sweet
mills, one egg, two large Jsblespoonfuls
of molasses, two of melted butter, one
and one-hslf cups of corn meal, one cup
-four, one tesspOonful cream tartar, one
half teaspoOntul soda, little salt mix
together, then chop some sweet apples
about the size of raisins and stir in and
bake.
To DESTROY INSECTS ON PLANTS
Take of qusssia chips 81 ounces, lark
spur seed 5 drachms; boil these together
in pints water until the decoction is
reduced to 5 pints. When the liquid is
cooled it Is 10 be strained, and used with
watering pot or syringe, as may be most
convenient. This is q most excellent
method of destroying insects on plants,
without injury to the latter. 1t is recon-
meuded by the highest authority.
SCOTCH SHORT BREAD.-Four pounds
-four, two pounds shortening (hslf lard
and hslt butter), one egg, and as much
milk as would MI an egg.shell; beat well
together, and add 10 the -four and butter,
with one pound of fine sugar; then with
your hands work the whole until it il
80 enough 10 roll out on your baking
board shout half al inch thick; cut into
any form you may wish pinch the edge
with your finger and thumb and bake.
To KEEP BEEF STEAKs.-Hsye the
steaks cut about the usual thickness,
Mix together some salt, sugar. and some
finely powdered ssltpeter. In an earthen
jar lay steak, and sprinkle it with this
mixture put on smother, and sprinkle
the same as before, and over all turn s
plate with q heavy weight on it. This
will form brine of its own. and the
meat will keep sweet in this way for a
long time. You can take it out to boil
in the usual way. This is very good
r ceipt TOR people who live away IRON
cities. Do not let it freeze.
BAKED FIsH-Take sny nice fish, boil
I, remove the bones, and chop consider
ible parsley very fine, with one small
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
An AnIictien 10 !he Orange Groyes,

HtihFStoh hiTN,l NeN-.
A gen tleman VINO has lately returned
from Lake Charles reports q most seri,
Gus calamity to the valuable orange
groves OF that section. Some time ago
an insect appeared in the bark OF The
trees and is now devastating the entire
country. Those engaged in orange cul-
ture have tried every specific 10 kill the
pest, but SO far all remedies have proved
futile. and they despair of saving their
valuable source OF revenue. The insect
is popularity supposed to have originated
from lemon peelings, which were thrown
out in the rear OF a bar room. Tais
opinion is founded upon the fact that the
insects were first disc, vere1 in the or
chard adjoining the bar-room. Ire in
sects are rapidly spreading, and it is cor
sidered dangerous to import any trees II
cuttings from the locality, lest they be
infected and communicate the pest &c
the orange trees in Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
The Only Wny-

The only way to cure catarrh is by the use
OF cleansing and healing lotion, applied TO
the lnhamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and tumigators, while afferding temporary
relief, irritate the affected parts and excite 4
more extended Inflammation. Besides. no
outward applications alone can cure eatarrh.
The disease originates in vitiated state Of
the blood, and Il thorough Alternative course
OF treatment Is necessary 10 remove it from
the system. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
long been known as an efficient standard
remedy for this disease, but, to insure Il rad.
zeal and permanent cure, it should be use d
N conjunction with DR.. P,erce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the best vegetable alter
alive yet discovered. The Discovery cleanses
the vitiated blood, while the Catarrh Rem
edy alldys the inflammation and heals the
diseased tissues.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
The Ice Industry,

1t may not be generally known. but
the capital employed in the ice business
in the United States aggregates over
SIS 000 900, and the annual sales reach
al lesst S30,000,000 This has become
SD important industry, and, in he past
forty years experience in this business,
lately has shown that the crops of ice
for the seasons consumption cannot
siwsys be depended on. And more than
this, when il is considered that large
outlay must be made for considerable
period before the season opens sufficiently
TO commence it, sale, and the consequent
loss by wsstage, naturally makes its
production aEt.fcially Dung the sum
mer months a very important question,
and has engaged the attention OF msEy
inventors. Although quite a number Of
excellent machines for this purpose have
been constructed, it must be admitted
that no one has yet succeeded in pro-
ducing a machine, simple in its stTuct.
ure, and cheap enough to make is in.
PRODUCTION universal. The man who
can invent q machine with these latter
requirements will put himself in the
way of making handsome fortune, and
render an incalcuIsble service to hui
mainly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
The Bounnet-An Amnsine Game.

Each player N turn aUpposes herself
or himself "a bouquet, consisting Of three
flowers. Then, having determined on
the flowers, e7ch usmes them aloud and
The leader writes them down privately,
and adds the names ot three persons u.
esch list. He then asks each PLAYER 10
what use the flowers named were % be
put; the player tells MIN, and then he
adds them 80 IGe papers as.er the names.
A. Tor example:
Lsader-Kate, choose your three
flowers.
Ka.e-1Iarigold, Bachelors Button,
and Rose.
LEADER have written down. What
will you DO with the M4rgo.d?
Kate-Thr0w 1t on the 1ire.
Leaier-Aud the Bachelor's Button 4?
K8ye--Pug it out the window.
Lsader-And the Rose?
kate-Wear it in my hair till it
dIo0ps, and then put i. in water.
..esdar-VeTy good. Then, Miss Kate,
you have thrown Charlie into the fire,
put your aunt out the window, worn
John, the footman, in your hair till he
dropped, and then dropped HIM in the
water. Next player. A gentleman this
time. And so the game proceeds till the
circle Is comUlete, or the players choose
another,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
NTS WANTED FOR
THE ADVERTISING AGENT.

4 Imam t m o. m
ammo rh 70 o on il % W dti
wnrt
70
ui ie lut tn Cu ned land b D. d %
nn 4 % ir pro &c d pJm ar IS
vbersth
tor
o. n
=
ID
hrsIra From uatur
:"ADY they OF : n
t
4ra ps give
noe naI 4 n
Haaiw ito mot
he Desired
ofrrte car SAINT fan
rsofev
70
news pap san sch u ;
GEO. P. BOWEL CO.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 SPRUCE ST., NEW YORK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

so many people are shot where the
doctors are unable TO lind the ball that
1t is suggested that threat be attached
to bullets, with 3 spool in the rear Of the
cylinder of the revolver, so that the doc.
tor can take hold of the thread and pull
the bullet out. Many valuable lives
would be saved that way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

Experience has conclusively shown that
Tor cut0neOus erupuons, sores, leprous ex.
loIIatIOnS and rheumatic complaints, Heury's
Carbolic Slive is more ehica.ious III Il aEv
ointment, lotion, or emhrocatioa that has
ever been devised. Physicians admit this
and the popular verde; confirms and rs.ifes
the professional dic.um, and assigns this
saive the foremost place among remedies Of
Its class. Sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

HAMPERS DRAWER tells OF q little
three-yesr-old whose mother WAS mixing
q simple cough medicine for him. He
watched the process, and asked il ii Wss
good" He was permitted 10 taste,
and exclaimed, It's awful good, NAM
ms. Let's keep it all Tor papa"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

The foundation for the meaRest man
is laid when a small boy turns the worm
hole in an apple for his companion to
bite from,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
GaS0N & HAMLIN CABINsT ORGANS.

Demonstrated best By HIGHEST d JNORS AT ALL
WORLD : EXPO~ITIeSS FOR TWELVE YEA RS;
viz: at PARIS, l>f7; NIESNA, is73; SANTIAGO, Is15,
PHLADELFHIA. $50: PARIS, 1877; aud GRAND swED-
ISM GOLD MEDAL. lis. Only American Organs ever
AWARDED highest hou0rs Rtanv such. Sold for cash
OF 1stallmeuts. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars
with styles and prices, sent free MASON HAM
SIs CRGLS Co.. B2sroEr NEH IoRk, or CHIcA5a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

This SAW MACHINE Is a wonderful in.
veution. The weight of the man who Is
saving does half of the work. Il saws log.
Of any size, and viii saw off 3 foot log in
z minutes. Circulars free. Address. VIM.
GILES. COG w. 9Th st. Cincinnnti- OHIO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
5 MUSIC 5 BOOKS ;
Piano Arrangement of n. Ms. PINtFnBE

81 H. NeGAAtH Sl.WI
Contains p pieces tasen ir-n the at.r GIVE COM
POSITION. Those ~to p.eitr tEe Vocal Score cen
have II at the same price.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

CUPS AND SAUtERS. BY GROSSmITH.
- cts.
A deiisnLtui Parior orsretta needing buttu0 per
formers. Very sOOG music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
Hairs Temperance GIee Boot. - cts

Z utSt large n well alr4rz rd collection af
Sacred add secular sons for temperance meetings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
TIE SORCEKFR.
Words and Muse. SO

THE SORCEREK is by the same COMPOSERS A.
Pnsfore and. unsteady quite as good Piaso A.
rangemeut by MODELLING also for Si.o0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

Each maker Of Cabinet or Plrlor Organs
advertises his own as best. Bur the exams
nations at the gre ttwo5d s exhibitions have
but one result. At every one for dozen
years Mason IL Hsmlin Organs have been
found best They are awarded the gold
medal at the Paris Exhibition this wear.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20

VALUABLE AND RELIABLE" Browns
Bronchial Troches are invaluable TO those
exposed to sudden changes, atfordiugprompt
relief in coughs, colds, etc. p cts. a box.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-20
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.

/ G. II. DitsOu d Go. JE. DitsOn a 90.
] ~ A As BroAdwNr. y Y " lh-,tnnI a.. Phil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
An italian Artist.

We clip the subjoined notice of q
sometime Angeleflo from the Oak.
land Evening Tribune.
Paol Ponzio, an italian artist,
but recently arrived from Los An
geles, has opened studio in this
city at No. 482 Twelfth street,
room Q, where he is prepared to
paint portraits from the Origin nal
aud from photographs. Mr.. Pom
zio 10 an artist OF more than ordi
nary merit and promise, and he
brings with him complimentary
mention of his professional ability
from tn 9 press of Southern Cali
fornla and elsewhere. In his studio
may be seen fine painting Of the
"Mater Dulorosa," copied from an
old and r,re original belonging to
DR.. Dunue, of Los Angeles, and
said to have been painted In 1900.
1t is of the Cgnani or Bolognese
school. "rhe Pride of the Valley"
is a little gem of a painting not
yet removed from the easel. "Suc-
cor at Sea" and "Cupid Armed''
are very meritorous productions,
as regards their conception and ex-
ecutiOn. The young artist makes
the Tiziano aud Rafael schoels his
special study, and his works all
show an individuality that ipdi.
Gates genius. In his studio may
be seen also, a large collection Of
drawings, ip which feature of his
profession he will give instruction,
| If desired. Several of Mr.. Ponzlo's
paintings will soon be exhibited In
the window Of Lutz & Burg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21

Mr.. L. Delmonico has been tell.
Ing the public the best way of cook
ing fish. Boiling seems to him the
"most legitimate" as we'll as
quickest and most convenient. His
direction is to "put them into cold
spring water-the less the quantity
of water that the fish can be boiled
In the better-with a handful of
salt. Rub a little vinegar on the
skin Of the fish, to prevent it from
cracking, and TO make the flesh
solid. Ten minutes to the pound
should be allowed for salmon, ami
three or four minutes for al most
any other kind, but a good general
rule is that the fish is done when
the fins pull out easily" Mr.. Del.
monico also says that broiIed fish
should be 'carfully split in two
from head to tail, dried, seasont d
with salt and pepper, creased with
little oil (Which is preferable 10
butter), and broiled to q nice brown
color, the gridiron having been
previously we'll creased, too" that
baked fish, to be eaten in perfec-
tior, should be cooked with wine,
either white or red, in the baking
dlsI, besides chopped onions, salt,
pepper, and nutmeg, and while
cooking this sauce should be spread
over it several times" and that
small fish may be "d.liciously
tried in oil, after dipping in milk
and then -four, or In very hot
grease, after being Dreaded with
beaten eggs aud crumbs.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
New Constitution Party III Los
Angeles.

At q meeting of the Com mmittee
of the Friends of the New Constitu-
tion held yesterday at the office of
Judge O'Melveny, Judge O'Melve-
ny stated that this committee, ac-
cording to Its original appointment,
had performed its duties fully,
and that he supposed that it should
adjourn sine die, whereupon, on
motion of Mr.. g. Gephard, the said
committee adjourned sine die.
Thereupon, Judge O'MeIveny stat
ed that it was we'll known that
movement for the organization of
the friends of the new Constitution
was on foot, and that whatever
might be the opinions of any of US
as to Its effect, nothing could now
prevent 1t, and that for the purpose,
If possible, of uniting with the
Workingmen and others, upon a
State ticket, he would present
preamble aud resolutions to those
present for their consideration.
And for that purpose and that the
same might be considered. he
moved that Col. ]. J. Warner be
elected Chairman, which motion
was carried, and M. H. Kimball
was elected Secretary. Whereup.
on Judge O'Melveny presented the
following preamble and resolu
tions, which, after amendment and
discussion, were adopted, to-wit:
WHEREAS, The great victory
won in the adoption of the new
Constitution, by the combined votes
of the Workingmen, Farmers. Re
publlcaps and Democrats, over mo-
nopoly and corruption. requires an-
other victory In September by the
combined votes oi the same parties,
in order to secure its fruits, by or
ganizing the State government by
its friends hereunder, Therefore
Resolved, that we will unite to-
gethei and will cooperate with all
part ties who will cooperate with us
for the accomplishment of such re-
suit, and to make the State gov
ernment Of, by, and for the people,
wherein no man or corporation
shall he above the law of the land
and none so humble az to be be-
yond Its protection will be our eur
nest effort.
Resolved, that we here invite
our fellow citizens to join this
Club, for the campaign and the
State offices, (not relinquishlug
any other political views, and sign
this preamble and Resolutions a.
Articles of Organization, and We
rtaffirm the principles OF the new
Constitution as our platform.
J. J. WARNER,
President.
w. H. KIMBALL. Sec.
May 20, 1879.
On motion of H. G. |
Austin, an executive COM
mittee of three was appointed
by the chair, to-wit: Judge o. Mel
veny, H. G. Austin and Mr.. VIM.
Smith, whose duties shall be hero
after prescribed.
]. J. WARNER.
Chairman.
NJ. H. KIMBALL., Sec.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21

Facts about the city Of London
are always interesting. and we find
q few In the CornhiH Magazine.
Lsndon is spread over about 1000
square miles. There is one death
there every six minutes, and one
birth every four. The growth of
the population il at the rate of
Is. 900 u year, or 205 each day. The
total length Of streets in London is
about 1000 miles; there are built
every year about 5000 new houses,
by which the length of the streets
10 increased by twenty-eight miles.
In the .ils there Is an average OF
rs. 900 prisoners. The foreign born
residents of London number about
l00, 1000; but thirty.seven per cent.
of the whole popu lation we're born
out Of the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21


The spread of skepticism in Ger
many has had the effect of dlmin.
ishing the number of aspirants to
the Protestant clerical profession IN
that empire. In Upper Hesse, for
Instance. out Of 1876 places for Prot
estant clerical aspirants, SO are Wa
cant. In Rhenish Hesse, out of Ss
places, IL are vacant, aud In the
province of Starkenberg, out of 1872
places, IL are vacant. There are 33
out of 93 curacies vacant, and it ia
impossible to find candidates { r
them. In the University Of Glts
sen there are at present only seven
divinity students, so that the fu.
ture looks no brighter than tie
present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21

Asan introduction to the grand
invitation sale at Baker Block, at
1920 to-day. we were yesterday
invited by Mr.. Lips to go into the
spacious wareroom and examine
the silverware, glassware, crock
cry ware, table and bed linen,
blankets, etc., and we can truly say
that we were surprised at the
amount and superior quality of the
goods. The ladies are especially
invited to attend the sale to day.
The goods will be sold In email
lots TO suit purchasers, and the
auctioneer will have patience with
all and give everybody an equal
opportunity. The sale will un-
doubtedly be largely attended.
We find in the Rural Press the
following item which will interest
the fruit growers Of this section.
The oranges In question were some
which the EXPRESS commented up
on two or three weeks ago. The
Press says: We received from
Thomas A. Carey, of Los Angeles
two specimens of his "Mediterran
can sweet" which we're Of light
quality. The oranges were COM
pactly filled with lucy and excel
lently favored flesh. The largest
specimen was apparently little
overgrown, although the skin was
thin proportionally to the size
of the fruit, and there were but few
imperfectly developed seeds. The
smaller specimen, itself large en-
ough to secure the high figures in
The market, was about as fine an
orange as we have seen this year.
1t was literally seedless, thin skin
ned and firm fleshed and an honor
to its name in flavor.
A serious runaway and smash-up
occurred on Los Angeles street, in
front of W. G. Furrey & Co.'s hard
ware store yesterday noon. Mr.. D.
Freeman, OF the Centinela ranch,
seated in a buggy with his little
son Arthur about twelve years of
age, had just driven up aud was
waiting to transact some business,
when truck team, standing in front
became frightened and backed Into
his horses. By the collision the
neckyoke was broken, and this al
lowed the pole of the carriage to
drop down. Meanwhile, the horses
took fright and started to run,
plowing the carriage pole along In
the read. Mr.. Freeman had only
one hand for service, the other hav-
ing been injured in recent run
away, and he was wholly unable
TO manage the refractory animals.
Seeing that there was no alterna-
tive, he jumped from the buggy,
at tue same time calling to
his son to jump. The boy stood
up, preparatory to making a leap,
but, on The instant, the vehicle was
BY the fall the lad
suffered u fracture of the right leg
near the ankle. Mr.. Freeman was
not hurt. The buggy was badly
wrecked, and the horses, breaking
loose, ran around to Main street,
where they were captured. Mr..
Foy carried the boy into his store,
where surgical aid was rendered by
Drs. Worthington, Wise and Han
non. After the limb had been set
the patient was taken to the Pico
House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21

Mrs. BLY,, of Memphis, long ago
made up her mind that life was un-
desirable, and was only restrained
from suicide by fear Of future pun
ishmant. She consulted with sew
eral clergymep, all Of whom told
told her that the self-murderer, If
mentally sound, would surely be
made to suffer throughout eternity.
The recent discussion of the doc
trinp of eternal torture, however,
convinced her that there was
Wide difference of opinion among
orthodox ministers, and, few days
ago, after writing out her opinion
that the penalty of her sin would
be no more than brief period OF
suffering, she took a fatal dose Of
arsenic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
The Ladies' Candy Factory

And lunch room has been removed
two doors below the old stand on
Spring street, where we are now
prepared to furnish hot lunch, tea,
coffee and chocolate at all hours;
also we keep constantly on hand
fine assort. Aent of fresh candies
and cakes Of our own manufacture.
Remember the place, No. 13 Spring
street. MRS. A. L. BEELER.
fahOtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
COURT REPORTS.

District ...SEPULvEDA, J
TUESDAY, May 20, 1879.
Goethels vs.. Meyerstein-Re-set
for trial June 11tb, at 10 A. NJ ven-
ire for "a jurors ordered, returnable
on that day.
Los Angeles immigration and
Land Cooperative Association vs..
T. H. Smith-Demurrer submitted;
two days to file points.
J. Bulls Va. N. & G. Jacoby--
Tried aud submitted.
Archer va. Co. Operative Nursery
and Fruit Company-Leave grant.
ed to amend affidavit of publica-
tion.
Newbill vs.. Wackerman-Case
tried and decree ordered to enter "a
prayed for.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Fletcher vs. Mower.
f. & M. Bank VS.. Meyer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
Notice.

Tue Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
1uena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
way, so that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
on hand. JOE BAYER.
nct q n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-21
Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. s Also street. u7tf

Iuvelids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatlsm, dyspepsia, scrofula,
aud all cutaneous affections, should
go to Fulton's sulphur Wells, 10.
GATED thirteen miles from Los An-
geles, on the Anaheim railroad.
This water is, beyond question,
fine. ocl6tf