davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
OOrroN H1oHANaI 0uOTATIOss.
General Trade.

Inclemcnt weather and thanksgiVs
ing holiday lad its effect on general
trade yesterday, but a lively jobbing
traffic was noted, and the same may
be said oft today. The brisk a%ctivi'
ty and upward tendency Of cotton Is
having a stimulating influence On all
branches of business, and the unsettled
rate of freights, with a general advance
in most articles OF prime necessity has
caused a scarcity of feed and meal,
willie the stock of meats is slender,
and nothing appears to be plentiful
except poultry, which continues in
over supply with sales slow. By re-
cent arrivals from the rivers, it is I'M
derstood that the wretehed state Of the
weather has wholly checked tho haul
ing of cotton, and several steamers are
delaying their movements in eonse-
auence. The river continues closed
by ice betwekn Cairo and st. Louis,
and our only chauee to receive supplies
from that point is by rail to Cairo or
Belmont. The Ohio is open 70 Tade,
but is declining last, aud a season OF
low water is threatened in all upper
rivers.
FLOUR-The market is stiff and tends
upward, all classes being quoted higher;
quotations are, for XXX, @m525 family,
S. so as Is chuice, IS 70 an Co fancy,
50 o. 90 Is; patents, 81 Is ~ 80, small
orders 25c higher. Low grades meet no
demand, but medium and the better clas-
SOS arc IN active re luest,
CORN MEAL-Suppiy scant, with
,ala, from irst hands at ~ O. per Dbl
sn,sl1 a, 'ers a shade higher,
0HTS-,Nirm and in light offering al
a. ner bushe, from first hands. and 4SC
HAY-Searce and holders ask $40 for
mixed, timothy and red ton, which buyer
decline to give. Sales Of choice at vi ~
per ION; small orders 81 10 per cwt Ar
kansas prairie $40 per ton and Toe pei
owts all classes in ready demand.
APPLES-Rouud lots from first hands
meet ready sale at 81 rs TO 2 % per Dbl.
according 70 quality small orders IS to 60
cts. higher.
POfATOEs-Westor stock from arst
hands, 81 soto 3 10 pcr Dbl. for peerless,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

tain r. W. Wise, came in yesterday
with > fine trip ofboth freight and
people Owing to inclement weather
she was compelled to defer her de.
p%arture until tomorrow, when she
will leave at 5 pm. for Cairo, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and all way landings
on the Ohio, giving through aud cheap
rates to all points east. The accom-
modations Of the CAT are ~6rst-class,
aud her tables, under the super
vision Of Billy Collins. are supplied
with the best in the market. Captain
w. II. Chopper is her polite purser
and is assisted by Lew Briggs.
The officers of the Calf report hay
ing encountered heavy ise in the
Mississippi between Cairo aud Hick-
man.
Another trial to raise the Mitchell
has been made. This time she came
up about three feet, but a portion of
the bulkheading gave way and she
went down again. Some lumber was
sent down to her last night, and by
Monday next another trial will be
made to raise her.
I'll shipments by river should be
sent to the landing by 4:3O o'clock.
After that hour no freight should be
received under any circumstances. 1t
frequently happens that boats are de-
tanned by tardy shipments, and fail
there from to get a crew entirely, or
else have to pay a higher price. Mer-
chants should do the best they can so
that boats can go out at the hour adj
vertised.
A dispatch from Cincinnati reports
heavy ice passing Point Pleasant.
The Golden Crown, for New Or
leans, left Cincinnati last evening.
Heavy snowfall at Pittsburg ysSter
day.
The Charles P. Chouteau from this
port, passed Vicksburg yesterday fore
noon, enroute to New Orleans.
The fast and elegant passenger
steamer James Lee, Captain Stacker
Lee in command, is the regular mail
packet leaving this eveningfor Helena,
Friar's point and all way landings,
paying prompt attention to all c. O..
D and plantation business entrusted
to her, and connecting at Glendale
with the Mobile and Northwestern
railroad. Captain Lloyd W. Whitlow
presides at the desk, and is assisted by
Platt Rhodes and Arthur Brown.
For all books and stationary gener-
ally used by steamboats,, send your or
ders to the PUBLIC LEDGER Office,
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton, and satisfaction guaranteed as re-
CARDS quality, style aud price of work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
COMMERCIAL
PusLic LEDoFR OgYToE

PusLfC LEDoRR OPFIoE,
MENPHIs. TgHN', November 20, 1889
The local money market is fairly
active with no striDgency indicated.
Prime commercial paper is discounted
when of a eilt.edged character, at s
per cent. Exchange is steady, with
an active movement at &c to 10 dis
count for eastern cotton bills, and to
on New Orleans, and drafts on the
latter or on New York can be
bought at par. Uncurrent secu-
rites are firm, with a ready
sale whenever offered, if of a product.
i've character. The Guadalupe y Cal.
70 mining company's stocks offer
in amounts of ten err twenty thousand
at u, and the larger amount might be
had at a shade under. Other securi-
ties are as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
CIearing House Report.
Cotton.

The market to-day opened strong,
in fact excited and unsettled, advice5
from abroad quoting I'D higher yester-
day, and firm to-day. There is an ac-
tive demand here, the feeling being
that the continued bad weather will
shorten the yield and reduce the sup
ply far below the estimates made by
statisticians. No sales were reported
yesterday owing to Thanksgiving hol-
liday o~bservances. Quotations are
nominally, as follows, with prospects
of being advanced before tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
NOn. Resident and CreaItora Monna.


No. ss6-In the Chancery Court Of 4hslby
Contty, Tenn.-W A. Holt. admiDist-ator
ofR. b Holt, deceased, vs., G. a. Wilcox
OF al.
T. appearing from the bill In this eau e thai
l. II l. 4 proceeding insti ute to wind u, and
settle thu estate Of N. B. Holt, deceased, ns
an lnsolVent estate; it is therefore ordered
that al p rites claiming to be interest in said
estate make their app aranoe herein at the
oourt-house Of Shel y county, In Memphis, on
or before the hrst Monday in January, 1881,
md have themselves made part ZEE defend
ant hereto and exhib ( and establish their
demands, or the same viii be forever barred;
I also appearing from affidavit in this eausa
that the 1etendants, N. b. Holt, III. MoGee,
!. II. krWinE, Charles Barton aud Lizzie K
Barton are non residents of the State Of Zen.
%nessee; II is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, NJ the court
house Of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn
on or before the first Monday in January
l-bl, and plead, answer demur 10 complain
and bill, or the same will be takon for con.
fessed as 10 them and set for bearing oy-part;
baTredi and that Q copy Of the Q orders b.
published once n week, for lour successive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of November, $50.
A copy-Attest'
R, J. BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
BT K. B. MOHESRT, ID. G.. 4 ".
Taylor Il Carroll sol. for complt.
81 az "A 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

Several thousand persons gathered
at tho railway station in Paris a fort
night ago, to witness the arrival from
New Caledonia Of tho communist fe-
mall lender, Louise Michel, with the
last batch Of the amnestiei. Roche
fort aud C~lemenceau received and
kissed her, women threw themselves
on her neck, and there was altogether
a gushing scene, till Rochefort got her
into a cab. Many Of the people had
red ribbons in their buttonholes or
dresses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

The little chapel which stands over
the grave Of NJ. Theirs is so flied with
tributary wreaths and bouquets ofim-
mortelles that they overflow, and have
70 be hung about the walls outside.
On the door Of the chapel hangs a
photograph ofthe dead statesman and
a short sketch of his lie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

No 4o3. r. Din tho Proba,e Court Of Shell
b. county, Teun.-Margaret Campbell, ad
ininistratriE Of john B. ~uamphell. deceased
Va the unknsWn heirs Of said John B.Csmp-
bell, deceased.
ilh motion o. petitioner, and it appearing
ron the petition. which IL sworn TO, thai
the unknown heirs Of said John B. Campbell,
deceased, whose names and residsnces are
unknown and oinno. DO ssccrlain.d upon
d%iligent inquiry, are believed to bo non-resi.
dents Of the State of Tennessee; Il Il there
fore ordered by the Court that publication DO
made for Jour successive Books ia the
Memphis. Public ledger, a newspaper
published in the city Of Memphis. State Of
Tennessee. requiring the said unknown
heirs to enter their appearance herein
and plead, answer or demur 10 said peti-
ton on or before the frst Monday in De
cember noKt, otherwise the same will be aiken
for confessed and set for hearing OK parte.
This November 9th, 1880.
A c~opy-Attc-t:
OWEN DIVER, Clerk.
BIZ HuQH y. OuLLEN, D Q.
Isaac Morrison, Sol'r. 90 GO y IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

monday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
'0Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
&enO IT, EIaxr4s.
Deputy Sheriff and General Collector,
No. II Madison street tup stairO, Memphis.

Once hours frem . to 10 am. and Stetn.n.
Business Of attorney and merchants ssnesisi.
y collected, Refer ny permissian Ia Messrs
MANSFIELD go, Nerves. jOhnsso on Z Varee.
nelphis Avalanche, Public Ledger, Col RI
btisyISr, OS9s > haTyey y Ties, Messrs. Lou.
] J Busby ace. 4 Vo'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
PQSTOPFICE. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Arrivals and Departures of Mails.

OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
---- -
500 pm Gin. LOUSY. & Mem. $50 am
r X Local and
through mails.
800 am Gin. LOUSY. \ Mem. 10 % pm
r r through mails,
90 pm Chat. 4 Mem. K r 6 90 Pm
Local and through
mails.
70 80 pm Cbatta. 4 Mon. R r 10 80 Pm
through mails.
10 80 am Mem. y Gren. 4 N. II 30 Am
o. r R.
u@p.m Mem, & /; R. r. SO pm
$50 am lCov'g'n 4 Mem. RR $50 pm
8 80 am lSomeryilleAocOm'd'nI 90 Pm
Riv. a 9th. Mails.
700 a .me Memphis aud Friar's 40 p.m'
Point Agent.
100 amt Helena &Friar' sPointl 80 p.mi
Postofice.
100 amt Helena & Clarendon 4 80 PM
RI.
100 a.mtlMem. &Greenv. Ag't. 80 PM
100 amt Mem. & Vicksburs Q % a m
Agent.
100 a.mI St. Louis 4 Mem. AE'tl 49, p nj
700 am Osceola&Mem Agent. 80 PM
TOO am list FrancisRiverAg't. 80 p "a
ZOO ami Arkansas RiyerARentl 30 PM
100 ami White River Agent. 80 PM
500 p.r1SI Mem. to Holly pr 'gs, 6 70 amt
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26
aemphi- and Charleston.


LEAVE. AkklNh.
4sw Orleans Mail. daily 1880 pm. 10 19a.m
isriis Accommodation,
daily tevrept Sunday 3b pm. els an
freight train iaiiy lex
cant IN iavl .............l TO an. 2.s5 Pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

LEAVE. ARRIVE,
---
Nail ; passenger. daily e.51a.m. 5 Np.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

! LEAVE. ARRIvK.
toll train, daily...-..... $50 pm. l0.35 pm
Mixed irei ht.. ..~....... ll.b pm. $50 pm
Loofl freisht~...-.-.~..- 500 m, l6.3 p n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-26

aemphis aud Little Rock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Three Times Dead.
IGold Hill News.1

The man Worthley, who lies
dangerously i'll of the wound in the
neck recently inflicted in Virginia
by Frank Oscar, has had several
narrow escapes, and has been re.
peatedly given up for dead. He
joined the Union forces in the late
war and was dangerously wounded
lin fact, died of his wounds, was
laid out with the dead and word
sent to his father, who lived in
Maine. The old gentleman went
for the remains of his son, but
thought he detected signs of life in
him. He summoned surgeons and
nurses, and, after an hour or two OF
rubbing, life came back; he was
taken home and subsequently fully
recovered.
Subsequently he was cut with a
knife, and again passed in his
checks, to be again resuscitated
and fully recovered.
His last death was at d nina be-
yond Bodie, where he was running
an engine when the steam cOnnec.
tons gave way, scalding his breast
anu OAO 6houAdCt liz
accident occurred in the dead of
winter, when the snow lay SO deep
on the ground in the vicinity, as to
render it impossible to summon
medical aid, the nearest surgeon
being twenty miles away. For ten
days he lay with the flesh of his
burned shoulder and breast rotting
away and leaving bones and ten
dons exposed. When, at length,
medical aid was procured, he was
pronounced incurable and again
died, only to be revived the third
time and allowed to live yet once
more.
Mr.. Worthley is again in danger
of dying. His wound has been
very painful, and his side seems
slowly paralyzing. Whether he
can survive the fourth death If ii
comes, remains to be seen. He has
a wife in Virginia, aud the chances
are that she will yet be compelled
to pay $50 for divorce from him,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Hanc5ck's Personal Appearance.



He has a forehead by no means
high. yet modelled on the lines of
o head of action, the faculties being
compressed there, though in har
mony. His blue eyes are guarded
by pair of stitfish lashes, which,
without being soft or beautiful,
give fine regularity to this part of
the face, coupled with decision and
sometimes sternness. He seldom
smiles and never laughs. He
seems to measure what is going on
with these lashes placidly, and when
they rise and open more than usual
the mettle in the man IL then seen
to be formidable. He has straight
nose, not particularly striking or
large; chin we'll rounded, but not
heavy, though the chops and
throat come up to its assistance,
and show the bulldog lying about
the jaws and neck. His hair is yet
smooth, and of o light brown
color, a little warmer than sandy,
and some gray now appears both
there and and in the goatee and
mustache, but not enough to ex-
punge the phantom of the young
officer at the outbreak of the rebel
lion, who bounded from Quarter
masters Captain to a Brigadier-
General of volunteers.
The bodily parts of Hancock are
equally large and harmonious. 1t
is easy to be seen how his fine
straight flgure-neither rigid nor
plant, but solid-seated on horse,
and with his cool, but watchful
face dominating II, would look to
be one of the spirits of battle. The
army, indeed, has taken a healthy
subject from nature and moulded
il to her uses and history.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
HIS IEssAMINE.
The Male Adorsr Of Whole Family

II don't want to make any trou.
BILE, but there is one man in this
city who ought 10 be gibbetedp'
began q blunt-spoken woman OF
forty-five as she stool before the
officials of the Twentieth street sta
ton in Detroit, day or two ago.
When they inquired the particu-
lars sue handler out q letter and
said:
"Observe the envelope. That let.
ter Is addressed to me. You will
see that the writer calls me his
jessamine, and he wants me to set
an early day for the wedding"
! When the Captain had finished
the letter she was ready with an
other, adding:
"And this is addressed to my
daughter Lucretia. You will see
that he calls her his rosy angel, and
he says he can't live If she doesn't
marry him. It's the same man."
80 it was, and his letter was as
tender as spring chicken. That
finished, she handed out a third,
with the remark: -
"This is directed to my daughter
Helen. Ips from the very same
man, and in it hs calls her his
pansy, and says he dreams of her,"
"Why, he seemed to love the
whole family" remarked the Cap
tain.
"rhaps just it. I'm a widow
with two daughters, and he was
counting us all at once and engaged
to the three of US at the same time.
Oh, what wretches there are In the
world"
Eyes, indeed. It's lucky you
found him out"
"Yes it is. Ill hadn't he might
have married the whole caboodle |
Of us. If Lucrelia hadn't opened |
one of my letters, and il 1 hadn't
searched the girls' pockets while |
they were asleep, we'd have thought |
him an innocent lamb"
"And do you want him arrest
ed ?"
mo, 1 guess Tot; but I want
this matter to go lh,o the papers as
q warning to other women. Just
think of his sitting up with me
Sunday night, Lucretia ON We'd
nesday night and Helen on Friday
night, and calling each one of us
his climbing rose Oh !! sir, the
women ought to know what de-
ceiving animal man is ~
eyes, he's pretty tough"
ut has learned me lesson"
said she, as she was ready to go.
"The next man that comes spark
ing around my house has got to
come right out and say which he's
after. II it's the girls / won't say
nothing, and IL it's me it won't do
'em n bit of good TO slam things
around and twit me of burying two
~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

glare of the bonfire seemed to en-
thuse slightly. Maj. j. S. Hay
wood, Hancock man, was loudly
called for, and responded In his
usual brilliant style. After which
the crowd gradually retired. And
so ended the first meeting of the
campalgn.-Santa Ano Times.
Officer cambridge, of San Fran
cisco, arrived yesterday and identi.
fled the boys captured here on
Wednesday as the parties wanted
by the San Francisco authorities.
Two of the party are quite young,
and heretofore nothing has been
known against them. Mcdowell,
the oldest, the one who made ap.
plication for the writ of habeds cor
pus, whose true name is Creighton,
is a tough customer, and has often
been in the clutches of the law for
various crimes, but has always
been able to escape. The
one who took the money had been
sent by his employer, Mr.. Lucien
Harmon, a Notary Public, to get u
check cashed, and it is supposed
that, meeting the others by the
way, they persuaded him to keep
the money. The trio then started
for the interior, going to
San Jose and thence making their
way by rail and on horseback to
Santa Barbara, where they took
the steamer for this city. The boy
who took the money made clean
breast of the whole affair to officer
yesterday afternoon,
and restored $758 of the 1895 stolen,
the balance having been expended
IN the trip. They will be taken up
10 San Francisco to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

The rumor is current again that
an effort will be made soon to d.
vide Pennsylvania into two States.
The idea is to make the Susque-
hanna liver the dividing line be-
tween the two States, the popula-
ton of which, it is estimated, would
be about 2,800,000 for the eastern
and 100000 for the western divi-
sion. The prospect of having four
United States Senators, where
there are only two now, two Gov
errors, where there is only one, and
all the other State offices doubled
up, is likely to commend the pro.
posed plan to the hungry politi-
clans, who feel that they cannot af-
ford to wait their turn for Office un-
der existing arrangements.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Shipping Intelligence.

Arrived at San Pedro, July 21st,
schooner Mary E. Russ, Nelson
master, seven days from Noya
river. with 8. 1890 ties for the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company.
Sailed, July 22d. schooner Nor
way, Whaleman master, in ballast
for Cuffee's Cove.
Arrived, July 10, schooner Sere-
ma Thayer, Wheeler master, from
Port Blakely, with lumber for
Perry, Woodwork & Co.
Arrived, July 22d, schooner
Huenme, Elleott master, thirteen
days from Port Gamble, with 450,-
900 feet of lumber.
Arrived, July 22d. schooner Liz
zie Madison, Nelson master, four
days from Navarro river, with
6, 800 railroad ties for the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
COURT REPORTS.

s0pera"r C"urt.........,-H HOWARD, j.
FRIDAY, July %.
In re habeas corpus of Charles
NATURALIZATION heard and al
lowed; prisoner remanded, bail
SIS, 900, to appear before committing
magistrate In San Francisco.
Singer Manufacturing Company
vs.. A. F. White ct al.-Set for trial
August IL at 10 A. NJ.
Elizabeth Jones, Administrators,
vs. Observation-Disclosures sustained
as to last count in answer, notice
waived; set for trial August II, at
10A. NJ.
A. Taylor, ct al. vs. Thos. Nc
Lain, ct al.-Referred to Court
Commissioner to show original
amount of mortgage, amount paid
and amount now due.
Il. B. Clark VS.. His Creditors
Stay of execution ten days.
Merchants Exchange Bank va.
Geo. b. Davis-Stay of execution
ten days.
Davis vs.. Laonis-Demarrer
Overruled; notice waived; twenty
days to answer.
f. G. Potts VS. J. p. ACQUIRE ct al.
Ten days further stay to defend.
ants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Garfield, the Warrior.

Garlield's war record, in brief,
reads as follows:
Dec. IA, 1S6l-Enlisted as Col.
onel.
Dec. II, lS6l-Made brigade
commander for gallant services as
a politician.
Jan. IA, 1S62-Attacked an infe.
rior force under Humphrey Mar
shall, and routed it without loss to
either side.
June 1S62--Joined to army Of OBJ.
servation before Corinth.
July and August, lS62--Doing
hospital duty.
September, 1924 member oil
the Fitz.John Porter Court-mar.
tial.
Oct. and Nov, 1S62--On fur.
Tough, electioneering for Congress,
in Ohio.
Jan. to Nov, 1S63--Holding q
comfortable position on Rose
cranz's staff.
Dec. s, lS6s--Resigns when every
soldier Is most needed.
Dec. 7, 1S63--Enters Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

A friend. writes Labouchere in
the London Truth. was recently in
Constantinople, where he frequent
ly saw the Grand Vizier on a bust.
ness matter. "You complain," he
said, "that I deceive you, but If
you only knew how my august
master forces me to deceive every.
one, you would pity aud excuse
me-" Probably the Commapder
of the Faithful is the most faith
less OF Turks. He is weak, timid
creature. swayed by astrOlogers.
churches and Sultanas, without one
manly. virtue, and ever ready to
take refuge in duplicity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

Another large consignment of
Holbrook s. Ludlow's fine ladies'
shoes, French kid and pebble goat,
of all styles; also, large consgn-
ment Of Lilley, Bracket & Co.'s
fine shoes for men. This work is
we'll known to every one as being
of the best style and finest quality.
Remember the place, A. S. Melon.
AIDS, 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat.
ness and sdispatch at the lowest living
rafaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
SUNDAY Seaside Resort.

That famous caterer to the COM
fort aud amusement loving public,
Joe Bayer, having leased the Pa
vilion at Santa Monica, every Sun.
day band will be in attendance
for the lovers Of the dance. Ten
pins and the famous Boca beer will
assist the excursionists to while
away the time. Don't forget, In
the heated term. that the champion
resort of the Pacific Coast is but an
hours remove from Los Angeles,
with the genial Bayer to make
things pleasant. iy7-H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

Messrs. Bower d Baker have re-
moved the City Foundry and
Machine Shop to their new works,
corner at Main and Second streets,
opposite the Cathedral. They are
now building an addition L., the
present brick block and when com
pleted they will be in good SHAPE
to attend to their customers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24

To all wishing removed perma-
nentiy superfuous Hair, Freckles,
Liver Spots, Black Worms, Moles,
ETC., I will send o recipe free of
charge. This great remedy was
discovered by Professor E. Hinna,
the great Chemist and East India
Plant discoverer. Send self-ad-
addressed envelope to V. Pepper,
1877 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisto, California, Agent for the
United States aud Canada. As ad-
vertising is very expensive, this adj
vertisement will only appear for
one month. Please cut it out and
preserve 1t. my2l I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-24
Is was always the boast Of Henry

Is was always the boast Of Henry
Clews, the banker, that he was .
self-made man. One day he noticed
that Henry Travers, the Wall
street wit, whose stammering
squibs of speech have won world
wide celebrity, was cycling bis bald
head with q critical expression of
countenance. "Well, what's the
matter, Travers7D asked Clews,
impatiently. H-H-Heury." re-
sponded the other, "d.d.d-dldn'e