davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

KENNETH BAILLIO.
a VOCAT, Opelousas, bureau pres de celu
n de Joseph M. Moore.-Exe-cera dams les
Cours In huitieme district judiciaire ct tdevant
importantes seront prises des paroisses avoi
sinantes. Isept. y 1870. 4osf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

D'apres Herr Richard An
dree, les juifs repandns dams le
monde sont au nombre de 6, 1885,
900. Les cinq sixiemes Vivent
EN- Europe. pAsie on compte
182. .847. Cest en- Russie ct EN-
Roumanie que cette population
est relativement la plus consi-
derable. La Norvege n'aque 81
ir1ifs
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

lie Railroad Journal. une au-
torit6 en- ces matieres, dit que
les wagons immediatement pla-
c6s apras la locomotive sont
ceux sIui pr6sentent le moins de
secnrit6. Ceux qni en- offrent le
plus sont ceux qui precedent inn
m6diatement Ie dernier wagon.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18
petifa g,6role. le.-Shroyeport. LA

Petite g6roIe. Shreveport, La.
I4-Le premier cas- complete
ment d6velopp6 de petite v6role
s,sst declare ici aujourd'hui.
L'individu attaQu6 Went de la
Nouvelle- Orleans, d'on il est
parti le 4 mars, pour venir dams
Icetfe sloealite.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

Les statistiqaes officielles
ni0ntrant que 7tj9. .910 barils de
nommes Dc terre es1in6s d $685.
bs1 Ont et6 iIupOrt6s aux Etats-
unia, depuis mars dernier dir
lande, dEc0sse. de ID ] NonveIle
E0osse sk An Canada. Sans Get
envoi. Etats Unis auraient
sIe prly6s tlsl precious fubereelle.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18
SbPELOUSAS:
SAMEDI matin, :: l8 MARS 1867

nv a pres dun demi-siecle'
lorsoue la prison de paroisse
ou'on d6molit maintenant a etc
Bate, notre venerable ami, nj.
yielland Chachere, obtint le
contrat pour le transport du sa-
BILE don't ON s'est servi pour la
construction de cette batisse.
Auiourd'hui, toujours entrepre-
nant, malgr6 les qnatre-vingts
ans quill porte 81 vaillamment, IL
sollicite ct obtient le meme con-
trat pour la nouvelle prison,
ou'on doit batir incessamment
sur lie site occupe par l'ancienne.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18
MR.. FUZELLIER.

n f professeur bien connu, informe lie pu-
LII A bic au'il tiendra chez lui, b Opelousas,
de a heures du soir, une eeole Oh il ensei-
gnera mathematiques, physique. chimie, te-
nue. des livres, ct IL connaissance des lois fran
eaises ct am6ricaines. Conditions-$2 90 par
mois, payahles davanee. D On demande
une position de teneur de livres: Les NELL
leurs renseiguements seront donnes, sils sone
exiges. 8Ja-5m
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

Auis Sp6e6al.-Pour la gou-
verne des personnes qui ont a
payer des licenses, nous leur fe-
rons observer que WI les termes
de la loi a Get effet, passee a la
session extraordinaire de la Le-
gislature ct approuv6e par le
Gouverneur le 4de Janvier 1882,
il a etc decr6t6, que c'est le de-
voir des collecteurs de Taxes, de
placer entire les mains de l'avo-
cat de l'Etat, qui pourra etre
nomm6 par l'Executif le ler
Ayril de chaque aimee, la liste
des licenses non payees avant
cette date. L'Avocat devra i'm
mediatement poursuiyre les de-
linquants en- eonformite avec
pacte en- question. Les delin-
quants seront tenus de payer
q Get avocat, en- plus des amen
des prevues par la loi, un taux
additionnel de 10 pour cent,
pour couvrir les frais qu'ilo pour
ra faire ce montant .sera caicu-
i6 sur le montant total DIES IL
censes ct penalties. Ceci sap
! plique aussi bien aux licenses de
corporation qua celles de L Etat
| Avis a qui de droit.-Etoit'
d'Ib6rie.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

JIG S6nat a adopt6 ie bill d'ex-
clusion contre p6inigration Chi
noise par 20 voiK contre 15. La
California approuve. lie dis
conrs prononc6 a 60 sujet par le
s6natenr Jones, du Nevada, i
Gait sensation. A ses yenx, Tex
clsasion de- la race chinoise du
III atn6ricsin doit avoir pour
consequence Ia snpr6matie de
IA race blanche dams les Etats
du Sud.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

Mons. Pierre Titard est main
tenant commod6ment loge dams
ga nouvelle batisse, situ6e d Pen
coienure des rues de la Cour ct
du Nord, ct est mieux prepare
que iamais q servir ses pratiques.
Cest le seul etablissement ici o1
l'on peut Sc procurer du pain
chaud le matin. Go1teZ-en.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18
NOUVEAU MAGASlN.ss 9
Be "NeW Orleans Cheap Store"
Rue Main, ris-a-uis le Bureau de Poste,
OPELOOSAS.

OPELOUSAS.
ME viens Sie recevoir nn assortment COM
eN plet de nouvelles marchandises, telles que
Marchandises Seches, HabiIiements Con-
fectionaes. Chaussures, Groceries,
Vins, Liqaeurs. Etc, Etc.,
One yoffre aux prix de la Nile Orleans, pour
an comptant. TOUS sout invites 4 venir ex-
aminer mes marehandises ct Sc renseigner sur
ines prix avant de faire leurs aehats ailleurs;
celia ne leur coatera rien, ct lspourront epar-
ener de largent en- ce faisant.
r.. Les plus hauts pri1 du marehe seront
payes pour la Mousse, la Laine ct les Peauxs
ct toute espece de produits du pays
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, 13 Nov. 1880. 6m
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

The Telegraph, de Londres,
dit Quill est question dun pro-
let destine q METRE New York
d cinq jours de- Paris, au moyen
dun railway. II annonce qu'un
constructeur de chemin de fer
de New York bien connu pro-
pose de construire une vote par
tant de New York, traversant
| le Canada, le New Brunswick,
Alaska, ,et le cap du Prince de
Gales, d'oh les passagers serial
ent transportes an cap Est, sur
la route asiatique opposee an
detroit de Behring. Du cap
Est le chemin de fer trayersera
lie territoire russo jusqu'a sa
ionction avec le reseau qui relic
la Russie a tontes les capitales
de rEurope.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

L'Abeille de Ia Nouvelle-orleaus.
~ DTTfON quotidienne, $14 par an, payable
A d'avanee hebdomadaire, % par an.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

La petite verole.-South Beth
lehem, Pc, 13 marsha petite
sverole est 6pid9rnique lei. II y
en- a plus de 90 cas- dams la loca-
lite; presque tous mont etc rap
portes que depuis samedi. Les
6coles sont fermees. On br1le
du goudron dams dif6rents en-
droits, ct Pom fait de grands eff
forts pour arreter la contagion.
La maladie a pris nne forne tres
maligne.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18
Les Citoyens Franeais

~ III ont des reclamations contre le geu-
Vs. vernement des Etats- Unis, pour actes
commits sur leurs personnes on lenrs propri-
6tks par les autorites civiles on militaires des
Etats- Unis, eonsulteront leur interet en- s'a-
dressant NM. R. T. Posey & E. l.. Posey,
No. SO rue du Canal, Nile Orleans, ayocats, ct
membres de ragence pour la collection de re-
elamations franchises aux Etats- Unis.
Les infermations, les blanes neeessaires,
ETC., fournis gratuitement
Mr. D. L. Posey est actuellement a Opeleu-
sas, ct pourra atre consult6aa Ia pharmaeie de
Mr. W. @. Posey. sept-tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

Un inventeur Went de prem
Dire I'M brevet pour un procede
eonsistant a donner an papier
ordinaire la solidit6 du parche-
min, d ce point que le dessin on
l'6criture pourra en- etre COM
pletement enleve, par un lavage,
sans quill en- resulte la moindre
alteration du papier. Et cette
sorte de Iessive pourra Sc renou-
veler vingt fois, trente fois, sans
le moindre inconv6nient.
Voyez-yous les r6sultats de
cette magnifique inventions
Un auteur a employe cinq on
six rames de papier, pour ecrire
un roman mais les ratures sont
ST nombreuse; il y tant de rem
vols ct de surcharges, quill est
oblige de Ie faire COPPER. Eh
bien au lieu de jeter le brouil-
| lion au feu, CONNIE celia Sc fat
d'habitude, il le donne q Ia
blanchisseuse.
| Quel progress 80 ct quelle
Economic
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

La condition des Etats submer-
merges.les bords du Mississippi
ct de ses tribunaux, fixe l'atten7e
ton des hommes publics a Wash
ington, set bien qu'on ait quel-
que raison de penser que les Ell
fets de l'inondation ont etc ex-
ag6res, lie d6sastre men est pas
moins tres considerable. Des
membres du @ Congres--MM. Blan-
chard, Robertson, King, de la
Louisiana, Chalmers, du Missis-
sippi, Dunn, de PArkansas,
Moore, du Tennessee-et quel-
cues autres representants des
regions submergees sont en- aler.
| to ct ont Gu de nombreuses con-
f6rences avec les senatedrs pour
! concerter un plan dune applica'
| ton Immediate. II s'agit, tout
d'abord, d'obtenir les tentes, le'
rations, ct celia le plus tot posi-
ble.-AbeiIle.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-03-18

Y a rentr6s des classes du Convent aura
h "A lieu le lunfli septembre. Les parents
sont instamrsi8nt prizes dienvoyer leurs enfants
das rouverture des classes, augN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
The Red Scale.

Rtrcrside Press.
=: - Last week w. B. Chafey visited
Orange and spent two days observ>
ing various parts of the valley and
investigating questions of interest to
fruit growers. Among other places
visited was the fine orange orchard
of A. B. Clark. Mr. Clark's orange
orchard is naturally one of the finest
in the State. There are several or.
chards in the vicinity OF this one that
are affected with the red scale pest,
and Mr.. Clark has feared that his or.
chard would also become affected.
Nearly year ago he discovered a
tree in his own orchard that was
badly affected with the insect, and he
at once built fire under it and to-
tally destroyed it-tree, insects and
all. He then discovered that the adj
Joining trees were also somewhat aft,
ected, and not feeling like burning
them up if milder remedy could be
discovered, he set about the task of
killing the insects, and at the same
time saving the trees. He gave them
thorough spraying with whale oil
soap and water, mixed in the propor>
tion of one pound of soap to one
gallon of water. He did the work
most thoroughly, and careful ex>
animation afterwards failed TO find
single live scale on the trees treat
ed.
He afterwards found another tree
in another part OF the orchard that
was badly infested with the same in
sect, and be treated this in a similar
manner. This tree was shown to Mr..
Chaffey, who made an examination
TO see if he could find single live
scale on the trees treated.
Armed with a powerful glass and
stimulated by an offer 0y Mr.. Clark
of ten dollars for every live scale
found, he set to work; and while there
were plenty of dead insects to be
found, faithful examination failed to
produce single one that possessed
life. The work has been thoroughly
done, and the problem had been solv-
ed-the red scale could be effectual-
ly killed. This work has been of
great value to our country. Mr.. l..
J. Rose had spent thousands of dol>
lars on his orchard to rid it Of the
red scale but failed; others had done
similar work but with like results; it
~ !, <,.,x,.,ao to hn oenarallv helievod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

sown on land it is there for all CONS
ing time, as it never runs out. Its
seed are almost infnitesimal in ap-
pearance, and it yields them abund-
antly, and cattle grazing on it soon
scatter the seed everywhere. 1t will
grow on any kind OF soil, on the clay,
in gullies where nothing else would
grow, and l have seen it three feet
high among old fields, pines and the
original forest. 1t quickly eradicates
broomsedge from our worn out and
turned>out lands and gives carpet
of nutritious verlure instead. Cattle
are inordiDately fond of it, preferring
it to anything else, and keep fat and
sleek upon it from its first appearance
in February until the October or No.
vember frosts set in. TIE beef fats
tened on it is excelled in juiciness
and flavor by no other, while it adds
greatly to the milk product. 1t does
not cause that flow OF saliva that
clovers do, stands drouths wonder
fully, and can not be destroyed by
grazing. No preparation Of the land
is necessary, just SOW down and 1t
will come. This clover is certainly a
boon TO this section and some por>
lions OF Mississippi, and there are
doubtless but few sections it would
not benefit, for by it we can have
both fat stock and cattle, and ultimate
ly reclaim our worn cut lands"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
AntidOteS.

From the Farming World
For bleeding at the lungs, drink
freely ofstrong tea made Of the leaves
OF witch harle.
For bleeding wound, apply dry
wheat flour; bind on enough to stop
the bleeding and keep it on till it is
safe to remove, or wash it off.
If a person steps on nail, or has a
painful wound, take green peach
leaves and pound them to a salve,
and bind them on. II the leaves are
dry, pulverise and make poultice of
them. One application is usually
sufficient, as it acts like magic.
For poison, use lime water as a
wash it gives instant relief.
For the hiccoughs, give one teas.
poonful of strong vinegar, or raise
one or both arms above the head.
For the ear.ache, fill the ear with
milk-warm water, and keep the ear
covered with warm flannel; it gives
instant reliet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
RICULTURIST.
THE FLORIDA AC

# 1881. Finding it SO
the spring Igate, Iplanted some five
easy to propsknal plants, which grew
or six sdditft soon began TO spread
off finely auIor wheat, until l had
out. like oatkllls with like number of
FIVE or six haet them remain in the
branches. Ilut protection until win
ground withey were killed again to
ter, when Tx Early in the spring of
the ground! that my tea plants were
1882 / founaley coming up from the
not dead; xgrowing off like they bad
old root and ken care of. Sickness in
been well t4eyented my giving it any
nv family pntion until about the mid.
care or att, when ] found the plants
die OF MayFigorous leaves and cons
full Of finepuld test their virtue by
cluded I VINE tea from green leaves,
drawing sofuOt so palatable as might
but this was /, however cured some
be desired. and succeeded in pro-
of the leav1st delicious tea. After
ducing med what leaves were on
this gatb-I suppose not less than
the plantsee pounds. am sure if /
two or ihsl the leaves early enough
had picke.e first OF September could
that by Tired six or ten pounds and
have gathel5 ne least culture, save
this without out few weeds; there
that Of pullinlat it would have done
is no doubEtf the ground had been
much bettefsd and enriched little.
well pulve1isg is the only trouble, and
The gathefi.n do that. A plat OF
any child 90 will yield an abundance
ground 30xsly, and the labor in cult.
tor any iarnuires only few hours in
waiting it Reason. There is not the
the entire setor any family in Florida
least excdgat this luxury-none so
being withSeY may enjoy it every
poor OUT
day. give this such notice as
You cateem proper. l have few
you maryland which | will dispose
plants ozone desires them.
- - - u A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
Legal Advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order dated Sep
TENDER Is, 1882, made by the Hon. James IL
Chandler, County Judge of Volusla County,
Florida, will expose for sale at public cutlery
to the highest bidder, in front of the Court
the first Monday of November next, being the
9th day of November, 1882, the lands below de-
scribed, to wit: Lot No. 3 in the subdivision
of the Dupont and Gaudry Grants at Spring
Garden, VOlusia County, Florida; being tract
of land 10 chains in width on the west side of
the Avenue and AZ chains in length extending
from the west line of the Avenue on the north
side of the line between the South Gaudry
Grant and Thomas Fitch Grant, containing Al
acres, and belonging to the estate of John e..
Hargraves deceased. Said land to be sold for
the purpose of paying the debts of the said es-
tate; and the order for sale is made on the Pc
tition of the administrator. Purchasers pay
ing for titles. c. 3. BUCKNOR,
Commissioner.
Dated September 20, 1882. 1882
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Palatka, August 20, 1882, s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office az
Gainesville, Fla, Sept. %. 1889

aIueS'IIIe, Fla, Sept. %, 1852. Z
Io MHLiCE is hereby gwen that the 20,
b 3;wlng named settler has fled no H a" nt
po DOS ot sit to make final proof in sup
be made e1 5e Cam and that said proof viii
MY Clerk Circuit Court at D avtn~an R ISelp
on on tuesday, November Z, 1882 VIZ: In Io Id,
". smith homestead No 5654. for Io+ SV NJ
50 east. I'D south, range
pro ue names ian the following witnesses to
GuitlVatlon of, said land. viz: D. r Po,t anu
Sonn Manley, VIM. Vanhorp. and q eI =
Smith, all of Daytona. Fla. ana u L.
DC o, l.. A. BARNES.
Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
OCTOBER 18.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

THE "ORANGE BELT,' ROUTE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Sept. Is. 1890

"a.nesVllIe' Fla, Sept. IS, 1882. {
moi NOTICE is hereby given that the foi-
his infen NAMED settler has filed notice Of
port OF his c1a I" make max final proof in sup
R ne made before Lawrence Tb nU n'rS VIII
TEIe lp Clerk Circuit Court at Davt iooa'
Ia. on Monday Nov. 6, 1882. viz. e. yoi1 =
Nt Nc Ss9 OF New SMYRNA, Fla, homestead sH 81
east POI Of tOT lots No. and and south
lie names the followinT1o 1v;+,,o,aoa
PHYS pi, ms continuous residence upon anu "
p HuiSSiE G OF said land, viz: w. s. Hart n
Co. 81. q sheldon, George j, Alden and Morr;D'
SUI Lewis all OF New Smyrna, Fla. -1'-ii
% % l.. a. BARNES.
Repistar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

dyes were ever SO popular
No famifpnd Dyes. They never fail.
as the DiaR far superior to logwood.
The Blach lOrs are brilliant.
The Otharfci- -->%eS.----
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

4nse to feel of me wrist,
Sits nbl Pat, wnen the physician
DOCTOR" sag his pulse; "the pain is
began takisurr; it's in me head en-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-11

ed by any evidence which he could
bring, and they rest only on his
reputation for veracity.
want OF "a Quorum.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In re-
spouse to call for meeting OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to assemble at noon to-day
for the purpose of considering the
Chinese question, only four MEM
bers put in an appearaRce-Win-
dom, Miller, of California, Johnson
and Pendleton-and the meeting
was postponed for want of a quo
rum.
Indictments Coco,
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Juage
Wylie has decided the Star Route
indictments good and sufficient.
The motion to quash the indict-
ments was Overruled.
supposed SIot-D Bouds.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Two men
attempted, this afternoon, to sell at
a brokers' office, city bonds of the
city of st. Joseph, Mo-, to the
amount of 500, 900, for 80 cents on
the dollar. The bonds were exam
ined by q financial agent OF the
city of st. Joseph and found genu-
inc. They are supposed to have
been stolen.
Riot at lsaiiao L.b0rers.
Fort PLANE. N. Y, April 10th.
About 400 Italians, at work on
the West shore Railroad, not get
ting their pay to-day, congregated
around the Soller House, where the
contractor is stopping, and COM
menced stoning and firing into the
house. The Grand Army Post was
called out and dispersed the rioters,
but not before they had done con.
siderable damage. A few OF the
inmates of the hotel were seriously
injured. Some Italians were
wounded by pistol shots fired by
the inmates. More trouble is fear
ed tonight. The Italians threat
ened to burn the town. Help from
the neighboring towns has been
asked for, and when 1t arrives
there will be enough to project the
village.
Nos Yes Appoinsed-Fatai FIRE.
DENVER, April 10.-It is not yet
known who Governor Pilkiu will
appoint to succeed Senator Teller,
the newly appointed Secretary OF
the Interior. The Governor re.
ceived Teller's resignation to-day,
and will probably appoint his sue.
cessOr tomorrow.
The Republicans Leadville spe-
clal says. The Bennett House, on
Elm street, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Mike Madegan,
whose parents reside at Terre
Haute, Ind, was smothered to
death. The rest of the boarders es-
capped.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-11
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T
IN is the intention of the Council of the
city of Los Angeles to establish the grade
of Bunker Hill avenue, between Temple
and Fourth street, as follows:
The grade at the junction OF Bunker
Hill avenue and Temple streets to re-
main at l40.25 feet above datum plane;
thence to ascend to point l73 feet south
of the south line of Tempt street, where
the grade shall be las feet above datum
plane; thence on a level southerly AZ
feet; thence descending to point in the
north line of Court House street, where
the grade shall be 13l feet above datum
plane; thence on level to the south
line of Court House street; thence
ascending TO the north line of First
street, where the grade shall be 100 feet
a5ove datum plane; thence ascending to
south line of First street, where the
grade shall be 152 feet above datum
plane; thence ascending to point $50
feet south of the south line OF First
street, where the grade shall be 1852 feet
above datum plane; thence descending
to the north line OF Second street, where
the grade shall be 1853 feet above datum
plane; thence on level to the south
line of Second street; thence to point
800 feet south of the south line of Second
street, where the grade shall be 100 feet
above datum plane; thence to the north
line OF Third street, where the grade
shall be l47 feet above datum plane;
thence descending to the south line OF
Third street, where the grade shall be
las feet above datum plane; thence de-
scending to point $50 feet south of the
south line of Third street, where the
grade shall be l43 feet above datum
plane; thence descending to the north
line OF Fourth street, where the grade
shall be III feet above datum plane;
thence descending to the south OF line
of Fourth street, where the grade shall
be liz feet above datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days after the date OF the first publication
of this notice.
By order of the Council of the city OF
Los Angeles, at its meeting of the Sth
day OF April, A. ID. 1882.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, April 10, A. d. 1882. all-IOt
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-11
MORNING SESSION.
OPEN BOARD-4,I5r NJ,

Union, 12sz b, l2Ma; Sierra Nevada, III
q; Mexican, ~ s; Jacket, LOS b; Ophir,
81 s.; Gould 4 Curry, 2.95s; Alta. $50 3;
2oc b, Csc a; Best 4 Beioher, 5M b, 6 a;
Hale & Norcross, SOC b, CSC a; Belcher. 4Oc
b; Overman, zoe b; California, l0c b, Is q;
Mexican, III S; Scorpion, 95c b, 81 a; Utah
415 b, 4.20 a.; Con Virginia, 6Jc b, 65 a;
Savage, l.s5 b, 240 a; Benton. SOC a; JUS
tice, 45c b, so a; Andes, Csc b; Chollar, Csc
b; Jacket, 81 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-11
Throw PhysIc to the Dogs.

A great portion Of the suffering
aud distress in this country is due
to the fact that the people take too
much physic and too many drugs.
II you want to preserve your
health, save doctors and druggists
bills, use the California Pine and
Eucaly plus Porous Plasters for all
pains. For sale by e. F. Heinze-
man, ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-11

WITH regret we announce the
death of Mr.. Isaac Lankershim,
who expired yesterday at the house
Of his daughter, Mrs. Van Nuys,
Ia his sixty-third year. His de.
cease had been expected for soms
time, for he was afflicted with can
Ger of the stomach, o disease from
which he had suffered for several
months. Mr.. Lankershim benfited
the community in which he lived,
and, while making the fortunes Of
others, himself gained a sufficieney
of this worlds goods. He, In COM
pany with other enterprising men,
made OF the San Fernando valley
one OF the great whsat.producing
regions of the coast. All who
knew him will regret the loss Of
the kind friend and genial com.
panion.