davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

Fashion notes.
Shepherds plaids are popular.
Louisine silks in shepherds plaids
designs are in demand.
Shepherds plaids have come out in
black and white, navy blue and white,
and seal brown and white.
Large fichus Of null are embroidered
in Irish point designs, having one edge
much wider wrought than the other.
Venetian lace three inches wide forms
fat border for neckerchiefs of light
silk. The scalloped edges are turned
upward.
Tailor-made suits OF shepherds plaid
black and white twilled wool make
very popular spring and summer travel
ing dresses.
Patent leather shoes are fsvorites for
wear at the seaside, because they are
not affected by moisture and are easily
cleaned of dust.
Stripes have yielded to plaids in the
making of the entire costume, and
plaids, in combinations, are in greater
favor than striped stuffs.
A gray linen dress, with sweet peas
painted upon it, and with the same
flowers on hat and parasol, was the
toilet worn by French marquise at the
Grand Prix,
Ivory-white surah dresses for summer
evening parties have the skirt covered
with founces of Venetian embroidery,
initiating the designs of old point
lace.
Lace mitts reappear. Black mitts
for ladies and DARK red for children are
most fashionable. The Marguerite
mitts of closely-woven silk are most
serviceable.
The tight-ftting habit basque of
Pekin, or. in other words, of satin and
velvet stripe alternating, is still gar
ment that meets with much favor, many
ladies not caring for the independent"
jacket of moire, while those of brocade,
whether of silk or velvet. have been
literally "done to death" The Pekin
fabric, if not new, has never become
SO commonly worn, and has also the
indubitable merit of wearing ad-
mirably.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Of the 100000 acres of land in
Mississippi less than 5000, 600 is under
cultivation.
It is estimated that the cotton-worm
destroys SIS, 1000, 900 of the cotton crop
every year.
Three hundred and fifty-eight railway
accidents occurred in Belgium in 1880.
OF these 131 were due to collisions.
There are over 500. .OOO. French Cana
dians in the New England states, aud
the number is constantly increasing.
Ofthe Canadian Pacific railroad 500
miles will be laid this summer. From
Montreal to the Pacific ocean the dis
tance is 1850 miles, -
Thirteen hundred and fiftytwo miles
of railroad were constructed in the
Southern States during the five months
from January to June l.
A rich deposit of kaolin has been
discovered in Macon county, Ala. The
material is indispensable in the manu-
facture of friedrich.
The cultivation of mushrooms is a
paying branch of gardening in France.
where this esculent is consumed every
year to the value of 81, 800, 900.
Professor @. v. Riley has deposited
in the national museum at Washington
his collection of insects, comprising
100000 specimens and $1,000 species.
w. s. Ladd; a Portland (Oregon)
banker, has given $4,000 to build a
reform school in that State, and he will
pay all expenses connected with the
school.
The Derby costume is the new
English dress for ladies. II is made of
dark blue muslin, with a white pique
or linen vest, and a masculine blue
Jacket fastened by single button at
the throat.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Those are the most honorable who are
the most useful. ~
Iuordinate demands should be met
with bold denials.
A beautiful woman is queen before
whose sceptre men bow.
Our deeds determine us as much as
we determine our deeds.
In the interchange Of thought use no
coin but gold and silver.
Gold is either the fortune or the ruin
of mankind, according to its use.
1t is no point Of wisdom in a man to
beat his brains about anything impos-
sible.
Duties and rights are inseparable-
one cannot be delegated without the
other. tser
As too leng retirement weakens the
mind, so too much company dissi-
pates it.
Trees in the forest may be barren,
but trees In the garden should be
fruitful.
The prompt performance Of duty in
the past is the best pledge for future
faithfulness.
It is the care of very great part Of
mankind to conceal their indigence
from the rest.
A stern discipline perva5es oil
ra.ure, which is little cruel that it
may be very kind.
Despair aud postponement are COW
ardice and defeat Men are born to
succeed, not to fail.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15
THE DONATION PARTY.


party at the Rev, Simeon Slides.
At Grovehill they had rot many
eScStsments and, to the simple vii
layers this donation party was as thrill
ing an event as the 81 arity kall would
he 70 New York belle or q Court pres
eatation 10 . London debutante. s7..1
Jessie Smith had retrimmed her
white muslin dress with apple-gr
ribbon. and even Aunt Beisey had
washed and ironed the French cambria
dress which constituted the cream of
her wardrobe, and basted fresh lace
frillings into the neck and sleeves /;
while the Squire himself, blacking his
boots on the kitchen porch, congratu-
lated himself. in a complacent sort of
way, on the contents Of the box-wagon,
which stood out under the shade of the
cid spple-tree.
"lI everybody takes as creditable a
lead to the parsons as that" said the
Squire. al guess they won't starve
there, A ham, a bag o. mixed chicken
fsed, q tilkin o fiTst.class butter, six
dressed fowls, a bushel o russet apples
and 3 loaf Of plum cake, made after
Grandmother Fields Revolutionary re-
esSps and, besides all that"
GOOD gracious, pal" said Jessie,
who was tUckSng away her curls under
the strings of her split-straw gypsy hat,
''Aow are Aunt Bess and / ever going to
ride with all that load u
"Wsll," said the Squire, with an
'oleaginoas little chuckle, you'll have
to eontripe it somehow. One of you
Can sit On the butter frkin aud sort O.
steady it. and there's plenty o. room for
the other along o. me on the seat and
hold the plum cake on your lap. And,
comm back, 1 amt poways disturbed
bat that you'n get plenty of beau1.
Gals always do. The moon will be at
It's full and Peter Peck and Hiram
Ielliter is bosh to be there, and"
"Don't talk nonsense, pa" said
Jessie. laughing aud looking provok-
iagly pretty Just as Aunt Beteey, glanc-
ing over her shoulder into the glass,
saw the reflection Of her own face, and
sighed softly.
All, the sad, sad difference between
eighteen aud thirtyl
l was pretty, too, when l was a
girl, said Aunt Betsey to herself, sand
l don't suppose | am positively ILL
looking now But the dimples are
gone, and the roses and the smooth
velvety curves Of cheek and chin; and
there are incipient crows'-feet around
Eay eyes and wrinkle on my forehead,
and, when 1 90 to parties, l am left
to sit among the old ladies by the wall. "
Bat Miss Betsey Field did not speak
cat these words, she only said:
'srhese'l be plenty Of room, Jessie.
I shall 30 on 10 the parsonage at once,
and help Mrs, Slide get ready for the
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-07-15

An odd toilet, made for lady in
Newport, is black and gold brocaded
foulard silk, with plated hounces edged
with buttercup yellow lace, headed by
q band OF black velvet, put on bias Of
the goods. The short tunic, with full
Buckingham puffs over the hips, is
trimmed to correspond, and the Camar.
go bodice has deep collar aud wide
turnover cuffs Of black velvet, edged
with yellow lace. A Tuscan straw
bonnet in the Langtry shape, trimmed
over the crown with fots of vide black
velvet ribbon and inside with q tiny
wreath OF roses, and black and gold
foulard parasol, trimmed with yellow
lace, are on suite.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
The Chino Ranch.

We recently learned that Richard
Grid, the owner of this extensive rancho,
has for the past season built some fifty
miles of wire fence. He attaches laths
along the top wire by means of staples,
the ends of the laths being about one
foot apart. This costs but four or five
dollars d mile extra, and prevents all
stock from breaking the wires by acct
dental contact. Mr.. Grid has lately
purchased Hancock Johnston's Short
Horn herd of 100 head, including twenty
four thoroughbred bulls. He has also
made other notable and extensive pur-
chases. The Chino ranch embraces
much excellent land, and Mr.. Giro
seems determined to make advantageous
use of it in the raising of improved
stock, and we shall look with interest
for full account of his enterprise in the
near future. -Rurat Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

declaration, which Denis Kearney
plagiarized, viz, 'the Chinese must CO."
An inspection of the exquisite purlieus
of San Francisco will crystalize this
original Los Angeles verdict into a gran
lite consistency.
Mr.. N. w. Stowell just now is en-
gagged in a work of great difficulty and
labor and no little expense and singu-
larity. A wealthy Riverside gentleman
and an equally wealthy partner from
the East have purchased five hundred
acres of land near the famous Cuca-
monga vineyard. Mr.. Stowell is en-
gagged in surrounding this tract with a
stone and concrete fence which will be
four feet high. A twenty horse power
wheel will be put up, which will supply
the power for a flour mill and other
manufacturing establishments, which
will be erected in due time. 1t is pro-
posed to subject this rich, enclosed land
to very minute cultivation, and, when
all the arrangements have been COM
.pleted, the perfected farm will be taken
possession of by colony. An electric
light will diffuse gentle radiance over
these eclectic and esthetic colonists,
o nights.
An eccentric character known as CDR
Money, died at the Mission, some weeks
ago. He was most singular parsonage;
and, if his curious traits were written
up by some one who knew him, they
would form very curious chapter
Years before California was annexed to
the United States deceased, who was
then man of considerable scientific at
tainments, came to this Coast ON some
sort of mission from the British govern
ment He sustained some concession on
the head, shortly after his arrival, which
deranged his intellect. For years past
he has resided at the Mission, and for
long while he maintained an office in
Los Angeles, in the old 'dobie which add
joined Ferguson & Roses stables, and
which was fitted up in very unique
fashion, being ornamented with faring
pictures of no artistic value and other
objects numerous enough to constitute
sort of cold Curiosity Shop" His pre-
tensions to medical skill were implicitly
believed in by many of the Native Cali
fornians, and he maintained a precarious
sort OF existence by the sale of his nos
trums.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
The Texas Press Excursionists.

1t is a laughable circumstance, but the |
fact that we received, by telegraph yes
terday morning, the names of the Texas
Press Excursionists from Casa Grande, |
would leave us behind hand, in the esti-
nation of our editorial brethren, if we
failed to reproduce them again this
morning. We therefore ''repeat, which
has been asserted to be a Democratic
practice They are as follows:
H L Gosling, President, "The Quill"
n r Withers, "Texas Greenbacker,"
Tiiler; II c Jones, Union" Dallas;
r G Ruse, Ground Up, Case;
j w Bursen, Secretary "Denison Her
aid; 4 w Clifford, Treasurer "San An
tonic Light" + CASTOR, "Blade, Me-
ridian; w NJ Yandell, "Times," BUM;
j B Bridges, "Signal," Luling; L L
Overall, News Palestine; L D Lillard,
Recorder, Fairfield; d Nation, "Na-
tion," Richmond; D C Williams, "Mon
itor," Nlincola; J 4 Franklin, "Ban-
ner," Brenhem: C L Gilbert, ere
porter" Abline; L L Wepf, "Times,"
Terrell; 7 p Maddox, Journal" Mont
gomery; j w Baines, "Advocate," Nc
Kinney; A Fisburn, Ledger" Mexia;
A r McKie; Herald" Ell Paso; J T
Mitchell, Banner" Greenvile; j NJ Con-
nor, Herald" Morris county; r 7 Mil
ner, "Times,' Henderson,; W.T. Rob-
erts, Register" Gainesville; w R
Lofty, Clarendon" Barred; j NJ
Fletcher, Journal" Linden; A w
Riley, Chronicle" Elburne; w d
Landlord News Quitman; H
Davis, "Hereld," Mt Vernon; f EW
Harris, "News," Henderson; E G SEN
ter, Telegram, Cleburne; Z S Merri-
man, "Press," Corpus Christi: P L
Mayes, Sentinel" Winsboro; J NJ
Frazier; Sentinel" Winsboro; j M
Frazier, Sentinel" Morgan; w
A Abey, Democrat" Long View;
George Gerse, "Msnitor," Denton;
L.O Webb, pittsburgh Magnet" R j
Redgall, marrow Gauge" Athens, -
A l. Crouch, Bulletin, Cicuro; G w
Wood, 'News," Mt Pleasant; j S Penn,
Times" Laredo; J w johnson,
''Post," Houston; L Temona, "Reg-
ister," CALDWELL; o w Dodson, "News, !"
Henderson; B Culmore, Ger. Post, "
Houston; L + wager, Enterprise, F"
Waxahachie; B Robinson, 'Item, J"
Huntsville; j w Goldedge, "Mirror, "
Hillsboro; H Sullivan, journal, F"
Galveston; L C Huckabee, "Mirror, )"
Waxahachie; J Pilgrim, 'sInqnirer, F"
Gonzales; G p Miller, observer" Cor
sicana; f B Scott, empire" Stephens
vile; A Hoag, "Journal of Education. "
Austin; w 7 Walker, journal, Tyler;
J 7 Walker, "Star," Terrell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Mining Notes.

Harrison brought in last night rich
specimen from a new discovery made
last Friday about four miles north OF
Calico, by Thomas Pascoe. The ledge
is situated on little black hill all by it.
self, and in locality where there was
no suspicion of minerals. 1t assays
about 5000 on the surface.
Two tons of Burning Moscow ore that
has lain at the depot for a long time,
were taken to Orc Grande for milling,
yielding s346 per ton. The Burning
Moscow now has ten tons of first-class
ore ON the dump that will double this
amount.
David Meacham says he has the larg-
est and best mine in the world at Esper
ANA.
Somers is reported to have started VI
his five-stamp mill at Calico. Ber
nardino index.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Board of Supervisors.
TUESDAY, May 2.

TUESDAY, May 2.
Board met in regular session with full
Board present and clerk.
In the matter of the petition of the
Gridley road in Artesia District.-O
motion of Supervisor Harmon, at request
of Mr.. Gridley, the further hearing of
the matter is postponed until June It'll,
1882, in order to allow him to introduce
evidence in support of his claim to the
road as private property, he agreeing
to remove all obstruction now existing
on the road without prejudice to the
case.
In the matter of petition of c. l..
Jones ct al for n road in Norwalk Road
Obstruction motion of Supervisor Coop
er the prayer of petitioners is granted
and the road declared public highway.
The following being the lowest and
best bids for county supplies, were
awarded for the ensuing year as follows,
viz: For supplying bread, Louis Ebin-
ger; meat, etc., Vickery & Kinds; groce-
ries, fuel, etc., Newmark & Co.; cloth.
ing, Hellman, Haas & Co.; drugs and
medicines, C. +. Heinzeman.
On motion of Supervisor Cooper the
bids for stationery were rejected and the
Clerk instructed to re-advertise and pro
duce samples of the various kinds Of
papers required to be furnished.
The Clerk was instructed that the
bonds in awards will be the same as last
year.
Application of w. w. Ross to be ap
pointed Superintendent of the County
Hospital, denied.
DIR. j. Harmon, ON motion, was re
tanned as Superintendent of the Hos
pital and County Physician for one
year or during the pleasure of thu
Board.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Govt ............ sEPuLvEpA, J.
TUESDAY, May 2.
Melvin VS.. Melvin-Decree ordered as
prayed for and plaintiff allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name of Lizzie NJ.
Ritchey.
Gabino Comacho, native. of Mexico,
was duly naturalized upon the testimony
of A. Mallachowitz and Louis Wolfskill.
Perkins VS.. Perkins-Decree ordered
B. "A. de Avis ct al VS.. w. Kalisher ct
alt appearing that defendant, Henry
Wartenberg, has died, and that Wolf
kalisher is administrator of the estate,
it is ordered that said Kalisher be sub
stituted for Wartenberg as defendant
in this action, and that the action be
continued against said administrator.
Same VS., .Same-Louis Sloss substitute
ed for w. Kalisher as defendant, he
having succeeded to all right, title and
interest of said estate.
HOWARD, J.
In re estate of n. N. Northcross,
deceased Marshall Northcross appoint
ed administrator on giving bonds of S25,-
600.
In re estate of A. Cottle, deceased
Hearing for final distribution set for
Monday, May Is, at l0A. NJ.
Inre application for appointment of
guardian for Kezia Hunter, an alleged
incompetent On trial before jury.
In re Guardian of M. A. Peralta, q
minor. Hearing petition for letters, set
for May 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDS0N, GILLETTE & GLE
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNNEYANCEs-MAY ., 1852.

EYANCES-MAY 2, 1882.
VIM Cardwell to II d Gelatt- Lots sand 20, blk
., Sanchez tract; $500.
David + Hall and Henry Hamilton, trustees, to
W T Slack-Lots 8 and 10, Mission San Gabriel
$3.50.
Los Angeles Lodge, No a, 81 AN, to w
Thompson-Lot 81, block d, Masonic Cemetery
$1,000
Jas S Manchester to c Smith-Lot T. range 3
Temple Il Gibson tract; S2466.
Alex Deatour to Harvey Rhodes-W part o.
lot 3, blk AZ, 0rd's survey; $500.
Thos Gordon Hunter to Paulina Hunter-Lot
ID, blk b, Also tract; $500
Fl " IIellman, Jacob Haas and Baruch &c
Ana Crowley = Lots 3 and 4, Junction block
$500.
Mrs Maria Jesus de ShoIb to Mrs Abbey I
Hall-Lot IL, RS, and lot IL, X 8, Alhambra
tract, and water rights; S22o3.50.
Isaas W Hellman to Jacob Fleishman-Lot "
side Wilmington st; $1,000.
Donald ii Graham to Chas Coleman, jr-Lot 3
blk IL, East Los Angeles; S2l0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

Desmond, the Halter, invites the at
tention of those who desire goods in his
linz to his splendid new stock of hats
AM caps of all grades, styles and prices.
An experience of thirteen years in the
business, in Los Angeles has enabled
him to select his stock with an accurate
knowledge of the needs of this section
As he always has heavy line to select
from, and depends upon quick turns and
small profits, the public show good
sense in giving him their steady patron
age. "Nobby styles, moderate prices, "
is the legend inscribed over the door of
Desmond's, Temple Block, opposite the
United States Hotel. Parodying the
words of Dante, "He who enters there
sees hope to the fore, E" for he gets goods
which are simply nonpareil at the lowest
standard quotations. my3-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Nervous Debility.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. Z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
ment, "a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, lmpotency, lnvolun-
tary Emissions, premature old age, caused by
over exertion, self-abuse or over Indulgence,
which leads to misery decay and death. One box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains one
month treatment; one dollar box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail on receipt OF price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send purchaser
our written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees is
sued only by c. L. HEINZEMAN,
No. y Main ST., Los Angeles, California, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. Orders by mail at
regular prices. fe23-1yd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Dancing Glasses.

Mrs Harvey gives notice that, from
Saturday, April Sth, she will hold her
dancing school i'll the kindergarten
rooms, next door to the Hammond
House, ON Main street, where she will
teach ladies and children ON Saturday,
from till 4, and ON Wednesdays from
4 till 6. Private clubs and single les
sons in graceful waltzing taught at same
place on moderate terms. For further
particulars apply at residence, room IL,
Hammond House, Main street, near
Third ap5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Los Angeles Shipments.

The San Francisco Journal Of COM
merce of April 9th, gives tabulated
statement of the east bound freight, per
Central and Southern Pacific Railroads,
for March. The shipments over both
lines aggregate %, 765, 440 pounds. OF
this amount | ,436, 800 pounds were from
Los Angeles, all over the line of the S. 2.
r. X. The items are as follows
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

Eastern oystern every style; hot
and cold lunches and all the delica-
cies of the season served ON the shortest
notice at Congress Hall, corner of Main
and Requena streets. Ice cold Boca
beer the best on the coast, always on
hand, as well as full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and cigars.
Open day and night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In
Digestion Constipation or Costiveness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfac-
lion. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes, containing 80
pills % cents. For sale by all Druggists. Be
ware of limitations The genuire manufactured
only by JOHN C. WEST CO., The Pill-Mak-
ers'" lol & 1913 ". Madison ST., Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
a three-cent stamp. "
C.. +. HEINZEMAN,
No. 70 Main St, Los Angeles, California, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. Orders by mail at
reol,lar prices. fe23-1yd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

Mr.. f. Adam, the pioneer tailor of
Los Angeles, No. ID Spring street, in
forms his patrons and the public gener-
ally that he has just received large as
sortment of the latest styles of spring
and summer goods, which for elegance
and variety OF pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to call and examine his stock. +
m2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

Miss Logan, one of Los Angeles's old
est and most reliable dress makers, has
secured the services of first-class East
ern trimmer, and will this season be
pleased to see all her old customers and
the ladies in general at Nos First street,
corner of Spring. apl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

F. Lincquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself a practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps a full supply
of the best cloths constantly ON hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
10 Whom it May Concern.

Please take notice. Any person hay
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. z. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr3Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
NOT $500, $1,000 NOR $500
PER LOTT

Why pay fancy prices for city lots, when you
ON buy on the Also Tract for Ss5 to $3.50 on the
instalment plan, in the most healthy and desira-
bio part of Los Angeles close to the business
teri MOORE, the auctioneer Requena street,
is the agent, and has houses and lots on Los An.
gees and San Pedro staeets at low figures. Also,
cheap lots ON Ocean View Tract. Brooklyn
Heights, Morris Vineyard, etc. ap27-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
Farmers. Attention.

The firm of Miles Bros, Commission
Merchants, No. 5 Los Angeles street,
have been appointed sole agents for the
celebrated Wallace A. Woods's Mower
and the A. w. Crates Sulky Hay Rake.
Parties contemplating purchasing either
of the above articles will find it to
their advantage to call ON Messrs. Miles
Bros. before purchasing elsewhere.
apI5-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03

Goods marked in show windows or adj
vertised in the papers you can always
get the same goods little cheaper at
Brights farmers Cheap store, as he has
no time to advertise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-03
SLAVEN'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE.

An aromatic combination for the pres
eryation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in market. In large handsome
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.