davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06
Interesting Relies.

f1liciana Patriot Democrat.
On Saturday last we spent goodly
portion of the day with Hon. q. w
Munday, at his residence on Bank
street, in this town. Previous To the
announcement Of dinner we amused
ourselves examining various ANTIQUE
works in the library of our host. Oh
serving, doubtless. the deep interest
we took in everything pertaining to the
past, General Munday produced for
our perusal large blank or COPY book
10 which are to be found to-day copies
of all official letters written or dietat.
ed by General Il. w. Ripley during
the period that he was in command Of
this department in 1917. Many Of
these documents, as they appear in the
book, are autograph letters Of Gen eral
Ripley, and all interesting relics Of the
past.
General Munday has in his posses.
on an old store account book or led.
ger, which was used 10 1902, and is Of
great interest, containing as il does
the names Of many old settlers Of this
country, some of whose descendants
are to day honored citizens of our
parish
Below we give from the collection
of old letters in the possession of Cen
eral Munday, copy Of one which will
doubtless be OF interest to the people
of Texas, relating as it does, TO the
early history OF that now Furnishing
State:
"REPUBLIc OF TEXAS, :
Headquarters, Mira, June %, 1890. !
TO Major General L. w. Ripley:
SIR do myself the honor to an.
nounce to you that having resigned
the Office you have been duly elected
President Of the Republic Of Texas,
by the Supreme Council thereof, con
yened comfortable to the constitution,
and as President,ex officio Ger eralisi,
mo Of the armies and navy thereof.
Should you accept of the appoint
ment the government have determined
that a grant shall be made you of
twenty miles square of land to be loca-
ted on any unappropriated lands, in
tracts Of twelve hundred and eighty
acres each, and in addition thereto the
annual allowance of twenty-five thou>
sand dollars out Of the treasury of the
republic.
The government Of the republic
will wait with anxiety your determi.
nation.
with high consideration, your ODE
dent servant,
JAMES LONG,
Commander in Chief OF the Forces"
The above letter, which is the orig
nal addressed to Mr.. Long and re-
ceived by General Ripley, is written
on rough, unruled paper, peculiar to
that time. The ink is perfectly black
to-day, sixty.three years since il was
placed upon the paper, and the hand
writing is bold but irregular.
We have also in our possession.
intrusted to us by General Munday, a
printed copy Of an article taken from
the Columbia. Ca, Herald, OF April
IS, 1896, headed: Late and Import
ant from TexaslW Massacre Of the
Georgia Battslionll" This document
gives an account Of the massacre Of
Alamo. It's endorsed on the back,
evidently for the purpose of filing.
Massacre OF the Georgia Battalion"
It is addressed to Hon. Alexander
Porter, M. c., Washington, d. G.,
and Free" is stamped upon it by the
pOstoffice at which it was mailed.
We shall from time to time, give
other letters and documents from the
interesting collection in the possession
of General Munday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06

ls3l Prizes, amounting tO.......,.......s25,5 500
Application fvr rates TO clubs should be
1de only to the office ofthe Company in New
Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, Fiv-
ing full address, Make P. U. Money Orders
PAYABLE and address Registered Letters TO
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La. a
9. binary letters By Mail or Express to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
or II. A. DAUPHIN,
OO7 seventh st., Washington, ID. q.
Or at 8 Wnst Onnrt atraat Mann nhia IT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06
sTGAMBoATR.

! smphls and ArkanSaw City Pocket Us
Jams Y. 8, Mall Line-For helena, FrIsr1
folnt Oon2ordiAt Terrsne, ArkanSaW CITY
ano Pine Bluh r. R.-Tbs new pasIsnTSf
Kate Adams, =
M X Cheek. master; Z W Outlaw. clsvl.
leaves eVsFy MONDAY and THURSDAY a
Captain deems unsafe 'H'
For information apply ct No. 4 Madison n,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06
l'S57 Prizes, $1,000
Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
CHANCERY SALE
Real Estate

Real Estate.
No 1872, R -Ohancery Court of Shelby oouu-
!yI7gohn Bakes,. jr; vs.. Dewitt Clinton
MeMakin, DeKalb McMakin OF al.
ID virtue Of an interlecutory decree for
- lale, entered in the above cause on the
., lay OF August, lS83,in NJ SO, page $50,
VIII sell, at pu0 ic auction, 10 the highest
bid Tor, in front Of the Clerk and Master 8
OF ., courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis,
Ten d. on 49, 4aA
saturday, October I3, 1883,
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn,
to.S,t; Commencing at the southwest cor.
nef Of Tonne see street and an alley, one
hui lred and en- feet from tho northeast corr
n # Trez8vant and Tennessee streets, run
niu theaoe north with tao line Of Tennessee
st. II seventy feet; thence ealt q. r.ght an
g with Tennessee street one hu 1dred and
eig y feet to Clinton alley; tdonce south
aiO,, Clint0n alley seventy feet; thence
one INDEED and eighty feet 10 the place of
be ling, ia Taxing District of shelby ooun-
y 5nnessee, subject 10 the allotment By
th rcuit Court Of Shelby county of GER
IA O ortion OF taid lot for the right Of way Of
% Mississippi and Tennessee railroad over
d me, described as follows: Beginning At
th 'uth and west line OF Lot No. 2, one hun
d. a1d twenty leot from tho south line Of
Hd1 " street, running thence along aud
" D the east line Tennessee ct. 70 feet; thence
At sat angles With said line eastward forty
tee thence at right angles nOrthwardly
sew " feet; thence at right angles west
w. iorGy foet 10 tho beginning point,
m X al area Of 1910 feet, as shown by
pla / report Of Commissioners In case No.
2l2i difference Docket. said Circuit Court,
Mu dppl aud rennsssoe K R Co. W Gin
10 lcMakin OF al.
4 as Of Salo-On credit Of 7 months,
pur 10 Iser executing note with approved
50 rig; lien retained, redemption barred.
September ~, 1885.
Il. J. BLACK, o. and n.
, leorgo Mallory, u. o. and "a.
Vance, sol Tor eomprt ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06

Nav 0RLEASs. August }. iSSi
TO THE PUBLIC |
Investigate for Yourselves,

Investigate for Yourselvesl
fostmaster-deneral Gresham having pub
shed willful and malicious falsehood In 70
iard to tho character Of The Louisiana state
LOTTERY Company. the following facts arc
given 10 the public TO move his staiemcnt.
that We are engaged in fraudulent business,
to Do false and untrue. -,
Amount Of prizes paid by tho Louisiana
State Lottory.Company from January l. 1879,
to present date; .a.ass-.: q -
/ Paid 10 Southern Express Co. New
orleans, I. NJ. Wescoat, Manager. 81 So, 80
Paid to Louisiana National Bang,
Jos. II. Oglesby, President...,..... l63Q00
Paid TO Louisiana State Natl BANG.
3. ii. Kennedy, President.......... 10. I'm
Paid 70 NegOrleans National Bank,
A. Baldwin. President............,,.... $3.50
Paid to Union National Bank,
s. Charlaron, Cashier..................... 81 40
Pald to Citizens Bank,
n. u. Carriere, President.......... 57.Nl
Paid to Germania National Bank,
Jules Cassard, presidont........,...,, NO00
Paid 10 Hibernia National Bank,
Chas. Palfray. Cashior.................. s7.0O0
Paid 10 Canal Bank,
Ed Toby, Cashier. I915O
Paid 10 Mutual National Bank,
Jos. Mitchell, Cashier sam
Total paid as above. ,25S' IN
raid IN sums Of under sl0U0 at the
various offices Of tho Company
throughout the Uaited States...... 2.6s7. 40
Ia lotal palu oy all..... ,o8l 90
For the truth Of the above facts We refer
the public TO the officers Of the above named
corporations, and for our legality and stand
ing 70 the Mayor and officers Of tho CITY Of
New Orleans. to the State authorities Of Lon
islana' aad also 70 the y. s.. officials. Of Lou
islana, We claim TO be legal, honest and
correct in all our transactions, as much SO M
any business in tho country. Our standing h
conceded by all wbO INVESTIGATE, and onr
stock for years has been sold at our Board Of
brokers, ana owned BY many OF our best
known and respected citizens.
N. A. OAUrHIS, President.
sE CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000, N.
Tickets only 80. Shares Ia prOpOrtIS,n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06
NJ, Francis River TransporIa.
tiOn Cos
Very light U mail steamer
IDA Lee wPs
Ida Lee

Uk JqpIlnl master. y =,
vl JyS5y go Mepphi, EVERY TUESDAY
vhNiNS ~ Q o'clock for all points on 81.
reserylnE the privilege 10 pasi Mi iSa AIN Z,
the omoefln charge may think unaaio,
>, D. RANDALL, bup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06

WWEEIITHHIWWNFTa
incorporate In 1865 for rs years By the Log
islature for Educational and Charitabie pur-
poses-with a capital Of 81. 900, 000-to which a
reserve fund Of $3.50, 900 has since been added.
~ an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
cnlse was made part Of the present State
O9Tnstitutlon adopted December I'd, A, D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indors-
cd BY the people Of any State.
IL never scales or pOstpOnes,
Its Grand single Number OraWlnru
will take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
n WIN A FORTUNRi
TENTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS X,
a. New Orleans, Tuesday. October o, 1888
-l6lst Monthly DrawipgF -
Capital Prize, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-06

FINLEY, Ticket Agent,
AYSrEVENS. Pass. Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
About olives.

The Riverside Pres a'sa Horticaitur.
ist says 'It has hsen very generally
stated and universally believe that the
olive would not flourish away from the
coast; that the interior valleys did not
furnish the climate conducive to prof.
itahle fruitage Of the olive, although the
tree would grow well here. and hence
but few trees have been planted in Riv.
srside or other interior settlements.
This proposition is now being contra
dicted with good evidence. Olive trees
in Riverside are now getting of good
age and ere bearing very finely. E. W.
Holmes has a good crop of olives on his
trees; 80 has Mr.. Lockwood and soms
Others. Mr.. Rolmes has this year pick.
led quantity Of olives that are very
fine. He puts them up in bulk. Mr..
Lockwood has as yet only small Drop,
but he has commenced putting up in
bottles. and the samples we have seen
show q finely put up fruit that can only
be produced by skil.ful treatment Ths
olives as pickled by him are superior to
the imported in that they are not pick
led SO green. and hence ara more nutriti-
Gus, and yet they are green enough to
retain their green color. which improve.
the market value over the ripper and
darker-colored fruit"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
ooal supply.

The discovery Of coal has made steady
progress In California for the past twenty
years, and yet the State which should
be alert In searching out these mines ia
i., @ IL s s:.;s ..s hardly J
afford the expense Of prospecting at
great depth for the precious fuel. In
some Of the States and territories the
authorities are active in boring and tun-
neling to ascertain where the great meas
ures of coal are hidden.
There unquestionably is a vast amount
Of coal in California. and it ought to be
discovered. Private parties have dis.
covered coal in many places in Los An
geles and San Diego counties, but the
greatest beds will probably be found in
the upper part of the San joaquin Val
ley. The State or the railway compa-
MES should go to work and thoroughly
examine the country aud show where
these coal fields are. They can well 60
to great expense to make these discover
les. but few individuals can afford to
do SO.
A striking instance Of thorough pros.
| pecting and the vast results obtained
comes to US from Washington Territory,
in Lewis county, where the most sur.
prising discoveries, just such as we wait
to make in this Part Of tie
State, have been made. This pros
pscting has been made by strong
corporation and the following result has
been obtained. as we learn from New
Tacoma journal:
within the past two or three weeks
surveyors have been at work in the Han
aford valley. which is situated ia the
southera part of Lewis county, distant
about forty miles from this city, in in
vestigating the extent Of the coal depos-
| its believed to exist there. Having
completed this work, the explorers made
their report to the parties in interest,
showing one of the largest deposits Of
| Ignite coal on the Pacific Coast. They
say that there are about 200, 900 acres Of
coal land, which contain three separate
and distinct stratas; the first vein Is al
most II feet thick, and is probably of no
| practical value for shipping purposes; the
second vein is ii feet thick, and the
third feet thick and Of very fine quail
| ity Of hard Ignite coal. The main vein
is from 10 to 800 feet below the surface,
with an inclination Of about twenty de.
grees downward. This coal field is
about six miles from the line Of the
Northern Pacific Railrood, and ten
miles from the Olympia and Chehalis
Valley line, and Consequently is easy Of
access. A sample Of one ton Of the coal
was recently sent 10 San francisco, and
experts there pronounced it a splendid
ateam and heating coal, and that ready
market could be found for any quantity
that could be shipped there. Four Sec
| tons OF this land is owned by citizens OF
New Tscoma, and company has been
organized to open and mine the proper
~. The company is organized under
the name of the Hanaford Valley Rail-
road and Improvement Company, with a
capital stock Of $500, 200, divided into
5000 shares Of 800 each. The majority
Of the stock has been taken.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
Mining Movements.

A party consisting Of part of the off,
GERS and leading stockholders. resident
in Los Angeles. Of the Sanchez and Sole
dad Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Consolidated. will start out on Mondi ny
with a six horse team and supplies from
this city for the mines, which are located
in the Mojave Mining District The
party viii consist Of James Noel, Presi.
dent of the company; George Turner. Of
Boston. Financial Agent of thslcompany;
J. F. Ward and Col. A. H. Miller, Of
the Directors; w. A. ThomI a,n and Mr..
John Noel, With three minsrs from the
Caion Pass.
They will go over to inspect the miues
and decide on the location of thirty
stalap mill for reducing the ore, and will
increase the force in the mines and pre-
pare for business on large scale. With
these mines in full blast large addition
will be made to the mining trade of Los
Angeles. The Msssrs. Noel and Mr.. J.
F. Ward are mining men of twenty. five
years experience. and feel sure that they
have genuine bonanza. With their
knowledge and experience and the mine,
well opened they ought to know the
property very well by tAis time,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
Board of supervisors.
FnrpAY. Dec. 7. 1883.

FRIDAY. Dec 7, 1883.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, full board and the clerk.
On motion Of Supervisor Giroux, Board
adjourned until l2 ". to meet the Dis
trict Attorney
On motion Of Supervisor Osborne. All
Faun is hereby allowed his mileage, TO-
wit: the sum Of $3.50 in travelling te
Pomona as an interpreter. Warrant or.
dered drawn for the same.
On motion Of Supervisor Reiehard q
warrant is hereby ordered drawn on lthe
Hospital Fund in favor of W. r. Field
for the sum Of $50, being the amount
due him for the sale of one pair Of
horses to the county this day.
The committee appointed to interview
Messrs. Childs and Hansen in regard to
the purchase Of their lot adjoining the
new courthouse lot, on New High
street. presented communication from,
those gentlemen declining to accept tha
offer of 5000 for said property and sub.
hitting an offer to sell the same for sl2o
per front foot.
Supervisor Waldron moved that the
new county Jail be built in the basement
of the new court house. Adopted, Su-
pervisor Prayer voting no.
Adjourned till 10 A. N. to-morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
Tho Malvoisie.


Mr.. Abbott Kinney, the proprietor Of
Kinneioa, has travelled extensively in
the wine producing countries OF the
world, and is considered an expert in the
quality Of wine. Yesterday, when stock.
ing his wine cellar, he examined various
kinds of claret. and selected as the best,
some manufactured from the Malvoiss
grape. This he pronounces superior to
the zinfaadel in every way
This will be surprise to those persons
who have been led to believe that the
Malvoisie is not Ct for light wine, Il
has been reeommsnded as good grape
for brandy, port wine and Angelica. hut
denounced as unfit for other wines, and
for the last year. in fact, 1t has been de.
claFed to be Of little worth for wine
making.
Mr.. Kinney comes out boldly in favor
Of this despised grape and proposes to
compare Malvoisie claret with any Other
Of the same age. He will prove his faith
by his works in planting q vineyard ol
Mslvoisis this winter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
A Fruit Pest Killer

The we'll -knowa fruit grower, ]. Fl.
Ellington, Of Palmetto. Georgia. has q
novel way Of keeping the worms away
from his fruit trees, He has 1000 fruit
trees in his orchard. and throughout the
tract has placed boxes. baskets, old
gourds and cans. provided with materi-
ais for making birds' nests. In these
various places are the nests of 500 blue.
birds, that keep ths orchard free from
worms, without eating the fruit them
selves. Whether they can bs made to
stay in Los Angeles in ths summer, by q
partial domestication. is not yet known.
They are in habits like the robin, which
will winter in Los Angeles. but refuses
to spend the summer hers. going north
as soon as she graas grows brown, and
returning only when the fields are green
in the winter, The experiment is worth
trying on a small scale. and if these
birds can be kept here they will be in.
valuable. They are brave little animal,
and will drive away the linnet and even
the Sighting English sparrow. viii
some one try the experiment Of domss.
ticating the bluobird In our fruit
orchardss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
olass works,

a--ttf+
Some time SINCE the HsRALD urged
the eatsblishinx Of glass factory in Los
Angeles, to save the high rates Of freight
which are alwaps paid on glassware and
amount to large profit on the goods
manufactured. While our capitalists
have bssn waiting the San Franciscans
have been moving, as appears by the fol.
lowing notice in the Ala, 1.-THE fur
mace viii BE- ready ip january. while
blowing viii commence in February.
The factory will turn out everything in
the shape Of aint or white glass. such ~
tumblers, lamp shades. chimnsys. jelly
glasses, druggists ware and other Arti.
cles which may almost be said to be end
lssa In their variety. II ls mot expected
that the factory will pay the first year,
on accosnt Of the heavy expense Incl
dental to starting. and the work Of train
ing up the hands To their duties, but
after the iirst year Il will pay. There
will be- employmsnt for from sixty to
ssvsntS-6ve men in This industry
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
co9MnPoLfrAN HorEI
PROPERTY rKANsFERs.
REPORTED BT GILLETTE, GIBs0N woon
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. ,s

c0SyEYAHcEs-DEcEM 9. Is
ABB Chapman to Eva s shafer-Lots q, 0,
and 8, blk A, Orange: $500.
Eva J shsiisr to shaaer-Lot 10. blk A.
orsnge; si0o.
Charles Tieboit to J ? BorIns-Lots 10. II
] p Boring to P shAnsr- Same as last: 500.
DC hayward to W sibley- N lots Is and
IA, and N Is acres Of lot Is. Potts, Borden 4
sidwell tract: $500.
Nelson vandsrlip to W s Bartlett -lsso acres
In RAMONA Yorbs allotment. Ro Santiago de-
Alexander + oliver to Mrs NJ L Tishe.- a
acres In Julian Chavez allotment. Ro Santiago de
'.a'1 a oIasseil ai I and Chapman to D G HAYWARD
57s acres Of lot 25 and 40 acres In Potts, Bor-
den Sidweli tract; exSaa
D Q HAYWARD to VIM sIbley--s ! lot IS.
Potts, Borden ! sidwell tract; 5000.
Potts, Borden 1 sidwslI tract; $50
CA Blackman and Mary z Blacknan TO Mary
Hendricks-SE lot s, WsstmLDstcr; $500
State TO H W Griswold- Certificate Of redemp
tlon Of lot Z. sec q, TAN. Rlsw. from tag sale;
516. SC.
Fanny n Godfrey to Mary G oodtrsy--N 20 It
OF lot 20, blk IL, Fast Los Angeles; tzS3.
Sophia Hiekox to John steere-Lot e, blk
i45 lots and K, blk So lot s, bk 1a2, and lot N,
blk 1885, santa Monica, 9S6.
Julius Poster to James A cilliiand-Lots l,
2.s and Z. Central addition to Santa Monica:
$3.50.
Chas Fox to Frederick schwsIzer-w 100 It
Of 20 feet Of lot z, blk o. ord's survey; 5000.
Elizabeth E Bsaeh and Richard N, her hus-
band. to Gay 8 Allen--Lsts I. Z. 8 and 7, blk A.
East os Angeles: s2loo.
Victor Beaudry to Margaret Turnsr--Lot n,
Rosas tract; 500,
Charles MAciay to Mrs Fred shaffsr-Blk O.,
San Fernando; $500.
L Hartwell--S 4 lot :. Mohr, Lowell 4 Grahsm's
subdivision Of part Of r, San Paaqual
Samuel L RfchaFdson to Marshall Farnsyorth
Lot IS, blk IS. Huber tract. $50,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
COURT RnpoRrs

Superior Court-Sepulveda, J.
FRrDAv, Dec. I. 1883.
The People vs.. Windquist fail
ed to agree, defendant discharged on his
own recognizance.
People VS.. Rsdding--Assault with In.
tent to murder--0n motion Of District
Attorney and good cause being shown.
complaint dismissed and defendant dis
charged.
Wagenbaoh Va. wagenbach-Dsmur.
rer overruled and defendant given one
day to answer.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs.. Wilson.
HOWARD, }.
IN re estate Of NJ. Sanchez, deceased
Petition of sale Of real estate till to.
morrow ut 10 A. NJ.
In re estate Of W. f. Windheim. de-
csased-Petition for probate of will.
Will admitted and Catherine III. Wind
helm appointed executrix, without bond
In re estate Of Eli w. Hawkins, de.
ceased-Petition Of sale Of personal
property confirmed.
IN re estate Of v. f. Leiss, deceased
Final account settled and allowed. and
distribution ordered.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate and guardianship Of II. d.
Morgan, a minor.
Guardianship of W. ]. woodworth,
Estate Of Eli W. Hawkins.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
sa.usnssrs Due This svsnlns.

The following Is tho list Of passengers
by the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angelo. at 4i45 o'clock this evening,
specially telesraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night'
wv starnburn. A 3 MaCrsery. Thos
Brown. Ira @ Hosg, w 8 Lyle, San
francisco, Paul Moroney, M Losier,
Tucson; B w James. Warsaw, Wis;
Thomas Fenton and wife, Trinity, II
Furman, Mexico; VIM Friend and wife,
james A Whitaker, J T clerborn and
wife, Chicago; J B Cowthian, Santa Fe,
Thomas Cowthian. Denver ] s Joues,
Mexico; N 4 Joyce, Tombstone; 3 VIII
son. Cooleville, Kansas; James Terry,
New York, J o Murdock, Huachuca, ]
Markell, Little Rock; d G Jacobs, San
Francisco; Capt James Shorter, 81 Louis,
CT Luhr, Tombstons; Mrs B A Dssns,
New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
Tape Worm.

To those afflicted with this parasite 9
sure cure. / will remove this parasite
in two hours and bring the head or nc
charge, without causing any inconven.
ience or sickness, Persons so troubled
will do we'll TO call at the Grand Central
Hotel, room 20. where great many
samples and testimonials from all part
Of the United States and Mexico may be
seen. Respectfully.
2wDec4 CIiAs. A. WILLARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
scientiflc lnformation,

In this age of progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether II be in the domain Of domestic
industry, or in the wider field OF science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
niented long and carefully with new
discovery called "Salicylioa, and have
deduced from their observations that II
Is the greatest remedy for Rheunatism,
0out and Neuralgia ever known. Its
success has been certain in every case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-08
Z. DEL CASTILLO.
Magnetic Healer. with vspor and
SHOWER Baths.

Medicated and plain. Immediate re.
lief to the suffering, and the happy made
happier. Old Impurities thoroughly
cleansed out, and complete health re.
stored.
These are the most pleasant Of oil
baths to take, and most telling in the
prompt and satisfactory effect derived
from them.
Physicians are cordially invited to teal
these baths free Of charges
Mcdonald Block, No. rs North Main
street. rooms 10 and %. head Of stairs.
Common cases 81. Extra ones, in pro.
portion. Every day, from o.. N. till
BPM. Sundays. till ? o'clock.
ms lw
Finest wines in the city at San Gabriel
Wine Depot, ~ s. Main street. dsc6tl