davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
The Old North Church at Cape Eliza.
beth


beth.
An affair of more than local interest is to &C.
cur at the Old North church in Cape Elizabeth
this afternoon and evening In 1873 the second
parish was set off from the first parish of Fall
mouth This territory was incorporated into
the district, or town of Cape Elizabeth, in 1765
In the autumn of 1874 the second church was
organized, now the First Church of Christ in
Cape Elizabeth. The 15Oth anniversary of
this organization is to be observed by exercises
beginning at p. m. and u p. m There will
be an historical sketch by the pastor, Rev. E.
A. Harlow, an original poem written by
member of the congregation and to be read by
young pastor from Virginia, and brief, in
formal addresses are expected from DR. Hill,
OF the First Parish, Mr.. Wright, of ST. Law
renee street, Mr.. Daniels, of Second Parish
Mr.. Bayley, of State street, churches in Port
land, also from DR.. Carruthers 80 long pastor
of the Second Parish and others. The after
noon will be devoted mainly to historical
matters, and the evening to the greetings of
neighboring churches.
Arrangements are made to extend the hos
pitality of the church to visiting friends
Latham's barge Flora will be at the church at
the close of the evening service for the accom-
mediation OF those returning to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
congratulation. for mr. Reed.


Hon, Thomas B. Reed was the recipient of
congratulatory kilograms on his reelection
from all parts of the country yesterday, and
they kept pouring IN all day. We append a
few samples:
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 8, 1884,
To Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
Congratulations over your great victory. Will
you speak in our principal cities during campaign
Great demand for you.
LYNDE HARRISON,
Chairman Rep. Committee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 8, 1884.
To Hot. Thomas B. Reed:
Republican Tennessee congratulates you and til.
Republicans of Maine.
John c. HoUCK,
Secretary State Committee.
FAIR GROUNDS, Topeka, Kan. Sept. 8, 1884.
TO Hon. Thomas B. Reed:
Hearty congratulations on your splendid victory
God bless old Maine and her noble sons.
E. N. MORRILL,.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Died at Sen,

j. f. Chute, secretary of the Maine State
Pythian Relief Association, received informa.
ton yesterday through Boston brokers' Office
OF the death July 18th, at sea, of George G.
vianello, formerly of Lewiston and member of
Mt. David Lodge, K. P. Mrs. Vianello and
two children have been residing at Yarmouth,
and will receive about 800 from the above as
ISOLATION as soon as proofs of death can be OBJ.
tained
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
The Old Confidence Game.

The old confidence game was tried in Port
land Monday; the game by which stranger
salutes man by some other name than be-
longs to him and, when the man addressed
gives his right name, he ia shortly addressed
by his name by another stranger. The rascalE
secured $50 from one citizen, tried for $50 from
gentleman from Roxbury, Mass, bat he
knew the trick and threatened them with the
nolice
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Struck Inv n Rridpe-

Robert Robertson of Portland, conductor on
the 2'4O west bound freight on the Eastern,
was standing on top of car piled high with
bark when the train entered the iron bridge
spanning the Saco Monday morning, and was
struck on the head by one of the cross beams,
He received an ugly scalp wound but was able
to descend from the car and walk to the pas
senger station, where the injury was attended
to by DIR. Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Cheers for minister Tbo,nas.

At the Republican gathering at City Hal
Monday evening when the return from New
Sweden was read, "a votes, all for the regular
Republican ticket, on motion of Gov. Robbie
three cheers were given for Hon. W. w
Thomas, Jr., the founder of New Sweden and
q. S. Minister at Stockholm.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10

The voting for the campaign banner COM
mences to-day at 9 a. m. The attractions at
the garden this week are good This afternoon
the managers present fine pair of winslow
skates to the most popular lady. skatsr under
II, to be decided by vote.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Portland Drum Corps.

The Continental drum corps disbanded last
night, but Immediately reoiganizsd as the
Portland Drum Corps. Officers WIRE elected
as. follows:
Leader and Military Instructor-O. f. Bacon.
Assistant Leader-Thos. E. Smith,
Drum Major G. W. Butler.
Clerk-Frank Lane.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; it produces natl al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from PAIN,
and the little cberab awakes as "brlght as q
BUTTON" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
deol SM&W&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Blaine Pioneers Attention,

Let every member of the Blaine Pioneers report
at Headquarters Storer Block, THIS EVENING
al 7.15 O'clock in full uniform for parade and ex
cursion to Greenwood Garden. Free transportation
Per order, GEORGE r. BEAN Capt
A. H. SPEAR, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
Three peculiarities 1st, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifeS my blood, sharpenS my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. p. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" I. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SaFsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S.. Made
only by @. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
OPPOSES One ! Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
SILK UMBRELLAS.

We offer so extra value Twilled Silk Um-
brellas, Paragon Frames and nObby natural
sticks at $3.50 and $500 each for 26 and
% inch. This is grand opportunity for
lady or gent to get nice Silk Umbrella at
very low price.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
SM&W&w1y

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress Price So. SO and So j. II. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 203 Middle
Street. Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10

Every lawyer, every minister, every stump
orator and every singer are loud in the praise
of Adamson's Cough Balsam.
sept8 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTIsRmRNTs TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Bijou Skating Parlor.
THIRD PAGE.
Forest City Roller Skating Rink.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
silk Umbrellas-Owen, Moore & Co.
Black and Colored Dress Goods-N. H. Studley.
Manufactured Girl.
Wanted-Two Children.
Wanted-Energetic Men.
To Let-Tenement.
Wanted-Girl.
Naturalization as Bookkeeper.
For Sale Confectionery and Paper Store.
For Sale--Laundry Business.
Abbott Family School.
Special Excursion-Bar Harbor.
Portland Academy-Fall Term.
AUCTION SALE.
Land-Corner Park and Danforth Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10

THE FIRST DISTRICT.
BERLAND COUNTY.

Complete Returns from Cumberland and
York Counties-Mr. Reeds Plurality.
9I5.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
kindergarten.

MFRS. CARTER, a graduate of the Boston
Normal kindergarten and for the past year kim
dergartener in Miss Sargents School, : return to-
Portland and open, ON September 18th, Kinder.
garten of which she will assume entire direction
Mrs Carter's circulars with full particulars may
be obtained at l48 Spring Street. aug21df
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 11.-C. f. Hedberg,
of New York, ON his way to Macon, Ga, fell
in with an elderly, gray bearded stranger on
the Baltimore and Ohio train which arrived
here last evening. At Philadelphia the strang-
er pretended to have no change, and, remark
ing that he owed the baggage master some
money asked Mr.. Hedberg to change 500
bank note Mr.. Hedberg counted out 500
in small bills, and seeing on the proffered
note large g G" and '10O," placed it in his
pocket After the departure of the stranger
he discovered that the 800 bill was an adj
vertising circular.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21


General conference expenses. ........ 754 %
remington seminary ................. 4l9 50
PREACHERS aid society. ............... 302 4o
j. NJ Reed, James B. Schock, D. T. Will
iams, Alfonso W. Weaver, George w. Bow
man, David B. Ackley, Charles Berry and
Isaac L. Fowler passed their examinations
and were elected to local deacons orders
Rev. Jahu Dewitt Miller was rejected in his
application to join the conference on trial. J.
NJ Reed, Samuel M. Vansant, Wilmer F.
Herr Robert M. NAPLES, Edmund G. Hults,
George W. Pine, Pennington Corson, Win
field S. Ludlow and Joseph B. Edwards
passed their examination and were admitted
on trial in the conference. In the evening
grand temperance meeting was held. Speak
ers. Gen. c. b. Fisk and Drs Morris and
Vernon.
SUNDAYS SERVICES.
Bishop Harris preached in Broadway church
and ordained the following ministers dea-
cons: J. 0. r. Corliss, II. j. Zelley. James r.
Mace, Charles S. Lawson, John F. Sechrist,
S. T. White, Charles S. Miller G. S. Mes
SCROLL James M. Read, James T. Schock,
David T. Williams, Alfonso W. Weaver G.
W. Bowman, d. B. Ackley, Charles Berry,
and Isaac L. Fowler. In the afternoon DIR.
Kynett preached in Tabernacle church ard
Joseph Fl. Boyd, J. E. Sawn, and William
Mitchell. In the evening Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster delivered grand temperance grafton,
full of brilliant, solid and sensible passages
The church was packed. Mrs. Downs pre-
sided
MONDAYS SESSION.
series of resolutions were offered oppos-
ing the use of tobacco by all the members of
the conference. 1t was carried with enthusi-
asm, only two votes being recorded in oppo-
sition DR.. Kidder the general conference
agent for educational purposes addressed the
pastors in behalf of the strict observance of
children's day, and exhibited gold medal
commemorative of the centennial anniversary
of the organization of the Methodist church.
The report of the Drew Theological Seminary
showed that the endowment fund was increas-
ing, and recommending the erection of fire.
proof building to preserve the valuable library
of the college.
The Sunday -school committee reported
1867 scholars converted and added to the
church 1t was after IL O'Clock before the
extra evening session adjourned which ended
the conference The delay was caused by
preliminary trial of the Rev. G. A.
Malmsbury, on the charge of ineficiency.
He defended himself against the charge,
claiming that he had been pastor for twenty
seven years. He was finally permittedsto APP
ply for location upon his own motion.
Bishop Harris then read the following APP
pointments
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

A number of boys, whose ages do not aver
age 10 years, organized band in Franklin,
Pa, to poison their respective mothers and
flee to the west to become desperadoes. Their
plot was discovered ON Monday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

T. Hanon, principal of Pennington Seminary
member of Pennington Quarterly Conference.
w. G. Bowen, president of Bordentown Fee
male College. member of First Church Quarterly
Conference.
R. Givn. chaplain U. s. Navy. member of In
dian Mills Quarterly Conference.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

The Philadelphia and Seaboard Telegraph
company laid cable on Friday under the
Delaware river, between the foot of Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, and Federal street, Cam
den.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

Missionary collections ..S1 $40, 1896 81
Woman's foreign mission. ...... 1889 "a
Church extension. Observation-Disclosures. 1869 70
Tract society ...... ...... 442 Is
Sunday-school Union .............. $50 A
Freedmans aid. Observation-Disclosures. 1,124 80
Education Observation-Disclosures. 9S9 16
Bible ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 451 63
Episcopal fund Observation-Disclosures. 1,730 26
Conference claimants ...... 5,204 90
General conference expenses. ..... 754 65
Pennington seminary ...... 419 SO.
Preachers aid society. .......... 302 4S
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21

West Grove and Key East. ;. .Stokes, Z. II.
A. E. Ballard agent of New Jersey State
Temperance Alliance, member of st. Pauls,
Ocean Grove, Quarterly Conference.
d. P. Kidder. corresponding secretary, Board
of Education of NJ. E. Church, member of Ocean
Beach Quarterly Conference.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-03-21
Bridgeton District.

A. Gilmore. chaplain q. S. Army, 2lemt
Winslow Quarterly Conference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

Action brought in the Superior coasi Of.
sac 1tHte OF california 10 and for the cnnt,l
81 Of los Angeles. and the Complaint hiod
y said nennfY Of los Angeles. I'D tla ntiiee
81 the clerk Of said superior Court
Tho people II the State of California sand
greeting % W u IacuhY. John Doe anl
Richard Roe, defendant,
VOC IRE hereby required 90 apnenr IN al
aelob brought against Ip9 81 the above
named flalnttu lu SIR iuuefior Court ~ the
sifte Of tAiHqrniai Ia aud f11 The county Ol
los Angeles, aud 10 ausWef the comufafu
MED therein, within tel days fexcIlst4e 81
inc day 81 scfvicel after tho service on vol,
Of this huinmonsf served within thiV
county or, Il served elsewhere within
thirty days -or judgment b. default wiz 80
tafge sgMnsl You according 10 the prayerci
said complaint
The said action Is brought to recover
Judgement ana decree against You aud eanll
d you auietlng title % plaintiff IA aud u
the following piece or parcel Oh iand sitaalc
follows
Foriy.three by Ie5 feet soutl,oas. oorpeg Of
Eighth aud Charity streets bounded foutil
ny Greed, easl ~ staFbucsi arroyo running
through Ana for costs 81 suit.
Reference Is had 70 complaint Tor particu
Ard you are hereby Notified that 4 yoo
tAil - Hppcnt and answer The silid eoIarfsfni
az above required lhc said plaintiff viii an
Ply 20 the court fof the ralief demanded IL
the complaint.
Given under my hand and tho sea- 81 tina
superior Court u toe State Of California. ~
and for the county d Los Angeles, ms .sliIl
DAY 81 October IA the year ~ Lord. 0ne
thousand eight hundred ahd cighfy-soti
Bye. II. OWEN. nssntg 'ofi7' JERK
Wieks, Lucas & bentley, Atl'ys for Fla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
MORTGAGE SALE.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles conn-
y, state ofealiiernia-
7 ps v. ! Cue No. ~.
John VI. Ellis,

HtttA W. AattA'sf
Notice Is hersby given thsi under and ~
virtue OF a decree Of iureclosure aud order
Of sale, entered in the above COurt on the
18th day OF December, ls6f and = wit "a
execution for the enforcement OF said judy
uleni requiring the sale Of property uader
foreclosure Of mortgage fecitinE said dcnrce.
and dated December 18th, 1854 Ia the shoy 2
led ease. Iva favor OF H. Deutsch, plaintiff.
aid agaiust John W. Kills. defendant. for
the sum o. t2saa ~ ani interest, attorney J,
ices. costs and socsuing eosts. : eeriihedi
sale, duly 4ttested on the 18th day 81 he.
CEN bHI isSsf and delivered 20 me on the same
day. together with the " rit annexed thereto,
whereby am commanded 80 sell a. pablo
auction, 10 the highest and best bidder. f0f
cash In L. s. gold coiu. the following aud IN
sald'dcoree described real estate, to-wii.
Lying aud being IN tne ely and county OF
Los Angeles State OF California, and hound.
% and particularly described a. follows. 10
block oue--Iots four AZ. six a., eight 81,
ten li0l, Twelve ii2), fourteen fl43, sixteen
flei. ami elghteen Q6l,
block two--I1ts one a., three go eight tsl
Ten lills fourteen tlAl, eighteen w, twenty
iour 90. eleven liii, dneen ,isA nineteen
(lsN. twenty. three fx3l. twenty -saven an
thirty one tSil. thirty FIVE t.sl, and ave g..
Block hye-fots four a.. I've %. Ai1 lfl
nine vi t"ittttu tt5ff act cssttcAt - q tNeAty
one t2il, twenty two 22l twenty nin. TO-
aud thiIrY-fhree ISL
Block slx--Is1ts one "a. three 80. four o.
five 81 six Cox seven f7l, eight lsA nine ~
ten tiei, eleven titE thirteen tia1, hiteen Isl
seventeen IN, and nineteen ligfs
An Of said iotz being rs designated and
deliucaie4 upon certaln map, entitled Map
OF the Highland Tract Addition. Nnmbei
One, SURVEYED By q. T.Nrisht End recorded
ID the ediec Of the Recorder OF the county Of
Los Angeles. IN BOOK 3 OF Nisr1llaReous + &c
oris, al page 5l4 and bef1e the same lott
conveyed hY Ralph Rogers 70 tbs said j. W
Kills " deed dated Aug, leSt aud record
Cd 10 August, 1881, Ia said kecoFder Onicc
10 Book 81 Deeds No. 116. a. page al
Public notice - hereby fifon that on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

The requirements OF good shape Is the
Bamo In the olive tree as In anT other fruit
tree All diseased Or dead wood should BE-
removed ell unnecessary growth cut back,
The top 0f the tree should be allowed free
circulation of air In its center, and the lead
be we'll balanced Ia locations exposed y
high winds the stem Of the olive tree should
be kept low and shaped shfub-iike. Ihis
has the advantage Of Showing picking BY
hand without using ladder, TO shape the
tree right. bngin In It's yontb, when Il has
rencned i've feet Ia Insight, by cutting of
tho lower lateyals, and allowing only the
upper three or four lalerals TO develop cut
of the head Just above ire t0p-most leterals,
The year alter cut OF the central shoot OF
the principal branches, preserve the less
horizontal branches. The third year cut on
the central shoot Of each branch above the
laterala best developed The subsequent
yearA cut the eentrals lu way that the up
per laterals expand and thus shape the
crown spherical The pruning operations
should be done early in The spring 20 not
allow any superllons shoots ifOm branetea
at any time, nor any suckers. Cut with a
sharp knife; cut early while the shoots are
yet soft. ~ thus the wounds viii easily heal.
4 rule given by the freuch author Coutance
Is to leave ELK or eight branchea for forming
the head n cereals ara to be grown between
the olive trees. he considers Ave feet q con.
ftnient height Tor the stem ~ P6ind0r1 IN
SdH Ffuncisco Merchant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25


soaid respectfully Inform tie rrhlic
that have removed my val Pager bscsr
siiIa HeAdqttaz.er5 iFOul Raphael < sotile4
lnssrz y the arm 81 p, ]. barker Z Sous
30 tacir new store. nas. u and Is Merit
spghlg street, opposite Fostciics wnere csn
be seen thc iarEeat Gdest md bast sefsefcJ
stock Of Wan Papers erd Art rsper Hsaf-
inrsi IN Southern CHlii0rufa. 4s,a roa ar.
rsred 8. 90 81 kiads II
DEceRArINc ARD Paper aARegRC.
EstiiAafes rtfen emrlDy iinne Ksft ne
inqst ssillai rafkHcn and can eiiafsaise
ni Wafk. fei,r, Is rfneerl @ the follow
~ YEA kf;fwn ciszen. " thls city Tor ~
~ veam hafs worked;
:, z Coulter. d. goods Inofsiiauf Il Nc
Leilal agent g. ). s. Co, Il. N5srFore
cloak h3ase. 4. g. sHunmachef. Pt.an.
. " scott santa N9ules Hojai Col Ntftar
3 Meare isresisiens C.sy eair.esf.W {. I.flr.
q. drussifs III Y. bi-caiiil7, aluiEsy -1t-iau
liHllr Gee. II. h'laebf1.e r9.isj,itll l.. a.
Ngilo-ili hal8k ataife eHsl N.rrsf annis
sifsett }. Dewley Harvey, newney hlock
II Dol. Cares eirlai hastsurinsi Ja1gs q
Acisen ltfs lrsAse Mrs e tEs-y, So Il
n Main Hutlat 3 orr. ulde4sakcls. F.rrx
Bros. Club fheaira, Mni J. BAH p. D. CIGAR
5lolt Aaiar Geo. : Pdisa7i. nlti1rueg al is,t +
J. issee. tlt4 oi Paris Y boomer, alls.
law a. Joseph je@eicr D4nnam
6 9eh.aaenn, fiea NoHss, Nrs Csraha se
y eies, mtis et ~ fsoWu.ls7 hi 81
Cot G.. q. AtoNiand. mRnnQeF or E...srts
lieht Woszs ersnk a Vilusoa. searrhsr 81
800 Is ~ TONS 4assI ssier Nai.ef
Rose huilding Fret Hardness. ~. or
ansa street efi. II. 81. I1yce. Times 1flce-
g. q totarsal.as l1tf stlbla, ff@uk =
AJaiAA, reat csl.se 9alae. and mary 0thera.
soliciting eol'lapsnce q jneiT patronage
remain taeifs, very respectfully
], HARRY CONAN
tsstH ir 4a.efic7 Decorator
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
Notice Of ssis . asal Estate.

NQFll 8 HEEERT slFES thatin pfiranaaae
q a. order " tlfz Superior court 81 ina
Comfy q laOf Angeles sal 1tEst 81 GaiIrar-
nia, rls1e 1a tie liA dag 20 December.
i@cf5 Is TIE alailer % TOE glrllik4sni1 II iile
rcrseu ila esials u A. 0eeen. nincr.
shf undersigned, t.le F4aGiiaa q the p~rAcis
alla ss-itg .a4a l--0cr, viii seil st rrtfa.e
SAFE % tAe hirhnst 1ifidef. Tor esst. eali nc.u
( lte 5 alisi sitnte - z1n ifmali N 81 ..lt
supa7ioI G1-4rLau fftdaF, lie 1tt d&y b is.
etilat7, irsi. az = clock A.. e ne 5lfi1t 81
y H. Adans. Attorney y law. end 1tfnl1ss
LOT SAID 1H4r4!7u. tgpm HumseF ~ lssluIe
flfck, In me Gay q los Augelss. essnni1 ii
Los ANGELES and stste of CALIFORNIA;, fFlia.
whom lH BIDS ard Oilers taeHeldr may 81
ieit sud which BIDS uus. BE- b w1lrt1ei I'D
lhe right tHC. interest Hrti tIte II the i IL
a'rlr. = Green. % ia nj 70 lllat certain.
los piece = parcel II isn4 sit4ss lying iss
being 30 she eiiy and caauty % Los fnteiss
ard slate u ifl-iorrie aui toflisell nui
teseEioga e solaFg. -feit rs a..1
narIa fees a lct 4ld s1ns1 % leet 81
ici " Ir Atecz tl ~ 4At lfneer Frac,. "A
ALL city. hei1g Is let Ca i1a aesI alts 81
Fessr sfresi, pefuesa ssVent5 and 81 s4lh
streets "a sait cilg
Terms Casa 8 2 $. gold san. Seed z
expense 81 purchaser.
L. g dKEES
6earliar d ne rerlaa ana esa.e q ssill
- Angeles ueeonaer 81 ISss ssi7M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate q Carmen B. Dc Riveria, deceased.
Notice "a hereby given blythe undersigned.
executor 81 tue last viii and testament oi
earIasn r. de hiverin, Decreased. to toe
creditors Vi, ard al persons having Claims
Hgainft the said deceased, - exbihii them,
with the necessary vouchers. within frnr
months after the first publication 81 this no.
lice, % the said exsetor, At his residence. IN
aan Jrsn CapistranJ Ii said county ii -
Angeles. State IL California
FhsNcI5CC EIvERfg,
Executor Of The last VIII AID Testament o.
Carmen b De kigesin, deceased
Dated Deeem Der 9Th lS84
6lsseeil, smith & PISTON. Attorneys Tor
1@eetor dec7 la
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
PILES! PILESl PILESs
a SURE CEEfE FoIND An LAsTi
NJ OH n LII L. ..Irrannr.I.


sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
md liberated Piles has been discovered BY
DR.. Williams Qan Indian Remedy, CALL ed DR.,
Wnliams'a Indian Pile Ointment. sinKls
box has cured the worst chronic case Of Is
or 10 years standing. No one need suffer
iive nlnutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, Instruments
and electunries do more harm than good.
Williams's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the
iumofs. ailays the intense itching. fparticn-
lerlsat night alter getting warm 10 bedj,
acts as q pouIiice, gives Instant relief, and *
prepared only Tor Piles, Itching Of the pri-
vate pnrts, and for nothing else.
READ what the Hon. J. III coifnberry OF
Cleveland says about Dr. Williams Indian
Ointment: II have used scaresof Pile Cures,
sud II affords me pleasure to say that have
never found anything which gave such i'm
nsediaie and permanent relief as DR.. VII,
iisms's Indian Ointment" For sale by
druggists and mailed On receipt Of price, 81
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, Frop'rs,
Cleveland, 9.
PsEuss psEoSi, agents, Los Angeles.
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