davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

Fancy Merino and Solid Colored Half
Hose, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

The latest in Neckwear, at Belsinger's,
"a Whitaker street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
wnnd Coal and Blocks

For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-telephone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
SpFrtal El0ttrrn.

Kid and Dog Skin Gloves, at Bels;n.
gers, a Whitaker street.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

For sale by R. B. Cassels, corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-telephone
No II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

Camels' Hair and Red Flannel Under
wear, at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

Hats of all styles, at Beislnger's, "A
Whitaker street,-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
SUMMARY.

Observation-Disclosures in city: Whites, Is;
blacks and colored, Il; total 80. Exclusive Of
still births-blacks, ,. Premature births
whites, /; blacks, l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
For Ordinary.

To Ny Friends aud FelIopO Citizens: here
by announce to you that will be a candidate
for REELECTION to the Office of ORDI-
NARY in JANUARY next, and will be crate
full for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
CrPT 7 1894
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
Division No. 1, Ancient Order Of
HiharnionS
The Young Mems Democratic Club
Industry PrOmOtiVe and Labor. Pro-
tectiVe Club of Savannah.

A meeting of the above Club will be held at
St. Patrlck's Hall. Market square, on THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON, at 4 O'clock.
Members are specially requested to attend.
By order of THE PRESIDENT.
I. II. O'DONOvAN, Recording Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02

Population-Whites, 1859; blacks, 1862;
total. &C. 49l.
Ratio per 1,OOO-whites, 927; blacks, 53.7.
Annual ratio per 1,0O0-whites, for year 1888,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-02
Shipping.
FOR FLORIDA.
Steamship CITY OF MONTICELLO,
CAPT. MCKEE,
$btpptng.
CAPT. MCKEE

WILL leave THIS DAY, at y O'Clock mid
w day, direct for Fernandina, Jackson
vile. Palaska and intermediate landings on
st. Johns river.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Raising the Bridge.

The work Of raising the depressed por-
tion OF the covered bridge proceeded
yesterday very successfully. At the
time HERALD reporter visited it, Capt.
Hargett had raised the bridge about two
feet, and intended lifting it about ten
inches more. A. the bridge is raised
the thousands Of bolts ia the structure
become loosened and require tightening.
This makes the progress slow but il is
very sure. The elevation will be com
pleted to-day.
II appears that this strong bridge was
supposed to be set on hard-pan foun-
dltion, and the piers. which were Of
concrete inclosed in iron tubes, all
seemed on solid bottom until the recent
storm. when one of the six piers settled
down in the soft substratum about three
feet. 1t is nov supposed to be on a per-
manent foundation and cannot be further
depressed. Capt. Hargett is raising
this bridge under orders from the Chair-
man Of the Board Of Supervisors. The
Board took alcading part in the erection
Of this bridge and claims an ownership
therein.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
lsrTra vaom paorussoa PICK.
Herschell's Theory Sustained by This
Seasons Rains.

EDrroR HERALD = Several journals
during mouths past have speculatcd as
to the probabilities Of the winter. SO
far as know the HERALD has been most
correct, as II insisted upon good sea.
son and l6 inches as minimum rainfall.
Thinking that your statements were
connected with first causes, called, in
your absence, on the 9th instant to
learn what they were. stated with
mental reserve that we should probably
have at least thirty mot twenty-four,
as your reporter has III inches Of rain.
And We may have forty inches. All
the storms this season have, aud unless
no defeating causes occur. will continue
to be similar. Under the Herschel rule
fine weather will begin about the 18th
instant. This may continue for week
or 80.
Rains are likely to begin in the latter
part Of February and continue up to the
middle Of March. April, like March,
will also be rainy. The beginning Of
May may witness rain if IT be not too
warm TO prevent.
1t has been most favorable season
for testing the HerscheIl theory, for
there have been no blowing of winds.
As newspaper article should be short
I defer giving a scientifi, cause for our
blowing of winds until another time.
Without knowledge Of these causes,
one cannot satisfactorily apply the
Herschell theory. Respectfully.
GEO. H. PECK.
FL Monte. Feb. 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
rhe Foreman of a jury 70 she rore.


EDITOR HERALD:-Will you favor me
with small space in your widely circu-
lated paper for the purpose Of denying
and correcting certain statements made
in the Evening Republican of February
2lst inst, headed. How the Vote
Stood" and which referred to the action
of the jury in the Harris case. The
statement is claimed to have been made
on information obtained from ono Of the
jurymen. There are sone important
corrections to be made in order to place
the matter squarsly before the public,
and they are as follows: Instead Of the
six jurymen voting not guilty. they voted
not guilty as charged in the information;
and instead Of the ten voting guilty Of
an assault with deadly weapon and the
other two voting not guilty, is not cor
rect, as this ballot was for verdict as
charged in the information, with rec
ommendation to the mercy of the Court.
The next ballot resulted in an unanimous
verdict as returned to the Court. These
are the true facts in the case.
M. H. KIMBALL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
HsIlsf Mssane.

A meeting Of tbs Rslisf Committee d
the City Council was held yesterday Il
|4r. \. At the once Of Mayor Thorn
There wsrs present. His Honor the
Mayor. and CoanoIlmsn Moore, Ssbichi,
Miles. Miles, Day and Schroeder.
A proposftion ~ received fr,m Mr..
J. L. Walton. proprietor Of the Skating
Rink. ~ south Spring street. to sivs
the entire net procssds Of : grand mas
qusradc carnival On Saturday night, to
the committees fox lie benefit Of the suf.
fsrsrs BY the recsnt Hood.
The proposition wss accepted and the
thanks Of the committee returned for thu
generous oAIsr Of Mr. Walton.
A proposition from Mr.. 8. A. de Car
dona and Others to donate to the com
mittse the proceeds Of rafIls for piano
and ball. to take place on March 9Th,
was aocepned with thanks, Mr.. Nils
voting no on account Of the rafAe con.
nected With it.
Lodge s5. I. 0. o. r., presented ths
committee with . check for 80, for
which the thanks Of the committee were
returned.
The proposition Of Mr.. Ralph Roger
to donate fifty lots to needy sufferers
who had lost their property was warmly
approved by the member. after which
the meeting adjourned till to-day at I
Pm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
nrr5lnc g. svsrnaaas.
rhey Organise for Practical work
A public Meeting to be Held.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the sufferers by thelate nood was held
on Center ST. yesterday. Speeches were
made BY J. T. Humphreys. Riggln and
others. after which the following COM
mittes was chosen: Don Jose Mascarel,
DR.. c. 7. Widney, W. J. Brodrick. T.
E. Rowan. E. Nittinger. E. Rigsin and
others. for. the purpose Of securing hall
and to canvass the present situation and
prospects for future relief; to secure the
attendance Of the Board Of Supervisors
and the City Council, to cooperate with
the present suffsr rs in their endeavors
to interest our Senator and Legislators
in obtaining authority for the city Of
Los Angeles to issue bonds to build .
levse along the water front of the pres
ent overflow.
Mr.. ]. F, Humphreys was appointed d
President and T. 3. Rowan, Secretary.
Ths following committees were appoint
I'd by the Chairman:
On Hall and Pablie Meeting -Josc
Mascarel. DR.. C. T. w.duey and T. E.
Rowan. On Communications and Ad-
vertisements-W. j. Brodrick, J. +.
Humphreys and e. Nittipger.
The committees then adjourned to
meet ut the office Of 7. E. Rowan today.
at 2 P. NJ, to further carry out the
wishes Of the meeting.
LIBERAL PROPORTION.
Nh. Ralph Rogers was present at the
meeting and offered to give every suf-
ferer whose ouly landed property was
washed away. lot on his Ocean View
tract, on the south side Of Temple street,
for nothing. provided that each person
should agree to erect house on the
same within ak months from date, Of
the value of $3.50. The proposition was
accepted by about twenty Of the persons
present. and II ia likely that a colony Of
people from the river bank will settle on
the hills during the summer, while the
levee Is being built.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
The Great Bear valley Reservoir

The following thrilling account Of a
visit to the Great Bear Valley reservoir
is from Mr.. F. E. Brown, one of the
originators Of the scheme, and published
in the San Bernardino Times.
1--WE arrived here yesterday at 9:45
P. NJ. Mr.. A. G. Simms was with me
and we came near never reaching our
cabin alive. We were compelled ia
hang saddles. blankets, coats and every
thing ON limb, six miles from camp,
and to lead our horzes several miles up
to their bellies in snow. Bear Valley is
success. much greater than expected.
There has been already over thirty one
inches of waterfall this season aud still
storming. Just think of that. Last
Saturday there must have been been
20, 900 inches flowing out of here. right
over the top of the stone dam. Mr.. j.
Gilmer will try to 20 out on snow shoes.
and hope to leave next week on snow
shoes, il possible.
II never came SO near going under in
my life; but it Is worth it just to be here
in a storm. 1t SHOWS, SHOWS. SHOWS.
and is now three feet deep on level.
We have good rain gauge, and melt
the snow, SO that We get the exact
amount Of water that falls.
IT will give you full particulars when
I return; but the stone dam must be
pushed next summer. There is much
more water comes into the valley below
the upper dam than Imagined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
passengers Due From The East
To-Day.

The following is the list OF passengers
from the East. via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920. P. NJ.
to-day, specially teleeraphed to the
HERALD from CASA Grande. Arizona:
e NJ MacGillivrey. Chicago; W H
Weston. Salem, Mass; s H Melvin, East
Oakland. Cal; R Jungblath, Louis.
vile. Ky; Chas Spur. Mary X Spur,
Springfield, Mass. s Feathcrstone,
Buffalo, N Y; C P Collins, Selma; R
Dickson. San Francisco, Mrs E W shep-
ard. Miss J N Shepard. Miss M w
Shepard, New York; P Fleisch, Mar
shall. Texas; M Martin, Fl Worth, Tex
as; F 0 .Sunbury, Tucson, A T; H W
Green, San Francisco; P June. Silver
City. N NJ; F Ganahl. st Louis, Mo;
Chas T Norton, Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Ell Monte. Feb. l7th.
star and Crescent Literary soolet

beoE uuo OIS5coub AitorhTy oocioty.
This literary society was formed in
the Los Angeles High School by Super
intendent L. D. Smith about eight years
ago. and has held uninterrupted sway
to the present day.
The Senior Division holds meetings in
Room F in the Normal School building
every two weeks; the Junior Division Is
in Leck's Hall.
The regular exercises Of the Senior Di-
vision were held yesterday forenoon.
with its President. Miss Ella Lechler in
the chair. Z.
Master Charles Bagg opened the meet
ing with an essay entitled, 'Tmagina-
tion."
PROGRAMME.
Caroline Muller, essay -''The Honor
Of a Nation"
David Edelman. essay "Geofrrsy
Chaucer.y'
B. F. Coulter. Jr.. essay -"Manli-
ness
Instrumental solo by Alice Fitch.
Albert Lang, declama ton Brutus. y
Gertrude Taft, declamation-'Flow-
ers."
Anna Hazeltins, essay Deepen
dence."
Lulu Frick, essay-"C "Cheerfulness."
Song by school-"My Poor Heart is
Sad."
Margaret Craig, -"supersti-
ton.
Edward Miner. reci.aiion-"C "Crista.
bell"
Berry Boal, essay-"Raiiways."
Marian Otis, declnmntion-"Mystery
Of Natum."
Song by school Days"
Rudolph Heinsch, declamation-''To
Faneuil HALL"
In. Ina s Baxter, sts e"'ay "watsr, Fire.
Ellen Reavis, declamation-"An Incl
Vocal solo. guitar accompaniment.
Pearl Kent.
Amanda Mathews. declamat' on-"A
Lovers Leap"
~ tnntS Amcoy CboayT Oouu VI faICs
Lillian Otis, declamation-"Above the
Clouds"
Leslie Hewitt defamation "Repub-
lican Institutions"
Edward Bradley, essay : ''Cloud
Scenes"
| Arthur Harper, reading-"The Ser
| geant's Story.
Eve Byram, essay--"Peter Cooper. >
Allies Fitch, dsclamation-"A and
the Woman"
Vocal duet Guitar accompaniment.
Lillian Otis and Pearl Kent.
Song by school-"vesper Hymn"
Adjourned.
The only visitors we had yesterday
were six young ladies from the Junior
Division. The next meeting Of 'hs soci-
ETY. will be in two weeks, and everybody
is cordially invited TO attend. G, J. P.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
rne River Channel.


Mr.. e. H. Boyd. the Superintendent
Of Streets, had about seventy men at
work yesterday on the river channel,
strengthening the levee yith boulders
and gravel. lin addition to the 10, 900
bags Of sand that form the groundwork
for the bank), and In deepening the
channel 30 that II will be out Of the way
Of doing any harm. By this means,
which i . kind Of jetty, it is supposed
that the current will deepen the chan
mel and keep It clear. The warm
weather maintain steady melting Of
the snow and keeps strong current in
the river, which, while under control.
can be used to make Its own bed. The
stream now cuts, in its straight course.
portion from the east bank Of
the river and does not approach
the west bank. The reasons for
this plan are threefsli. 1t makes Z
straight. swift current, through which
the waters pass rapidly out Of tho city.
Il wears, II it wears at all. on the east
bank Of the river which belongs to the
city, and lastly. it saves the carrying
away Of the west bank. which belongs
to private citizens.
In the north part Of the city, Council
man Hamilton is At work in straighten-
ne the channel near the East Los An
geles bridge. In these new and direct
channels, BY keeping them clear. vast
amount OF water can be carried of with
out danger TO anyone. The damage that
has been done % far this season has been
entirely caused BY the choking up Of tbs
stream with gravel, boulders, roots Of
trses. brush, timbers and . broken
bridge which arrested the stream and
caussd the overflow. A straight. clear
channel. 60 feet wide, would have car
ried the waters Of the river through the
city last Sunday without the slightest
trouble or damage. The channel, before
the storm, was too wide and choked
with too much gravel, sand and drift
wood which it could not pass. and SO
it aid around the debris and spread over
the land. The bed Of the river should
b lowered It least six feet from the Ar.
royo Seco 10 the south line Of the city.
The gravel taken out can be used in
making the lsvee. and in filing up low
places in grading and paving streets.
May II be done speedily.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
The Ra,sln Grape.

Concerning the proper variety Of
grapes to plant for raisin making. Mr..
W. B. West says: "a gentleman writes
me that the Muscat does mot bear
we'll with him, and wishes to know if
there are not other varieties of equal
value, and mentions the Fiber Zegos, the
Malaga and the Ura Larga. say to
him. il will not pay to produce anything
but first-class raisins. The time was
when the American people were poorer
than At present-when they would use
an inferior raisin II it cost few cents
less per pound. 1t is different now. es-
psciAlly in California. Our housekeep-
ers cannot spend their valuable time on
sn inferior article; 30 produce only the
best, and II you cannot grow the Muscat.
do not attempt to make raisins. The
Fiber Zegos il too small; and while It
makes good sweet raisin. and il an abun
dant bearer. II brings too small a price
to pay for our high priced labor. The
grape called the Malaga Is Of no value
for raisins, nor for anything else that l
could put it to. The Uvd Larga is .
grape that was formerly grown at Mala.
g to some extent, but now it is hardly
10 bs found. 1t had the merit Of grow
ing great orops. and tho raiainu would
keep In good condition longer than the
lluscatel; but il appearance was infe
rior. and the price quite low. have
never seen the true variety in this State.
The one usually called Upa Largo Is q
very different srape and . poor bearer.
sAnd now shout another vexed ques-
ton: am asked shall plant the Mus-
cat Of Alexandria or the 4luscstella
Gordo BlAnco. There have been 90
m.ny inportations Of cuttings from
Malaga aud sllewhsrs that il 10 hard 10
eet the true history Of the grape you are
growing. have imported the true
BIuscAssl from Malaga, and have also
got the Muscat Of Alexandria from re-
liable source in the East. and find that
there h difference in the growth and
in the color Of tho young wood.
but as to their bearing qualities !
am unable to judge, - neither variety
bsss well on my place. have heard
from many lott. sent 70 different parts
Of the State. snd have almost = many
different Opinions, some claiming the
psefsrsncs for ono and soms for the 9th
o.. while rome ~ Il i the sane grape.
I lind that In localities whsre they
thrive bsst tho distinction b most
marked. but both axe good. It = ~
toaishing what serious matter this
liesls dIdsrsnos appsars to be tn the
nlsils Of soms bsginnsr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Special slsction for oily assessor

The Council Tuesday adopted a reso-
luton calling special election, to be
held Monday, March 50, to elect City
Assessor to fill the unexpired term of
George A. vignolo, resigned. The fol-
lowing are the polling places and the
names Of the election officers:
First Ward Kansas City House;
Judges, VIM. Hughes, J. c. Cline; In
spector, Oscar Macy.
Second Ward Office Of the Chief Of
Police; Judges. Aaron Smith. Walter
McGrath; Inspector. A. G. Msppa.
Third ward-Turn vercin Hall;
Judges, J. L. Morris. A. w. Ryan, In
spsctcf. Co. H. Pike.
Fourth Ward-Confdence Engine
House; Judges. o. H. Bliss. NJ. q.
Aguire; Inspector. Henry Osborn. :
Fifth Washington Garden;
Judges, Geo. J. Clarke. 9. 8. Compere;
Inspector, John PhiIbsin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Wellington GOAL.

The attention Of consumers Of coal is
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging. delivered at any sta
ton on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer. No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
COURT REPORTS
superior court-Howara. j.

oaPOhiOA OSoAs AAS w "a ~ ~
THURSDAY. February 81, s4.
Estate Of H. Heinsch, deceased
Final account settled and allowed. Dis
tribution ordered.
Goldswortby VS.. Howes. ct ai-De-
murrer overruIed. Ten days to answer.
Hirschfeld VS.. Wilson-Settlement Of
statement continued until February 26th
at 2:30 r. NJ.
People VS., Frank Allen, burglary
Pleads guilty, valves time, and SEN
fenced to one year in State prison.
Adams VS.. Adams-Demurrer submit
ted. One day allowed each party to
file points.
People VS.. Joseph Edwards Burglary
Information fled. Given until Mon.
day next to plead. Copy Of information
given defendant.
Pico VS.. Cohn ct al. Defendants al
lowed thirty days from date to prepare
and file statement on motion for new
trial.
Alvarado vs.. Rivera-Reset for trial
March 10, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate Of M. M. Wilson, deceased
Final account settled and allowed and
decree of distribution ordered.
Hancock vs.. Plummer Motion for
new trial argued and submitted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
rns Haymaksrs,

There is . special disturbance among
the sellers Of hay. The market has besn
Of late in very excellent and central
location near tho hay scales on the
broad part Of Los Angeles street. This
location appears to b satisfactory to the
farmers, but the ordinance of the Coun.
Gil. changing the market to distant
part Of the city, on Castelar, street. mssts
with indignation At their hands. Nearly
Ill the hay comes into the city from the
south. and the south half Of the city d
the largest customer Of The hay marsst,
and to compel Ill farnsu TO haul their
hay through nsrrow stFssss and anons
street railway trasks 70 plaes half >
nile swsy lrom ne oeetsr Of lrsds. 4
hardsAIp ~ : lnsezvnissee thAt
tbs sslsrs ~ sksy will not pbalt -.
Thsy claim ~ riuht tossll ssywhsrs.
and WIll nH1s : tsnt cass ard aeht NJ
Ciy cususll II ~ Csus>4 Tksy nsen
bunlnsA ~ ser1ous hos1nsn = thas
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
PasAdons.

Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents Of the ''Southern
California Paradise" when the South.
ern Pacific Railroad is opened. should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves OF Mr.. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avsnue. They are located on :
hillside, looking east. having splsndid
views of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient TO PostofIice, schoola
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main thosoagh hiare
and buslness street, Fair OAks avenue.
between Hotel Raymond and poetofics,
the corner lots Of two and half acres
each having frontases Of SO feet by 206
feet. janS0Atf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Watches and Diamonds.

The assigned stock of Plat & Berinan.
consiating of watches, diamonds, solid
silver, fine jewelry and Rogers celebrat-
ed plated ware, clocks, ETC., will be
closed out at auction, commencing Sat
urday, Feb 23rd. This is the finest
stock Of goods ever brought to Southern
California, and offers rare opportunity
for very desirable goods at your own
price. 3t-feb2l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
Ladies ssnsvolsnr soc,.sy.


This excellent society wss very busy
yesterday in receiving money and cloth
ing and in dealing II ont 10 the sufferers.
During the day 50 persons were assisted
In various wsys. At the same time
about $500 was paid out and 800 re-
ccived.
The following contributors were an
nounced yesterday: Aessrs. J. Z. Hol-
lenbeck, $3.50; Mayor Thorn. $50; Geo.
Dalton, so; s. N. White. SO; Thomas
Goss, so; =. J. Baldwin, go; G. NJ.
jenkins. 90; Richard Garvsy. 90; w.
J. Brodrick. 80; Geo. c. Knox. SO; +.
H. Boyd. 80; /. Bildsrrsin. 80; J. Z.
jackson, 80; J. =. Chspman. 80; F. b.
Howard, 80; cash. ell.50; 8. lacey,
IS; = Hanlan. Is; p w. Dooner, Is;
O. Brunins. so, N. Mercadante. q;
besides ! large supply Of second. hand
clothing from private families. The
lsdies are deserving Of great praise for
their unsslfsh devotion to t6ia work Of
benevoIsAos and mercy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
nzeAzssos.s.

Tko excusisua ,ke< an ooa'ins 70
I<n Ancs,ss ~ ~ days ~ bring
- : esess ~ ~ wnlthy rsogls
- - H1q1< - unhe ror1n anene
1Gnm = - Aoaln q s1zsoenainG
ee&ney o. arlyons ~ - y
sezI.1e y - - s1s 81. I. a J.
! ';
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
lrrrrRs saou rxr psoplr.

THE tenor Of Communications appearing In
this column IL not necessarily endorsed by the
editor Of the HxRALD. Tho writer who desires
to be heard IN Il should always accompany his
screed with his full name, not necessarily for
publication but as q guarantee Of good faith.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22
ST. CHARLES.
Horsford Acid Phosphate.

DR.. J. J. Ryan, st. Louis, Mo-, says
II invariably prescribe it in fevers; also
in convalescing from wasting aud debili.
tating diseases, with admirable results.
I also find itA tonic to an enfsebled con-
dition Of the genital organs"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-22

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon. Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by C.
F. Heinzeman. l22 North Main street.