davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
Destructive and Fatal Fires.


PoRT JERyIs, n. Y, May 3.-The entire
village of GilmOnt, on the Port Jervis and
Monticello railroad, burned yesterday after
noon and last night. The residents were
Obliged to fee for their lives and were una
ble to save ANYTHING. Not over half dozen
houses are left standing in a radius of five
miles. The fire is still burning. Gilman's
tannery and saw mill is destroyed and the
whole settlement owned by him. Loss
800 900. Two railroad bridges are also
destroyed.
Heavy Loss.
ALTOONA, May 3.-The town of Brisben,
in Clearfeld county, was totally consumed
by FIRE Yesterday afternoon. Also the large
lumber wards and mill of Hoover, Hughes x
Co. Loss estimated at from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred thousand dollars,
Fully insured.
At White Haven.
WHITE HAVEN, Pa, May 3.-The fires are
still raging in this vicinity. Seven farm
houses in the outskirts Of the town were
burned during the night, and all buildings
near the woods are still in danger of being
DESTROYED. During the day the fires at Cali
fornia and Meadow Run were gotten under
control. Eleven dwellings were burned be-
tween both places. A large barn was also
burned, and seven horses Perished in the
flames. At 10 o'clock this morning the
fires at Rocono were as bad as last evening,
and the destruction of property continues.
AT one time last night fire ragged so furious,
" on Broad Mountains that It was feared
the long trestling on the Switehback, a
short distance from Mauch Chunk, would be
burned.
Fatal Flames.
Troy, N. Y, April 3.-Fiye buildings OF
the Chateau Gay Iron Company, OF Bra1-
ley's Pond, were to-day burned 1t Is re-
ported that q man, woman and three children
perished in the flames.
The Danger Past.
ASHLAND, Pa, May 3,-The danger from
forest fires is believed to be over. Four
farm houses were destroyed and man
named Westhoffer is supposed to have per
;Sbed with his house Forty-Gve to htty
sonsra miles of timber land was burned.
Damare TO the burnt district estimated at
$4,000. ....
prrTssuRG, May 3.-The large and hand
some residence of James Mckay, at Edge
wood Station, on the Pennsylvania hait
roaa was entirely destroyed by FIRE last
night. Loss, $4,000; covered oy hsur-
ance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
ons Hundred Yard Foot Race.

Last evening one hundred yard foo,
race was made detween Mart Lewis, work
man at the Central glass works, and John
Clark, a nail feeder at the La Belle mile
for one hundred dollars side. Race to
come off on the 3lst inst The place OF
rnce 10 be decided on the 9th inst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

rtbc MORRISON bill is horizontal how
.ooId the CoNvERsE substitute do for an Ob-
,-.e angle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

'PUaIc curiosity viii be aroused tOseewhich
will first rise to a perpendicular, MORRIsoS's $
b,rizon,sl bill or CONyERsE's Obtuse substi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

Tpa lightning ealculators of Mr.. BLAISSs
n,,m. have figured their hero within forty
..,e votes Of the nomination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

vo,yxRSE'S semihOrizontal proposition
s,,ss to restore duty on wool, aud preserve
:. 40 coal salt, iron and lumber.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

TH.r bond-whisky provision in the Coy
VERSE substitute viii likely be subjected to a
GOOD deal of stretching if it should pass
Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

UpOs sASpaAelsas sAasA kalflOaf of tariff
reform Is better than no loaf at all, Mr.. CoS-
vEESS kindly proposes to divide even between
R,xpNLL and MORRISON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

Co,yyrsS proposes to split the differehee
~ NcRRisoS and call it ten per cent
k,-izoataL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

Ax old nurse says: Acker 8 English Rem
cdr Is bss, for coughs, Group. diphthsris,
or bronchi.ia Sod by Etmund Bocking
and c. Meakemellef. Druggists, Wheeling.
w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

lHE Howe Sewing Machine Co. extend
!. so'alal invitation to al using sewing ma
INES to call and see the Perfected High
IN ~ Howe, Samples now on exhibition at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
BASE BALL.

Games Played on the Diamond fesseraas'
Observation-Disclosures. 6; Cincinnatis' 1;
No game at Indianapolis on account OF
rain.
Io,;.v;lle-Toledo. 4; Louisville. 5.
Terra Haute-Grand Rapids, IL; Terra
BrookIyn-washingtons. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore - Meropolitans, IL; Balti-
more, lis -
P.rRoss of the Reymann Brewing Com
nanv viii be filed with pleasure to hear
tbat their Book win be out again on Mon
day next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
THE QUADRENNlAL SESSION.
Report of Yesterdays Proceedings in the
N. Il. General Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The Methodist
Conference reassembled this morning with
bishop Merrill in the chair The devotional
Exercises were conducted by Rev. Matthew
Sites, Of FoOehOw Bishop Bowman an
bounced the improved health Of Bishop Simp-
Sa. Monday morning was fixed for hearing
ne address ofthe Bishops. DR. ], NJ. Trim
.S,e, Of the Ohio Conference, was extended
ge courteSies Of the platform. The report
a'he Committee on Rules was debated and
anended
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
BEFoRE BREAKFAST.

cOsrrnsS reyerses MOsRlsOx.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
Frirn,is of the In,poTters

BosroS, May 3.-The Executive Com.
miiiee Of the Tariff Reform League has sent
a request to the Massachusetts Congressrneu
to vote agains, the motion to strike out ths
enacting clause of the Morrison bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
Murderous Islanders.

BosroS, May IA report from Port ~
Prince says that the English schooner Crap
pie was burned by the natives at Bay isi.
and and ten thousand dollars worth ofprop-
erty was confscated The crew was Iuur-
dered. A war vessel has beeR sen, there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04
Fire Near Pittsburg.

PrrrsBuRG, May 3.-The large and hand
come residence of James Mckay, at Edge,
wood Station, on the Pennsylvania kait
road was entirely destroyed BY FIRE last
NIGHT. Loss, $4,000; covered by insur'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-05-04

carefully and revises moderately He IS
one of the few men who uses manuscript IN
such a way that not single oratOrieai
grace is diminished thereby. Whether this
z because be commits his speech well to
memory or not never could tell But with
or without manuscript Voorhees, is quite sa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Sensible Sentiments.

The London Mining Journal, in the
course of an able article on mining, has
these considerats words;
People Of England and the East have
but faint idea in regard to mining as
legitimate enterprise. They cannot un-
derstand why if man has good piece
of property he should wish to sell
it, their idea being that good property
can be made to pay from the very start.
There is not a more erroneous idea ex-
tant in regard to mining, than the one
that good property must of necessity
from the very first. furnish sufficient
ores to not only pay expenses, but also
to return dividends to the lucky
owners. Mining is as legitimate
q businest as any in which capital can
engage. and it can perhaps be best illus
trated as to what Is necessary to carry 1t
on successfully by comparing it with any
business engaged in in England or in the
East, and with which people are famil-
lar. Take. for instance, farming, than
which there is not more certain busi-
ness in the world. Suppose farmer to
not only own his farm, but that 1t has
on it all the necessary improvements in
the way Of buildings, fences, etc., at
that time he has exhausted his money
and credit, of what use is the
farm to him, or in what manner
can it be made TO pay without
stock, without farm machinery, without
seed, and the numerous other things
necessary to carry on farming success
fully? So it is with mining. Take
good property which, from the develop
ment already done, is known to contain
good mineral, what is necessary to put
that property upon a paying basisy
Buildings must be erected for the ac-
commodstion of employees. tools and sup.
plies of various kinds must be purchased;
tunnels must be driven. and shafts sunk
and drifts opened, in order that the ore
may be taken down and out of the mino
to the market. All this requires capital
or credit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Make Fireplaces.

At the present time there are thou.
sands Of persons in California who have
come here to escape from the cold and
wind and sleet and snow of the East on
account of feebleness of health They
are used to sitting by the fire at home,
and can in that way keep comfortable in
the house when the weather is danger.
ously cold outside the dwelling. When
they come,to California they find mild
climate, and with moderate wraps enjoy
their dives in the open air, but when
weary with riding they return to sit
down in a room the trouble bsgins.
They are weak, tired. litle oLilltd
perhaps, and need dry. warm air as a
restorative, but ID nine cises ont Of ten
their rooms have no stoves, freplaces or
heaters, and the invalids 60 to bed to
keep warm when they would prefer to
sit up before the Gre, and read or con.
duct their correspondence.
When rainy week sets in the case is
more aggravated. The visitors cannot
go out in the sunshine, and to sit in
their rooms without fire is hazardous
and unpleasant. In this way many per
sons take violent colds, and go away to
curse the country. 1t should be con-
stantly borne in mind that invalids need
an increase Of temperature over that Of
persons in robust health, and in the
Winter and Fall in this country fire
is needed in an invalid's room at least
one-third of the time. Within the past
week some invalids have returned to the
severity Of an Eastern climate for the
sake Of the fireside joys, because they
could not obtain them here. This fact
should arouse the attention Of our house
owners, house builders and hotel keepers
to provide heaters or fireplaces for their
invalid guests, who are here in great
NUMBERS all the time, and more would
come II proper provisions were made for
their comfort when they get here. In
building hotels and houses hereafter, due
attention should be paid to this require
ment. Our climate is glorious, but does
not in every feature fit the needs of an
invalid in the Winter. Art and reason
must supplement what nature cannot
accomplish in all that relates to the sick
and the weak. 1t is to be hoped that
ia addition to our favoring skies and
mild temperature, all other elements of
comfort will be supplied for the comfort
Of our numerous visitors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
ST CHARLES
rIco HOUSE.
Progress in Gunnery.
lst. Louis Globe Democrat. |


The progress in gunnery was well il.
lustrated by the latest experiment at
Shoeburyness. A target forty feet thick
was set up composed OF an outer coaIing
of granite blocks foot and half in
thickness, and a solid interior of concrete
aud brick. Against this at one trial was
hurled shell weighing 750 pounds.
with charge of 450 pounds of powder,
the guc standing at distance of 200
yards. The initial velocity of the shell
was over 800 yards second. The blow
completely destroyed the facing of the
target by dislcdging several of the gran
lite blocks and deranging most of the
others, while the shot buried itself sew.
eral feet deep in the brick concrete'fill-
ing. AT another time the ball was
driven through a target consisting of
eighteen inches of rolled iron plate and
eight inches of teak. Again shell was
forced for eighteen feet into solid
granite wall forty feet thick. There is
nothing inferior about guns that will
do this.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
San GorRonio.

Ex-Su supervisor j. C. Harmon was in
the city yesterday. He is now engaged
in sowing wheat in San Gorgonio Pass.
That part of the country appears to be
on q genuine boom. The plows are 60
ing in every direction and Mr.. Harmon
anticipates the planting Of $4,000 acres
of wheat and barley there this winter.
They have had plenty of rain, and grass
and grain are looking well, while vine
yards and orchards are being planted on
the right and left. Mr., Harmon pre-.
diets brilliant future for that part Of
the country. which has been overlooked
for many years. It is an elevated ooun.
try where wheat never rusts and grapes
produce the finest wines and raisins.
Mr.. Harmon has probably made, as
usual, good strike in San Gorqonio.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
sy would never regret the taxes which

they would never regret the taxes which
they pay.
THE SUPERINTENDENT,
DR.. J. Harmon, visits the hospital
daily, and goes through all the wards
examining each patient and prescribing
when necessary. His place is no sine
cure. One day performing au amputa.
ton, on another performing desperate
surgical operation, and always having a
number Of chronics under his care He
has kind word for all, and his visits are
eagerly anticipated.
THE EMPLOYEES.
The steward, Mr.. A. G. Bradfield, Is
an accomplished prescription clerk from
Milwaukee, and attends to the pharma-
ceutical department with accuracy and
fidelity. Every morning DR.. lannon's
prescriptions are carefully put up and
distributed. He presides over the din
ing room, seeing that all are treated i'm
partially, and makes tour Of the hospi-
tai several times daily. This and his
care Of the supplies Of the institution oc-
cupyiag his whole time, and he is quite
popular.
His assistant, Mr.. Henry Doyle, is pa
tient and kind, doing the most disagree
able duties with a cheerfulness that is
admirable. He keeps the wards and
other rooms scrupulously clean and is
always attentive to patients.
The cook is competent wonan who,
a few years ago, had her thousands, but
injudicious stock speculations ruined her
finances.
The wash-woman does her part Of the
hospital work to the satisfaction Of all.
HOSPITAL ARIsTocRATs.
You may think there are no social
grades in the hospital, but you would
make q terrible mistake. There are
ranks. and the inner circle is that Of the
old veteran inmates, sort OF Chapter Of
knights Hospitaler. Some of them
have been charge to the county from
date anterior to the erection Of the hos
pital. They wear the badge Of no order,
but there is conscious superiority in
their dcmeanor as they swing aronnd
paralytic leg or voraciously devour
hearty meal. They are quite patroniz-
ing to newcomers, on whom these an
clients look down with ill-disguised con.
tempt. They know all about the Doc.
tors business, the Stewards duties and
how the hospital ought to be run. verj-
ly, there is caste at the hospital and
the old veterans are its noblemen.
There might be many amusing incl
dents written about the hospital, but it
is like iesting in cemetery or cracking
jokes on tombstone. so will quit.
A VISITOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
New Time Table.

The change Of time ON the Southern
Pacific Railroad will take effect about the
10th inst. The changes will be in the
through Express, the Cotton train, and
the Emigrant going north. as follows:
The East Bound Express will arrive at
about $50 P. NJ. and leave for Arizona
about 2P.M.
The West Bound Express will arrive
about 1890 P. NJ. and leave for San
Francisco about p. NJ, meeting proba-
bly, at Sepulveda Station.
The Cotton train will leave Los An
geles at 9 A. NJ. and return at $50 P. M,
reversing the present order.
The Emigrant going north will leave
at $780, A. NJ, instead of s:45 A. NJ, as at
present.
The new schedule will be very conve-
nient for the receipt and distribution Of
the through mails out Of the time of the
local mails. By this it Is intended that
close connection will be made via Mo-
jave with the Atlantic & Pacific Rail-
road at the Needles. The other trains
are supposed to be unchanged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
B'nsi Birth Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge Of the Independent
Order of B'nai Birth. Division N. 4,
embracing the entire Pacific Coast de-
partment Of the order, met in annual
session Tuesday. One hundred and
thirty eight delegates were present. The
following grand officers were installed
for the ensuing term; Grand President,
Frank Sperling. Of San Francisco; Past
Grand Vice President, d. Hirschberg, of
Oakland; Second Grand Vice President,
H. Marks, Of Stockton; Grand Treas
ursr, NJ. Kalmuck, of San Francisco,
reelected for the fifteenth
time; Grand Secretary, L. Blank, of San
Francisco; Grand Trustees, Jules Cert,
s. Adler, Herman Enkel. San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Vines and Vine outtinga.

EDITOR HERALD-BefQre leaving Los
Angeles permit me to inform your read.
ers that, in anticipation OF brisk plant
ing season | have contracted for large
lot of the rarest varieties of vines and
vine cuttings most needed in our new
plantations. | am anxious, of course,
to dispose of them, not having engaged
them for personal use. Those who in
tend to plant or to create nurseries
would do well to send to my office for
price-lists and descriptions.
CHARLES A. WErMoRE.
No. Ill Liedesdorlf ST.. San Francisco.
lw ian27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Passengers Due rnis nvsulns.


The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern routs. to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially autographed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
EB Morris, Miss Bsllessr, s w Vale,
San Francisco; J b Burroughs, Coancil
Bluff. lows; ? Essrt md vile, Oakland;
J Alexander. New Yerk; J @ Howe aud
wife. 3 3 Howe. pIt'sbarsh, Ps; 3 @
Welsh J , Lswls Clyda Ohio, Mr.
Psnuoy. Tuusn; = Brown. Hssh~tes,
\ II ~ GH1lrl,sA 1rInsun5 ~ n@lls
:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
A arasifyins sale.

The sale Of city lots in block 35A /,
Ord's survey, yesterday, proved to be
an immense success under the mastery
auspices Of Mr.. Il. W. Noyes. Of the
auction firm of Noyes 4 Field. Below
we give the sales, with the minimum
prices affixed by the city aud the prices
actually realized by the energetic and
resourceful auctioneer. 1t will be seen
that about seventy per cent. above the
official apprissment was secured for the
city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
COURT REPORTS
superior Court Howard j.

Superior Court Howard, j.
THURSDAY, Jan. 81, 1884.
Tell VS.. 5ibson--M Motion by defendant
FOR q new trial denied.
Estate Of Robert Furlong, deceased
Return of sale of real estate heard and
confirmed.
Schlessinger VS.. Mallard-Demurre.
submitted. Defendant allowed two days
to file points, and plaintiff two days
thereafter to reply.
Pic Pico VS.. A. Brisv alter-The mo-
tion of defendant to dismiss this action,
heretofore submitted, having been duly
considered, it is ordered that the same
be granted, and that the said action be
dismissed for failure Of the plaintiff to
prosecute the same.
Tell VS.. Gibson Fifteen days stay Of
execution granted on motion of defend
ant.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of r. Williams. deceased--Re
turn of sale OF real estate.
HINES, j.
In re additional term trial jury-Forty
Jurors drawn. Minutes of the drawing
made.
Levy ct al. vs.. acknowledgement for
plaintiff for 1926 and for all costs up to
date of tender, August7, 1883.
IN re certified list Of term trial jurors
The Clerk is hereby ordered to keep
said list from publication in the daily
newspapers of this county until Tuesday,
February 5th.
Manyel VS.. Buricklo-Defendan al
lowed twenty days to plead herein.
Thomas vs.. Carllis-Case continued.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Mullally VS.. Chappell ct al.
Farmers and Merchants Bank vs..
Thomas.
O'Reilley VS.. Martinez.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
- -
Fair Play.
wall-street News.

Wall-street News.
''Sir, You predicted frost for the night
Of the 2lst OF September" said an old
farmer as he entered the Signal office at
Cleveland two or three days later.
Eyes, sir"
"And it didn't come
mo, SIR"
"Well. sir. that prediction caught me
with 800 bushels of apples on the trees
and | sold the lot for half price"
Sorry, sir, but the Bureau is some
times mistaken.
well, want you to help me out Of
it. The chap who got my apples has 40
acres of taters. If you will only pre-
dict a regular freeze up for tomorrow
night l kin get them taters for ten
cents bushel and come out all solid"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

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 avenue. They arc located on o
hillside, looking east, having splendid
views of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient to Postoffice, schools
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main thoroughfare
and business street, Fair Oaks avenue,
between Hotel Raymond and postoffice,
the corner lots of two and half acres
each having frontages of $50 feet by 2O6
feet. ian30-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Personal,

A magnificent stock Of watches, dia
monds and jowelry b now being closed
out ct 10 First street, between Spring
and Main. The stock is from the well
known and extensive houss Of H, Bohn
4 Co.. OF Chicago aud Denver, Colorado,
and y worth your time to look at il. y
Il must b sold. Goods al worrunted -
ru1gepented Sale eSgry eflornoen and
s1lz y a 1qpE1n = qo~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

SHILOHS vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
sia. Price 80 aud 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by G. f. Hcinzeman. l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by G. =. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
A A3portionment Of County School
Fund.

EDITOR ExPREss. The following Is the
second quarterly apportionment Of the
school fund. The apportionment is made
ia accordance with Section 1858 Of the
Political Code:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee It. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vital.
izer ia guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
G. +. Heinzcman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Pasadena.

The widow of James Fisk, Jr., is said
to be in needy circumstances in Boston.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

In Jamaica fifty-eight out of every
hundred children born are illegitimate
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
Hessesrd's Aeid rnesphass
m suAsscrssss.

Prof. AdolpA Or Nsw York, asys;
II pse1 4 ~ nloa}oknsss during a
oesaa passaes. n - * ~ osssi ~
~ 1.1.se 49,. - Cnye NJ = .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In.
jector free. Sold by c. f. Heinzeman
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
nAanlnp

'1'I1; - : : |s''';z:s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-01
The Great Natural Demand.

In order to supply the great natural
demand for remedy of real merit. one
capable of cleansing the system, purify
ing the blood, regulating the liver and
acting on the bowels, the California Fig
Syrup Company has commenced the
manufacture on large scale of q con-
centrated Syrup of Figs, and is sending
out trial bottles to be given away, so
that it costs nothing to try it and con-
vince yourself of its efficacy. And as
every family needs bottle, it is also
for sale in so cent aud 81 bottles at all
drug stores. c. +. Heinzeman, whole
sale agent, Los Angeles.