davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

Judgments were taken against Peter Reuter-,
on notes, yesterday by Allen NJ. Fletcher, for
1899 60, and by J. Giles Smith for $2O6. 20
Adam Griffin was awarded Judgment against
the late partners in Fletcher &c Sharpes Bank
for 81, $50, on a certificate of deposit, and the
Indianapolis National Bank took Judgment on
notes against the Stockman Ice machine Com
pany for 81, 676.62
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
THE ELAINE ENCBPTTON

The committee of arrangements having in
charge the Blaine reception met yesterday after
noon
Reports were received from the several com
mittees and all reported matters working well.
Mr. Shower was ordered TO build the grand
stand for revieying the night procession in front
Of the south entrance of the courthouse and
three stands in Military Park
j. L. Bieler Charles Reynolds John Pfaff
and J. G. Adams were designated as a special
committee to decorate the speakers stands.
O. s. Denny was directed TO request the
county commissioners to have the court house
lighted on the night Of the 2lst, in order that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
HAY Fever.

I recommend to those suffering
las | have been) with Hay Fever,
Ely's Cream Balm. I have tried
nearly all the remedies, and give
this a decided preference over
them all. t. has given me imme-
date relief. G. r. STEPHENS,
Hardware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
Apply into the nostrils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

At the German Republican meeting at Mozart
Hall, on Tuesday night, the following gentle
men acted as vice presidents: Fred Ballweg,
VIM. c. Lamb, Jacob Kropp, Frank Alley,
Chas. Richuan, Mark Hudson, w. Ralph,
J. G. Rieper, Fred Lang. Aug. Keil Chas
Ziegler. Chas, Singstork. Chas. Scholl,
John Uhl, Ben r. Lefever, John A Sachs, J.
S. Coffman, Taylor Monteith, Fred Thoms,
Charles Schwager, Nicholas Kertz Leo Haller
Phil Hereth, George Heitz, b. F.
Heitz, Christian FIitsehe, w. Muegge
JAG. Baron, John WaIdcoether, George Reicherd
Louis Essman, Fred Gensberg, Andrew Nagele
Jas. Schmidt, John Krupp, Albrecht Kipp, Eu-
gene Wagner. Ed. Dean, Ed. Hassell, Willard
Miles, Aug Mai, John BIarsee, Henry Kinekler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16

DO you know" remarked a prominent gen
tleman to US a few days ago, OR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is really good thing. NY daughter
would have me use it for bad cough and it did
cure me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16
A POSITIVE CURE
EnR
CATARRH

sages Of catarrhal virus causing healthy seeretionS
1t sllays inflammation protects the membrsnal lin
ings of the head from additional colds completely
heals the sores and restores the of taste and
smell. Beneficial results realized by few appl-
cations thorough treatment will cure. Unequaled
for colds in head. Agreeable to Send for circu-
lar. Sold by druggists. By mail SOC package
ELYS CREAM BALM Co, Ovego, NY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-16


HON. JOHN B. ELAN.
Mr.. John B. Elan then came forward. He
said he didn't come tonight to discuss political
issues 1t seemed time rather for cheers, and
songs. and horns-musical horns 1t seems that
in Ohio they have taken our Governor at his
word. They have given US change they have
turned the rascals out Major Mckinley who
was unseated at the same time that Mr.. Peelle
was, will so back to Congress. Mr.. Peee, you
remember, was turned out TO make room for
Bill English and little Bill at that. Mr. Hen
bricks has told them over in Ohio that it
would now be battle to the death
in Indiana That sounds very formidable
coming from warrior like our Mr. Hendricks
who is remarkable for being good peace man
in war and good war man in peace. But we
will let the war go on Nobody has been over
thrown but the office-seekers; nobody but the
is one of the methods used in our public schools.
The Republican party shows q great object
lesson from The Penobseot to The Gulf in the
prosperity of the Nation. The Democratic
party is again being taught that ISLANDERS rang
ing from eight to thirty-fve years old are not
marketable. The Mulligan letters are worth no
more than the 329 that we heard so much about
in 1880 Such tactics will not win. They begin
to feel it, and We must move on
April 1865 that we had almost enough prisoners
to surround US when Sheridan dispatched to
Grant that he believed il we pushed things Lee
would surrender The answer came back
"Push things" We stand in tho same position
tonight, and if we push things victory will be
ours in Indiana, and national victory will be
the result We will probably experience some
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
Everybody Doctor
BY ROBERT A. GUM, NJ. D

Everybody's Doctor contains 6s4 oc-
tavo pages, aad is printed on fine pa
per and handsomely bound. It is sold
at a low price of three ts3.O0) dollars
copy, so as to bring it within the
| reach of all.
The work differs from all other books
on Domestic Medicine in having the
disease Systematically arranged Accord
ing to their classification. Everything
| is described in tho plainest pussible
language, aud the prescriptions are
| written in plain English So that they
can be employed by any intelligent
reader.
Druggists will find this book Of great
advantage in aiding them to give adj
! vice when asked to do SO.
Dentists will find mucl, information
in it that viii prove valuable to them
selves and their patients.
Teachers will be better prepared for
| the performance of their duties in the
sceool room Ivy studying it.
Parents will find it reliable adyis-
er in everything relating to the rearing
of their children.
Every family can save fifty times the
price of the book every year, by con-
sulting.
1t is complete in all parts, and is the
most recent book OF the kind published.
The book will be sent free by mail or
EXPRESS on receipt of three dollars.
Address. NlCKLES PUBLISHING
COMPANY, 767 and 763 Broadway
New York City.
Send for Circular.
T# A0antc Wautah
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16

enough to subsist ON while making an
other crop and have few dollars left.
1t is no wonder that man does not
succeed with only two hundred and
fifty dollars to feed man and beast up
on. One of the great points to be con-
sidered, if a person wishes to succeed,
is to enconomize and save. 1t is sur
prising to know how little person
can live on, if brought to necessity Of
| it, for it is better to live cheap one
year than all your life. By following
this plan with a determination to go
into debt as little as possible, in two
or three years you will be an indepen-
dent man. Now is the time to save
all the hay you can; make good use OF
your COW and buy as little meat is pos
sible; it is one Of the most expensive
articles that we can use.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
THE FARMER BOY.
BY EMILY CLARE,

A welcome to the farmer boy
Whose heart is in his toll,
Who earns his muscle and his pence,
From Natures teeming soil;
Whose heart goes out like happy plras'
In gladstone songs OF Joy;
OF such is our Nations power and
pride
The honest farmer boy.
The dapper youth who fears the frost
That changes green to scar, ,
Can never claim the might or mlnd,
Columbia's ship to steer.
The gilded sins Of camp and court
Such dollhouse plants destroy;
But health and truth and industry
Protect the farmer boy.
1.-THE Western Rural.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
r A. I L r O A u s

R A I L r O A u s j..
TIME TABLE OF TUE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
GOING EAST.
No. 402, Mail aud Express s:lS P. NJ
No. 4i0, Freight. .9:52 P. NJ
GOING WEST.
No. 4ol, Mai! and Express, l2:43 A. NJ
No 400, Freight. .2:l5 A. NJ
Arrive at New Orleans. .......S A. NJ
Leave New Orleans. .l2I5 P. NJ
TIME TABLE MoRGAN's LOUISA AND TEXAS
ARRIVE
No. I, Mail and Express, :. .6:3s P. NJ
No. 9, Freight, .......... 1876 P. NJ
DEPART.
No. 3, Mail and Express, Asa A. NJ
No. 10, Freight. SSH A. Nj
Arrive at New Orleans. -. $40 P. NJ
Depart from New Orleans. ...,-8 A. NJ
Tickets on sale to AL points East and
South East. G. w. Morton, Agt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
e1e BOOK FOR $50

EVERY DAY ENCYCLO-
PEDIA. A complete Manual Of Social
and Business Forms. Contains matter
equal to $500 pages, octave, of type
ordinary used. Sells everywhere to
every body. The cream Of over SO
volumes for $3.50. $l.CO will secure
copy and agency. THAY-
Err, MERRIAM & CO., limited, Phila-
delplia, Pa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16

SOME idea OF the magniilcenCe or
the destroyed Masonic temple of New
York can be surmised from the follow
ing description: The "Austin room'
was considered the handsomest lodge
room in America, if not in the world.
The furniture was very elaborately up
holstered, and the large emblems near
the masters chair were overlaid with
gold. The floor was covered with q
rich carpet, and light at night was sup
piled from large cutglass gaselier Of
new design. The decorations were
elegant, and one of Mason Il Ham
bins best organs, with all the modern
improvements, occupied the side of the
room opposite the junior warden's chair.
The austin room was recently formed
out of what was the large banqueting
hall, and was occupied by the richest
lodge lodge in the city, the rental be-
ing $1,000 per year fer one night in
each week. The commandery-room,
which has been destroyed, was very ell
egantly fitted up, with stalls after the
style Of the asylHns of the knights Of
old. The seats had over each of them
a carved gothic canopy of wood, and
the furniture and fittings, which were
in harmony Herewith. The daisy of
the council officers at the upper end of
the large room was also beautifully
carved, and during the sessions of the
Knights Templar hung with armorial
banners Of silk and bullion, all of
which have doubtless been destroyed,
together with the uniforms, arms of
the Knights and paraphernalia of the
different communicates kept in the
closets of the rooms adjoining the "as-
YUM" A very large and valuable
organ, built by Henry Erben. occupi-
a gallery at the lower end Of the room,
and has also been destroyed. The de-
decorations of this room were entirely
in harmony with the rest Of the fit
tings. Adjoining the asylum were the
Red Cross Knights room, the ban
quoting room, the reception room and
the room for reflection, all of which
were appropriately fitted up for the
purposes to which they were applied
The ante-room was formed and decora.
ted to represent the inside of tent
and the "armories' led from this room
SENATOR PENDLEToN's SUCCESSOR
After short but warm campaign fol
the United States Senatcrship in Ohio,
Hon. Geo. Fl. Pendleton has been de.
feated in the Democratic caucus fol-
denomination. His successful com
petitor is Hon. II. B. Payne, of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Payne is over seventy
years Of age, and hes long been a
prominent figure in Ohio politics. He
has always been Democrat of the
straightout sect, and as cary as 1851
was u candidate ior the United States
Senate, being defeated by Ben Wade
by only one vote. He was afterward
Democratic candidate for Governor
against Salmon P. Chase, the latter
being elected by a small majority.
lie has served in both branches of the
State Legislature and in the lower
House Of Congress. Since 1877, he
has held no public Office. Mr.. Payne
is gentleman Of great wealth, high
culture and thoroughly grounded
Democratic principles. 1t is safe to
say he viii make a worthy successor
of Senator Pendleton. That he re-
ceived so large vote in the Demo
cratic caucus last night is ample evi-
dence of his GREAT nonrlaritv fly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
Alexandria, La.
mTa A WEEK MADE AT HOME BY

MTA A WEEK MADE AT HOME BY
OK the industrious. Best business
VINO before the public. Capital not need
ed We VIII start you. Men, women,
buys and girls wanted everywhere to work
for US. Now is the time. You can work
in spare time, or give your whole time to
the business No other business will pay
you nearly as well. No one can fail TO
make enormous pay, by engaging at once.
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made
fast, easily and honorably. Address TRUE
g. CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
-CL()TZIH!!l[lIHG!!-

w e LII X n o w NH O U e
--OF-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-01-16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

New ORLEANs-Daily. Arrives at
800 P. NJ by train, departs at 5:35 A.
NJ. by train.
NATCHtTocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage;
departs at A. NJ, by stage.
WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck. Bahbs
B'idge, etc, Semi .'ceekly. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at | A. NJ.
departs Mondays and Fridays at
P. M.
LEEsvlLLE-Semi- areek1y. Due every
Monday and Thursday at 6 O'Clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at 7 o'clock A. M.
HARRIsoNBuRG Semi .,peekly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. NJ.
WINNfTELD- IFeekly. Due every Tues
day at u o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
Dr. Joseph Kurtz

No sss Main ssrsst. opposite Bsks Block
W1ys and sar diseases szsatsd with the cars o.
spscAllsk ap29
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
Oaptais q the etsn1pshpp Slaneus
Who dia nee ReeDsnd 70 Sig
nails 81 distress ffem the "City
~ Colombus.n

Captsnn ef the 9tSn1nehlD S1lsucus
VINE dfa not nosDsnd 20 sig
nals 81 distress ffom the sCity
u Cslsnbus.n
BosroS, Feb. Captain Burnham Of
the Board Of Inspectors Of the Steam
Vessels Of Boston district, stated to an
Associated Press representative yester-
day, that the Captain Of the steamship
Glaucus admitted to him privately that
the Glsucus passed the wreck of the
steamship City Of Columbus, after day
light on the morning Of the disaster and
recognized her; that her signals
Of distress were seen from the Glsucus
but that the latter steamer did
not stop because the captain did not wish
to be delayed. "This," said Captain
Burnham, sis one of the most heartless
things ever heard Of. II was outrageous.
propose to summon the entire crew Of
the Glaucus and take their testimony be-
fore the Board. l never hoard Of such .
violation Of that holy but unwritten law
Of humanity 90 essential, and one, also,
20 generally respected among seamsn."
Ensland Abande ems Egyptian su-
R8ecS VvCE 0Oo~Sns
LONDON, Feb. 7.--Letters from Gen.
Gordon made public says: 1t is no
secret that England has abandoned all
intention of guaranteeing con-
tfnuancs Of Egyptian supremacy over
Soudan. It has decided that
the task is too onerous and would be
attended with NO corresponding ad-
vantage. 1t will therefore allow the
people now in rebellion to revert to
their old Sultan. General Gordon 40
cepts this decision as wise and just.
Prospective Pardon OF Paynaster
WaDSon.
LRAyEHwoErH, Kansas, Feb. IA
suit Of citizens clothing has been deliv-
cred 10 Major WATSON, paymaster, who
b now serving term in the Kansas
penitentisry. and he has been advised
that bis pardon will arrive from Wash
ington next week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
vieteria Parllsnent Kills the re.
male suffrage Bfll.

vIcrokIA, B. c., Feb. THE House,
BY . majority Of Eve, voied down the
bill TO admit women to the right OF sui
frage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
CONSIGNMENTS OF

CONSIGNMENTS OF
Large Diamonds from Paris
and the Hague. OF the Purest
Qualityi Latest styles Jew.
e1ry Of new and Exquisite De.
signs, Watches Of Wonderful
Mechanism In Diamonds,
Pearls, Rubics and Gold,
Newest watchwork Of every
kind, Beautiful variety ofEle-
giant Quartz Goods Of Califsr.
mia Manufacture, Fine Jew.
e1ry Of Los Angeles Work.
manship, etc.
California arc respectfully invited to this exhibi-
ton OF rare gems and costly and unique jewelry
and watchwork. during the entire week.
FROM FeDy 4tll TO the Sth,
INCLUSIVE
Visitors will not be expected tn purchase, and
every attention Will be given 10 all alike.
This great display is intended as . slight rs-
turn to tee pubic for the large patronage be-
slowed upon the DIAMOND HOUSE" since its
first opening.
Il viii show to stranger abroad that Los An
gelss IN fts wonderful proersss Is now second 70
30 city In the Union In this department, and IL
win b matter Of pride to every citizen, from
the poorest TO the Richest. that Los Augeies can
give an
ExHlnlTIoN
o. 5s,s and ee:.'y gosd: ssu.l e IN. great an
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
Eloe6 e rsrrytewn.

CL1vrLAsp, O., Feb. THE rains
have teassd. The waters err. falling ~
Northern Ohio. At TAnyterm ~ Iow-
land: wsrs sabmerssd siste 6sh(d deer
g - o'clock this moF1liaz thsn ever
prsviously known. The en7aufactorise
wsrs shut down at noon, Tks water hss
fallen two inches and b sslll Tssslfne.
General osrdsn capture1 - a.
Dsbels. e
LONDON. Feb. IA dispstuh from
Alszandris to the Dailv Nnss -
thas the rsbsls have eaptursd 0nsral
Qordon. :. 81 ~ =.
DIvs 1irsnsn Killsa ID lshs A.
henteWn, ~, Fire. III ~
ALIHNrowN. Pa, Feb. 7.--Whils 6rs-
msn wsre working o.. tho n Il The
isseo<y of Kses1nee : Kiruhpsr. -
vd!Is u! ostV.yd, kiIltae cyQ ~ NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
B1eed at Aursra ana Lawrence
burg. Ina.

AURORA. Ind, Jan. Intense OK
element was caused here last night
when the alarm bells in Lawrenceb1rr
I've miles away, were distinctly heard.
The leyss above that town gave way and
no doubt the place ID being subjected to
the rushing food.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08

Gold Filings smallest entire Crowns made wt
Gold. guaranteed to stand the test Of time and
Rubber plates magam onethid
often diahea
Physicians will do well fmatoy coudt
membrane mouths containing rubber plates and
D Smith has recently invented and constructed szaHu
famed gums nsenbe Stone Ih. ycndsEf yrcc6 sdd
teeth extracting In all children and adults.
ABSOLUTELY PAlNLE8o AND HABMLgoo
Ftancah
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08

oPFIcE AT RESIDENCE. lsl MAIN STREET.
odcs Houn-s to II a. n. 70 and to
Rssidsnos-RAss ads OF Main strsss. below
Hryt. mib-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-08
FlssAs at wheelise and neseue
ef Families.

WHRELISo, w. Va, Feb. Great
excitement was occasioned by the report
that many families were Imprisoned BY
the water IN the houses in the lower part
Of town. Relief parties were organized
By Mayor Miller and about twenty fam
lies rescued from their psriIous posi-
lions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
what Hot Beans Did.


Probably " iAushabls thing e has
been in long time took place at James.
Vile at the Grand Army reunion few
wssks ago. There wAs to be : baked
been banquet for the whiting veterans.
and half the families in town furnished
: pan Of baked beans for the occasion,
sending them to the armory late in the
afternoon piping hot. A couple Of boys,
sons Of q soldier, were intrustsd with .
large pan Of red-hot baked beans to
take down town. and they pus the pan
ON hsnd-sled and started. Arriving
ct the top Of big hill, where the road
runs straight down into the business
street, the temptation to ride down was
to great, end the boys got on the sled.
with the pan Of beans in front OF them
stcaming hot. They started. Every
crossing they struck . COB Of beans
would hy out, and before they were half
down the hill the boys were covered
with beans from head to foot. They
shut their eyes and let the sled went. !"
A girl stood by the crossing a
they posssd. and ss the sled Struck
. hummcck handled Of beAns
hit the girl u the hair, and ~ the hot
mass began to heat up she felt thss the
hairs Of her head were numbered, and
put hsr hand TO her head, and when the
beams bsrnsa hsr hand he yellsl FIRE
pnd wsnt away on Gallop. 4 dog ran
alone beside the sled and barksd 1t the
boys. but quart Of beans struck the dog
aud the weather was too warm for him,
aud he ran away with hot boz. The
sled finally TUNED over, and boys, beans
and sled rolled and slid for half block,
and the street was paved with good In
tentions and baked beans. The boys got
up. scraped tho beans of their clothes,
thought the matter over minute, when
each took hold Of side Of the empty
pan and they carried it down to the
armory and reported to the committee
ON beass. The circumstance was related
TO the soldiers, and the empty pan, the
handssled and the boys decorated with
beans created as much amusement for
the old veterans as any one thing. =
Pecks Sun.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
,ked Morl Il 4 was 40. addino tbat Il /

a,ked Morl II il was so. adding that IL I
was, or il the expression was repeated,
he would box his ears. Morl said it was
intended for another person, and the ins
cident ended. Four weeks later Morl
sent his seconds to Hlntner. calling ON
him for written apology and with
drawsl Of the words, otherwise challeng.
ing him to fight duel. Hintner refused
TO withdraw his words; he also ssrefussd
absolutely to fight duel because it was
against his religion, against reason and
c0nscienoe, and also because duelling
was forbidden both by the civil and the
military law" Hsreupon the matter was
brought before . Court OF Honor, con.
slsting Of superior officers Of the Four
tsenth Army Corps. The decision OF
this court was approved" and published
on the 18th Of January and simply re.
cities that Josef Hintner, Lieutenant
in the Reserve Of the Tyrolese jaeger
Regiment of the Emperor Fiaas-J Josef.
y charged with ''absoluts refusal OF .
duel, and the sentence u that the ac-
cussd be deprived Of his commission and
rank" This sentence, It appsers, be-
comes forthwith operative.--Londcn
Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
Military Dusllans In Austria.

4 warm discussion il going ON in vien-
naaeenpsPsss in oonnsetion with the
case of IN ofzoer recently dismis I'D from
III army for refusing 70 light ! dusi.
'1kofl bgth lisutsnauts IN the Reserves,
ard both attsndins lectures IN the Uni.
veenity a Qsats, net last 0otehsr at 1
satlWly e(s1loa. Aofl made uss Of some
o6euaige Gkpfeuion. which Hintnsr
thsesht NJ lntondsd Tor himaslf. Hs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
Dr. Joasph Kurts
J. Hannou, II D.,

No rs Main ssssss. ossosss nalsr Block
GgEys and ear dissasss treated With the cAss OF
8 pscialist apaf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
County Physician.

nAscARzL pulLDNo. ups.iA Residence
q: Ssss ss.h y Z I. !. =; h-iss a..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
Great Remnant Sale.

Depend upon it, Hale & Co. will not stultify them
selves and we to make this Six Days Sale that
shall efectually silence all the capap Of opposition and
place us beyond the whisper of competition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
uoTucG.

Or Of the Hghs % ~ rsesys CsisbFAtsa Fire
Proos Elnssio kOof Paint, anA tha9 10 pssson l.
Hnthortssi - ssnpuund or ~ he sane without
ny psrmiasinn. NJ stbenoion has hssn called 70
~ fscs thAs Shisa pantsl& chaA Z Hulburd
sneaQs1 i pnknting rens \ tAls slty with tns
mns- Ihi1 b y aoa11y ~ pezn1ns tnAt thsy
have no au1Aosig whAtevsF y conpsgnd - uss
ntd pnine aad that shnN psuoe<u1S 6u psssnns
ssi'''sss sis - Q fk7iT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

sr1CIFIc VIhFUhS IN DfsfkfsiA.
DR.. A. Jenkins. Great Falls, N. H..
sayss II can testify to it seemingly
ialmost specific virtues in cases Of nerv-
ousnsss, dyspepsia and morbid vigilAnss
or wakeiufness. !"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28
THIS GREAT REMNANT SALE
Commences on Monday, March oath,

ally and to those who have not paid house visit
would recommend this sale propitious time for your
introduction No further notice will be given of this great
remnant sale, which will close Saturday night March
aeth.
Every one, whether they be rich or poor are invited
to come and for themselves that whereof we write
true To our distance we would state that
notwithstanding the press Of business all orders will be
filled as promptly as heretofore. Yours truly,
J. M. HALE 6 CO.,
nos. I and . SPRING 81, OPP 9osEoFFoE ).
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28

OFFICE AT REsIDENcE, lsl MAIN sTREET.
ohaes Houn-e 70 IL A. n. 70 and = 70
R.M.
:, Rsadsncs-EAa ads Of Main stssss, below