davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
She Stoops to Conquer.

! Ellen Vernon was the only daughter
OF rich gentleman who dwelt in a
country mansion buried in the midst of
stately woods.
She was eminently beautiful, highly
accomplished, and possessed a good
and kind heart. Her being an heiress
also added to her great attractions.
She loved poor cousin, Henry Nor
land by name, who, at an early age, had
been left an orphan, and whom Ellen's
father, Sir John Vernon, had brought
up and educated. From their earliest
years, at intervals, such as his holidays
and college vacations, the young people
had been, in manner, brought up to-
gether; and as their ages We're almost
alike, and Henry was well-made
handsome fellow, possessing consider
able mental and personal attractions,
their assimilation of taste, so much as
anything else, had contributed to waken
up feelings between them that neither
had as yet given vent to in words.
Henry loved his beautiful and wealthy
cousin to distraction. But the sense of
bis own dependence kept him from
advancing his claims.
Sir John Vernon had the most per-
feet confidence in Henry's honor. Not
thinking that there might be the slight
est danger in permitting the young
people to be together, he continued to
regard them both with the same tender
solieltude as ever as though they were
IN manner brother and sister.
1t was leap year." and the vacation
which Henry spent at the Hall proved
on this occasion to be to him a source
Oh pain and agony. The beauty of
Ellen, her artlessness, her afrectionate
manner, and her frankness, raised his
ahecnohs to such Il height that the
Very excess of his love magniiied his
oiiiieulties, and made him look with
sensation of fear upon his passion.
winch once or twice prompted him to
speak. and by consequence became an
migrate TO his benefactor. to whom he
owed everything in the world He re-
solVed TO die rather than incur the dis
pleasure of his uncle, the sting of his
own reproaches, and the possible rejec-
uon OF his suit by Ellen. This thought
beyond all others was most pregnant
with pain. He therefore Stunned her
presence as much as he could, and
spent whole days i'm the library, brood
ng upon his lost prospects.
i Ellen noticed this change, and with
= woman's tact, comprehended the
reason of it. With mixture of grief
ana pleasure she engaged herself in the 1
execution of plan, which was that of
swakening his jealousy, and driving
nim INTO confession to which she was
only too willing to listen. A rumor
was accordingly spread that sporting
uaronef of the neighborhood had not
only determined upon. wooing the
Young lady but also of winning her,
having laid very heavy wager upon
'ae result. Henry's passion was in
SANITY aroused, and rage, vexation and
'ove by turns tormented him. He
~ouid have called the insolent rival
ou'' having accused his cousin of play
lls false, forgetting that she had never
pugnted faith to him; he accused the
"orid of unkindness, his uncle of
tyranny; in fact, like a lover utterly
sueslde himself. he would have been
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
Bucklen's Arnica SaIyc.

The Best Salve III the world for C,ts.
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
Blains COrns, and all Skin Eruptiona.
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
iect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For SsIe at
Thibodaux Drug store
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

DID you hear that Tompkins had
1alled! Has he? l know he has
been i'll bad odor for some time" "It,s
all right now, for he hasn't got q
cent"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04
, [ CIR! SIGAR!SUG4R!

EEfS iTf DEMANDS That TIE
fc>'4 S'yIeot rigid sugar mills should
he fn?r' r.'tl 10 oli57in Il greater ue,cruraga
u cam, .aico. This ,an lie obtained Ly a.
fHcIln% voar rigid mill Tie MCDONALD
alllSaii.o EJlEalIIiig Ii gE,sstgo Regulator,
-. ii:,, iiFp owed the extraction of cane
ihif' .scr . 20 fo per <.es,:: gives
sfs;itt' s't';iis cguip@ tfe0apJcs aid Keeps
eel IN pressure on the Top ioier For
ttri'ifi lrtpraatipn and prices. utl.ircss
COINS II, HOAALD
!" - H"N ,-aJ5. CIl,c No u Deea,ur st.
As-'- Ia. New !'e :i.-s, La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-04

y. Riggs & Bro, Ci>tcin Makers
2el7 Delord street: n. O. Send TO-
price
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14

done. She said: II can't, I can't &
csn't!" and then sat down and burst
into tears. Still came the dreadful
chorus: Sometime! somctimew
why. Rose. its dinner-time! Don't
you hear the bell?" and some one
touched her shoulder.
Rose started. opened her eyes. and
there stood her little brother. laughing
and ringing the bell In her ears s'How
funny you look when you're asleepr'
he said. IL almost thought you were
going t. cry before ! shook you"
They wondered. at dinner that even
ing. why Rose looked 80 solemn; and
when dessert-time came. and her mother
asked: Rose. dear. did you forget
again." something vcrv like tears
filled her eyes - she answered; and
she felt her face grow red and hot
when grandma said: mo one ever
expects Rose TO do as she says she
will"
But for . month, or for . year-yes,
longer. even yet-she remembers-and
Rose Is . grown-up woman now-those
ten minutes Of misery spentin sometime.
SO strong al impression did the dream
make on her, that she has ever since
followed the only plan by which one
q conquer the little thief. Going-to-
do-it. This Is to attend to each thing
as il comes, and not to wait for = con-
venient season.-L- b. Day. il s. s..
Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14
nv TREASURES.

~ ehndrsn; how many, why bless you.
there's four:
Two roliickfn2. fun-loving boys,
Who always give mamma enough work %
do.
Bu, working is ONE or my joys.
Dear Ruby, who helps mamma lots" In her
Way.
And my baby 20 winning ana sweet.
DR. Ght Jewels adjoining my wifehood's crown
In = home where anxcls may meet.
A. the close OF the day. ! 81 down beside
ny baby. 70 Iuil her 10 sleep.
in sweet dreams Of childhood. the others re-
pose.
Kind Father. Thy watch DER them keep.
Yon ask am ! worried with trouble and cars:
All. no. II IL rcstfui and sweet
H. be the fond mother OF blossoms 80 fair.
To "a de ~ the right their young feet.
swonid wish 70 exchangcy' Not for king
dom or crown,
Nor for all OF your wealth. and your
pleasures.
You kecs your fair n ds and your couchcs OF
down.
III keep. what Il hest. my four treasures.
-E<k q Alien. a. Good Housekeeping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14
MEDICAL QUAcks.


The Latest Dodge for RobbIng = Long
suffering Public.
1t Is o the latest dodge Of medical
quacks who impose upon the credulity
Of the unsuspccting. to advertise their
nostrums under the head Of some so
called company. Perhaps the charla-
tan's name does not appear at all, but
the so-called Company is spread all
over his circulars. pamphlets, etc. A
subscriber sends us a circular letter,
which he has received from one Of
these Companies" which cures all
diseases mankind is heir to, and for
wards medicines prepared with the
greatest care tor each case. securely
packed in 4 plain box But before
the medicine is forwarded, the patient
Is asked to answer the following,
among a great variety Of other Il
tons ~propounded in the circular letter:
What Is your age? Gust as II ladies
generally were going to answer that
qucstionD
Is your partner healthy
Have you worked hard?
From what do you suffer most7
How is your sightP
What is your height?
What Is your weight
Is your tongue coated, and II 80
what color?
Arc your brothers and sisters
healthy
DO you ever have dizzy. faint or
blind spells'
Is yonr' hearing goodP
After being bombardcd with these
and forty-four other similar questions.
the unfortunate who may receive this
circular letter. = finally plumply asked
to tell. the Company this. to-wit:
do you feel discouraged. gloomy and
melancholy at tiincsp" II after u n
ming his eye down the long list Of dis
eases Of numerous kinds enumerated
in this circular letter. the recipient
don't feel discouraged. gloomy and
melancholy" he must have a pretty
good constitution and Is not easily dis
composed. American AgricuNurist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14

He wishss % Insult . DeIiaqusnt Dsbesr
and Olives Himsslf Away.
Nose Schaumburg was as mad Is Z
moist hen M day last week. In :
voice that quivered with rage. he said
to his clerk. Ike Silverstone:
Sit down dot desk at. and write 4
letter vat ! dictates dot Jake Open
heimer at. Write: Il have written to
you Who has not answered dot led
der? Jake Oppcnheimer. Who hash
l dunned dime and AGAIN. Jake OPP
pcnheimcr. Who has bald no atten-
shuns to dose dunsP Jake Open
heimer.' Have you got dot down. MI.
SilvcrstoneP'
II have dot down"
Den CONCLUDE: Who vas 4 low
Have you got dot down?'
II have dot down"
Den give dot letter to me 50 I puts
my name to it."
The clerk did 50. and hence the con-
Of Moses letter read: s.Who
a low scoundrelp Nose Schaum.
burg. Teras Sylings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14
OUR YOUNG READERS.
X SICK DOLLY.

Mamma. Dolly's dawn 70 seen
An VS. oofd ivy 10 keep
Ncwy. vewy still;
For N . , uid wake. I nnk
II would make her NJ
Dolly's been 20 sick. 90 know.
For eh doctor toll me So
-Newy sick indeed:
An set dot 4 poultirc on.
50 sic wou.dn' bleed.
Dolly's had Z pain-so bad.
Oh. II made me dwcfful sad.
An ] Amos cw.ed.
Mamma dear. what r0sld / do
IL my Dolly dledf
Now SEES wokened up. l nnk.
'Tausc her eyes bedin 20 wink.
Dolly. tum wife here.
An III wock 90 In my arms.
10 90 better. dearf
Mamma DoIly's almos' well.
An Iee gladder N ] tan tell
S'pos n sc had diedf
6'pose IL Dolly had been me,
Wouldn't 90 have cwicdy
Thomas u. C0nanf. IN Hdrper's Young Pe0
pc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14

How Luke varpum served HIs Country
by shoeIng Colonel Warmers Horse.
1t may seem at first sight as IL the
boy mentioned in this incident. which
is given by Edward Everett Hale in his
Boys Heroes. did nothing either heroic
or remarkable; but it Is a good illus
tration Of the value of doing ones best:
There was q boy whom we will name
Luke Varnum. He was fifteen years
old, and he vas lame of his left foot.
So, when every other boy in Number
Five, and every man. old and young,
shouldered his firelock and marched ol
to join General Stark and 60 and fight
the Hessians at Bennington. Luke was
left at home. He limped out and held
the stirrup for Lieutenant Chittenden
to mount, and then he had to stay at
home with the babies and the women.
The men had been gone an hour and .
half when three men galloped up on
horseback. And Luke went down to
the rails to see who they were. is
there nobody here?" said one Of them.
YES" said Luke, II am here"
II sec that" said the first man,
laughing. '.What l mean is. i there
nobody here can set a shoe?''
Il think / can.r said Luke. II often
tend fire for Jonas. / can blow = bel
lows. and l a hold 4 horses foot.
Any way, l will start up the FIRE"
So Luke went into the foroe and
took down the tinder-box and struck 4
light. He built the fire. and hunted
up half a dozen nails which Jonas had
left unintentionally. and he had even
made two more when = fourth horse
man came slowly down on q walk.
what Luck said he. .sto find A force
with the fire lightedr''
I'VE found one" said Marvin.
''with . boy who knew how TO light
it."
And the other speaker threw himself
of the horse meanwhile. And Luke
pared the hoof Of the dainty creature,
and measured the shoe. which was too
big for her. He heated it white, and
bent 1t closer. to the proper size. 1T
Is > poor fit" he said. but it will
do"
1T will do very WELL" said her
rider. But she is very tender-footed,
and do not dare trust her five miles
unshod-
And for pride's sake, the first two
nails Luke drove were those he had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14

Jacob Van Stein, who wa formerly
IN the business in South Africa, saws
there y mo money In ostriches." III
this Dc true, II i because the birds have
never had an opportunity 70 gobble il
Hoop iron. old brass. copper pans and
other bric-a-brac may Be found in the
ostrich that Is permitted to at large.
and Il there = no money in the col
lection Il Is not the fault Of the bird
N0rrist0Cn Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-14

Wyoming cattle kings have pur-
chased 81. 400 acres in Hillsboro and
Manatcc Counties, Fla, for a cattle
range. The price paid was $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
DENTISTS.
G. KEEPER, DENTIST.

C,PECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO TREAT.
y ing and filling teeth Gas administered
Nv office or residence. Rooms and VIII
son Block. MS OH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
A. PHILLIPS PARTY.
A winter Excu sion Arrives IN
the sunny south.

Yesterday morning large excursion
party in charge of that veteran leader
A. Phillips arrived from the east. FOR
lowing are those who made up TINS
pleasant party: :.
For Los Angeles-George Cotiin,, MFs Eon
Lawton, Miss Mary Prickett, MRS ny
wood, California; Miss Il Mills, Ontarioi
M Galazer Miss Alice Book, limos W. ~
A Poland, James Poland, missouri yW;cbbi.
Z Crosby, Massachusetts A n hlieu, 5'n Mrs 9
gan; M y Chamberlain, S M Munsol, "lo M,o ~
NJ Munson, IL X Munson, aSu MunsTn' " Vii Ii
York; w A Kennedy, Mrs kenneMuyii tones
Kennedy, NJ e Kennedy. Anna Anna M Kansas s
Iowa; Geo Buckley, M M BisnHop Hprsnn Mrs
Jones, California; Wm Leon
ard Vermont; G Hail. Gonsnt. STs Mrs
shire; Ocvarak, I Cohah.'
George G Brigham, Mrs ,,,ss Han.
Packard, Mrs NJ RI chaTos99n, s99,ypnod. | ] II
Mrs G Il Graves, e M Graves Massachusetts Wd.nns !
Mrs Il Leonard, Berty Leonaro' ,ioo AIev
Carrie Kinney, MRS B OaKey' T. charles Tag,
gart. California, W Hyatt, Mrs " Hyatt, l
OS BarDer Mrs o Barber, u y n keys, S.an niins
Minnie Parker, Mrs Phillips, Gruman,
New York; Il Palmer; MAia mcDonald. Mrs
Mcdonald, G McRae, w McDonaiu, MIS-
McDonaid' Massachusetts: Il G Udell, Con
necticut; w Potter, Mrs Y w r0tter, yer
mont; Miss II Hotchkiss, New YORK Mlss
o eaton, Missouri; w Hammond, Mrs W
p Hammond, o Holmes. Rhode Island I
II Chapman, Lee Mason, Maine, Ralph
Eicnt, Connecticut.
San Francisco~L Church, Mass; MRS
Bagley, A Bagley, G Bagley. NJ Pen,
dletop, Rhode Island: Mrs . Morgan, X y
Morgan, A A Morgan, G G Morgan, Y NJ Tor
gan, Mrs L Howard, Maine; Mrs L Whip
PIE, + G Whipple. II l. Whipple, Mrs VIM
Clark, Susie G Clark, Massachusetts; Miss
M Z Williamson, Maine: Mrs M IL Ladue,
Nellie l. Hatch, Connecticut; Mrs X Saul,
Miss NJ Blumburg, New Hampshire; o f
Foster, Kansas; E Munsey; Mrs E Munsey,
Miss Laura Munsey, Fred Munsey. Miss
Fernald; G f TooksDury, Mrs Tookskury,
M Tooksbury, Massachusetts; Miss q Fisher,
New York; Miss M Fraser, E M Fairchild,
Massac husetts; Miss f III Levison. Mrs
Annie Bailey, Rhode Island; Mary Perry,
Miss M Stephen, Massachusetts.
For San Diego-W III Randall, Mrs Kan
dali, Iva Randall Kansas; Mrs S nj Ray
mond, w II Raymond; Mr. o P Roberts, DR.
j. L Quimby and wife. Massac chusetts; o
Fox, Mrs 1 Fox, Michigan;W Lawrence,
Illinois.
For Riverside-G w Boggys, Tennessee;
Mrs w b Miller, s r Doble, E b How, Maio-
rie How, Conner, II Z Merrill Miss E l.
Warner, Massachusetts,; II Moore and wife,
Connecticut.
For San Bernardino-G Rodgers, IL
Rodgers. Massachusetts,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

DEPOT HoTEL--J NJ Graham and wife, Da-
kOta; VIM Krumcott, Chicago; Knapp,
Albany; Chas b Turrill, San Francisco; ii
Miller, Iowa; G A Phillips and wife, Frank
fort, KY; VIM w Merritt and wife, Milwau-
kee.
PICo HoUsE-Frank L Proctor, Tucson
C Langstaff, Elsinore. Cal; J T Isbell,
Ranchita; steadman, Salinas; f W Shu.
Ter. Pomona; Geo II Fullerton, Riverside:
G Aurand, Usage, Ia; Oscar Sutton, Cotton;
w z Mccoy, Oakland Il Kramer and wife,
Denver; H G Daniels, San Francisco, Frank
II Park, San Francisco M Merits and wife,
Milwaukee, A Lasater and daughter,
Leenslorn, Ill; W Calkins, Santa Barbara.
GRAND CENTRAL-S Meath and family,
Mont Clemes, Mo; Alf Warrington, Harry
Horn, San Francisco w Guptill, l.
Beassey, Cucamonga; G Taylor, Gason
ranch; William Kluman and family, San
Francisco; William Whitehead and family,
Santa Ana; Clark, Victor; t IL Thrush,
Stockton; A L Raines, Santa Ana; w E Al
len and wife, Bouquet canon; John Shafer,
Florence; C E Kline and wife, Hueneme;
g w Tallmon, Grundle, la.
NADEAU HoUsE.-R Crawford, A Todhun-
ter, A Wightman, D Green. San Francis
co; K P Turner, Oakland. Loose, X d
Loose. W Graves and wife, Mrs Saul, Den
yer; S Cole, Cahuenga; A Richardson, o
Griffin, San Francisco; Mrs Rose, Miss
Daisy Rose, San Gabriel M J Thompson,
Frank Llnsley, San Bernardino; d Meyer,
San francisco; B Banning, Gala; J c
Cnappell, San Francisco; J Mccoy. F II Hoff
and wife, Gala; A Gabriel, San Francisco
W O'Conners, Mrs O'Conners, London; H
M Merch. N NJ: Dr. r Mcdonald, Mrs Nc
Donald, w Swessey and wife, San Fran
cisco; E Bennett and wife, Kansas; Prev
lit and wife, Jacob Prewitt, Julia Prewitt,
Katherine Prewitt, Ky: C Burchard. W
Christie, San Bernardino; Preslier and
wife, Ohio; NJ Bell, Sarah Bell Cal; Mrs
Kaufman and daughter, Colorado Springs
Miss Bailey, Ohio; Johu Armstead, Phila'
delphia.
ST ELMO HoTEL-H G Frazer, S P II r; J
N Wood, San Fernando; Miss Jessie Boyce,
Iowa; Miss Sawyer, Iowa; E ID Halsted.
Milwaukee; M Morrow, Ration, N NJ; L e
Case, San Francisco; G Ealter, San Fran
cisco; Miss Brevard, Pasadena; Jules II
Roth, CITY; d Fl Wallace, Newcastle, Pa
Thomas Keogh, San Francisco; H Hamilton,
San Francisco; M Evans, Rocklin, Cal; S 8
Salisbury, Ohio; Case, Newhall; James
Dickson, G K K; Louis ] Wagner, stock
ton; Fred Wagner, stockton; Cole
man, Tulare, Cal; w G sturtevant, San
Francisco; Chas Simon, San Francisco; w
W Slater, Oakland; C. C. Thayer, San Fran
cisco; w II Wright. Essex. Conn; Mrs W
Hill, Stockton; J J Damon, San Francisco;
Miss Ella Ketchem, San Luis ObispO; Miss
Canahoo, Philadelphia; R Simmons, Chi
no Ranch; M Graham, st Helena; Thos.
Barr, Detroit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
MISS MARTINS SCHOOL FOR CHIL-
OREM.
MES. M. CATCHING.

~ FLOWER ST., BETWEEN SIXTH
Ol I and seventh, Reopens September
- 1ss6 aug29 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Electro Magnuttsm, the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins Electro Magnetic Insti
tute, corner of First and Spring streets, en-
trance on First street, is now fitted UP at
considerable expense, with everything that
Is necessary to cure chronic and so-called
incurable diseases, by the finest electrical
apparatus in the world. Turkish and
Russian baths also electric, sulphur and
eucalyptus baths. DR.. Robbins has had sew
colonies, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Den
yer, and four years in Los Angeles and
hundreds of leading citizens can testify to
the wonderful effects of electricity in curing
cases of chronic diseases when all else had
should try this new remedy before abandon,
ing all hope. After every medical treatment
the patients are given the Massage treatment
by persons of their own sex. The doctor
diagnoses diseases without explanation
from the patient, free of charge. His Office
hours are 9 to IL. to 5 and to Q. Bath de-
partment open Sunda ysfrom A. NJ to IL NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
GERMAN DYE WORKS,

40 sOIJTH MAIN STREET-Dyeing and
10 cleaning of blankets, hannels ana
snawis specially. GEORGE BokKhoF,f'
pronriplnr nuO Va
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
How to secure Health.

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA AND STILL
LINGA OR BLOOD AND LINER SYRUP
will restore perfect health to the physical or
ganization. 1t is. indeed, a strengthing syr-
up, pleasant to take, and has often proven it
self to be the best Blood Purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphil-
tic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
irysipelas Malaria, all Nervous disorders
and Debility, Bilious. Complaints and all
diseases indicating an impure condition OF
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach etc. 1t
corrects indigestion, especially when the
complaint is of an exhaustive nature. hav-
ing a tendency to lessen the vigor of the
brain and nervous system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Heart Dlsea Sc.

Read the hospital reports, read the mortu
ary reports, read the medical publications,
read the daily newspapers, and learn how
widespread Is heart disease, how difficult OF
detection it is to most people, how many
and sudden are the deaths it causes. Then
read DR.. Flints Treatise on Heart Disease,
and learn what is is, what causes it, and
what diseases ii gives rise to, what its symp.
toms are and how it may be attacked. II
you find that you have heart disease ask
your druggist for bottle of Dr.. FLINTs
on application to j. J. MACK & CO.,
Nos. 9 and IL Front street, 3. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
The --latest and Greatest DiscOv.
erYs

DIR. J. DE PRATTS HAMBULG FIGS "A
crystallized fruit cathartic. A discovery of
the greatest interest to the medical profes-
sion. A boon to every household. A most
delicious laxative or purgative prepared
from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly
harmless that they may be administered
with entire safety to an infant. So efica-
cious to adults that a single dose will prove
their value, and so elegant preparation
that 1t need only to be presented to the pup
lie to become a necessity in every house
hold throughout the land. For liver COM
plants, habitual constipation, indigestion
dyspepsia and piles, they are specific. To
travellers by sea aud land they will be found
invaluable; they are positively unfailing in
their action. and this is the only medicine
ever offered to the public that is acceptable
to the taste, and so pleasant that the child
rem will eat the figs as eagerly as candy.
For sale by every druggist throughout the
world. Price rs cents box. J. J. Mack &
Co., Props, and IL Front street, San Fran
cisco, Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Horrible Form

OF malarial disease Is dumb ague, Com
slant drowsiness, sleep interrupted by a
chill, succeeded by a consuming heat, and
that by an exhausting sweat, A sensation
attends it. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
variably eradicates it, though it is the most
obstinate form of miasma-born disease. To
conquer it with quinine is as impossible as
to battle down Gibraltar with a howitzer.
Malarial disorders of every kind are attend
ed with arrangement of the liver, fact
evinced by the saffron tint which the skin
assumes in such diseases. For this symp-
tom, as well as fer its cause, the Bitlers is a
certain remedy. Constipation, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, and inactivity of the Kidneys
and bladder, are also relieved by this fine
al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Cure fOrPiles.

flies es are irequentiy reg preceded by sense
of the abdomen causing the patient to
suppose he has some affection of the kid.
neys or neighboring organs. At times
symptoms of indigestion are present, fatu-
lency. uneasiness of the stomach. etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DIR. Bosankos Pile Rem
edy, Mn,fh aetI h alreetIy on me parts aneGt
tense itching, and effectine permanent
cure. Price 81 cents. Address the DR.. Bo-
sanko Medicine Company, Piqua, o. Sold
by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-24
Stating but True.

WILLS POINT, Texas, December 1, 1886.
After suffering for more than three years
with disease OF the throat and lungs, got
so low last spring was entirely unable to
do ANYTHING, aud my cough was so bad
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Mr.. H. +. Goodnight, sent me trial bottle
of DIR. BOSANKOS COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. found relief. and after using SIX
]. M. WELDEN.
Sample bottle cents, at G. f. Heinzmans