davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
ACADEMIC HoNoRs

Academic h0nors for oIcellency Of conduct arc
conferred on Miss Emme >. Dorsey. Of koc hester,
NY. Miss Lucy r. Hamilton, Of Boydton, Va. 4;
Miss ellen Alice. Miss Lola hirllcy. Miss Mamie
Atleo Miss Roberta Brander, Miss kosalie Smith.
Miss sadie Au0e. Aias Agnes Smith. Miss Annie
HIeliy, Miss Rosa Augustine. Miss Allie kriiey.
Mas Maude Tyree, Miss Bernadette ltiSgius,
and Miss Se.lio Heggarty, Of Richmond; Miss
Alice kecgan, Of GOTdOrsyllle, Va.
FIRST donors IN th0 Junior Circle for Excel
lepce Of Conduct are conferred on Misses Annie
Rcddy and Eva Lowry. Of Richmond; Miss
FRANKIE Pickrcp, Of Litdeton, y. G.. Miss Emily
p.mpel. of Fredoric6, Nd. Miss Emma Honey
OF Falmouto. Va Miss Mamie Byrue. Miss An
ME Welsh. Miss Maggie Augustine, Miss Elva
smiley, Miss Gonna Roardan, Miss Emmett Sni-
Icy, Miss Isabel keegAn, aud Natalie smith, OF
KlehunnuH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Harper's Magazine, Atlantic Monthly,
Scribner's. and ~. Nicholas for July can
be found at \. Leonard. newsdcaler, y0s
east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

Can't eat thing" Hoods Sarsaparila
is a wonderful medicine for creating an APP
appetite, regulating digestion, and giving
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

On cr0ss-eXamnation the prisoner sand
Cotton was lying on the floor when he
went around and struck 1uelc with the
on the head. Did not strike Cotton at all.
lie presumd from the place ON Tiucle's
head that he struck him there. kahl
pulled Charlie away from Iingle after
witness struck the latter. Hc lad the
stick in one hand holding it near the
smaller end Tingle Vas in - STOPPING
posture. as if being pulled down by Charlie.
He was sitting in front of the building
when he first heard the row and heard the
lick If the heor-glls, striking the lattice
work. lie thought bis brother would have
been killed had henot iutertered. Witness
said hc would bee tweuty-siN wears old the
9th of October and weighed l75 pounds
when arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

Mr.. A. W. Small, who has been quite
sick. is improving.
Awnings and trees on lower Hull street
are being torn down so as not 10 interfere
with the paving.
The Chataquua Literary Circle held its
regular meeting at the residence of DIR.
Mathews Tuesday night. and adjourned
not 10 meet again until fall.
Judge Hancock, of the Chesterfield Cir
cult Court, has decided that Judge Clop-
ton, of the County Court, could not be
compelled 20 confirm the appointments OF
road commissioners recommended by the
supervisors.
The Chesterfield Board of Supervisors
have decided To increase the county levy
from thirty to forty cents on the hundred
dollars in all except the Manchester dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

Mr.. Joseph Bryan has presented the State
Library with a volume OF the Richmond
S.y.'u,e' for 1864. The gift is valued at 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

About $50 O'Clock Yesterday morning
Jones was taken from the Manchester jail
and carried beio-c Squire Wilson iOwietl
in Swausboro' for further examination. All
of the witnesses for the prosecution had
been examined except Mr. John ". Iingle
stcpsou of deceased. who was also
wounded in tie attrav and who WAS un-
able 20 appear when the case was last nm
der consideration. As soon a- hc was
sworn counsel for Jones waived further
examination. and the ease WAS certified "a
the grand jury of the County Court. As "a
matter of form o motion for bail was sub
mittcd. but the Justice refused 10 grant II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
nc.th Of cen.rnl simon Cameron.


LANCASTER. Pa. June 2G. General Simoi
Cameron Died at O'Clock this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

sALE OF RIVER FRONT.

Immediately aftertho attempt to sell the
Dunlop Il McCmcc milling property yes
terday llr J. Thompson Brown, auctioneer.
under decree of the Chancery Court Of
Richmond. offered for sale about 5000 feet
of land fronting ON the rivera and extending
from the neishborhood of the spike plant
down 10 the Richmond and Dauyllle rail-
road wharf at the stOne-yards. The sale
took place i'm the Dunlop E McCance mill.
where a number OF capitalists had gathered
to attend the sale OF the mill. The first
section Of .066 feet. running from near
the spike-mlll to the mouth Of the mill
race. was sold TO Mr. Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
for $50.
The second section extended from the
mouth of the creek 1860 feet along the
river. This piece WAS sold % Mr.. James
l.. Robertson, of this city, tor $50.
The third division extended from the
termination OF the second down 10 the
wharf of the Richmond and Danyille Rail
road Company at the Government stone
ward, with a frontage of 99G feet on the
river. This WAS sold to Mr.. Davenport tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

First premium. Miss Alice OTOolc second
pronium, Miss BcrusIot.c smith; third pre-
inIum, Miss Aunio I;~ly.
FRESCH.
First premium in The section OF nrst class,
Miss Annie Dorsey.
second Class. FIRST premium, Miss Lucy Ham
iltou nui Mis- George sharp.
se,.tion Of Ihrl Class: First premium, Miss
GIacie Brauer.
Fourth Glass First premium. Miss Lilie Hun
cerforI and Miss Mamie koGrdan.
FIith Glass: First premium. allss Nellie neg
garty.
TYPEwLITTSG AND sTEHoGEArHY.
First premium. Miss Emma Dorsey; second
pro1uiuu Miss Anuie D0r-ey and Miss Goorgie
Sharp: nird premium, Miss alice keosan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

ANGosrrRA B,rrEEs arc endorsed by oil tho
leading physicians sud chemists for thsir purity
and gholesomeuo-s. Beware of counterfei's and
ask for the genuine article, prepared by Dr. D..
G.. B. siEGEgr IL Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

FIr-f premium, Mss Iva FhlIHps and Nl5s
Georgia sharp; second premium, Miss Lucy
Hamilton AMI Miss Annie po-scy.
Premium "a Music N the Organ, Miss Emma
Dorsey.
First premium in the second class of Drawing.
Miss Annie Dorsey; second premium, Miss Alice
O"lOule.
Third Class: rirst premium, Miss Roberta
Brauder.
Fourth Class: First premium, Miss Agnes
Smith.
Fll,h Glass: First premium, Miss Della Powell
aud Niss annie Welsh; ser0ud premium, Miss
Gonna RcaTlan; thid premiJm' Hiss tm'y
pampcL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

DICK uoRSBoOSER is respected and well-to-
30 coored citizen Of Springfield. Nio. lie says
that one bottle ~ Swifts Specific cured both
himself aud vile Of a trout.csomo eruption OF
the skin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27

The programme consisted Of vocal and
ius.rumcntal music and an address 90 thc
pupils bv Father 1Icrnau. which was very
appropriate and contained mucn good
practical advice.
The medals and honors were read by
Father Dnnecn. and the distinctions were
delivered 10y Blshop-elect Van dc Nyver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

BREcHAx's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
EASTERN VISITORS.
A Large Party Gets In over q
santa Ee Route.

A Large Party Gets In over the
santa Ee Route.
A party of excursionists, 125 in num-
ber, arrived in the city yesterday over
the Santa Fe route, in charge OF A. B..
Kennan, excursion agent of that road.
Mr.. Kennan agrees with ali the other
railroad men who are working in the
same line in the statement that the out
look for excursion travel from the East
during the winter is excellent.
The party consisted of the following
persons:
Timothy O'shes, Chicago; Mrs Mary E Ben
son, J Max Benson, Miss Bessie Benson, Miss
Maria Beoson. Mrs Martha Low. Patterson,
G 7 Sheppard Chicago; K Cummins and
wife, Roy Cummips, New Brunswick, Me; Mrs
VIM Hepburn, Miss Hepburn, Rockford, Ill;
Greenfield, Mass; II E Morris and wife, Port
land, Me; w 81 Williams, Gardner, Me; A ]
Willisms, Winthrop. Me: Fl Van Dorm and
Albany, New York; William Cooley. syr'
acuse, N Y; Charles Hudson, Upton
No; Johanna Sender, New York
Blades, Valparaiso, Ind: w Morrill,. Boston
Miss Nellie 10y, Kewanne. M; Mrs James
ansas uty PSxon and wf
4
Ill; Miss Clara Ornbaum, Crawfordsville
Ind. w Humphrey and wife, Miss Bertha
Elliott, Chicago; A Ulm, Fairweather, Wis.
David Harris, Mrs W Mann, Northfield, Mimi.
Peter Mstheson, Chicago; D hossmusson, New
York; Chas NJ Jones and wife Cincinnati Ohio
u Richardson and wife Chicago: Mrs M Nc
Gonnaughy, Miss Marian, Philadelphia; d Dib-
BILE and wife, Dodge City, Mimi; DR. VIM Mar
Gus and wife, Thomas NJ George, Madison, Wis
Miss W Jackson, ,Summerfeld, KAN; Miss Ells
r Tilford, Miss M PAWS, Martinsville, Ind
W W Breretop, Chillieothe; Ill; Goeswick
w Goeswick, Lexington, Ill; Edward
Downey Geo Gard and wife, Jerseyville, Ill {
Lucinda Kedper, Canute, Kan; DOGGY, Kan.
| sas City; C Wellington and wife, Bermuda
Va; Miss Kate Tiffany, Jacksonville, Ind
Miss Anna Cameron, Chicago; Dickerson
wife and daughter, Detroit, Mich; Miss A Il
smith, Hamilton, Pa; s Saumway, Clevelsnd
Ohio; Mr. G Owings. st Louis; Mrs E A
Owings Kansas Station, Ill: Mr. and Mrs Nc
Lellan, Louisville, KY; 8 Bowers and son
Hamilton, Iowa; JV Mansfield. Boston
s Chapman. Greenfield, Mass; e Warner
Boston; & Kirk and wife, New York
Miss K Darling, Greenfield, Mass; M Carey
Mrs G D Perdy, Chas Hudson and wife, Rober
Burns, Chicago; Mrs Mcpherson and daughter
Mrs Weatherall and daughter, Miss Lilliar
Lassieur. Mrs Augusta Roberts and two daug b
| ters, Boston; Angel Iopathe. Thos Iopathe, G T
B0llins, Mics May Whittier, New York; Mis-
Mary Bosworth, st Joseph. Mo; Mrs L Breen
Kansas City; Mrs A Ballyett and son. North
field MINI; Mrs w r Hitchcock Dodge Center
Mimi; Mrs A Husche. Sedalia, Mo; George 4
Smith, st Louis; VIM Roberts and wife, Indian
apOlis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
gravel on the corner of Fort and Sand
afreeta Carried

gravel on the corner of Fort and Sand
streets. Carried.
Mr.. Brown moved that the City En-
gineer establish the line of San Pedro
street and the Street Superintendent re-
move fence being placed on the street.
Carried.
Mr.. Brown moved that the Street SUI
perintendent remove the electric road
on Seventh street where it crosses San
Pedro street. Carried.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the Board of
Education be requested to pay $50 per
month toward the expenses of the ele-
vator, to the City Treasurer. Carried.
Mr.. McLain moved that reservoir site
No. Z be leased to D. F. Donegan. Car
ried.
An ordinance of intention to establish
the grade of Olive street between Sew
enth and Second streets was read and
adopted.
An ordinance changing the names of a
number of streets to numbers was read
and laid over for one week. The ordi-
as follows: From California. Consuelo,
street; from Laurel and Adele to
/ ilt60utu 6tIOOb llOu L lAO 6u0 4hOWlh
to Sixteenth street; from Morris and
Montgomery to Seventeenth street; from
Pacheco and Ocean to Eighteenth street !;
from Queen to Twentieth; from York
and Locust to Twenty first street; from
King to Twenty from Manhattan
to Twenty-third; from Jenkins to
Twenty-tourth from Kinney to Twenty
fifth; from Rodney, Monroe and Alice to
Twenty-seventh street; from Montague
avenue and Matte to Twenty-eighth
street; from Shaw to Twenty-ninth
street from Brooklyn to Thirtieth street
from Seville to Thirty.first street; from
Goodman and Dana to Thirty-second
street; from Aruta to Thirty-third street
from Shafer to Thirty. fifth street; from
Lanterman and Grace to Thirty-sixth
street; from Simpson and Edna to
Thirty-seventh street; James and Keller
and Sanhrun avenue to Thirty-eighth
street; Ruby and Ames to Thirty-ninth
street; Church street to Lyon street.
Mr.. McLain moved that the Supply
Committee see the Chief of the Fire De-
partment and ascertain how many horses
he can spare. Carried.
Bids were received for improving
several.streets and were referred to the
Board of Public Works.
The Supply Committee was instructed
to find out how many stoves we're needed
in the City Hall building. Carried.
|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
THE SUGAR FACTORY GOES.
Werk en- the Building Wflf RegA
In a Few Weeks.

work en- the Building Will Begin
In a Few Weeks.
The sugar beet industry of this section
is no longer problematical. Richard
Gird, of the Chino, has just returned
from San Francisco and brings the graf
flying report that the documents which
will give this section sugar factories have
been signed. The merican Sugar Com
psny of San Francisco is backing the
scheme, and the officers of the company
and Mr.. Gird have signed the papers.
By this contract Mr.. Gird transfers to
the American Company 1000 acres of
the Chino lands at very satisfactory
price, and leases 1000 acres more for a
term of years. These papers have been
sent on to New York to be signed there
by parties interested in the deal. The
fact is this movement is a retaliatory one.
Santa Claus Spreckels has invaded the
territory sacred to the great Sugar Trust,
and said trust proposes to carry the
war into Africa at great rate by i1vad-
ing California, heretofore monopolized
by the Kanaks baron Sir Claus. Be-
fore the game is ended his Hawaiian
Kneightship will ask many times over,
as he did when in this city on recent
occasion: "Who is this fellow Steele
anyway
The plans for the buildings on the
Chino are all prepared. The main
building is to be $50 feet long by 100 feet
wide, and to be Elk stories high. The
plant is to cost 100000. 1t is to be
crude sugar factory and refinery COM
bined. Another crude sugar factory will
be placed at Anaheim, and still third
at some other point in the county.
There are great movements on foot for
the immediate future hereabouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
BEET SUGAR.
Acreage Pledged at BallOnn and
Cahuenga.


1t will be remembered that short time
since o number of the residents of the
Cahuenga valley and La Ballona decided
that it would be for the bsst interests
Of that part of the county, as we'll as the
whole county, if they could induce some
one to erect a beet sugar refinery. In
order to ascertain whether sufficient
quantity Of land would be pledged to in
sure the successful operation of such a
refinery an agreement Was sent aroun
for the farmers to sign, each signer signi
tying his intention to plant certain
quantity Of land in sugar beets, the land
to be as near the Los Angeles and Pacific
railroad as possible. To these agree
ments the following names have been
signed and it is understood, that if nee.
essary, each signer will plant double the
amount of acreage set opposite his
name:
At Coldwater, George Killian, 20 acres
VIM. L. Tullis, 10 acres.
At Rodea de las Aguas, Joseph Fl.
! Whitworth, 10 acres; Hammell &
Denker, 1000.
At Balona, John Mclaughlin, 25 O,
so acres; Enos Briant, 5 acres; Samuel
Grips, 100 acres; s. Valdez, 5 acres; l.
Boyer, 5 acres; A. Stephens, 100 acres
Michael Levy, 80 acres; T.. Stephens, 6
acres; Jacob Brown, 10 acres; John j.
Charnock, 205 acres; J. F. Figueroa, 1C
acres G. A. Sanford, acres, and John
Kelly, 5 acres.
At Wynetka, M. schmall, 35 acres.
At Morocco, Christ Greve, 25 acres
Job Adway, 40 acres.
At Cahuenga, Mrs. M. Small, 60 acres
G. Cole, 200 acres, r. B. Anderson, &c
acres; P. E. Benedict. 25 acres; Charles
Wall, 40 acres; Macarthur C Durfy, 75
acres; Charles Sicot, rs acres; N. Lever.
ing, 10 acres; 1. N. Wilson, 20 acres J
W. Doss, 10 acres; w. P. Carr, 10 acres
Jacob Miller. 20 or 200 acres; NJ. San.
ders, 10 acres; Daniel Penman, 10 acres
A. Gregory, 10 acres; J. r. Bemrett, 1(
acres; Henry Clauson. 10 acres; A
Cochims, 10 acres; E. N. Prettyman,
acres, and Byron Clark, acres.
| Total pledged, 2,475 acres,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
some Enterprising Ladies.

The ladies of Compton propose to
make it their business to supply the Los
Angeles county portion of "California on
Wheels'' with flowers throughout the
winter. Mrs. Cook, of Compton, at first
offered for herself alone to send flowers
at intervals. but finding that number of
other ladies Of that vicinity were anxious
to take hand in the work, it was de.
cided to carry il out on q somewhat larger
scale. Flowers will be sent at regular
times, and the car in which the Los An
geles exhibit is placed viii be elegantly
decorated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
AfternOon Session,

AAtcIMOOA SeehlOms
The report of the Land Committee was
read and adopted.
The report of the Joint Committee on
school sites and buildings as published
in the HERALD was read and adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Van Dusen the City
Attorney was requested to procure deed
to the site for school in the First ward
selected at the meeting OF the Joint Com
mittee.
The Joint Committee on school build
ings recommended that as the bids for
the new buildings were in excess of the
amount which had been estimated, all
bids be rejected and that new bids be
asked for constructing the new two, four
and eight room buildings. That part of
the recommendation relating to the
rejection of the bids was adopted.
The Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton reported as to the number of rooms
needed. Referred to the Building Com
mittee.
The remodeling of the plans so as to
reduce the prices was referred to the
Building Committee, to report upon at its
earliest convenience.
The report of the Park Commissioners,
as published in the HERALD, was referred
to the Board of Public Works.
The Sewer Commission sent in COM
munication asking for two weeks further
time from November 1st in which to re-
port. On motion of Mr.. Hamilton, the
commission was granted until next
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
An ordinance ordering sidewalks and
curbs on Turner street was read and
adopted.
A contract with A. 8. Bent for LAYING
part Of q zanja was returned for correc-
tion.
The matter Of paving Walter street with
porphyry WAS referred to Mr.. Geo. Nc.
Lain, to see if the property-owners desire
the paving.
A Communication from the West End
Board of Trade in regard to school rooms
WAS referred to the Board OF Education.
Two o'clock next Monday was set for
the hearing of the protests against the
opening of Los Angeles street, between
Second and Shafer streets.
The City Engineer was instructed to
prepare an ordinance for sidewalking
Figueroa street, from Pico to Washing
ton street.
Mr.. 8. @. Hubbell asked that the
Street Superintendent be instructed to
fix sewer pipe which he had broken.
bell was permitted to repair the pipe.
Mr.. Van Dusen moved that the Supply
Committee be allowed to purchase
clock for the Council chamber at cost
Of $50. Lost.
Mr.. Hamilton moved that contract
be entered into for the removal Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
for the North and East yesterday: Miss
Drake, E. Rose, George Fabins. A. D.
Overton, Mrs. Anderson, r. w. Chap
man, Miss Sanderson, Miss Hill, Mr..
Wheeler, D. E. Miles, Joseph B. Lowe,
Mr.. Miles, 9. II. Simpkius, ]. B. LRnker-
SHIN, Mr.. Cushing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Removal.

DR.. M. Hilton Williams has moved his office
to more commodious quarters in the Miller
building. No. 81 South Fort street. between First
and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
opening nay, november ed.

Mr.. Ed. Wenger, formerly of Bisbee &
Wenger proprietors of the Opera Parlors. will
open q erst.class stock Of wines and liquors al
No. Court street, about November I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Miss Irene LaInb

Invites her patrons to inspect her stock
of fall and winter millinery; also art
material and fancy yarns. 124 and 126
West Second street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Annfher NIarYelInua Oure.

The CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, and
CUucURA SOAP have brought abont a marvel
lous cure in the case of skin disease on my
little son, eight years old. Ihave tried almost
all remedies. and also the most eminent doc
tors. all alike failing. except the wenderfnl
CUTICUBA REMEDIES. ED. N. BROWN, 72O N
18th street, Omaha, Neb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Gastoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
CURED BY UUriCURA.

For three years was almost crippled with an
awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh
was one mass of disease. some physicians
pronounced it incurable. 1t had diminished
about oD third the size of he other, and was
In a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds
of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars,
from which got no relief whatever. 1 was per-
suaded to try your CUTICURA REAEDIRs, and the
result was as follows: After three days no
ticed decided change for the better, and at
the end of two months was completely
cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone
(which had been exposed for over yearlgot
sound. The flesh began to grow, and today,
and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well
as ever it was, sound in every respect, and not
sign Of the disease to be seen. s. G. AHERE
Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Cutfcura fses0lvemt.
The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
OF Humor Remedies, inte nally, and CUTICURA
the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin beautifer, externally, are positive
cure for every disease and humor Of The skin,
scalp. and blood, with loss Of hair, from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTcuRA, 50c
SOAP, 25c REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Bos-
ton.
E@rsend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
Ga pages so illustrations, and 100 testimonial Is.
Skin Disease II Years.
I have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore, and my body was Gov
cred with them as large as a half dollar. tried
a great many remedies without effect until
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thank
full to state that after two months of their use
the public to state the -bove case. L. R. Mo
DOWELI. JamesburQ. N. J.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

nR, WEST HUGHES, FORMER RKsIDRNT
~ Surgeon to the New York Hospital. 76N
Spring 1t. Hours, 8 to IL, 2 to 8. Tel No 1.O26.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

nR. @. =. OLACIUs HAS REMOVED EIg
~ 0fhoe from rs N. Spring to II s. Spring At.
Hours from II A. N. TO r. M. specialty-gex-
eral, o2ltS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
AN AWFUL SORE LIMB

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass
OF disease. Leg d1mtnashed One-
third IN size. Con diticn hoPe-
less. Cured by the Guticura
Remedies fn TWO months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

nR. O. EDGAR SMITH, DISEASES OF
~ women q specially. Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the Bpnkerhoff system.
Those suffering with any FORM of chronic OF
rectal disease will do well to investigate our
system of treatment. Office, corner Main and
Seventh sts. Robart's block. o16-tf
Morris tribune., 1889-08-28
The Little Cow.

Two billion and half of dollars ave
invested in the dairy business in tho
United States. The whole banking and
commercial interest of the country
amounts to only little more than half
that sum, so that the COW is mightier
than iron vaults and safes. A million
horses, three-quarters of million Of
men and sixty million acres of land are
required to produce food for the COW and
take care Of her milk. In return for this
care she gives us six and three-quarter
billion gallons of milk a year, amounting
to 1910, 100000. One COW averages 450
gallons of milk year.
In Iowa, some twenty years ago, agri-
culturists began to turn their attention
seriously to the dairy business. The COW
rewarded them first by paying off all the
mortgages on their farms, and then Civ
ing them competency. Success to cow,
corn and cotton, the three great factors
in our prosperity,