davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-01-23
70 Good BOOkSE'rG

By special arrangement with the publisher, we art
enabled to offer the entire list of Twenty Valuable
Books enumerated and described below, dJSOUty JIe
to every subscriber this paper for the ensuing year
at the Regular subscription price These books each
one of which contains complete frstcass novel oI
other work By well-knOwn and popular eutLOr, ave
published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good
readable type on good paper, and many OF them hand
sOmaly illustrated They comprise some Of the finest
works ever written by some Of the greatest aud most
popular writer's both Of America and Europe Each
one is complete in ITSELF
No. 2l5. MIRA. CaUdIe's curtain Lectures. By
DOUGLAs JERROLD. Very old and very funny. The
No. PA. Adventures of 9 Bach elOE'. By the au
thor Of Bilah Beanpole's Adventures in New York"
No. 2iG How to Make and save Money on
the Farm. valuable compilation Of useful facts,
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners
No, 247. From the Earth TO the Noon.
No, 298 The Lille Old gIan OF the Batig-
noiIes. Novel. By EYlLE 'BoRIAU.
No. 35I A Dang erous Woman. A Novel. By
No. 268 The Linden Farm Bride. A Novel,
No III Simon Derriclk's Daughter. AYovel
No. 2l2 The Baron's Will. ANOvel. By sYL-
No. 20 The Peril of Richard Pardon. A
No $50. Black5ir Hill. Novel. By ESTHER
No 2l5. The Guardians Plot. A Novel. By
No 2n. The Gray Falcon. ANOvel. Py NJ. T.
No 20. The Sorrow OF . Secret. Novel
y No 20. Percy and the Prophet. A Novel.
No. 81 The story of n wedding Ring.
Novel. By the author Of % Dora IhOrne."
No. 235. Martyr Wares Temptation.
No. 2s5. 4 Modern Cinderella. Novel. By
the author Of " Dora ThoTne'
No. "a The Island Home ANovel BY ~ T.
- The Fatal Glove. ANOvsl. BIZ cLAl
Sharp County record., 1890-01-23

are celebnaE
lex respolA Il
%, ,beautyh5
them thersT
rable orGaliaf
societies, ea
REpUTAIN
LETIES,
gORMNE1' /
,rsE, MlTI
MAKE TIL;
AR OH
and Piano sS
sts,on apTii''n
!GE ORGAN n
LAND AVE,
' o., Ill.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08


The MAJ Mnrtiu- Ut the CITY Government was
b.l NlaH.4s evening. Mut r. Mcdonald presid
IuL
Robot accounts u,.li,,ir,,f f., = o.o IA ,,,. ,,a
ei 1u-uu-utropce.
Iue IpIuNlu.. petitions were received
Ia~ha NJ. F#..n,.,.I-. and oilers n,titinpeJ for "a
lIitatt NaV Ivdiu.. from the southeastern corner.
ut t.t premise al SAID t.aud.rs ea,trrIy
r.I-- t.- InI WI C,turrc EIcrr,k To- me rolntI.
ru .ut..l- fl,,l. the l.,rhIn, y,i,l. re N R,lfa.
. tu Ii .u Hlf.in Nuunport RctrrIcd. r, U.
/ N ..ctl .t.3 .tiul. p.tjtiu1rd tor a .i1nvalL III
t,l.a- IIuIu thu -.utDV,-t corner of Main ,nl
trr-- -tr.c,- III 9oithttsterly ,lir.criou In fhr
u5ltr -i,i..l. tf.,-- streets ID Inc i Wrst staIin
Referred Mr-.J W Frederick and nther- 1,rti
M r.1 f, .,i, t,.i. ,,. *, ~ V i4t r.,
I'.r, -t~4.t. Referred. u II bvrr ,n1 ,th,.rs
I ,..,.44....... a.. IN ,''i =
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

The annual meeting of the Grand Bodies began
IN Portland on ucsday. The returns of the Grand
Lodge showed 20641 members and 500 initiates
The Grand Master alluded to tine death of W II.
smith ana {. W. Haney. The following officers
were elected
Grand Master-Albro f. Chase, Portland.
Deputy Grand Master-Iienry X. Taylor, Ma
chias.
senior Grand Warden = Daniel +. Boynton.
Monmouth.
Junior Grand Warden-Edmund b. Mallet, Jr.,
Freeport.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Fox, Portland.
Grand Secretary-lra Berry, Portland.
The following were elected officers of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter
Grand High Priest, Charles /. Callamore Ban
gor.
Deputy Grand High Priest Albert NJ. Penlev,
Auburn.
Grand King, Judson q. Dunbar, Portland.
Grand Scribe, seward s. Stevens, Norway.
Grand Trt asurer, Rufis y. Hinckley portlenH
Grand Secretary, Ira Berry, Portland.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08
Waldo county Agricultural Society.

The stockholders of this society met at the Court
House, in Belfast, Saturday afternoon, to elect five
trustees to fill vacancies. At the annual meeting
only seven trustees elected when the rules
call for twelve. The following We're elected Fred
Griffin, G. q. Abbott, James H. Clark, Martin b.
Hunt and j. G. Townsend. The premium list will
be about the same as last year The fair will be
held September 23d and oath.
We do not ask you to use Brussels soap more
thar once. After that you will do SO without our
request.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

Evidently no one in this section is prepared
to receive summer boarders; or, perhaps all
the rooms are engaged for The sea- on But
one person thus far has responded to The Jour
nails offer of free advertising, which wa, IN
tended to benefit those who would entertain
visitors, as well as those seeking comfortable
quarters for the summer months
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

Even the Maine men who invest their surplus
wealth in the boom towns of the South and
and West sum up their experience with the
remark that there's no place like home"
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

1t does not seem just the thing for "bucket
shop" TO kick the bucket, but it is always the
unexpected that happens.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

THoRNDIhE- The First Free Baptist church of
Ihorndike have nearly completed the repairs on
and Will have the reopening service Saturday
morning during the session of Quarterly meeting
10 be held June 9Th, It'll and sth. A large number
OF ministers have been invited and d large gath
ering may be expected.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


accepted an invitation from the VIM IL IL. Rice,
G. A r. Post of Ellsworth, to deliver the Memorial
address.
Mr.. Chas. + Shaw took the engine on the Belfast
branch Monday. Mr.. Hunter, who has been run
ming this engine, will act fireman until the Ice
train Is put on when he will run that
OBITUARY. Mr.. Sidney Lowe, who died recent
ly IN Waterviilc, was young man of excellent
reputation He was resident of Belfast few
years ago and was pleasantly remembered here.
MIR. r. P Stickney of this city, Is making
preparations to move his store across Church
street to his new purchase, the Dr. Fletcher lot.
Mr. etickney will make repairs on the building
and will put in plate glass front.
Friends in this city have received cards an-
nouncing the marriage in Brooklyn, April 18th, Of
Mr.. James Crosby, of Bangor, and Miss Emily
daughter of Mr.. Edward Alden formerly Of Bel
fast. Mir, and Mrs. Crosby will reside in Bangor.
Several ladies' have made a complaint To the Bel
fast Police Judge, and have asked that Nellie
Lanpher, girl twelve years DID, be Sent to the
Maine Industrial school for girle 1t IIaIlowcl.
While the girl lives in Belfast Tier native pIacc III
stockton
Mi J. Z. Roberts, Of Ninahaven, ha7 uioved hi-
family to Belfast and viii open laundry here,
having engaged rooms in the Belfast Livery Com
pany's huilding on High street With three Iauu
dries m town citizens ought to be able to y, ear
clean shirts
The Postonire department ordered Postmaster
kilgore to begin On Mouday morning, May 5tn I'D
6 o'clock, ana count the number NJ pieces ~ man
matter originating in this onee, together Win thc
MI
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

In hi, address to farmers Secretary iu,k
gives tables to show that our imports Of agri-
cultural products amount to S2GG.37 3.7;iS, the
greater part Of which, probably s25o000 600,
might be, with proper encouragcment pro-
duced on her own soil. He think, that the
high rates Of duty on agricultural products
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

-----
,I>., ,; ,, .
t5.1.4I ul1 III. h.l,l HIM lu,J,, M -' i7-lt
ta. u N Il. AMMAN NJ , .s -t"H W, n
r p,,- M iI+f ''''"' y" ~ I'tN'
WALDO ClNrRE. Mr.. Nfanus wentworth crrt.r-
tsiuu} the IN X CIul" ,ight ,u,-qjt,. - H.
May 2t II Was unanirnor.Iy AIRED t., b.. ~,
most ,-l,iDl 1. ,.y,ii, nm. ,.il,l L. ,.,-..i
f. org;illI anon
EAST IHpRNniKi Mrs +. d. Ta-keri7 visiting
~ hrl father +, Mr. ;. :. Files Mr.. and Mrs
week yi-it.ng frirI9. Ar III. ~ ~" = '''9i
meeting h"i in DIST. ~. 3, Mr. Il VI. Hunt VA
ln.iy n '.iii,iet StlooI me+lh7 the li-t
ycmber.
pnn,,s ,f,, H.
Patterson, ,iei saturday evening after au hines
81 one week Mrs. Patterson has been in poor
Was rt and ia ,I ,,ii "' I i9I
t,r, ,-na,.s f i. ,,,.y l;e A., -. ny t't my
tn,thcr f,;arJ MN r. n,.,,,i,,,, . IA, - -
gr;tlti' aiIIiren and Iiid X I'LL,
nor Her lnau. Mind III. All ,iaa.,,+ ilr T.. Il,
,n,,r hr .,.n1n,ni, tr,,I ~. ., ;, "a
they h,y4 .-l I f,j.,,i ,,-l,, ,,,,,- ~ - -
assist iuru Mn,h -y-m,,afh,- Il fn ~; T.
in thrii trnllI,. Tie ircr bi.rI, .l,, ri .i. XIII,
FllG:v II ,>,- faf'ri,t II T. r. Il lyas,at r /. ,
~ 49, y" '''iN'
BRooks The Young PeopIc'- Association ,,-ill
hole. a meeting nj patt,c's nf,y h,li ,,o>t M,i-
evening" rood trn,,ra,n1n. I,ifI H.. ,.,.- ,.,'i
Now th;t the, haI.! n rhanr,. IA ,,...t ihi ti,
VIII lie regularly held each Monday evening. Kc.
hcin.s,l. tor the ,ittel.-aiumrnt e,,j, II, M. ',t
t.l i,v our T. b. { III. In n,Itr lifs tri, 2
is visiting friends III Boston NJ NJ y .,,,H
m, thrf Of Benz Rowe If iii. tn,yn d'hS ~ fb
residence ot her san-iIl-la,y " r Strri1ir i'll
Mun,iav nisht Nh vas about srvertv ,'.a'r 80 n
age and hi.I passed her entire. ME- in tble fn,yr
-.-.. llan,im1thcr otantial wa, Lurird h,r. ia
saturday. Size had BEN siek fol !, I1Is Tine.
Mrs. stevens, wife Of fliab stevens. va h,iriad
mere last SUNDAY Mr. Dow opens \ thonsa1J
ward case of print this week lie has ON b",id
some nice dress goods - ''''
PROSPECT Farmers have commenced the
snrinp,s vork The t,.,s. o,, ,,a,,1, li 4 -
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

A sad shooting accident happened at Dexter
May 81. Forest Parsons "A clerk in Cars hard
ware store, was examining a self-c0cking loaded
revolver when it was discharged, the bail passif O
through the palm Of Parsons hand and entering
the groin Of Asa Spooner, landlord Of the Mer.
chants Exchange, who standing near. Med
ical assistance at once called, but the phvsi-
clans have doubts of saving his life
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

In these days of adulteraton, we think it is good
| policy to that which Won know to be strictly
| pu.e. Therefore use Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

Algrocers selling Brussels soap are authorized
to guarantee it TO give satisfaction money re
funded,
The Republican journal., 1890-05-08

The Auburn Gazette suggests that while. d.,
a recent writer has said, "the ri-ht of news
paper i to get and print an the news, and it.
duty i to please, instruct and increase il read-
era,' that mo" and then it get a little salts
faction on it, own account hy cditorially
punching the head Of the mean. maleuant and
reptile contemporary across the street" That
is equally true, Bro. Calvert; bat Of course the
nroNoeation mM.t be -reat
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
Too Thoughtful.

In tiny seaport village there was in
stalled as postmaster, not long ago, a
man whom everybody had always looked
upon as q quiet, well meaning person,
who minded his own affairs. Whether
his elevation to Office changed his nature,
or only served to develop a trait of char
acter which had long been waiting a
chance to display itself, no one knows;
but the fact remains that curiosity, of a
most intense and persistent kind, seemed
to take possession of him from the very
day he assumed his new position.
Nobody could accuse him of holding
letters up to the light to decipher their
contents, or Of reading postal cards, be-
cause he was never seen doing such
things; but in what other way he could
have acquired his knowledge of peoples
private affairs it was certainly difficult
to imagine.
A lady in the village was anxious to
have message reach a friend on a GER
tain day by the boat which took the
mail to neighboring town, and hastily
writing a few lines on a postal she
signed simply her initial and slipped the
card with several letters into the box.
The next night when she went for her
mail the postmaster handed her back the
postal.
81 saw, Miss Green," he remarked,
with bland smile, "that you hadn't
finished that card, having left off with
the first letter of some word, doubtless
an important one. I knew you'd slipped
it in with your letters by mistake, &C
Isaved it for youw-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

At the annual meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the above institution it was resolved, in
order to increase the usefulness OF the Bank
and to encourage small deposits that the sys-
tenn OF 5 cent deposit stamps be adopted after
January l, 1891. This system has been in use
many years in Europe, and has recently been
adopted in the United States, and is regarded as
very beneficial, tending to teach children and
young people the advantage of saving money.
Agents will be appointed in all parts of the
city and county for the sale of 5 cent deposit
stamps. Each purchaser of two deposit stamps
will be furnished with book of ten leaves, each
leaf ruled for twenty stamps The agent will
send the name and number of each book pur-
chased to the Bank. Whenever any depostor
has filled leaf with twenty stamps he can
bring this or send it by mail to the Bank. You
will then receive regular deposit book, with
one dollar to your credit, and whenever another
leaf is filed and sent to the Bank another dollar
is entered on your book. Or, the entire stamp
book of ten leaves may be filled and sent to
the Bank at one time.
The Main-street Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
incorporated October 49, 1889, has had 800 de-
postors during the year.
The Bank is already on paying basis, and its
growth has been very satisfactory to its depos-
itors and stockholders. Its Board of Directors is
composed Of the following well-known citizens:
CHAS. FORMAN, I. W. HELLMAN,
j. j. SCHALLERT, IN. VAN NUYS,
j. H. JONES, G. J. GRIFFITH,
GEO. H. PIKE, A. HAAS,
J. 3. LANKERSHIM
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

silver, Smyrna rugs, amber necklaces
and earrings, and while he fingered the
pretty Jewels, the floss silks and fine
stuffs Kad0ur thought only of Yamina.
The Orient had regained him completely,
but more by means Of the, force of
habit and the influence of the atmos-
phere than by genuine heart bonds.
Toward evening the train of mules
laden with coufins all puffed out with
treasures turned down the street of the
faubourg, when before the door of the
Arabian bureau they found their way
obstructed by greater crowd. 1t was
a party of immigrants who had just ar
rived from France; no preparations hao
been made for their reception, and the
unfortunate strangers were vainly lem
treating aid and seeking information
Some of them were hopelessly sitting on
their baggage, exhausted by their journey
and annoyed by the curiosity of the
crowd; while to add to their misery
night was coming on, increasing with its
darkness the desolateness Of the unknown
land. Kadour looked at the exiles me-
ehanically, but he was, on sudden,
seized with q strong emotion as he rec
ognized the dress of the old peasants, the
velvet bodices of their wives, and the
women's long hair, of the color of the
ripe harvest. In another minute his for.
gotten dreams had become reality, for
he saw before him the soft features and
golden hair of Katel. Yes, there she
stood with old Rippert, her mother, and
all the little children, far away from the
sawmill on the ripping Sauerbach, which
still flowed past the abandoned home.
"Kadour!"
"Katel!"
He turned pale and she blushed
slightly.
In few minutes the exiles' difficulty
was settled. The Kaid's house was large
and the immigrants were welcome to
install themselves therein until their
little portion of land was accorded them.
Quickly the mother gathered up the
bundles and called together her children,
who had begun already to play with the
little natives; pell nell they were all put
in the coufins among the silks and pre-
cious stuffs, and Katel laughed merrily
at finding herself mounted in such grand
style on an Arab mule. Kadour laughed
too, but less heartily, and with sort Of
suppressed delight.
AS night was falling round and the
air growing cool he wrapped his former
nurse in beautiful striped burnous, one
of the wedding presents, embroidered
with pearls, and with it's soft folds fall
ing round her and the fringe glistening
brightly sine sat motionless and smiling,
looking like blonde houri escaped from
the harem.
AS Kadour gazed at her a thousand
mad projects crossed his mind. He
would break his troth with the Aga's
daughter and marry Katel-none but
Katel for him. And some day they
would be returning together from the
city, all alone in lane of oleanders, she
smiling at him on the mules back, he
holding her bride as at present. Eager
ly, still dreaming, he gave the signal for
the departure of the train, but Katel
stopped him, saying in her soft voice:
"Wait a minute. Here comes my
husband"
Katel was married. Poor Kadour!--
From the French of Daudet in Buffalo
Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
BRUSH.

have learned q beautiful lesson,
Taught by the sweetpease standing there.
Those little clouds of sunset glory
Caught out of time in morning air.
You see their fragrant blossoms nodding,
Purple, crimson and pale rose blush,
On slender stems too slight to bear them
Without the helping, hidden brush.
To its brown arms, SO strong and trusty,
The little tendrils cleave and cling.
The vine, unheld In dust were lying,
fallen, bruised and iowerless thiLS.
And yet the brush itself was barren,
Unquickened at the summers kiss;
It bore no scent or sign of blossom,
But now it blooms again like this.
think it must forget the sadness
OF its own broken life. and glow
With love for all the warmth and sunshine
That makes the sweetpease bud and blow
It may seem but a dreary failure,
Deadened and storm tossed, dulled with
strife;
But 1t has helped to bear the blossoms
That crown another, fairer life.
Bessie Chandler in Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
A Trick of the Wires.

A prominent Denver man was married
recently with great eclat, but he is al
ready unhappy. He is unhappy because
an Associated Press dispatch which an
nounced that he had married hand
some Colorado woman was mixed in
transmission, and he now has the reputa-
ton of having married handsome col
ored woman.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

HENRY N. RANKIN, PLAINTIFF, VS..
PENDANTS
Sherif's sale, No 13,432.
Order of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale.
u der and by virtue of an order of sale and
de rec OF foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
SUP perior Court of the County If | os Angeles,
State OF Cal fornia, on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1890, in e above entitled &C ion. where
in Henry N. Rankin the above named plaintiff,
obtained judgment OF decree and foreclosure
and sale against Elijah 2. Ford ct al, de-
fendants Hon on the oath day y.sfd Of dNoyember p
money of the United States, which said decree
was on the 25th day of November. A. D. 1890,
recorded de In Judgment book 70 OF f. said court, at
lots, pieces parcels of land, situate, lying and
being in the county of Los Angeles. state OF
California, and bounded and described as fol-
lows
Lots numbered three hundred and forty-six
(346) three hundred and forty eight (348l,
and ffty-two (352), three hundred and fifty
four $3.50, three hundred and fifty six $3.50,
four hundred and thirteen alb. four hundred
and fifteen (415), four hundred and tw enty-
three (423 four hundred and fourteen (414,,
four hundred and sixteen (4l6>, four hundred
and eighteen lS), four hundred and twenty
f420), four hundred and twenty-four f42H,
four hundred and thirty-one (431 and four hun
dred and thirtytwo ABB, of Ford's Temple-st
addition to the city of Los Ana eles, as per map
seven (97) of miscellaneous records in the
County Recorders office of said Los Angeles
county.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Thurs
day, the Sth day of January, A. D. 1891, at
II o'clock NJ. OF that day. in front of the Court
House door of the County OF Los Angeles, on
Spring Street. will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, s. II
the above described property, or SO much the e.
ofas may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1890.
NJ. &. AGUIRRE.
Sheriflof Los Ange es Co.
BY A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff
Judson, Hester & Wood, Att'ys for plaintiff
12-10weds4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich,
pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes,
tramps and coachmen. The well-known spe-
are more or less hysterical, nervous, very i'm
pulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to head
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry
% Ing OF laughing; These show weak nervous as
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and fine
book, containing many marvellous cures, free
at r. w. ELLIS & Co. who also sell and guar
antee, Dr. Miles celebrated New Heart G lure,
the finest OF heart tonics. Cures 6uttering
short breath etc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Athe Bsllona Harbor and Improvement Com
pany will be held at the company's Office, 1854
Requena street. Los Angeles, Cal, on Thursday,
JAnuary 20, S91, at 10 am, for the purpose OF
Increasing the capital stock of said corpora ton
HomsS 1900, 600 to 81 900, 900. BY order of the
Board of Directors. GBORGEP P. EAGLES.
11-20-weds-2mO Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY. Asst G. Pas Agt.,
No: 200 S. Spring ST., col. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent ct Depot.
Sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr
T. H. GOODMAN,
al 3m Genl Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
More Than Ono Sort of Bench.

"There goes man who is said to have
amassed fortune while on the bench"
"Whoever said that is utterly ignorant
of the possibilities of Matchmaking.
Ones happy if he can make living atit."
"Oh, he's not Il matchmaker; he's
Judge" e."-Jewelers Circular.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

TAKE NOTICE-THAT JOE P. TAGGART
i and John u. Bosch, heretofore carrying on
business as co partners at Nos. 311 and 313 New
High street, Los Angeles Cal, under the name,
style and firm of Taggart & Bosch, have this
day dissolved partnership,and hereafterthe sa1d
business will be carried on under the name OF
]. p. Taggart & Co., who will collect all bills
due the said firm and assume all liabilities
the late firm.
JOE p. TAGGART,
JOHN d. BOSCH.
Express copy 1l-26-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. r. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17
A Girls Curiosity.

He (reading)-Then their lips met,
and
She Gnterrupting)-Was it a protract-
ed meeting, wonder?-Burlington Free
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-17

Weakness Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor hasetrav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
great deal of valuable Information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
unless he effects a cure. Persons at distance
CURED Az HOME. All communications
strictly confidential All letters answered i'll
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for package of medicine
Call or write. Address DIR. ]. i. GIBBON, Box
1857 San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles herald. o7-12m