davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Florence District-J. b. Wilson.

Hartsville-E. NJ. Merritt.
CIyde-G. r. Whitaker.
Darlington Circuits. j. Bethea,
LAMAR. Z. Rushton.
Cartersville-J. K. Copeland.
TlmmonsVllle-W. B. Duncan.
Ehnghaln-S D. Bailey, supplied.
East Etingham.I. n. Stone, supplied.
Scranton-J. S. Abercrombie,
Lake City-W. b. Baker.
supplied.
Saltars-R. w. Spigener.
Georgetown Station-W. T. Capers.
Georgetown Circult-J. D. Frierson.
ohnsonVllle-D. Durant, supplied.
GreenviIIe District-J. O. Wilson.
Greenville-Buncomb ST., ]. Thos. Pate.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT eenyiI C;ye End r. 3; Jones.
ReidvIlIe-T. P. Phillips.
to be supplied Wv
Williamston-J. C. Stoll.
Anderson Station-C. B. Smith.
Anderson Circuit. u. Crout.
west Anderson Circult-O. l.. Durant, sup
Townyille-M; n. Wright, supplied.
Pickens-B. o. Berry.
Seneca Clty-A. 3. Earle.
Westmi nster-G. X. Shaffer.
Walhalla-H. C. MouZon.
Easley-N. 6. Ballenger.
Piednont-S. H. Zimmerman.
Fountain Inn-J. +. Anderson.
Wlliiafnston IN Colleges. Lander.
Marion District-T. J. Clyde.
Marion-J. S. Beasley.
Centenary--W. w. Jones.
Britton's Neck-G. w. Gatlin, supplied.
conway Station-A. J. Sta ford.
Conway Circuit-W. A. Wright.
Bncksville-J. A. Mood.
Waccamaw-N. K. Melton,
Bayboro-A. NJ. DuSenbery, supplied.
Loris-M. NJ. Ferguson.
Little Pee Deed A. Calhoun.
Mulllus-John Owen.
LaIta-L. F. Beatty.
Little Rock-P. A. Murray.
Clio-R. A. Child.
BIenheim-J. w. Atrial.
Pee Dee MiSsions-W. Quick, supplied.
Bennettsyille-Clrcuit-W. S. Martin.
Brightsvllle Circuit-R. w. Barber.
North Marlboro-W. II. Lawton.
Orangeburg District-J. w. Dickson,
Orangeburg statIon-G. p. Watson, T. E
Wannamaker,% supplied.
Orangeburg Circuit-J. W. Mercy.
Lower st. MatthewS-W. w, Williams.
Providence-p. u. Danlzler.
Bramchville-P. +. Kistler.
South Branchville-L. $. Bellinger.
Bambury and Bufort's Bridge-O. A. Darby,
Graham-J. Z. Grier.
EdiSto-B. NJ. Grier.
Upper Edisto-J. G. Abney, supplied.
Bnrnwell Station-P. l.. Kirton.
Black ville-W. NJ. Harden.
Boiling S~prings-J. B. Plat.
Orlnge-D. u. Dantzler.
Wiliiston-D. Hucks.
South Aiken-J.C {. Spann.
SpaHtanburg District-J. M. Boyd.
Spartanburg, Central church-W. r. Rich.
ardson.
Bethel MissIon-W. L. Wait, j. F. Smith
supplied.
Union-J. +. Morris.
Cherokee-J.C G. Bissell, L. L.. Archer, sup
piled.
Jonesville-D. Tiller and supplied by W.
II. Miller.
Laurens-W. 1. Herbert.
Gaifney-N. Ii. ClurkSon.
North Luurens-J. W. Shell, j. NJ. Friday,
En0rec-J c. Counts.
Cl!nton-W. A. Belts.
Brlmont-D. p. Boyd.
CaInphello-S.T r.. Blackman.
Pacolet-John Attaway.
Clilton-J. c. Davis.
Santuc-M. b. Kelly.
Goshen HIll-W. a. Clarke.
Wolford College ]. {. Kilgo, financial
Vandubilt Universlty-A. Coke Smith, pro-
fesSOr.
Sumter DlStrict-E. T. Hodges.
Sumter Statlop-A. j. Stokes.
Sumter Circuit-W. n. Wrotin,
LynchhnrE-C. w, Creighton.
Wedgetield-J G. Chandler.
BIshopville-W. II. Kirton.
Santee-J. +. Mahaffey.
F0rreStOn-C. II. Pritchard.
Manning-H. NJ. Mood.
Oak land-W. l.. Barre.
New Xion-C. II. Clyde.
Camden-M. L.. Carlisle.
Hanging Rock-T. NJ. Dent.
Richland-J. z. Attaway.
East kerShaw-E. b. liHyne.
West Wateree-D. 4. Phillips.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
THE VARIOUS FIELDS OF LABOR.
OF the Ministers of the South Caro-
lima Conference for the Ensuing
Yenr Of 1892.

Charleston District-R. N. Wells.
Trinity-W. A. Rogers.
Bethel. A. Clifton.
Spring Street,. K. Stokes.
CumberIand-A. NJ. CreitZberg.
McCleliand-J {. Welch, sup.
Berkley-D. II. Browne.
SummervilIe-J. f. Carlisle.
Cypress and ST. Paul's Mlssion-E. B. 10y.
less.
Ridgeville-J. C. Younge.
st. George's-J. w. Elklns.
Reevesville-J. A. Givings, sup.
Colleton-W. H. Ariel.
Round O-S. Blanchord.
Walterboro-J. w. Kilgo.
Walterboro Circuit-C. F.. Virgins.
Hampton-A. c. Walker.
Allendale-J. l.. Sifley.
Black Swanp-W. Z. Gleaton.
Hardeeville-W. r. Buchanan, sup.
BedfUrd-A. j. Iauthen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Chester District-GeerSe t. Harmo

Chester-J. w. Daniels.
Chester Circuit-George H.. Waddell.
East Chester-James Russell, supplied.
RichLurg-T. Raysor.
Rock Hill-E. o Watson.
Leslie Circuit-A. w. Attaway.
Cataw6a Circuit-J. N. 1som, supplied.
Yurkville-R. Z. Siackhouse.
B~lackburg Station-L. A. johnson.
Hickory Grove Circuit-R. r. Dagnall.
York Circuit. a.. Porters.
Fort MILL. l.. Harley.
Harley-J. ]. Stevenson, supplied.
LancaSter-E. q. Price.
Lancaster Circuit-A. l.. Pegues.
Tradesville-A. s.. Leslie, supplied.
Chesterield-R. A. Tongue.
Jefferson-J. L.. Ray.
Blackstock-J. w. Humbert,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

All that certain parcel or lot OF land, in
the own of Troy, fronting 25T feet,
more or less, on Main street and run
ming back equal width 100 feet, more
or less, bounded on the North by Lhir-
teen foot alley. West by lot Of PelZer,
Rogers & c., South by Main street,
and East by lot now or formerly own
ed by r. P. Sibley, to Cranston & AL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Cokesbury District-J. b. Campbell

Cokesbury-G. M. Boyd.
Greenwood-H. +. Kilgo.
Ninety-Six-M. M. Brabham,
Donalds-E. w. Mason.
Abbeville-M. Dargan.
VIM.
Mccormick. NJ. Steadman.
Lowndesville-J. 8. Porter.
Princeton-E. Z. Taylor.
Waterloo-John Manning.
North Edgefleld-J. M. Shell, supplied.
Newberry Station-W. w. Daniel.
Newberry Circuit-C. D. Mann.
Kinards-O. N. Roundtree.
Saluda-A. F. Berry.
Parksville-M. Fl. Pooser,
Prosperity. =. TraywIck,
Butler-A. NJ. AttaWaY-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

berg.
Marion Streets. P. H. ElweII.
City Mission-J. e. Beard.
New Brooklyn Mission-G. H. Poser.
Lexington Fork-R. l.. Holroyd.
Lexington Circult-T. c. Lyon.
Leesville-A. n. Brunson.
Batesburg-J. X. Mccain,
Johnston-T. 6. Holbert.
Edgef1eld-A. b. Watson.
Granitevilie-J. w. Medley. ..
Aiken-J. H. holland.
Upper st. MattheWs-W, p. Meaders.
Fort Motte-M. L. Banks.
Rldgeway-M. ". Hook.
Winnsburo-S A. Weber.
Fairfield Station-W. S. Stokes.
Monticello Station-A. J. Cautben. .Jr.
Cedar Creek-G. w. Davis.
NJ. Rogers.
Paine Institute-G. w. Walker.
southern Christian Advocate-W. D. Kirk
land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

Elise a. Dtnuy agaIhsC Z. aHhIe NlIen {
al
All that tract or parcel Of land, in the
town Of AbbeviIle. known as the
Dendy lot, 2 acres, more or less,
bounded by Main Street, Public
Square, AbbeviIie Land, Loan and
Improvement Company, j. S. Goth
ran. d. O'Neill & Son and Branch and
Poplar Streets.
Il acre, TO J. u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IT,:
| acre, to p. Rosenberg & Co...........-.. s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
A UNITED HARBQR EFFORT.

The presentation made by Lieutenant
Meyler, United States engineer, of the
results that have been accomplished at
San Pedro in creating harbor, ought
to unite our people in combined and
energetic effort to secure an adequate
appropriation to finish the work, from
the congress which begins it's session
next Monday.
We have in this presentation the ac-
tual evidence of the creation of har-
Dor, into which vessels drawing 1875
feet OF water have safely entered, in
an estuary with so shallow an entrance
that it could be waded across twenty
years ago. And this magnificent result
has been obtained by an expenditure OF
between $S00,00 and $900,000-a mere
bagatelle when we consider the i'm
portance to commerce of such harbor
on a coast so destitute OF natural har-
bors as ours is.
The design of the engineers at the
start was to obtain a channel at the en-
trance bar of 16 feet, at mean low water.
This depth has been nearly obtained, as
is evidenced by the fact that the aver
age tide-rise here is 4.S feet, and that
vessels drawing over 1S feet have no diff
fculty in entering by taking advantage
of the highest stages of the water.
1t is conceded that greater depth
than 16 feet can be obtained, and we
may safely count upon the possibility
that depth of % feet will be secured
over the bar at the highest stages OF
the water. This would enable very
large class Of vessels to enter the inner
harbor and discharge at the wharves.
With these facts before congress, it is
difficult to conceive that that body
would refuse to make an ample appro-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

priation to finish the work to its maxi
mum possibility of giving safe entrance
to large vessels. Millions of dollars have
been spent on harbors in the gulf, on
the Atlantic seaboard and in the lakes
that have not produced anything like
results so favorable. II San Pedro were
located at any OF those points on the
other side Of the continent instead of
in California, there would have
been no difficulty in securing all the
money wanted. Just think that even the
small aggregate appropriation we have
had for this great work las been doled
out in such driblets as to hamper the
progress OF the improvement. 1t has
taken fourteen different appropriations
to make up the entire sum of 1904 060
that has been allowed for the creation
of this harbor. Had the whole amount
been available from the start, instead OF
the fourteen feet we now have we would
have the sixteen feet depth of water on
the bar that was originally designed by
the plans OF the engineers.
We may, however, blame ourselves
for much OF the confusion that exists on
the subject of the San Pedro harbor.
Instead of concentrating our efforts
upon the completion of the work COM
menced, we have made vain efforts to
induce congress to fence us in deep
water harbor outside of the inner har-
Dor that has progressed so finely. One
thing at a time should be our motto in
the future. Let us unite in putting
forth all our efforts in finishing the i'm
portant work begun. We shall then
have harbor that will be OF inestima-
BILE value to this city and section.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
AN ARCTIC VISITOR.
Mr.. Davis of the Coast Survey Re.
turns from Alaska.

A visitor in the city at the present
time is Walter III. Davis, of the United
States coast and geodetic survey, who
has but recently returned from Alaska,
where, 100 miles up the Yukon river,
he has spent two years in primitive
camp, in order, with his colleagues, to
fix the boundary between the domain
OF Queen Vic and that of Uncle Sam.
Mr.. Davis was one of the officers of the
surveying party sent out in July, 1889.
under John E. McGrath of the coast sur
vey, and until recently has been almost
absolutely isolated from the civilized
world since that time. The first direct
communication he had with the United
States after leaving it he gained from a
present member of the HERALD staff who
visited the home of the survey, camp
Davidson, on the upper Yukon, in the
summer of 1890, and in the company of
the surveyors, celebrated there the
glorious Fourth.
Mr.. Davis, with Mr.. McGrath and the
rest OF their party, descended the Yukon
last spring, and at Fort st. Michaels, in
Bering sea, were taken aboard the reve-
nue. cutter Bear, then under orders to
capture seal pirates, and also to visit
Siberia Tor the purpose of transferring
to Alaska twenty head of tame Siberian
reindeer, so as to initiate the Alaskan
Esquimaux into the use of these valua-
BILE animals. This movement was
originally started by the devout Col.
Elliott F. Shepan, of the New York
Mail and Express, who headed sub
scription list to cover the expense.
Whether the importation will really
accrue to the benefit of the Esqui-
maux, it is to be doubted, because
the topographic nature of Alaska is
most radically different from that of
Siberia. Alaska is a much rougher
country, and has none of the enormous
steppes which characterize Siberia.
Alaskan travellers of experience all
know that not day passes on winter
journey but that obstacles are encoun-
tered which no draught animal could
possibly surmount except the dog.
At any rate Messrs. Davis and Nc
Grath joined Captain Healy of the
Bear, and experienced cruise to Sibe-
ria as we'll as an interesting confab with I
genial representatives of the Chukchi
tribesi which inhabit Kamtschatka, be- !
fore returning to San Francisco. Mr..
w. w. Davis is brother of Mr.. A. p. !!
Davis, recently placed in charge of the
division OF the United
States geological survey, with head
quarters in this city.
az
Use German Family goau f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
GILDED HORSESHOES.
An Explanation of Their Present Prev
alence.

alenCe.
One Of the slickest methods of touch
ing fellows heart and pocketbook
simultaneously has been discov-
cred by an old man who is
now in the city. Everyone must have
noticed the many gilded horseshoes
hung by neat little blue ribbon up in
offices, elevators and stores. The mode
of acquiring one of these omens of good
luck is very affecting.
A man is at his desk hard at work.
and nice old gentleman walks in, with
an air of decayed gentility and gilded
horseshoe. The horseshoe he puts
gently down on the desk, and says: II
thought you might like this. Some
people think it will bring good luck" or
words to that effect.
The recipient is usually somewhat
overcome by the mans gentleness and
evident unprosperous condition, and
thanks the donor with some efTusiveness
but nothing else, as it takes some time
for the idea to work. While it is work
ing the horseshoe man stands some
what expectantly, and the other fellow
begins to wonder if money is wanted.
and whether ne is not being most per-
fectly worked. When he becomes satis-
fed on these points he plunges his
hand in his pocket and hands to the
waiting old gentleman quarter, or per-
haps a half. The old man smiles ami.
ably and wanders into the next Office.
He's right. Gilded horseshoes do bring
luck. To him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

THERE is evidently a fresh and large
accession of crooks OF all classes in the
city at present. From the blowing open
OF church safe and the robbery OF the
communion service to the cracking of
small stores, we have bad the whole
gamut of burglaries and robberies played
upon our people in the last week or so.
No less than seven burglaries or attempts
at burglary of private residences have
been reported in the western part OF the
city in the past two days. The scoun-
drels are undoubtedly here in large
force, and it would be good precaution
for people to keep loaded guns or pistols
where they could be readily brought
into effective use when the enterprising
housebreaker pays his nocturnal visit.
Double -barreled shotguns loaded with
buckshot are not a bad panacea to eradi-
cate this kind Of evil.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
THE CITRUS CONVENTION.
Arranging Details for the Election of
Delegates.

The citrus fair committee met at the
chamber of commerce yesterday after
noon at p. m., Messrs. Germain,
Klokke and McGarvin being present.
The committee decided to make the
basis of representation in the prelimi-
nary convention the output of oranges
last year. This arrangement will give
Los Angeles 8 delegates; San Bernar-
dino, z; Orange 2, and Ventura, Santa
Barbara, San Diego and Fresno, each.
The delegation of Los Angeles will be
made up as follows: Alhambra, l San
Gabriel, l Upper San Gabriel, / ;
Duarte, /; Pasadena, l. Los Angeles
city, 2; Pomona, / Rivera, !, and Yer
non, l.
1t was decided that local organizations
of fruit growers, boards of trade, etc.,
be requested to elect the delegates in
all cases where such organizations exist.
In other cases it is desired that meet
ings be called for the purpose or that
the boards of supervisors take action.
The date for the convention OF dele
gates was set for December 22d. The
convention will set the date for the fair,
will elect general and executive commit
tees, and will arrange the premiums to
be offered.
Among the donations to the perma-
nent exhibit OF the chamber, San Diego
county yesterday was represented by two
cases of the fine Hacienda brand of
Cajon valley raisins; by onions weighing
20 ounces each, raised by Mr.. Morgan OF
Spring valley, and by guavas from Mr..
Allen OF Chollas valley, measuring 6
inches in circumference. A fine display
OF navel oranges, dried apricots and raj
sins was received from Redlands. N. w.
Blanchard also sends in box OF his ce.-
ebrated Eureka lemons from Santa
Paula. Ed Coffman OF Rivera displays
st. Charles corn that would set Illinois
in the shade, all raised without irriga-
tion. The late arrivals OF eastern visit
ors bring crowds OF new faces into the
chamber daily. The exhibit was never
in better shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
IN SOCIETY.

A party of young ladies and gentle
men met at the residence of Miss Edith
Norviel, 456 Cluster avenue, for the pur-
pose of organizing a social club. With
the aid of music the evening passed
very pleasantly. After due considera-
ton it was decided to adopt the name
of "The jolly Social club" The fol-
lowing were the officers elected: Mr.. J..
A. Condori, president; Miss Edith Nor
viel, vice-president; Miss Lorena Noel,
secretary; Miss Bella Shields, assistant
secretary, and Mr.. Abe Cohn, treasurer.
Below is list of the members: Misses
]. l.. Hollingsworth, Cora Caulkins,
Lorena Noel, Bella Shields, Jessie
Shields, Ada Shields, Estella Shields,
Edith Norviel. Messrs. James Meade,
Max Webster, Abe Cohn, VIM. Linden
feldt, James Condori, David Llewellyn,
and Arthur Plumber. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the resi-
dence OF Miss Ddith Norviel, 456 Glover
avenue, next Tuesday evening Decem-
Der 10th, at s O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money,

On the sixth page of the HERALD APP
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.,
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do we'll to advertise in these COL
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap-
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex--
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record OF the amusements of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS. A

At the Los Angeles theater tonight
Alfred Wilkes operetta company will
open two nights engagement. The
company is made up of the best singers
on the coast, and includes such we'll
known artists as Miss Carrie N. Roma,
prima donna; Miss May B. Thorne, con-
tralto; Mr.. Alfred Wilkie, tenor; MIR.
Jerome P. Porter, bass.
The programme of this evening in
cludes the charming operetta, The
Sleeping Queen, by Balfe, and the chic
little composition by Virginia Gabriel,
entitled, Widows Bewitched. Both OF
these dainty works OF art are most fas-
cinating, and according to critics else
where have been delightfully."- interpret
ed by Mr.. Wilkes quartette. Miss
Thorne are rising young stars on the
Golden State has already contributed so
much splendor.
x*#
The dramatization OF Archibald CLAY
ering Gunter's novels has placed upon
the stage several very successful and de-
servedly popular plays. Mr.. Barnes of
New York became an immense favorite
but its successor, Mr.. Potter of Texas,
has caught the popular fancy. It's viril-
ity is remarkable, the hero is more typ
ical OF American freedom, and the
breezy traits of the hero and the con-
trast his true nobility makes to that of
the artificial article in English drawing
rooms invariably sends thrill OF pride
through the patriotic soul. Mr.. Potter
OF Texas presents not only an interest
ing story, but is rich in dramatic situa-
tions of high order. The cast, with
Joseph Wheelock and Jetfreys- Lewis at
the head is strong one, and both these
favorites have congenial roles. The
play is booked to begin at the Grand
opera house on Tuesday evening next
and to continue during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
FRIDAY, DECEMBER A. 1891.
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue OF this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done go much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they win remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

productive homes, and which homes
will begin to be established on grand
scale just as soon as purchasers can feel
sure that farm lands have reached just
and permanent value--shorn of every
speculative phase.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
shiloh's Consumption Cure,

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure OF Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine Since its
first discovery it has been sold on guarantee
test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price 10c, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch 4
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

The testimony of the Fire Engine Department
and OF livery stable men of the city of Balti-
more is to the effect that + cuts, sprains gals
upon horses and O her abrasions of the skin.
salvation Oil is an invaluable remedy Price,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
Pinnples.


The old idea was that facial eruptions we,e
due to "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old Sarsapnrillas con-
tain potash, drastic mineral, that instead
OF decreasing actually creates more erup-
tons You have noticed this when taking
other Sarsaparillas. It's however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power,
is the seat OF all vitiating or cleansing oper-
atoms stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood result PIN
pies. A clean stomach and healthful d.
gestion purifesit and they disappear. Thus
joys vegetable Sarsaparilla Is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect il
immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
the action OF the potash Sarsapsrillas and
joys Mrs. G. D. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes st.,
.. f. writes: II have for yeArs had indi-
gestion. tried popular sarsaparilla but IL
actually caused moro pimples to break ont
on my lace. Hearing that Joys was later
preparation and acted differently, I tried IL
ana tho pimples Immediately disappeared"
ms Vegetable
JUy sarsapariIIa
szssthsttls sost snscssva saas pzis&
For Sale by on . Vaughn. the Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
A-oUR-k-
3DRESS GOODS DEPTH
A-IS BOOMING *

Goods could
which offered at tremendous sacrifice in price,
-ABLACk aOODS THIS wEEkk
Themo wnrle of
inoh llwoSerg
ncnb bros,4
Up
landw
Ga -stamping gdonefee all purchases made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

I 8 90 1881
Teeth extracted without pain, Csc, by lhe use
of gas, local application or freezing, on con.
tract. Sots of teeth, SO and up; crowns, 81 and
up; bridge work, So per tooth and up; gold
filings, 81 and up: gold alloy, 81 and up;
silver, 75c and up: cement, SOC and up;
cleaning teeth, SOC and up.
ADAMS BROS,
1884 g. Spring ST., bet. I'd and Sd, rooms1 too
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

TN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THE
i simons, Stevens Company, an insolyent
debtor.
Public notice. is hereby given that BY virtue
OF an order OF sale Issued out of the Superior
California, N the above ntitled matter. on the
ga day Of December, 1891, WILL on MONDAY,
the 1th day OF December. 1891, at Q O'Clock
city. OF Los Angeles. sell at public auction to
@ the hlShestand best bidder, for cash, gold coin,
tne following described goods: Miscellaneous
small safe, and book accounts and credits be-
longing to said estate.
Dated December Sd, 1891.
K. D. GIBSON,
Sheriff OF Los Angeles County,
And Receiver in Insolvency OF the estate of
debtor. M I2-42f
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-04

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