davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

New MrN,rau.
FROM the pally. Nov. a.
l.. VI l.at'R came ia frum his Blue
W,'rr ranch early thus morning. He
wi, ~ cas- ~ IL frN dayf
Frank G. Irwin and wife, oi Walrous,
y NJ NE ~ ~" San Felipe They ARE
looku. over tHr ,ropulIs
Nit l.lnr varce Smith ian young
lady h,r' fr'm Denver IN s"nIuh ~
health Shr ~ at the son fclIc.
indie tic ian No money collected Tor
county 'tN,. ~ 1891 rar be- use i1r any
purpos' Huul after january |, lS.G
T. T.. Decker. a health seeker from
Seneca, WIS came down from the north
lns, KIT aud ~ NJ tho Sua Felipe.
Mira Max Sallmnn, who hns been her"
vIt,i.u. relatives aud fr,cuds. returned
to her tome u, Flagstaff the other day.
Nj. SkaIgs ~ sull III Ia" city, aud It
~ sad TIA -" supply ~ liquor 10 "ense
btI Ihll' = t1Nl bf'pul'g fNHHhn''''
II G. Williams bud H. Dow Evans are
IN thu rIr from Buffalo, y, !, and vii
coon hr,urr cat IN the cluthlug business
h.rr.
y. f.. lnsh. who has been at the ltos'
we'll bnnk for the past month, returned
Ia hs desk ~ ths Albuquerque National
bank this morning
&. 81, Holmes, the Santa FL opera OF
At Sau Autont", y NJ, was here ye-tet.
day guest " g. L. Sides, ot the Atlantic
Pacific telegraph Office,
Frnnk \. Stevens. IA cnmpet-nt book
keeper, has accepted position Il the
San Jose meat market, and was at the
desk this morning making out bills.
Fred Simon, whisky drummer from
~. Joseph, Mo, aud j, &. 81 johns
who represents Baltimore clgar firm
are among the commercial tourists al
the Armljo.
Chaa, +, Hunt, district cour, clerk
left las, night for LAS Vegas az bus
,.ss Du,,,, his ahs.nca Harry Owsn,
will Ina m fulI obarce ~ his Office Mt a.,
cou,, house,
Miss Mania Kirkpatrick, at Mira Oaks'
has been called home ON the receipt " q
Telegram announcing the dangerous III
hesa ~ her SISTER, Mrs, McAfcc, at Plea
NV ''''" Wv
"''''"m DO" 'e"' '''o ",'''"' "''
r'"os''''"' '"u nus H'o'p''" '"o po.'
''o" w '''"oS'"p"-' WI ''" .'''''''
s"Pe''"'o""""' W '"neP'''"''' wv WV
''''''N " y" WV ~
MAJOR lower "u" OF Tue 'h''"'
states p"!ua>'e'r' WIN ,"'e' .'"''
ou'''r' """ law ''sn'S Sou'" oo'"'
PASSENGER IRAN iot roI.s nay Ut" ""'
'' w. '''
Louis barr' 'he WOOL nuye' TOT r'se
mahh b'"", 10 ~ Inns 'eRar' ""e'" III
mas eap'ut"n many '"o"S"na po"h'" u
wool 'h'S 'a''' from unue' 'he very nose
" the oo"s'"u "u'e'" W '"a' 'o""
John Geach, wife and two p7"tt.
children are here from Browning, Mo
and will permanently reside IN tins cI',
| in the future Mr. Geach IL II brother u
Chns. Gench, secretary OF the prv'nI
'H'" "S"'"'S''""
Among the distinguished passenger
east bound from III" SOUTH Wedn"eda
night was Mrs Jefferson DAVIS VIE q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

Wait to the capita, T. may he remarks Il
that DIR. j. W. Gillespie 10 also bach from
h,s vi-i, ~ Santa Pc being noticed
~mereine from n freight TRAN from tho
uo'th late yesterday afternoon.
Otto Bctuct - on the Improve ~ 60
guiug "ut ~ the bakery business he has
MT allowed grace ~ grow under h,s feet,
nod has smother new tcsdenc-, adjoining
he onc he now occuprs, on north Fourth
Sret a'mos, ready 'ur occupancy
Fourth street, like Guld avenue, il build
/ L up rapidly.
H. ~ Evars ard II & Williams, ~
Bufalo. y Y, md John Il ID M,rr. 81
c,ub rnoms yesterday. It's rderstnod
that Mr. DrMict, VITO ~ u membcr ~ the
territorial prnl,rntlHry board, u an az.
pljrnnt Tor IT," poaIiIun - suvcrin,cn.
d"ui - the rcu,t"ut'ar>.
stock IN tho Joseph De- ats sash iock
%. mpauy has al, b en- taken up, hui Nj.
De Mats will leave iur the east next
"es T." havr the hcks manufactured
aud make Arrangements Tor them being
7 ,nred "a the market. Ten Thousand
/ collars ~ thc ,tu.k sus tak"u her" ~
4 u,dr ~ the rnHl three ~ls ltaHgnud
/ Invention and thcr" "a money ahead lot
/ The company
/ Maud Drew ~ again hehrd IT," bars OF
/ tho county Intt She Naurr,"a '"d day la
/ for" c.i,tiaN after retvlug oU' u sen
trncr - thltty dn!s, aud uG r"mlus "rT
/ t. IL" irW town started u:n.u al let
nusuo-r that - street WdtN... add
. duu!tuI. Ste Nas again pulicd undeI
/ ~" trrti,ufhI net relative IT, vagrHut.
a 81 'rut iu H." ,uur.S !u Tor Tort,
DAYS Il - ,iulmcl tDa' s'r ~ tuully
.rs.'t-,d. aud has r,ll1ird othcts rru,
rurlus A, lh,+ city Mrud ls t.r tough
ct 'rutIr aul a." uncle, rst ~ IT,,
suulhW,s'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
The HrsrinR.

The preliminary hearing ~ John
Moran charged with the tht.t % the
diamonds and jewelry of Mira +. J, Nc,
Clernand, ia in Progress this afternoon
before justice Denhnm Moran il repre-
sen,ed 10y W &. lieacnck, while W Is.
Chllders IL appearing for Capt, McCl"r.
maud The money found upon the per
son ~ Moran and which ~ IN the posses
sion ~ Marshal Mastpn has been gnr.
nshed IA u part ~ the money stolen
also from the lady After hearing n
ham continued the hearing Of the case
until 10 o'clock To morrow,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

Ever since the gun Club tournament
her. during 'air week, there has been
considerable hnntcrlug NJ 10 VIII" was,
ur was not. the best shot, c'c. What
PROMISES t. bee u very close and inter.
Getting contest AZ the trap will take
plac. Sunday afternoon NJ the AlOuquer
que gun club grounds b-tsrcn Mrs-rs
Jas Martin and Pc" sherwood. the
shoot Will be Al fifty targets frou five
trape and Tor So side. Ioo.er To pay Tor
the birds Tins contest has Matched out
several others between ctuu members
aud cons,dr' able fun ~ going 10 be had
Some Que ~ gong to ring IN We tack
bard shoot To TAX" the cuncelt ont ~
the boys that ~ sure - do II when
clay targets FAIL Go out aud Bee ia"
fun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
Di.trirt tVurt.

The master IN the divorce caPe OF
Anu,e =, Meyers Va, Ephra'm : Meyers
flied h,s repor, ,recommend,ng final de
cree In divorce ou grounds OF abandon.
ment and non support, which the court
approved and ordered a decree 10 accor.
dance Herewith,
The case ot SABINE Valencia W, Owen
BredIovs 4 Buckner VAS called for trial,
and the death OF pla,nhf bong sugges-
ted the cause was ahated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
Fable schools.

The superintendeu,s report to the
Board Of Education for the month OF
October shows an enrolment OF al
pnpls, 40 boys "a girls, with an ave
rage daily attendance Of 40, las pu'
pills we're neither absent nor tardy, but
Ia tArdy marks were made, The
s'hools are getting ia good condition,
aud are open for inspection by Auy one
who may wish TO visit them,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
Party at Nr uoriarty'-.

On "Wednesday, oct ~. party 81
friends assembled by invitation II, the
h"usc oi Mr.. NJ. T. Morarty, whose
ranch IL situated about fourteen mi ca
north ui Chillh. The large number 81
ladies' aud gentlemen who accepted his
Mnd hospitality was proof "t the gen
uine respect aud esteem Eel, Tor Ina fam
lIN ty the numerous residents Ut that
vicinity. ills genial wife and tao sweet
and accomplished daughters entertained
tnc,r guests IN right royal style.
Dancing comu,onced early IN the even.
luH and the g,ddy maze 10 the quudrilIe,
polka and waltz continued without IN
PERMISSION until twelve o'clock when
supper was announced. Tue guests At.
tackled the sumptuous vIands, for the
table WA luxuriously spread, with
eager 1csr, after which dancing was re-.
sumed until daybreak, vixen the grace
ful movements Of the Virginia real were
executed with M much ease and eager.
meas NJ tho opening quadr'lle, showing
tina, enjoyment, not fatigue, had been
the order ut the night
With faces bright IA tho glorious orb
hich had now ushered 10 an, Their br,l
liDnt NV MEXICAN day, on hotseback
and IN vehicles, the merry party lett for
thur SEVERAL hom.s, T. hold in memory
one ~ the h1pp,eat nights enjoyment II
had ever been their lot To experience,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07
An Epliena nile.

An alarming epidemic ~ d!sentery
has been troubling the people ~ Lin,
coin aud Fort stanton dnrlng the past
twoor three weeks, and Col, Ofiiey, the
commanding officer Of the post, died
from the disease on the 10Th INST Others
are dangerously III, among them MIR
M,lhaclls, merchant, Later Buck
Guys", JUS, IN from Lincoln, report that
Mr.. Michaells is dead. Roswel Regis.
ter,
"Onr touch ~ nature makes the whole
world kin" Diseases common 10 the
race compel the search FOR u common
remedy IL ~ found IN Ayers SarsA
parlla, the reputation OF ~h Oh IL world
vide, having largely superseded ever>
other blood medicine 10 use,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

- Al,
-, .,..,.... ...,,. -.
-
-.
=, =,
,."'....', ...,,
'."' '"''" .''" ""' =" ''''' ~ WE
'"N'r'I week. hn"d a. ~" A'nnl '
About tWu week. ag h. purchase "a so
uutrl frnm Mr. \r'ftt t. nanny ou 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-07

day Il led his cplotcd b de ~llh red eye
aud ~ rnurns hnd 10 do sump,hl,g o get
himself IN tuubc aud in jil aaRn lie
ralled ~ l.igric Daniels IN north
Third street AID threw stone through
u paue ~ girs- ~ enc tue vinduwa. 4
warrant vas tW,Iu out Tor Brhup'a ar.
rect nud hs tfm will take place hriorc
Justice Dcnhum tbs aitrtroun.
&. u Hammond, ~ PEACH springs, Ar
lonn, aud Mes Maggie Marvin, ~ the
same place, net N th,e city the othcr
day aud were JOINED ~ mNtnmony 10y
Justice Madden at las uilr" The crrc
mouy VAS Witnessed 10y James Meteor
riston Nnd j. Edward Priest,
c. +. iiouun, AhD has brcu thu II
Ncicnt clam Udju,lct iur the Atlantic u
Pacific Tor the past scar, bang promoted
To- that pus,liuu frbm TINT u spccla lie
t,rtNc ~ he company. has rcsigurd
aud left last tilh' fur the rNrt Tie SCR
/ RES with Inn ~ muN rN Icnt lrt'rf uI
rnlpfscm~nt from W G. llu1.'dlnr
/ cour s,ilot ~ the e. mn, any, Nhu sIn'rtr
~ tretct'ci o." accepting - Mr llol
tru's resignation.
Toe r,ultar, fur the construct uu u
Mn Aru!pr bustuc building a
lIr rurD,f - Second street mud RalltuH,
, avenue " tcslau.d Yesterday afternoon
/
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

Little Leonidas Kellogg was SO
sick on Saturday night that Mr.. A.
7. Benedict and wife had to sit up
all.night to take care Of him.
The sick baby brought Nellie Kel-
logg home to take care of him.
Mrs. Tarbell has joined our sick
list, but we hope she will get over
her severe cold
Mrs. Corrigan is quite unwell and
cannot sit up. She is having hard
time of it thit winter.
Madame Rumor says that Henry
Tourtelotte has bought the farm
east Of J. B. Jackson's.
B. Jackson is off to Chicago
hard at work on catalogues for
large horse sale.
Mr.. R. F. Roberts and wife went
to Fox River last week to witness the
marriage of Miss Ida Patterson to
Mr.. Sam Stewart and they report a
crowd and a joyous time.
Harry Devlin has gone to resume
his studies at Milwaukee College,
and Miss Alice to the Normal at
Whitewater. Miss Sarah is coming
out all right and will soon be ready
RI orO RI her school
Mr.. A. 7. Benedict and wife and
Mr.. Ralph went to Fox River last
week to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Sam Stewart and Miss Ida Patter-
son. Mr.. S. taught in our school
while and gained friends here.
Miss Sarah Devlin left Wood
worth on Saturday for Milwaukee to
resume her duties in her school
there.
Mr.. B. Tourtelotte and wife have
come from Kansas to make their
home in Bristol. Mr.. B. will assume
the care Of his fathers farm, Mr. M.
IOurtelOtte.
Mr.. J. P. Bishop has been quite
sick for time, but is much better
and now Mrs. Bishop has become
very sick.
Sunday was not very bright day,
but raw and cold, SO the Sabbath
school was rather small in numbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
S37.134.64

S37, 134 81
Five hundred eonsignors have re-
ceiyed $50, 1880, the larger pro-
portion having been given to the
one hundred and eleven food con-
signers, who received So ,020. Is.
The prices of food average but little
higher than those holding in first
class baker and grocer shops.
The Union is supported by mem
berships, donations, yearly sub
scriptions and entertainments A
Dickens Carnival held in Mechanics
Hall, netted over So, GOO to the
Union.
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, presi-
dent OF the Union, concludes her an
nual address with the following
words 1.-The Union stands among
women a power for women, a shield
against injustice, as well as a means
of advancement. 1t is an institu-
ton equipped aud ready for any
philanthropic effort. And our pres
ent scope of work, large as it is,
will be greatly extended when the
energies now devoted to self-main-
tenance can be. turned in other
directions.
To the question, Do you reach
the class you wish to reach 2 we
answer, Yes, for we wish to reach
ALL Hence we would do our ut
most to SO equalize our opportuni-
ties that advancement may be made
possible for all.
We offer many and varied oppor-
tunities for such advancement, and
I am sure that after hearing Of these
through the reports you will feel
that no city should be without it's
Educational and Industrial Union.
Chicago as well as Boston needs
an association of this sort, an asso-
citation less restricted than the
Woman's Club acting on that
broader philanthropy which can
keep in touch with the high and
low, which can uplift and never de-
grade, which, with one hand ever
reaching toward that which is
above, can stretch out the other to
uplift that which is beneath.
I wish that the women of Chicago
might be inspired to so and do
likewise " How many women there
are, in this city by the lake who
need this humane touch, who, poor
in their hardship and poverty, or
poor in their selfish abundance,
would be inspired to a broader life
by this contact, and, growing to-
ward the light, would rise
con stepping stones
Of their dead selves to higher things.
ANNIE EIUNGERFoRD WHITE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
spending the Christmas vacation
with their mother. Miss Alice is at
tending the Oshkosh Normal school.
SOMERS.
A happy New Year to all.

The convention under the direc-
ton of Prof. Giilett, of Geneva Lake
was a good one, our people Of a mn-
steal turn all protesting to be great
~ benefited thereby. The result of
the work done in the convention was
manifest in the excellent showing
made by the chorus at the concert,
which, assisted by the Harmony
Quartette, of Geneva Lake, made
one Of the best, if not the best. mu-
steal entertainment ever given in
Somers, which is saying good deal,
as we have more than. ordinary mu
steal talent among our people.
Our genial townsman, Capt. Mil
Ter. is having a very painful opera
ton performed on one of his feet
the result of which is still in doubt.
Rev. M. L. Norris and wife, of
Ashton, ILL.,, spent New Years with
their father, DR.. Ozanne.
Mr.. ana MIS-. refer OZd1He are
enjoying a visit from their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Holmes, of Chicago.
Mr. VIM. Miller returned home
Saturday morning from a weeks Wis
it with friends at Wauwatosa.
The lumber is on the ground for
the erection Of new dwelling house
and butcher shop by Mr.. A. w.
Parks. It will be situated on the lot
west of Mr.. Bains store.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Gitz'aff re-
5oice in the birth Of child.
Our schools re-opened Monday
morning. teachers and scholars all
refreshed.
The Somers Literary Society will
meet this week Friday evening in
the NJ. E. church. All interested
should come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
BRIGHTON.

Theodore Koch, an old resident Of our
town, died Friday, the 9Th inst. His fu-
neral took place Sunday at ST. Francis
church and was largely attended. Mr.
Koch had been in feeble health for years,
but was usually able to attend to his busi-
ness His death resulted from taking a
severe cold, recently.
1.-THE town Insurance CNmpany's meet
ing on the 9Th inst. was well attended
The company has been SO fortunate as not
to meet with any losses the past year
There are about $50 policies in force cover
ing an aggregate Of S267725. The COM
pany was organized sixteen years ago, and
the whole amount Of losses paid during
that time has been only S7GO.25.
The following named persons were cleo
ted as board of directors: Valentine Eppers,
James NORM, John Daniels, B. H. Stocker
Chas. Smith, VIM. H. Murphy, and w.
e. McVisar. The board reelected the
old officers, w E. Nc. Viscar John Dan
iels, and B. H. Stocker, respectively, pres
ident, secretary, and treasurer.
That party was surprise" and there
fore was not gotten up by the teacher as
some may have supposed on reading the
item last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, nee Annie Ludwig.
this town.
Mr.. John Murphy, Of Brassville, made a
pleasant call on an old acquaintance in
Brighton one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
SOMERS.

The annual Union Bible meeting was
held at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day. The continued fair weather brought
a large number of the friends of the So
cietv. The contributions amounted to
twenty eight dollars and over, which will
beincreased by the local agents collect
ions Rev. Graves was made q life mem
Der Of the Parent Society.
AT the Annual meeting Of the Somers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., last week
Tuesday, Isaac Bishop was elected Sec
rotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris arrived at DR..
Ozanne's in time for New Years Mr. n.
returned home the day after New Years,
Mrs. n remaining for visit Of few
weeks Lration.
The Literary Society is to be revived,
the first meeting will be on Friday evening
next.
Irving Ozanne returned to Evanston to
resume his studies
The lecture by Rev. E. L. Eaton is to
be on the evening of the 23rd. instead of
the 18th. as announced in my last.
The butter factory is in process Of erect
ion
Well diggers are busy this winter.
Water is scarce in wells, unless it be the
deep bored ones.
The singing school and concert Of the
Lake Geneva Quartette was a success.
Over fifty scholars attended the school.
Report says the butcher shop at the
station is to be started soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
BRIGHTON.

Mr.. Thomas Rhodes home was
opened last Thursday evening to a
large party of young people. The
evening passed pleasantly in the
playing of games, and after partak-
ing of the delicious viands which the
hostess passed the young people
separated at a late hour, every one
thinking that they had spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Tony Daniels friends gave
him a birthday surprise on last
Thursday night which his friends
enjoyed very much. Doubtless he
did also.
Carrie Leach visited her parents
Christmas week and returned to her
school after only one days vacation.
The debates in the Whitley dis
trict continue to be we'll attended.
The subject for discussion Jan. Il
is, Resolved, THAT education has a
greater influence on the character of
nations than nature" Surely such
questions should be influential in
developing deep thinking on the
part Of the debaters.
Will Murdoch is spending few
weeks with his parents. His friends
are glad to have him home again.
Several of our citizens have visit
ed the county seat lately.
The Misses Alice and Jennie
Whitley returned to their duties after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
The Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union.

The Womans Educational and
Industrial Union of Boston is the
center of such progressive thought
and work as no city except London
can claim. All that the Woman S
Club of Chicago does not attempt;
all that the Woman's Exchange has
missed; all that the Protective
Agency has failed to do, is being
practically carried on by the ener-
getic idealists of Boston. Actuated
by the principle that "what is done
for the elevation Of woman is done
for the race, and feeling the neces-
sity for concerted action, a few
earnest women organized the Union
in 1877 with forty five members and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
COUNTY NEWS.
PARIS.

Charlie Jones, Of Algona, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of his father, d.
NJ Jones.
Herbert Gunter is attending
school in Madison.
Nellie Williams attended wed
ding near Fox River Station on
Wednesday evening.
Lottie Jones went to Kenosha last
week, as her aunt, Mrs. Jordan, was
i'll. We hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.
The friends of Mrs. Charles Mer-
edith are glad to hear that she is re
covering from her illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup
Of Figs, as 1t acts in harmony with ma
ture to effectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in soc
and S1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
WOODWORTH.

Little Leonidas Kellogg was SO
sick on Saturday night that Mr.. A.
J. Benedict and wife had to sit up
all night to take care of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29
Adieu. the Nose Ring.

If we may trust native paper at
Bombay, the Hindoo nose ring is doomed.
A meeting of members of the Cutchee
Veesa Oswal caste had been held at
Mandvie Bunder, when it was resolved
that hereafter their women should wear
a flower in the nose instead of the Gus
tomary nose ring 1t was stated that the
wearing of nose rings had led to much
unfavorable comment" and it was
further resolved that if any woman were
in future to wear nose ring she would
be liable to fine of Rs. 10-4 annas in
addition to the forfeiture of the orna-
ments.-London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29
HALLS CALIFORNIA FRUIT CATHARTIc

Moves the bowels gently, leaving them in
a healthy condition. 1t does not gripe.
1t renovates the entire system. 1t pro
duces no unpleasant feeling about the stom
ach or bowels. 1t leaves them healthy ant
regular. 1t will cure all eruptions of the
skin, and positively remove pimples from
the face.
SAN Francisco, Jan. !, 1890.
HALL MFG. Co.: Gentlemen, - Permit
me to hand you my testimonial in behalf
of your Halls California Fruit Cathartio,
After receiving so much benefit from one
bottle of your medicine, / feel it my duty
to tell the public how / have entirely
overcome constipation, biliousness, and
indigestion by the use of your valuable
medicine. Having been suffere' for
years, l have tried everything suggested
without receiving the benefit Halls Cali.
fornia Fruit Cathartic gave me.
Very truly, w. RANDOLPH,
2l3S Sutter st.
For sale at
FREEMAN & CARPER'S, DRUGGISTS,
102 N. Spring st. Price, Soc and 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29
financially Embarrassed.

large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed. and who was over
worked aud broken down with nervous ex-
hsustion. went to a celebrated specialist. He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
relieved care and worry, and have change
of thought This doctor was NOR considerste
of his patti nt's health THAI of his financial cir
cumst tnces. He ought to have advised him to
rene ~ for nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
dizziness he ada, he i'll effects of spiris tobac.
co, coffee opium etc. Thousands testify to
cure. Book and trial bottle free at G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29

THE GREAT1NDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
Il is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists 1917 i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29

Stranger Ito car driver, conductor,
etc. why don't you stop? Iwant to
get off!
Car Driver, Conductor, etc.-Fll have
t ask ye t jump off. This mules balky,
an if he stops onct thar won't be any
startin i'm inside Nv hour.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-29
Onlv % hours Los Anoeles to Chicap

Only 90 hours Los Angeles to Chicago
by the Santa Fe route. Corresponding
quick time to all eastern cities. Through
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Personally conducted tourist car
excursion to Boston and intermediate
points weekly. Ticket Office 129 North
Spring st., Los Angeles, and Santa Fe
depot.