davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
DATES OF EASTER.

The earliest and latest dates upon
which Easter can fall are March 22d
and April 25th. In 1886 Easter fell
upon its latest date, which had not
occurred before in the nineteenth cen.
tury, and will not occur again until
19iS. The last time Easter fell upon
its earliest date, the 22d of March,
was in 1918, and this will not happen
again in this century nor in the next.
On turning back to previous cen.
turies, we find that such late date as
April 18th for Easter Sunday has
occurred once every hundred years,
with one exception that is, in 1874,
1866, 1916, 1451, 1904, 1109, 10l4
and 919.
The earliest day for Easter occur
red in 1851, 1898, 1898 and 1873,
147S, 1885,, 1136, 1O14 and 946.
This time the thirteenth century is
passed over instead of the fourteenth.
For the benefit Of those who would
like to know upon what date Easter
falls for the remaining years Of this
oo,t,,r,, ,ro o,;yo tha fnllowino.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
HERE AND THERE.

What's ar" Vowel" And 9
q" Vowel" "And I. o. U. T a pfo'
missory note"
Teacber-What is the plural : OF
child? Tommy-Twins. Texas oll'-
ings.
M wonder Mr.. Chauncey Depew
is such clever. jolly, good.nsatoInreea os one !
fellow. He gets q salary OF S'0'OOo :
year.
Enterprise can hardly 60 further
than this effort of an uptown grocer ::
Fresh eggs warm from the hen. =
Binghamton. Leader.
The snowaakes that fell at Bartle
ono day last week we're as large and
solid as the flannel cakes OF a hed
Bluff boarding-houe. .-McCloud (Cai' }
Pioneer.
Customer-hook here, ! asked you
for something IN gold, anu you Soiu
me these miserable plated studs. !.
Clerk-Well, they were in gold
when you got them.-Clothier and
Furisher.
The Chambermaid to the Cook-H
the proprietor doesn't take back those
words he said to me last night, /
shan't stay one single day longer IL
this house. -,
"Why, what did he say to you :"
aHe told me I could look fol
another place"
He-Does Mary still cling to the
idea of being married in April?
She-Yes, that is the last oyster
month.
He-What has an oyster month
got to do with it?
She-Because it,takes an tc make
Mary marry.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

The "Life Of the flesh is the blood
thereof !" pure blood means healthy
functional activity and this bears with
the certainty of quick restoration
from sickness or accident. DR.. J. d
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier gives pure rich blood,
and vitalizes and strengthens the
whole body. $1.0O per bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

"Do you know" said one tramp to
the another that old duffer who has
just gone up the street had the inn
pudence to tell me if I had not spent
my money for whisky I might be own
ing a brick house. What did you
say p I reminded him with great
sarcastiness that brick houses is not
fit ter drink"
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Sick Headache and sensation OF
oppression and dullness in the head,
are very commonly produced by in
digestion morbid dependency,
irritablility and over sensitiveness OF
the nerves may, in majority Of cases
BIZ traced to the same cause. DIR. j..
H. McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm
and PiIlets will positively cure.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion and
assimilation !; to make the blood rich
in life and strength giving contituents
use DIR. J. H. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier it
will nourish the properties Of the
blood from which the elements OF
vitality are drawn. $1.OO per bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Do you suffer with chilblains II
certify to the prompt relief obtained
from the use of Salvation Oil for
chilblains, and do not hesitate to re-
commend it as the best cure every
tried. FL. HOOD,
749 W. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md.
"What fine chisel could ever yet
cut breath |" and yet a hard vexing
cough is cut all to bits with one bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the
favorite.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Housewife-You big. fat. lazy
tramp, why don't you go to work ,
Dreary Draggles-Madam, l did
try to work and failed.
Housewife-W What work did you
try?
Dreary Draggless-I tried to work
the family next door.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
rwo MEDICAL GHOSTS.

somewhere here in deselate. wind-s"ep'
space, n,,sland.
rI,,a X SpSmaiess ghosts met face 10 laeo
And bade each other stand.
Now, who s,areiTs are yoa lean any and poor
8. 30, 30 moro prown. .Seauard' elixir. fon
I'm Kocn's cons UNI @Chicago Tribune
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

It does not pay to stop and kick
every dog that barks at you. 1t in
terests the dog, but it destroys your
sweet temper, and life is too brief to
waste strength on dog.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor is an
excellent Judge of a cigar, and has a
special brand manufactured for him
by a leading Havana maker. 1t
has a delightful favor and is quite
mild. Mr.. Astor orders them by the
hundred boxes.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

"The best brick l ever saw was
made without straw"
What kind of a brick was it.
Baltimore ?"
No. Ice cream"
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule in effect Nov. l6, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
xExpress trains.
*l0.s6. a. M. sla.is, =. As, s5.52 #7.a6 p. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, *2.l3, *710 a. m.
.l2 i9.* 2.45, *5.52, NJ .s6 p. M.
buffet sleeping cars. running, through to
Boston, without change, via Pougnkeepsle
bridge, landing passengers in b. & M. sta
'ifai Phi1IADELpHIA, hoaiDH; week days, .sls, 500
Gas, *7.lO, *745. 7.50 IS A 800 $780, 10, *l036,
al so a. m, .I2.is, 100, a245 S.O5. 4.lO, 1882,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, s2,ls, 6.45, *i.0.
$50, sos, IL 20 a. M, sl2l9 Loo, *45, 3.Oo, 4Io.
$50. IS 80. 6.45, T.s6, sos, sell 1000 p; m.
745. $50. .s.44, 500 $3.50 1000, *lO s6 I'll so
M, loo, #245, 3.O5, 40, 5.20 1862, 6.45, 1886,
sos, *9.il, l000 p. m.
so5 81 i % q. an NJ. ioS Is, so5. 1ic, so .5S
645, "a. 7.36, sos #9.l1. 1000 p. m
Atlantic City. weekdays. *7.1O, a. M, tl21s
and #2.45 p. m. Sundays, A7.lO a. IN. ana .z'4a
p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $3.50
72O, ss45 *lO.S5 a. m, *12.lo, *21o, 2.55, 1906
a6.S7 IS O7 p. m. daily.
'1s 1BsAITfMORE and principal stations on
Philadelphia division, lO.35 q. m. daily.
NEWARK, DELL, 4.09 7.zU. 70. 10, NlU.30 q. n,,
.1alO. 2.55, 1906 $40, *6.S7, *s.O7 and lll0p IN.
u1n P1nisTTsBURG 1859 a. M, *5os p M daily.
CHICAGO, #s.45 a. m, 1906 p. m, both
''e;ii CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, .I2lo D. IN.
| and 49, O7 d. m. both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 7.2O q. nj.
| 255, $40 and lilo p. M. daily.
week days, 650 10. .35 a. M. 2.55 and sos p. IN.
sundays, 9.So .. m, NJ, and 5G6 E, p; m; m, ,rrrsr.
| TION tor Philadelphia week days, 5 -, 80,
II 30 #S 90 70 3S, I'll 35 M. IL 49, 45, So 90
p m. Sundays, s so m, II 43, %, 8 90 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, %, %. 70 ~,
| SO so, *l1 35 a m, 45. 80 90 p m. Sundays,
/ 20 90 I'm.
/ Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia division, 1880 III, daily except sun
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 6 80, 1osoa m, 2.45, 500 p m, Sundays
Chicago. ss 20 a m. daily except Sunday and
| IS 90 p m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis *Il IS o m, daily
except Sunday.
tLV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, s4 "a, *6 05, 6 Is, 7S5. *s Is, 40
| 40 co. 10 %, sll IS m, II 90 noon, 81 40 y 90
155 800, "a 81 435. *5 15, 30, *6 %, $50, u 81
81 Sunday. % q a. s IS l5, so 40, 10 O5, .ll IS
m, l2 % noon, l IS, 800, a 81, k35, *6 %, 80
81 80, = 10, 10 10 and II 80 m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to western Points lower than via
! SnS x IsGgT scTLL. ,i,.'' J.T. oDELL.
Gen'l Pass Agent. General Manager
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Worse Yet.-"Poor woman2 And
are you a widow ?" "Worse than
widow, ma'am. Ne husbands livin'
and have to support him."
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

"Pat, do you know what a cemetery
is ?" CAV coorse oi do. It's place
where folks live afther they're dead,
sorr,"
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered
by thousands. So are the people
who have been restored to health by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

Every tissue Of the body, every
bone, muscle and organ, is made
stronger and more healthful by the
use of Hoods Sarsparilla.
No man is asgood al home as his
picture looks in the neighbor' s albu m.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26

stops to leave passengers from Whining.
ton and points north.
NEWCASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAINs-Leave
Wilmington at 1905 night and go pm.
daily, and lib a. m, 245 and 6.l3 p. m.
week days. Leave New Castle at 6.35 =. M,
and lO.l4 p. m. daily and 2.O5, Al and 7.22 p.
Express trains leaving Delmar, 6.55 a.
m. and arriving at $40 p. M, run through
solid to and from Baltimore. via Porters and
Additional express leaves Philadelphis at
3.O1 P. NJ, Baltimore 2.5O p: NJ, Wilmington
$50 P. NJ, weekdays; arrives at Delmar
g. 40 P. NJ, stopping at principal intermedi-
ate statiohs.
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
wilmington i2ol a. m, stopping at
Dover and Delmar regularly and at
Middletown, Clayton, wyoming, FELTON,.
Laurel hauls'Ua' to sr; ieavs passengers g rom rom
Wilmington and points North or take on
passengers for points south Of Delmar.
Nortk-bouTsd trains leave Delmar Los q. NJ
| daily, Dover 2.5V a. m. regularly; arriving
Wilmington Ais q. m. Baltimore 6.45 a. M,
and Philadelphia $40 a. m, and leaves Del
| mar at 2.30 p. M, weekdays; arriving at
Wilmington sos p. m, Philadelphia sol p:
M, Baltimore 7.05 p. m. stopping at principal
| intermediate stations.
| Bridgeviile, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
1 CLAYTON, and Middietown TO leave passen-
gers from points south OF D6lmaf, or take
| on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal at Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
| DELAWARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA R.
R., Leave Harrington for FrankliR
| and way stations 10.40 "a nj. Returning
| trains leave Franklin ZOO a. m.
| For Berlin. leaves Harrington, 10. 40 a. NJ.
| Returning g, leaves Berlin 1853 a,m.week-days.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT Z. R.-Leaye Town
| send for CentrevilIe and way stations s.25 q.
| NJ. and 4.45 d. M, weekdays.
| DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave
| CLAYTON tor Oxford and way stations 9.42 a.
/ M, $40 D. M, weekdays.
| CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave SeatOrd
/ for Cambridge and intermediate stations
/ IL 20 a. M, Weekdays, and Tuesdays. Thurs
| days and Saturdays at GIL p. IN.
| CONNECTIoN.- Porter with n Newark q Della
| ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
| Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton, with
| Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Bal
| timore and Delaware Bay Railroad. At Har-
i rington, with Delaware, Maryland & Virginia
| Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge an6
Seaford Rail Road. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomico Il
Pocomoke. and Peninsular Railroads.
SDaily except Sunday.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
j. R. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
For Over FIFTY years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers tor
their children while teething. IF dis
turbed at night and broken OF your rest
nv sick child suffering and crying with
main of Cutting Teeth send at once and
get bottle of ftsMrs. Winslow's Soothin
Svrupn for Children Teething. 1t will.
relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
III. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures Dirarhae, reg
ulates the stomach and Bowels, cures
wind Collie, soitehs the Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip-
ion Of one Of the oldest and best female
Daysicians and nurses in the United
rPrice twenty-five cents a bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
Glre Graueler.
PhRa. Wiln. and Baltimore R. R
Delaware Division.
soRTHwARD.

ON and after Feb. 2nd, 1891, trains will
leave as follows -
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-26
Dr.. .TheeI

ULCERS, Blotches, Pimplea, Sore
Mouth, Throat, Irritations. Seaid
ings, Infiamnations, Kidneys
Bladder. Lostyitality, Weak bssk ,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Easily Answered.

Little Marjorie has an inquiring mind.
She is pursuing her education according
to the Socratic method-of question and
answer-and keeps the older members of
the family pretty well employed.
'Oh, papa!" she cried, running after
that busy man, as he was just starting
for his Office, ''wait just minute, please
l have two very important questions l
want to ask YOU"
Il can't stop now, Marjorie" said her
father; ''Fm in a great hurry this morn
ing"
SIT won't take you but just minute
to answer them, papa" pleaded Marjorie,
''for you always know about everything.
"Well, what are they? asked papa, not
quite proof against this fattery, though
his hand was on the doorknob.
81 knew you'd wait" said Marjorie, in
triumph; ''and all want you to tell me
is, how they make condensed milk, and
who were Abraham s forefathers, please?'
"Ask your mamma, Marjorie" said
her father, as he fed from the house.
Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Possibilities of Journalism.

Senator William Maxwell Evarts, of
New York, says: When l graduated
from Yale in the famous class of 1887, in
which were Samuel j. Tilden, Edwards
Pierrepont, the late Chief Justice Waite
and Professor Benjamin Silliman, the
most noted of that noted family, the
choice of professions was exceedingly
limited as compared with that of today.
/ naturally commenced to canvass the
profession was to follow Journalism
was not then considered the profession
it now is, and had no attractions for me.
The ministry was a leading profession
then as now, but it was attracting to its
ranks some of the most brilliant minds
of the country, and besides, was not of
a ministerial frame of mind. Medicine
was such a grewsome business that
could not bring myself to consider it
seriously as life vocation, although it
promised wealth and honors.
1 was very favorably impressed with
the life Of farmer. In fact, through
out all my life have had passion for
farming, and I now own two large farms
one in Vermont of 1 900 acres, and one
in Maryland, on the Potomac, of about
the same number of acres. But when at
the time speak of I attempted to lift
barrel of apples into wagon as test of
my physical strength, and found that l
was not equal to the task, turned my
attention to the law, which I have fol-
lowed for over fifty years with more or
less success. think now that if l were
standing where 1 was fifty-three years
ago, and journalism was what it now is.
that should choose as the business of
my life that of journalist. 1 can see
in it greater possibilities than are en-
braced in other Professions Washing
ton Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
PASADENA.

Considerable damage was wrought
about town by the storm. The roofs on
the two end towers at the Raymond
were blown off and many of the win
dows shattered by the wind. The rain
pouring in resulted in considerable
damage to the furniture. J.W. Sco-
ville's big dam in the arroyo was
washed out Sunday night. Washouts
on both railroads caused an entire sus-
pension of traffic. 1t is hoped that
trains will be running today.
Numerous pepper trees, signs and
awnings succumbed to the storm.
The young married men gave an en-
joyable dance in Williams hall last
night. Music was furnished by Brock
ways orchestra.
Yesterday passed off very quietly
Most of the business houses were closed
and nothing was done in memory of the
illustrious George more than staying at
home and taking it easy.
The overland is once more an un-
known quantity.
Let the contributions to Pasadena's
exhibit at the coming citrus fair be
liberal. Our fruit-growers cannot afford
to let such an opportunity for advertis-
ing our resources slip.
DR.. Rigg makes the rainfall during
the last storm $50 inches.
A portion of the toll bridge at Gar
vanza was washed away shortly before
noon yesterday. The county bridge is
still passable.
A cotillion will be the attraction at
the Raymond this evening.
Late arrivals at Hotel Green: James
l.. Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell, Chi
cago; G. E. Wendland and wife, Salt
Lake City; G. H. Toll, Los Angeles.
The Sherman-Porter memorial service
has been postponed to next Sunday
afternoon.
Edward Everett Hale, the distin-
guished Boston divine, and daughter,
are stopping at Mrs. Dexter's. They
will remain in Pasadena for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

the opening of the day. Every night he
carried to the bedside of his sswee lad, )" as
he called him, flower, bit Of ribbon
or fragment of crimson glass, some
thing that would lie out on the white
counterpane and give color to the room.
He was a quiet, unsentimental man,
and said nothing to any one about his
affection for his boy. He simply went
on loving him, and soon the whole shop
was brought into half conscious fellow
ship with him.
The workmen made curious little Jars
and cups, and painted diminutive pict-
ures upon their sides before they stuck
them in the corners of the kiln at burn
ing time. One brought some fruit and
another a few engravings in rude
scrapbook. Not one of them whispered
word; this solemn thing was not to be
talked about. They put the gifts in the
old mans hat, where he found them; he
understood all about it. Little by little
all the men, Of rather coarse fiber by
nature, grew gentle and kind, and some
dropped swearing as the weary look on
their patient fellow workers face told
them beyond mistake that the inevita-
BILE shadow was drawing nearer. Every
day some one did piece of work for
him and put it ON the sanded bank to
dry, so that he might come later and go
earlier. So when the bell tolled and the
little coffin came out of the lonely door,
hundred stalwart workingmen from
the pottery, all in their clean clothes,
stood just round the corner. Most of
them had given half days time for the
privilege of following to the grave that
small burden of child, though prob
ably not one of them had ever seen him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Proud Two Times.

"Only twice." said well known law
yer the other day, "have l really been
proud. "The first time was years ago
in court. I'd been admitted, and had
had charge of the preparation of an i'm
portant suit. The jury brought in a
verdict for our side, and felt happy. But
after had collected the paperssand books,
and was going out, my chief, who was
one of the lights of the bar in those
days, put his hand on my shoulder and
said: You prepared that case well, my
boy; if it hadn't been for you we'd
have been beaten And knew it was
so, for he'd come back from Washington
only that morning, and had had
to depend entirely on my work. And
the second time l felt proud was when
my married sister came into my library
early one afternoon and said in half
whisper, It's boy. ~ New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
New Hazard in Chemical Manufacture

Attention has been drawn to the dan
ger of fire in the use of chlorate of pot
ash, sugar and muriate Of ammonia in
the manufacture of tablets. While it is
generally known that chlorate of pot
ash, together with organic matter, forms
powerful explosive, it should be under
stood that under certain conditions it is
an agent in producing fire without an
explosion.
Sugar alone requires temperature of
600 degs Fahrenheit, and if an accumu-
lation of dust or particles of the two in.
gradients named should form a mixture
on the steam pipes of factory fire
might be caused. 1t is therefore urged
that the manufacture of the chlorate of
potash and muriate of ammonia tablets
shall be restricted or prohibited as being
dangerous to the welfare of tbs COM
munity. New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
The English and the French WAY.

Well bred English people often avoid
giving their frank opinion on people and
things they meet with in foreign coun-
tries. They satisfy themselves with
their own reflections, and seldom let out
their impressions, either good or bad.
The French, on the other hand, being, ]
suppose, of a more communicative and
impulsive nature do not hesitate to give
vent to their feelings when they find
sympathetic hearer. Miller
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Made Gentle UncOnsciously

The authors of Blessed Be Drudgery
and Other Papers" relate a touching lit
tie story of how sympathy and affection
sprang up in an unexpected place.
A workman in a pottery factory had
one small invalid child at home. He
wrought at his trade with exemplary
hdelity, being always in the shop with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
From Sunny Oakland.

Messrs. Kirkland & Trowbridge, prom
inent druggists in Oakland, California,
say: "We are much pleased with the
way Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells
edy SO popular. People who use it are
always pleased with it, and often rec
ommend it to their friends and neigh
bors. 1t does the work promptly, and
is pleasant and safe to take. They can
not help but be pleased with it. For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main
street; John A. Off, Fourth and Spring,
and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

An odd piece of zinc is the best thing
that there is with which to mark trees
in an orchard. Make this six or eight
inches long, tapering at the end, and
write on it with a common lead pencil
The writing grows more distinct year by
year. This label can have the tapering
end wound around the trunk or branch
and loosened as it grows.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
A Recommendations

Having been sick in the stomach and having
nothing that could get me well. went TT to DR.
Gnut Chow, 641 Upper Main street, and by the
aid of his medicine got we'll in a very short
time. Hoping that all sick persons will do
the same. F. c. VELAsCO,
I452 Primrose ave-, East Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
Cheap.

Clambake-Great schemes, those ma
chimes. I dropped in nickel the other
day and weighed Susie Jones. She
weighs exactly 1870.
Punjab-I think that's pretty con-
temptible.
Clambake-Contemptible! Why?
Punjab-To give girl weigh for five
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24
ILLINOIS SOCIETY,
The Social to Be Given at the Hall
Tonight.

OnlRnc.
At the Illinois social this evening, to
be given by the Illinois association, at
the society's hall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hough will be the benefciaries of the
entertainment. which is in line with
the policy Of encouraging and develop
ing home talent. On that occasion the
Hough Comedy company will play
lively comedy, which is to be preceded
by fine musical programme and fol-
lowed by social dance. Following is
the programme announced:
Piano Solo .....................M Miss Pearl Roger
Vocal Solo .................... Miss Louise Davis
Humorous Recitation. .............G G. A. Hough
Banjo Duet ............ Harry and Maud Masac
Vocal Solo. Recommendation l.. F. Shepherd
News by Telephone ......... Whittledown Quill
Concluding with the charming comedy
LEND NE FIVE SHILLINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

CHAMBERLAIN's Cough REMEDY gives
great satisfaction, and is highly recon-
mended by all who have used it. 1t
cannot be beat for the purposes for
which it is intended. p. GLyNN, mer-
chant, Glenwood, Ohio. For sale by
c. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street /;
John A. OFF, Fourth and Spring, and all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

J. S. MARsHALL..& G. Son, of Atwood,
H., say their sales on Chamberlain's 8
cough medicines put together. 1t has
been sold there for several years, and
their customers have learned its true
value. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main street; John A. Off, Fourth
and Spring, and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indgestion
Constipation, Dizziness Loss of Appetite Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-24

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. o. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 215
S. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or employment Frank X. Engler, Secretary.