davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

Slender were the facilities at FELTON,
Falls for showing him off, while great
was his aunt's ambition on that score.
Some means must be found for bring
ing him into the focus of the RObinSons,
who had just settled in the place, and
were reputed very rich and refined
people.
If you have ever been at FELTON, Falls
you will recollect that as you come up
from the little railroad station and
leave behind the cluster Of dwellings
with single white spire pointing up
ward from their midst, Mrs. Jones
ornate cottage comes into view, stand
ing on the right hand Of the road; and
short distance beyond, along the
plain upon your left. rises by far the
most pretentious residence of the place;
close beyond which again is a cottage
so humble as to seem poorly worth con-
sidering except for the connection its
inmates have with this veracious tale.
1t was to the house beautiful that the
Robiusons had come 1t had been built
two years before, but never occupied,
for the reason that its owner died at
the very time it was completed, and it
had taken the interval TO settle the es-
tate. Now it is well known that not
even melon patch or fruit trees in
their season of luxury are more ire
sistible to raiding youngsters than is a
vacant dwelling, however inexplicable
the fact may be. The incoming family
could hardly have been aware of the
abuse the fine house had suffered, or
they would have given it three weeks
grace in the hands Of the repairers, in
stead of calling it home and afterward
putting it into homelike condition,
especially with the husband and father
an invalid, and just at Thanksgiving
time.
In the small house nestled so near
the large one lived Mrs, Brown and her
daughter-'poor but respectable" Be-
ing Mrs. Jones nearest ueighbor hith-
erto, Mrs Brown had received many
attentions from that rich but respecta-
BILE lady. But one day, alas earlier in
the year of which we are speaking.
there came a breach of friendship.
Their trouble began in the sewing cir
Gle, and Mrs Brown was irreyerent
enough to say even in the church YES
try that Mrs. Jones was no more nor
less than purse-proud aristocrat, and
she wanted no more Of her patrOnizing.
This was repeated to Mrs Jones, and
the neighbors all at once ceased TO be
neighborly.
To return to Thanksgiving eve at
Mrs. Jones. Briee Bellingham had
scarcely been an hour in the house
when he followed his aunt to the
kitchen feeling already privileged
and found her standing at a table pack.
ing hamper with such provisions as
grace the cuisine of the well to do
when Thanksgiving dinner is in course
of preparation. Conspicuous among
these were fat turkey, stuffed and
made ready for the roasting pan, two
mince pies OF glorious diameter, and a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

would see what she had brought upon
herself, and she had no idea of conuuer-
ing 3 peace by milder measures An
outline of the existing state Of things
with the Robinson family that his aunt
gave Brice by way Of preliminary to
his undertaking was in the eXhilara-
ton Of the hour as good as lost upon
hint went in at one ear and out at
the other, as the saying is.
III you should get glimpse Of one
Of those pretty young ladies'" finally
remarked Aunt Jones, balancing the
burden on an arm fairly well equipped
with muscle through athletic exercise
her smile was captivating finish to
the sentence.
Immediately the young man was off
on his errand under the starry canopy
Of the broad country skies, finding the
situation, taken in all its bearings
sufficiently novel and even intoxi-
eating. He had forgotten to don his
goloshes, and tramped through miry
places regardless of the fact that a
shine" was no more to be had at
FELTON, Falls than was chariot Of the
Pharaohs. As he was about to turn in
at the mansion gate, he made tie dis
covery that the name of the people to
whom he had been sent had dropped
out of his mind. .-F
Twas something common-very, ="
reflected the nephew of his aunt in
striving to remind himself-"not Smith,
though. No matter-it's gone from
me; will inquire for the lady OF the
house, or bridge the difficulty some
other way. If ! blunder, these chill.
dren Of the frontier won't know it.
Well-but how is this?-I am blunder-
ing woefully already"
Brice had surprised himself facing a
low, broad fight of marble steps con-
Quoting to stately veranda supported
by Corinthiau columns, with French
windows uncurtained and unlighted
staring across at him. The truth was
that the family were meeting their ex-
igencies in the rear rooms rs quietly as
possible. Brice had good reason for
thinking nobody lived there; and he
udded-obhvious OF his aunt's explana-
tions-that neither was this home to
welcome donations for the mortal body.
What was it his aunt had said about a
house that had suffered from il-usage,
and that sort of thing?
"Ah"
In returning toward the gate Brice
got his first view OF the cottage,
crouching in the shadow of the grand
er edifce, and for a moment stood
transfXed. At a little window sat q
young woman sewing BY the light of a
lamp that presented her clear-cut por-
trait to the beholder. This is the place,
Of course, and that the pretty girl, ="
thought the young man. His memory had
been faithful where q pretty girl was
concerned. He passed into the road. A
lad was seen approaching who just then
broke into whistling popular tune-a
kind OF proclamation of innocence,
probably, in regard to the dissertation
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

that had been going on close by, at the
mansion Just come out of its long
swoon.
Can you tell me who lives in that
cottage, my boy?" asked the stranger in
FELTON, Falls.
mis- Brown lives there now"
drawled the young native, with hands
deeply pocketed in a pair OF immense
trousers.
Brice thanked his informer and was
passing on, when the other recovered
from his wonderment sufficiently to call
out: "Und she lived there arays, fur's
know"
"Yes, yes, Browns the name, 4"
thought Brice, with much satisfaction. II
won't get it mixed with Smith and Rob
inson any more. Mrs. Jones to Mrs.
Brown-that's it. And a young lady
as pretty as a pink sitting with bent
head at window, the UNCONSCIOUS OBJ
ject of admiration.
The conscious admirer had reached
the door over whose threshold, only a
few inches above the surface of the
ground, trailed the sere weeds of au-
tumn. Having fumbled in vain for a
bell knob, he knocked. At the sound
the fair needlewoman arose quickly.
paused to reach up and lower the shade
from the top of the window, opened
the door and appeared before the
stranger with modest self-posSession, a
tall. slender figure in a pink print
wrapper ruffled low about white and
shapely neck.
MY aunt, Mrs. Jones. sends compli-
mentS, and begs Mrs. Browns accept.
anee of few articles suited to the sea-
son; hoping as well, that she will kind
ly excuse all deficiencies and informal
ity."
Except for the accidental substitution
of Brown for Robinson, Brice had de-
hvered his aunt's message verbatim,
and had done it with the address she
credited him with when she withdrew
from the basket the note prepared in
view Of sending it by the serving man.
Then saying another good evening. he
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
THE RAREST FEAST.

Wen have goose tomorrow, ma
Thauksgivin' day, ye know
An have JOsiahs folks come down."
That's what said, but 40,
Ma lowed that turkoy'd be the best
An said it out so fat,
Itraised my grit, an so I says;
"Well, now, jus think o that
THAT old gray goose is fit to kill,
An just the thing to eat
Fer such day, when folksll wan.
To have some kind o treat"
whoever heerd," says ma again,
10 havin Thanksday meal
Without turkey, roasted hull;"
But turns on my heel
An starts up toward the door, n says:
"Oh talkin' amt no use,
But common sense is on my side,
N shall kill that goose"
JUS then looked at little May
Who sat there in her chair,
Just like she alters had to set
(She couldn't stir from therel.
An then says: "Well, little one,
You settle this disputen'
Ger she was tall,in' with her eyes,
Although her lips was mute).
'Whatn we have tomorrow, DEAR
Now, you shall have your say"
She looks up, shy, an says out soft:
Lets have Thanksgivin' day."
Well, you can guess that little speech
Has stayed with ma an me,
Though she that said it's gone away
To where she's well n free.
Thanksgivin's come again, an We
Jus think Of little May,
So We don't worry bout the food,
But have-Thanksgivin' day.
Myrtle X. Clergyman, in Detroit Free Pres
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

head of celery beautifully bleached
and of a quality to almost melt in the
mouth.
All" exclaimed Brice, my good
aunt is on benevolent thought intent,
if read the signs correctly. Now so
far as a good dinner goes" he went on.
smiling and watching the basket, 81
might as well be some poor neighbor
OF yours as TO be what I am, your
adoring nephew"
Il have neighbor who is not an OBJ
ject of charity" began Mrs Jones, cor
would not be but Tor present difficulties.
| wanted to lend a hand but am feeling
dubious at the prospect. My man Peter
drove away this afternoon for Hoosic,
with directions in case Of not finding
there what he was sent for to go on to
Parkboro. 1t looks as if he had gone
on, otherwise he would have been at
home before this; and if so he will
come too late to carry out my basket
tonight l should prefer on several
accounts to send it under cover of dusk.
l have let Bridget go to spend to-mor-
row at her cousins, and Mary has
famed her foot; so there is no one"
Pray, aunt, allow me to be your al
moner," interrupted Brice, eagerly. ~
will manage to turn it into an adven-
ture. to tell at the club when get back
to town"
Aunt Jones could not resist his per-
suaSive eloquence, that so well harmon
lied with her desires, and consented
with thanks expressed and upexpressed
her dinner device including rather
more than she chose to tell. With the
knowledge that the unexpected had
happened" to the new family in the
non-arrival of servants, this method of
leaping into free relations with them
had suggested itself; that she looked
forward with satisfaction to the sting
ing jealousy poor Mrs. Brown would
feel-her unhappy and only share in
the social REORGANIZATION going on
before her eyes-was Mrs. Jones' own
secret. In her strained relations with
Mh Brown, she hoped that person
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

I'm wanting my BARNS for Thanksgiving
thought last night, as | lay
Awake in my bed and watching
For the breaking OF the day,
How my heart would leap in gladness
Ifa letter should come this morn
To say that they could not leave Us hers
To keep the feast forlorn
Samuel, my son in Dakota,
Is a.ich man, as hear
And he'll never let want approach US,
Save the wanting Of him near;
While Jack is in San Francisco,
And Edward over the sea,
And only ray little Jessie
Is hiding at homo with me.
And feel like poor Naomi
When back to her own she went
And they said: as this Naomi"
She well knew what they meant
I've staid, and the lads have wandered,
And the time that was swift to go
When vas brisk and busy
Is laggard and dull and slow.
OH the happy time for mother
Is when her BARNS are small,
And into the nursery beds at night
She gathers her dariings all;
When the wee ones are about her,
With gleeful noise and cry,
And she bushes the tumult with a smile,
Her brood beneath her eye.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

Threads OF Thought for Thanksgiving.
Offer thanks and give thank offer
ings.
BE grateful for life, if for nothing
else.
BE like the harvest of the year, good
and generous.
Kind wishes are good, but good deeds
are better.
Our deeds seal our words in the rec
ord of our lives.
Let words and deeds be the signal
lights of your faith.
Give, now, TO the living. You caunot
send your gifts beyond the grave.
The little acts OF kindness count high
in the book of remembrance.
Heavens twin angels. Love and Pity,
whisper in our hearts: Remember 9th.
ers."
II you have not gifts of gold to he.
stow donate gems of kind words. DE
troit Free Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
THE HAPPY TINE FOR A MOTHER

But mother must bear her burden
When her babes are bearded men,
On change and in the army,
Or scratching away with . pen
In some bankers dusty Office,
AS Martin Is, no doubt
A mother must bear her burden,
And learn TO do without
know the Scripture teaching
To keep the malt and blind,
And the homesick and the desolate,
At the iestal hour in mind
OF the fat and the sweet a portion
III send 10 the poor mans door,
But I'm wearying for my children
To sit at my board once more.
l tell you, Jessie. my darling,
This living for money and pelf,
II takes the heart from life, dear;
1t rObs a man OF himself
This old bleak hillside hamlet,
That sends its boys away,
Has right to claim them back, dear,
On the fair Thanksgiving day.
Shame on my foolish fretting!
Here are letters, perfect shest;
Opea them quickly, dearest,
All me, lis beyond belief.
By ship and train they're Fastening,
Rushing along on the way.
Tell the neighbOrs al my children
VIII be here Thanksgiving day.
-Harper's BaZal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
For His Health.

Mrs Hen-"Why don't you come out
from under the barn? They are throw
ing corn out and all the fowls are there. &"
MIR Turkey-''Thanks; I'm here for
my health at this time of year Min.
neapolis Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

this first visit of Brice Belling-
ham, who was considered one of the
best of fellows in his social circle,
and of whom his relatives might
Be proud without a pensnse involved.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25
A THANKSGIVING FEAST.

EFT WO are the last,
my daughter.
To set the table
for two,
Where once we had
plates for twenty,
Is a lonesome
thing TO do
But my boys and
girls are scattered
To the east and
the west afar,
And he who was
dearer than chill
Oreu
Il as pass 9 d
through the gates
aiar.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-11-25

7 WAS Thanks
giving eve, and
Mrs. Jones city
nephew had ar
rived to spend
the festal day at
her home IN the
country. There
was quite an ex-
element in the
household over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

The hyPophosphitcs o.
lime and soda combined Wi.
o2d-liver oil in SCOTS Ems.
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
q be food bat this is not
proved. They are tonics ;
this is admitted by all.
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hyPophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; Tree.
s7orr& Bovar, Chemists, 70, South ,,h Avenue.
New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-08
FoR! THe FIGURE EIENoe

n "ArGu TICKS. 100, IA, 900. times. a.,
ff>arr.
FTfnH2Fe l66,973'aTa. Yatslles. ins use
D. 99prcsenl. time,. -. $3.50. - =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

tiously recommend your Aetna for catarrh in
the head and for throat troubles.
After using my AETNA for about three weeks
l feel greatly benefited. For some time before
using ~ my throat was so affected that could
scarcely sing but now it is almost as we'll as 1t
ever was 1t has helped me. / remain yours
HERALD Office Los Angeles. - .
Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb IA, 1892.
This is to certify that one week ago was un-
able to read single word with my left eye,
even with the aid of glasses; but that after
using an AETNA four times only, the sight was
so much improved as to enable me to read fine
print Nonpariel) slowly, WIN. CALLER.
Residence S12 West Fourth Street.
PASADENA. May IA, 1892.
Robt d. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: 1t affords me pleasure to add my
testimony in behalf of the healing qualities of
your "Actina" My family have used 1t with
gratifying success for six months for catarrh,
cold in the head and throat, for headache and
for weakness of eyesight. Yours truly.
H. M. HAMILTON.
RsDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
catarrhal trouble Of head and throat of long
standing. have only used 1t for a short time,
but feel that 1t has helped me and improved
my condition very much. And believe that 1t
will prove great ben eft to sufferers of like
troubles If used properly and continued for
fair trial. After using SO many things that have
proved worthless, it Is a pleasure to find some
thing that has true merit like "Actina." Yours
very truly, LIN. STUART.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"WEDNESDAY. June Is. 1892.
Wv Mcdonnell to NJ D Feather-Lot bl LAT
Santa Monica, $50; $3.50:
Eva Chamb berlain and G Mcconnell to M d
Feather as above; 1850.
B il Roberts ct con to A. J wood--Lot Tib-
belts sub, 25--l6; $500.
w M Smith to May Hill-Lot 38 Lantermans
sub Of Maudsley trt, 1888; 81.
W, a ,ss,l McDonnsll to 7 campbell-Lot Obi 9
| IL Hsgan trt, 1876; &27O.
whitney. tax col, to Frazer-Lot 0 Wright
& yohnson's sub Gregan trt: 81 40.
bl B s 20 acs Burbank trt, 1886; 81.
bl Phillips add Pomona, l7.94; $3.50.
| 12H acs; $Il75.
Ell and J / yomstoek to Bixby-Lot 16 bl
a 9 shafer to O B oanaeld-Lot side Of
| Ohio st near First; $780,
| @ Canfleld to Cal Loan and Trust co-Af
VIM Sheldon ct ux to M NJ Pratt and Can.
ieidwaSt eoaS 90. Mcdonald TIT Ro San Pedro 10
x Il Tufts to Cal Loan and Trust co-N,x Of
NWL sec 34TiNRS $50. 20 y
8 Smith to J NJ Dawsen-Lot 100 bl A, Meade
Dalton trt, $3.50; $i030.
R Cummings to Faulkner-same as above,
II Newmark and D Lewis to J willmon-
Lot IS b F. Crescenta Canada, 5-575; 81.
EA Miller ct ux to NJ Hansen ct ux-Lot 6
bl 10. Park trt, 7--26; $4,000,
| i Craig ct ux to Susie Steel--N $50 It rot g.
Millard sub, 9--z9; $1,000,
12T 1sR IA W, 42-23; $40O.
i AE May toe NJ Wilson--Lot 10 bl al, San
Est OF e Webster insolvent by r william,
assignee to Pas Impt Co-Lots IL IL 'bl "a, Re
Sam ) TO same-Lots 5 6 bi rs. Ra Sat, Pasoua]
| Arnold ct ux to Pas Impt Uo-gk acres IN
sw corner sa m b M. Painter & Balls ada to Pasa'
,d5 ? Arnold a Ct Ea to Ill. Biaals-h % int in
N {, Msoo,h G, 70 Edwards ~ -Losepart Of lot
T Townsend to N Blsckas acres in sE cor
| M Howe to G CRickrish--Pnt Of lots 20 21
| 22 Banner trt 38-S2; 500.
| ST Kemper and 8 F Oonley to A Murphy
Part Of bl 315 Inglewood, 94-79; SIS, 900.
~. AT ncDill dc! 4 to z Newhall-Lot bl F. Thomas
cock 4 Smiths e i iss asa, a57fi; 81. L. '0' h''
| QP CLARK A ct ux toA w III Peyton-Lot 80
Perret to 4 Ftscher--Loso7 Michener's sui
8 G Stoddard tc A . walIace-Part lot 2 bl )
| San Pasqual trt, S---315: 81.
Glidden to Mrs MGillot-LOt 1S bl 2
Pioneer Building Lot assn lands X L A, $40
lSSl355.
scAMAEY.
| Total number OF transfers ..... sos 4a
With nominal confederation. $40. 13
IOtol cOn6Aucrau0n. $53,1Jl 4C
Note-Ffgures separated by dash represent
the bOOk and naOa 0f mi IN q on,1a rooorSe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
w.ohanra ReYIeW.

BxChango RovxeWs
NEW YoRx. June l6.-The bears were very
.rcressi vo in the stock market today, and with
conssderable selling BY London and reaiiza-
tions here, ! reaction occurred though tn 9
losses were not OF special import
Government bonds dull.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
Nrv Yong. June 1b.-Money on can easy;
closing offered at 1@lx per cent:
prtn7e mercantile paper-2k96 per cent.
sterling exchange = Steady; 60-day bills,
l.s7l1 demand, 4.Ssk.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June l5.-Bar silver, per ounce
5000.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Bar silver, cog
S0hc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.--Mexican dollars
7OA@71}fc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
1s~u vopv lima 1k-Closfn0 o,1ntst ons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: While in Los Angeles / purchased an
and allowed friend of mine to try it. Think
can make sale of one ResRe1siuc51EyA r. b cEAyNE AyNSEErs
l134 Golden Gate Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2, 1892.
Mr. Robt Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: As Mr.. Crane was called home to Ogden
before was ready to purchase an "Actina," he
said could write for 1t myself just as we'll. !
used his while he remained here and found 1T
very beneficial to my eyes, which are very
weak: one weeping eye has troubled me for ten
years.
Please find enclosed draft on New York for
amount for which forward to me one AETNA.
and oblige MRS. MARY YEARIAN,
1134 Golden Gate Avenue.
Los ANGELES, April IS, 1892.
r. D. MILLER, DEAR SIR:
Ihave used Prof M. G. wilson's "Actina" for
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
find myself greatly improved.
have not had single attack OF neuralgia
since have been using 1t and find my catarrh
a great deal better, with good prospect of ef-
fecting permanent cure.
can honestly recommend 1t to all sufferers
from like diseases. ]. PlLLIG.
No. 412 West Third Street.
Los ANGELES, March 49, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. d. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: I can cheerfully and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
FinancAaaIy sRmbarrassed.

A large manufacturer. whose affairs were
worked aud broken ddown with nervous ex-
haustion. went 70 q, celebrated specialist. Ee
was told ttsat the only thing needed was to be
Of thought This doctor was more cOnsiderIIe
of his patti nta health than of his financial Jir-
cumetanoes: He ought to have advised him to
remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness
dizziness. headat he Ill effects OF spirits, tobac
co, coffee. optumsetc Thousands testify 70
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16


,The quotations.elycn' below.are--Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,l
Provfsiens.
HAMs-Per lb., local smoked, 1411c; eastern,
la BAcoSDPer o, IT,, local smoked 14c; eastern
PoRK-Per lb.. dry salt, SEc.
PsIEn saaTpeT ~; N ha%c Sc lSHc ss $50. ,os
'6Mc; sos, SIC. Pure leaf lard, 2Nc higher all
ArOund.
FLeuR-Los Angeles xxx, $5 90 per Dbl
Capitol Mills, So. 90: 6perry's, SIS 40: Grown,
$3.50: Victor, $40; supernne, $3.25; gra-
MILL sFErD-Bran. per ton, ,$24oO: shorts,
barley. .$l.25; mixed feed, 81. 10; feed meal,
Grain and Hey.
BARLnY-Brewing, 81; ;2o@l;aO; feed, 9o@95
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $3.50.
OATs-No. 1, per GENITAL. $3.50.
,.s WaExr-No .. !, per centai. sl.aS @1.6o; No. 2
HAY.ost No. !, sla; wheat No. !. .sls: bar.
leyNo. 4, $l2; alfalfa No. !, $40; No grades
srRAw-Barley, per ton, 5000; wheat, 5000.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. $500 per doz.; young
roosters, 8.ee@$660; old ROSTERS as 90;
brollers: sS,o0sao0; ducks, oss oo@7 So;
Ecas-Rsneh, 10000 per doz
Dairy Products.
BurrEn-FenSy roll. s7Kcg4oc; choice, 3s1s
CHsEaE-Rsstean. 14Dl5c: California, large,
1AY11Hc; sma II 1876; three-pound hand,
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Conb, Lib forms. 14(016c; extracted,
BEEswAx-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMONDs-soft shell, 15016c; paper shell,
10@2lc; hard shell, B191Oc. a ieh N
PEANuTs--Raw. 3@6c per ID: roasted, 1896.
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, 6D8c; soft shell,
9@1lc #
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs--E -Evaporated, 8a19c
APRICoTs--Bleached, 1(d9c: sun-dried 5sd7
FIGS, California-140116c.
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated. .unpecled, 7(D8c;
eled l@1 Sc; sun-drIed, nnpee1ed, 5017c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8@10c; choice, 7@Sc.
RAIsINs-London layers, &l.5O0D2OO; loose
Muscatels, 81 pool. rs per box; 6ultana, seed
" Fresh Fruits.
ORANGHs--Riverside navels, per box, $3 so.
seedlings, 81. 1.7502.0O: Placentta navelH, $3.50
0D9.OO; seedlings, $l76; Redlands or Duarte
lavels So. OO@3 SO; seedlings, 81 .OOt02 49,
Mediterranean sweets. $2.25@2.60; common,
d; !. ISa @ gsr box. so; eastern
5 BAM4sssUfss DUii Sn;0IfSspiSSxi Snnch, 81 25@a.5o
.,1,ss' 4, sEsssa 5Sss sa''os4'oo per D0* un
~ Fresh Meats.
sSssoasPsa ssazoFsi y e. iSsssss'' q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Dyspepsla .na Liver Compl.int.

Is 1t not worth theGmal price of 75c to free
yourself Of every symptom of these distressing
and get bottle Of Hhiloh's vitaliEer: every bot
tie has prtnts d guarantee on It; uso acocrd.
1ngly, ard IT. does you no good 1t Will cost
you rOthipg Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
D Co., and all retail druggists. n -