davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
NOTICE OF roprcLosrRE.

VIyH.REAs, l.. Webster Jaeksoa of PART. 70
w the County Of oxford and state Of Mslss'
BY his mortgage deed dated The sssh day Q: n,,
A. ID. isr4, and rseoried In the OIfori Coany
llesisty Of Dee,s. bcct ss psse y. s" ~ nal
estate situated In The town Of Pai. In the Coss.
~ Of OIfori, and described as follows. tos'
hsing tho Paris IIouse, lthen known q ths Ai@ ~
Honey and ios situated on The esstsrly 'ss ~
bossdsd on he sortS b. And Of Geo. Joae. AMI
s. ss q q nm mr.. On e. . o. & s Js.
u. Cum nisgs asd on the wet By s.id ileassm
strrss, and whereas The condition o. ali BOY,
tks brash OF he condition thsrsof. eiain .
forselossn 81 said mortgage.
sss% M ~ L,ssix :. LUCAS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

a -
pss,sa a M m. Nv Maine Jefferson.
Young Bre.-, south Pari., Q
Dssh. b. =, by Messenger Wiikes. John :,
us;,ss Msli.. I'm m w..,ey
Haichins. Auburn, "a 4
GsnaIner. by Glenarm. X c. SWEET, ~
rsann ns' Z. nv Rel wool Boope.
c. H. Thcmpson, Canton, 4 dis
wl.dsr rs.essn. sL :. sy yi, S.,,I fas'hes' IA.
rime-s 81 "a. sGia.sGLa
s"ctAss' fuksk s
TOMMY y; u DIX ny 'aek sp''"' "! I,
seersastsr h. m sy Tn. Sect,
Paris Boy, b. .. by Boarbon wiIkes.
Young h,os, south fari.. "a y
a,,as,o, Iss... Mn.
psnyii,e. en-. z. BY Blssk PiIot, TSeo.
rhsy.,. south f.hs. 80, ,,t 8
o s...x 300 y" W A'~" 'o"" a IA.
T,m.S,M ss,ia,A
wednesday brought out
.,u, ,,oorsr cvox,
I'M ni""h'i '"o"p
ever seen on these grounds, such IL
the unanimous testimony OF those who
have observed the crowds Tor good
many years With caisai@tiug eye, ana
VINO nave seen some p'k ones ~ Was
or'gh, anu s's ar sna Pretty wn ,n
tne u'au 's " ,,s s'e asy, soa ,,,, 's IA "a
s ea,y az ..,." "a . an, ~. .La,h 40
.' " @ ,, ~ ~ .'."I.
tle s.Ixe. W ,, ,n ,, anu ine Psop's
sWsrne. sloeuu .nc .'eAe. .nuo"s anu
erowaea tne en,sanees-ou' you Know
now us yourse"'
IN ruE BUILDING
, ,
the exhibits were distriouted IN man
ner rather different RON the usual ar
nngement, producing an eneet OF lean.
ness, when Iun exsm'n.t,on ula NOT
Justify, thoagh tne advertising exhio'ts
were rs.neI Nkn'rI .nsn Usual
hspsos, oa ~, y, 1870. NJ" o,',,o.S ~, . ssa
w."s 49, NV, ,osns,i,srs ~.
g, IT, VIZ Nv. souPs'e -
nio.., out they a'e~ the e'""a Jus' inc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

r.:s::,s 20. :, r 49,. : .ss, :. , ss.::
ApvsnrlsEnESrs- Anies ssivsrsiss.s.s are
eivsa tAFss Consecutive Insertions fos el1e pr
iseh IN lsagsh Of colann. Special contrAces
HAIts NH 0cal. traassses nd yearly savsros'
en-
Jon Pnnrus Nov W.. fass pssssse. -.
eoaSiss % naks tAis dspArsDsss Of ear bass-
800 conplses and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
LApIrS DRIVING RAcE-PURss %.

The special race for 2-year-old colts
was contested until dark Wednesday
night and finished Thursday morning.
Il was q good and interesting race, but
few saw Il. The contest for first place
was between o. p. Farrington's Tony
T.. by Victor Patchen, and the sorrel
colt Victor E., owned by Mr.. Jordan Of
Buckfield. Tony r. got the hrst heat
and Victor X. the next two, winning
the race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
STRONG CATTLE AND HORSES.


Drawing Oxen-In the second class of
oxen between Q II o and feet but one
pair were entered, that was by w. 8.
Durham North Paris. They showed
very good training and drew $500 lbs.
easily.
Six entries In this class, less than z T..
In girth, r. p. Merrill one pair girth o II
10, took frat prize, I. p. Noyes, ono pair
girth Q n II, B. J. Turner, one pair glrth
q n o, II. N. Sawyer, one pair glrth
@ n 8, w. K. Bumpus, one pair girth
g n Q, 8. II. Marshall, one pair girth
CT IL took third prize.
Class z n. and over, three entries were
made. J. K. McIntire, one pair girth
Z ft s, third prize, ]. b. Robinson, one
pair girth Z Il 8, hrst prize, b. r. Cook,
one glrth n ], took second prize.
DRAWING HORSES.
Class horses petween 1000 and 1900 lhs,
-four entries were made. vergll Dunn,
Norway, one pair weight $40 lbs.
They drew $500 lbs. 10 feet. Merrill
Brsckett, Oxford, one pair weight 400
lbs. drew AUS lbs. III feet, George
Wood, Norway, one pair weight 21n lbs.
drew ass lbs, n feet. James B. Frost,
Norway, one pair weight $50 ibs. drew
llb0 lbs. 81 feet.
his k6fses drew tiss lbs. u IT..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

victor T., Oh r, n. O. Jordan. Bockneid.f I
Tony P. o. r. Yarrington. ............l
Lucy West. bl N. Theo. Thaysr, Paris, .
victor. B 3, CIV; hayesry' caseo'''" .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
THREE YEAR OLD rRor-PURsx go.
Nichols, bl o. O. r. Farrington,.......
Mamie withers, I'm, Z. n fox......."
Time, 2.t6l, a.t6l.

The race for green horses was fair,
Penley's brown mare, Belle ID. by Rob.
inson d., had the speed Of the field and
won iu straight heats. The black mare
ZIlpha, by Norway Knox, owned by r.
A. Tufts of Paris Hill, won second mon
ey, and Thede Thayer's Harold T.
third.
GREEN HoR,ks-PuRsE sioo.
Belle d., br m, A. J Peniey, South Paris, ]
Zilpha, bl IN, T. A. Tufts, Paris. ..........
Harold T., Oh G, Theo. Thayer, 30. Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
SHEEP AND HOGS.


Here are L. w. Penley Of Greenwood,
8. II. Millett Of Norway and 4. NJ.
Everett Of Norway with good lot Of
sheep and lambs.
Now We will look and zee the hogs.
3. ii. Millett has Q nice large Ohio I'M
proved Chester boar. w. II. Cole Of
Paris showsa good pig. w. r. Dun
ham Of North Paris and ID. L. Brett Of
Otls6eld like the Chesters and are here
with some good ones.
David N. True Of South Paris u par
tial 70 the Yorkshires, % he 70 here with
Mr.. and Nrp. Yorkshire with Q fiue
family Of 10 little Yorkshires.
Mr.. True 10 an extensive farmer and
runs grist mill, and always has pigs to
cell and always comcs out ahead.
WIN. J. Wheeler, another Of Paris' en-
tsrprising farmers, keeps large dairy
consisting m6stly Of horses and colts,
always brings 10 . nice lot Of white
Chesisr hoes and plgs. :.
We viii look Into Z. Z. Thayer's cart
and 60 q nns mothsfly boz With good
buslusss 49,. and Q ans httls family Of
10 vhlts pigs, that The COMMITTEES on
sviae thsaShs worthy q IL arss
Itt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
THURSDAY

was the third perfect day, and II the
hard times have struck Oxford County
Il was not apparent In the size OF the
crowd which didn't attend. The crowd
which did attend was all that could be
desired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

10 always devoted mostly to the work Of
preparation. Few 20 to see the show,
though the society always puts In some
races for the hrst day. This year was
no exception to the rule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
rHs routrsY.

A. Z. Bhurtls6 Of South Paris h a.
ways Q leader n this department and
ths Hoclsty Y under obligstion 70 him,
Hs was on hand TILE year with his Stats
rair prise birds. AZ that fAir b tool
down six pairs and captured el0.!s ID
premiums. He has hsrs Bronze Turkeys,
Light Brahma foul and chicks, Pekir
ducks.
DR.. Wight showed Indian Game, young
ducks, Guinea Fowl, Black Maine chicks,
Cochlns, Light Brahmas, Red Car
Chicks, white Wyandottes.
A. L. Morse, South Paris, has Ply
mouth Rock foul and chicks, Houdani
and Toulouse Geese.
Chas. Y. Francls, Otisheld, has some
fine birds. Silver Pencclled Hamburg
fowl and chicks, White Wyandottes
Muscovey ducks, white Pekln ducks
Golden Pollsh, Bun Cochin, White
Crested fowl, White Plymouth Rocks
etc.
@. A. Gusset, Lewiston, has on ex'
hlbltlon q dozen coops Of poultry, many
Of which are prize winners At the Stats
Fair. He expected TO be eligible 70 com.
pete for premiums here bat he finds that
he 10 barred - Lewiston u out OF the
Society's limits and the other exhibitor
don't Just like to let him 10 to compete
He had . Ane exhibit and It attnctet
lots OF attention.
Keith SpofY6rd. South Paris, II years
old Il q proud and happy boy. He ex.
hiblts cage Of seven English rabbits OF
different ages. He has small wheel
4 l,sl 30 ,lnvap naar hV and
those rabbits will not 20 hungry or lach
for care. They are amusing little pet'
and worthy premium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
The AWARDS.

10 unofiiciai. not having been accepted BY the
Directors. but undoubtedly In the main 10 cor
rect.-fEDs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
a-su rRor-PuRsE 600

In the running race there were three
starters; Dandy Dick, the champion
runner OF Oxford County, owned by A.
8. Fuller Of Oxford; q sorrel horse own
ed I. b. wheelock OF Portland, aud q
bay Kentucky mare owned by VIII Cole
of Paris Hill. The bay WAS very speedy
for the first quarter but carried
too much weight In the first heat
and was not controlled by the boy who
tried to stay on her back In the second
hest-runnlng way to the outside fence.
Dandy Dick was an easy winner.
The herald., 1893-01-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. ,.r %
Its excellence is due to itg presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. ss
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured b. the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, wh6ses6arne is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The herald., 1893-01-18

comfortably ensconced in the properly
lust vacated by the Buck family, who
have moved into their new premises.
Numerous families have moved into
Whittier within the last two or three
weeks, and real estate transactions are
very numerous.
A new firm, called the Loan and Real
Estate company, has been organized re-
Gently
A religions revival wave has struck
the community. 1t ie the prevailing
topic. Over So have claimed conver-
sione, among these some OF our leading
business men, and things are still at a
white heat. G. q. Reynolds of Pasa-
dena is the evangelist in charge.
A recitation room has been added to
the academy building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennington, who
have been making protracted visit to
this place, left for Des Moines, Ia, last
Tuesday morning. They propose re-
turning and making this their home.
A boy escaped from the reform school
this week, this being the first for many
weeks. The laundryman, under whose
charge he was, forfeited his position as
result.
Mrs. J. 7. German died yesterday af-
ter brief illness. The funeral took
place today.
The new residence of DR.. J. B. Cook
is rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. DIR. Lindley has been critically
i'll during the past week, her life being
despaired of considerable OF the time.
The herald., 1893-01-18
DowNEY.

Young People Who Are Goisg to School
in Los Angeles-Local Points.
DowNEY, Jan. 16.-Our productive
valley not only sends immense amounts
of produce to the city of Los Angeles,
but from. our railroad station may be
seen numbers of our youth who 20 to
the city for finishing up their education,
either in normal, high school or some
special business college, preparing for
some special branch OF business. There
are now 20 young ladies and gentlemen
attending the different schools in Los
Angeles, going to and fro daily or board
ing in the city, while 10 more are in
business for themselves, who have fin
ished their school days.
Real estate in this vicinity is chang
ing hands. James A. Stewart has sold
his seven-acre property near Downey to
John Fairbanks for $1,000. F. Bacon
has purchased the 53-acre ranch of Mr..
Moreno, near Bsretto ranch, in Lugc
district; figures not known. Several
other trades we learn are on, but not
contaminated yet.
Mrs. H. l.. Bullock lectured in the
Presbyterian church to fair audience
at the usual hour on Sunday last.
A society of Y. P. @. Endeavor will be
organized in Cumberland Presbyterian
church on next Sunday.
Quarterly meeting and sacramental
service will be held in the IA. E. church
South commencing Saturday next.
G.. M. Bryant has gone to Sants
Paula, where his son resides.
Mrs. Ruddock has been quite i'll for
week or more past.
Mrs. Ed Prindle is lying dangerously
| i'll ct her home near town.
The l.. o. O. f. order are making ex
tensiye repairs in their hall.
Bishop A.. G. Haygocd of the M. E
church South preached to large ant
attentive audience in Downey Sunday
evening last. He will preach again on
| Sunday next at IL O'Clock at the M. =
/ church South near Downey.
The herald., 1893-01-18

Offices in the First National bank block,
on Orange street.
The city trustees discussed the sewer
problem at special meeting last night.
A slight sprinkle fell early last
evening.
The officers for the ensuing year were
installed last night by Past Master
James Albert Stone OF Reglands lodge,
800, F. and A. M. They are as follows:
Charles H. Hobart, w. M J. F.
Drake, s. W.; HI. Patton, j. W.. F. p.
Meserve, treasurer; r. E. Archer. sec.
retary James 7. Riggs, chaplain; Il.
w. Allen, marshal; W. N. Chamblin, 8.
D.; W. Alder, j.. D.; g. M. Brown and
O. Cook, stewards; j. B Reeder, tyler.
The colored people of Redlands had a
genuine sensation yesterday. NJ ii.
Henderson, treasurer of the Second Bap-
tist church, swore to com plaint charg-
ing E. B. Brown and H. d Baker,
members of the Glee club, with embez-
zling funde Of the church. The trouble
was over the proceeds Of benefit con-
cert given by the club for the church.
Brown was tried yesterday and ac-
Quilted, and the charge against Baker,
set for today. was dismissed. Deputy
District Attorney Evans conducted the
prosecution, Frank 9. Prescott repre-
senting the defense.
The herald., 1893-01-18
REDoNDo.
Tempestuous Voyage OF the Schooner
Azalea.

Tempestuous Voyage OF the Schooner
Azalea.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. II. - The
schooner Azalea, Captain Fordelins,
from Portland, arrived in port last n ght
Her cargo consists of 450 900 feet of pine
lumber and q large consigu ment of piling
destined for the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix railway, all consigned to the
Willamette Lumber company, Redondo.
The Azalea encountered rough passage,
obstructed by snow and ice in the
Columbia river, and occupying II days
fol-, the trip.
The steamer Pelican, Captain Smith,
left port last evening for San Pedro,
where she goes to make needed repairs
in her machinery.
Rev. Rufus S. Chase of Boston is
among the guests at the Redondo. Mr..
Chase, lately ordained in the Episcopal
church, is now on his way to accept the
charge of q church in Olympia, Wash.
Messrs. Harding & Scott have greatly
enlarged their drug and grocery store on
Alameda street tthe 'front.', and taken
into the firm Mr.. Fred Harris, and now
the firm Of Harding, Scott & Harris are
prepared to meet all the requirements
of the communityin their branches OF
business. isse fsa
A lively and increasing trade OBJ
servable among our merchants. notably
go with the old reliable firm of ]. Nj
Bracewell & Co., opposite the Redondo
wharf.
The big warehouse OF Bracewell &
Roseerans at the wharf has now on stor
age some heavy snd bulky coneigumenir
OF merchandise and wood in shape.
Agriyals at the Hotel Redondo:
The herald., 1893-01-18
ANAHEIM.

Trouble with the Scale Pest at Anaheim
and in That Vicinity.
.,v.ale visufo .idnfIgatfng UI orange trees
in this vicinity was done in a careless
manner, or else the scale infests other
plants and trees as well, as number of
the orange trees which were fumigated
the past summer and fall are again
troubled with the pest. 1t has tre-
quently been stated that the red scale
infe5ts rose bushes, willows and other
plants, and where these are found in
close proximity to an orchard they
should also be sprayed or fumgated, or
the work of cleaning the orchard is only
half done. If it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that fumigating or spray
ing kills the scale the work should be
kept up unremittingly, until the pest
has, been entirely wiped out. Where
the scale exists on few trees in local
ity it is bound to spread to others, and
that within a short time, too. Keep up
the fight against the insect.
MAJ Nebeling, Alex. Wright and E.
j. Pelligrn, as board of audit, are at
work examining the books and accounts
Of the Anaheim Union Water company.
The work will probably take ak or
eight days.
A slight shower fell Monday morning
to refresh the grass, but today it has
cleared up. The want of good rain is
beginning to be felt by the farmers.
Over one-half of the new 81 ASSESS.
ment of the A. U. w. company has al
ready been paid in and the balance is
coming in at a lively rate. The assess
ment becomes delinquent Saturday, the
21st.
There was quite heavy white frost
this morning but no damsge was done
to plants.
Mr.. Fred Barron, clerk at the Com
mercial hotel, is lying very sick at his
rooms and it is feared he will not re-
cover. Consumption is the trouble.
The herald., 1893-01-18
Pasadnnn Rriafs


Pasadena ofice OF the HERALD, No. l6 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
lions received. - l~'r
ST: NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
tho Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. NC
= MoRGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF post-office. Safe and sty lish turn.
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So.
o. Carl aALDI, dealer in wines, LIQUORS.
cigars ana tobacco, also canned goods, Hast
Colorado street Cor. Chestnut avenue,
COOK a. EcKOzA, general blacksmithinp.
No. 10 Union street. -''-"e'
q. b. MAYHEM, real estate broker. 2Ol< West
Coioraoo street. Loans and Investments.
HpONALD, BROOKS d CO, real estate. loans
ranches. East Colorado street, ''-
ARTHUR H. PALMER, d, d. g. Depts,
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOrJsR. 40 aopth
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights steam best.
ed, hot and cold water elevator, and ali mod
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; drst-class family hotel,
Los ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey evenue; transients Al anS
VI so per cay hfst SIS. p. Klein prcprfstnr
KKRCKH0FR-cuzNRR Mil and yumhs,
Co., corner Broadway and KGnsns street.
The herald., 1893-01-18
c. F .HElNzEMAN, 222 North Main st.
SUMMONS.

es'tssfs ff 81 California IN and Twoh1 for ~
county Of Los Angeles
MIS- Margret Kearuey, q widow plaintiff,
vs.. T. g. McCarty, defendant
state Of California, in snd Ior the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said courl-
" of Los Angeles in the office of the clerk of
The people of the state of California send
greeting to p. 8. McCarty. defendant;
:, You are hereby required to appear in an ac
noa u oFsught against you by the above-named
California, in and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint fled therein within
zen zen days exclusive Of the day Of servce after
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
ne taken against you according to the prayer Of
The said action is brought to determine a
claim made by said defendant, adversely to
plaintiff in and to that certain lot of land in
MA, known as lot nine t9) In block &c" Of the
Desnoyers tract, according to a map of said
tract recorded in book 3, page 81, of miscella.
compel the said defendant to produce his title,
II any he has, to said premises. and that the
same, and the pretended claim, right, title, in
said premises, and every part thereof, NAV be
ad1udged and decreedto be invalid and void;
that the said defendant may be barreu of and
from all tight, title, interest and estate in and
to the said premise, and every part thereof:
that the said plaintiffs title may be adjudged
and decresd to, be q good and valid one as
against the said defendant and all persons
claiming under the said defendant and each OF
them, and for such other and further relief as
shall be just and equitable, as the nature of the
case may require. and for costs OF suit. Refer.
ence Is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said com plaint as above
required the said plaintiff will cause your de-
Tor the relief demandedfn the said Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the su-
perior court of the state of California, Ia and
November, III the year Of our Lord one thou
'and eight hundred and ninety-two. E
lSeal OF the superior court OF +. A, countyl
By A. W: sEAvER, Deputy Clerk. - %
bDaAR E. LEEEEYBFs Eltorney for plaintiff.
r,ls.,.. IL 16 wed lot
The herald., 1893-01-18

Greek, Ia, are spending the winter in
Pasadena.
Mr.. Benjsmin Atkin returned today
from prolonged stay st Eisinore. He
reports crops looking splendidly in that
section.
A boy with most suggestive name,
Louis Hahn, was given five days in the
county jail by Justice Lawrence this
morning.
At parish meeting of the Universal
ist church last evening the action OF
the trustees in engaging Rev. Florence
Kallock as assistant pastor was heartily
endorsed.
The herald., 1893-01-18
REDLANDs.

Scandal Excites the Members Of the
Colcrsd Baptist Church.
REDLANDs, Jan. 1.-THE Baptist COS.
pei meetings begun New Years day were
continued up to last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Waite celebrated
their 49th anniversary of marriage by
family reunion yesterday.
E. a. Hardenbrook, the harness mer-
chant who lately sold out, will 90 to
Los Angeles to live in about two weeks.
The Facts fund for the relief OF Mrs.
Cook has reached $66.
The Y.M.C.A. holds its annual meet
ing today.
The historic 6-year,old brick building
on Citrus avenue 10 being remodeled bv
the Andrews Bros. and set Of scsles
is being placed In front of it.
J. @. Reeves has gone to Bear valley
for an outing.
Miss Mamie Inch spent Sunday in po-
mona.
E. G.. Judson has moved into his naw
The herald., 1893-01-18

AppeI's ParIsian Enamel For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appei's Com pIexion Cream Eradi-
Texture OF youth. :.
AppeIs skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations Of the skin such
as Tan, sunburn. Freckles. swarthy and
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected. put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion free,
and goods For Sale BY IL .,s,s +. as,
~ rrr,u1eu A AZ ooo NIL M: -
The herald., 1893-01-18
A LandslIdo.

VERY MARKED RESULTS The term land.
slide usually CONVEYS intelfaence Of disaster.
whereby many are killed. but this time ii is
Miles Restorative Nervine, a remedy that l.
daily saving the lives OF thousap ds who are
suffering from nervous disorders. It cures pal.
pisation. nervous prostitution. headache. back
spirits, confuston Of nind, ETC., and builds m
ne ne ncdy. Surprisingly. Brown 4 MayburS'
and gaiDed IS pounds of iieah Sold bv q II
Eance, the drugpist ~ N spring street on !
guarantee. Get book free.