davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
I~uxennhnrprr Uusette.

ieit Ginger 3eit binter ibnen Der uno
treibt tie ratblos aus einem YerIted ms
anoere; er benefit ibuen, oaB lie Sum=
bug treiben uno 2eibtglGubige narren.
SeBt tOnnten Tie Der @elt beiueiIen,
oOB lie ebrlide 2eut' lino rno oaSu
nod 6elo MAIDEN, uno lie wolen nidt.
Profehor Serrmann mil oemjerigen
WteOium, oas i'm Stanoe lit, etpas
bonn 6eilte M~it9etbeiltes 81 i6reiben,
oas er obne ielen Geiit nidt au4 i6rei=
ben tDnnte, $1,000 l1enten; aber es
meloet lid fein Meoium. Stem. Yer
profeIlpr peripridt irseno iueltem Me=
blum $1,000, ipenn es auf elmer BON
ibm gelieierten S6reibtaFel uno einem
bon ibm gelieferten Slid i6reiben
tann. uno wieoer meloet lid tein
Mteoium. Sic piiien Dobl, parum.
IS 9ibt aber Mteoiums, Die an Seib uno
Seele 10 ruinirt iino, DAB lie barber
taput geben; anoere 9eben's auf uno
iagen: SD bin bes Sumbugs miioe.
@ber 10 iebr bat Der bOIe SeinO Die por=
miBiaen Griibler in ieinen S6linsen,
oaB ielbt ionit sebiloete, gum She'll
tpobl unterri6tete, iid gelebrt oiintenoe
Mtdnner uno Srauen, %beionoers aus
Der pOrnebmeren &loiie, oieiem Sum=
bug BON 9anSer Seele anbangen. Sas
alte Seioentbum treibt oa feline gli=
them; Der 8siit Der unteripelt bat pie=
Der feline Nnbeter. ySepp" in Der
ySatl. SOltsseituus".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31

Sn gmerita sebt @aes raid. Siil
elm 10 junges &ano baben mir lbor
einen iberfauleu uno perrottenten Sc
nat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31
EOt6OGI6Gr Girt6cn Gu(pnOer,

Stltrm auf Der Gee. - Watb. 8, %.
Sounta9, ben o. &op. 8u6urius, Bropb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31

@eldes Gleno jeBt auf Der Sniel
Saroinien berri6t, lam man oaraus
erieben, baB I'M oortigen Nmtsblatte
500 SGuier oes Sorfes @ottelli, alio
taft oas gunse Sorf, pesen Steuerrid=
ltanoen feilgebOten perDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31

Die tatbolii6e Yreie Tam in ibren
allsoriiden uno Iusiprii6en iiber tir6=
lide SOrseiebte nidt ppriidtis senug
Iein. Sn Der 8eurtbeilung berielben
pOr benz 9lGubigeu YOlte tOnnen per=
ion uno amtli6e SteQung fiiglid ni6t
BON chamber eetrennt weroen. SDmit
muB bic &iidIi9t auf Die leBtere itets
oas urtbeil iber Die ewritere reguliren,
wenn man lid niht Der 8efabr aus
ieBen mill, IergerniB 81 gebeu. IS
lit elm fir ale &atbOliten, beionOers
aber fir Die tatbolii6en 3eoatteure
beber3i9enswertbes @Ort, mas benz
&aiier G%Onitantin Dem GroBen in ben
Muno selest piro: v@enn i6 eineu
Sii6Of Dor meinen eignen Augen iin=
oigen idbe, 10 wiiroe ih i'm nit metz
mem &ailermantel Suoeden." - vSbi=
benz.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-10-31

SaB Der &ector BON Der @aibing=
toner llniperiitdt, Sii6of &eane, bin=
terber Die Sbeilnabme tatbolii6er Prd=
laten, Yrieiter uno 9aieu am &eli=
siOns=parlament in Sbicugo gu re6t=
iertigen iudi, lit Elm inoirettes 3ellss
nib oafiir, oaB li6 cine iOl6e She'll
nabme fir bic Satboliten ni9t paBte.
Die G~piscopalen hatten unitreitis nit
ibrer Germeiaeruns elmer oerartigen
Set6eili9uns oas &idtisere uno Before
Sewablt. - yNoroOeuti9er &atbolit".
The herald., 1893-12-30
BURIED THE HATCHET.
MORONGO AND PABLO HEAP GOOD
INDIANS NOW.
The Election to BE Held At Potreno
On New Years Day and Prom
ises to BE u Very Peace
fui One.

The Indians of the Potrero mission,
numbering 800 or 700 people, live on the
Potrero reservation. about 80 miles east
of San Bernardino. The lands set eside
for their use are fertile and we'll supplied
with water, and though not held in sew
crafty, are cultivated with diligence and
reasonable skill, sffording a comfortable
living for the members OF the tribe.
They raise grain and vegetables and
some fruits their piece de resistance for
home consumption is Indian corn made
into hominy.
The usual amounto Of planting has been
done this season, and the crops promise
unusually well. Under the direction OF
Mr.. Francisco Estudillo, the agent at
the reservation, peace has been brought
about among the several factions of the
tribe, and the energies of the Indians
for some time past have been expended
in cultivating the soil and in improving
the irrigating bitches.
William Pablo came into Los Angeles
yesterday to lay in such supplies as
might be necessary for the holding of
the annual election which occurs on jan
uary lat, and he claims to speak for him
self and all the rest of the tribe when he
says that things we're never more satis-
factory nor more promising with the
Indians OF the Potrero mission than now.
Pablo, who is the head of the Catholic
element, and John Morongo, the head
OF the Proteetgpt faction, have buried
the hatchetahd joined hands in an effort
to improve the temporal welfare OF the
people. ''John Morongo," says Pablo.
lis now very good Indian. trying for
peace" There are three Protestant
families and about $50 Catholics. 49,"
added Pablo. naively, she makes no
more trouble. and we are good friends"
The annual election will be held ON
New Years day. The liet of Catholic
candidates for Office. chosen with due
regard to Mr.. Estudillo's advice, in
cludes Gerbacio Cabezon, chief; Joseph
Demate, captain; Juan Lugo, judge
Ambrosio Gabriel, policeman, and Ra-
mejo Luco, zanjero.
''As there are no other candidates"
eaid Pablo, who is to be judge of cleo
ton, I'VE expect the election to be peace
able and quiet"
The herald., 1893-12-30
rNyo COUNTY MATTERS.
Material for che Big Canal Enterprises
Under Way.

Material for rhc Big Canal Enterprises
Under Way.
During the past few days ditching
machinery. harness, groceries and gem
eral supplies have been bought in the
city for use at the camps on the canal
now building in Inyo county.
NJ. B. Miller, one of the contractors, lie
now here making these purchases. Mr..
Miller will leave the city tomorrow,
going back to Inyo. Work on the canal
will be pushed ahead steadily. The
winter months in Ovens valley, where
the canal 10 in progress, are nearly as
favorable for work as the summer.
The older business houses of the city
remember how valuable the trade of
Inyo was before 1t was diverted to San
Francisco, and are we'll pleased to see
business coming back where it naturally
belongs.
o. j. Mairs OF Independence, Inyo
county, ia in the city. Mr.. Mairs owns
q large tract OF valuable land in OWENS
valley. He has made arrangements to
send large band OF beef cattle hers
about the beginning of February.
Last winter Mr.. MARS sent band of
cattle to the city, and butchers said they
were the finest beeges ever seesi@ cd ID here.
One steer, when dressed, weighed over
1900 pounds. The lot to come next will
be finer than the last. There is compe-
tition among butchers to secure these
fine cattle.
The herald., 1893-12-30
Dried Trnit.

APrLEs-Per lb, evaporated, 10c; sun dried,
7@5c.
ArRtcors-Fancy, per lb., 11913c; choice,
9@1Oc
PEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeIed, per h.. 7a9c;
peeled lh9l6c.
PHUNEs-choice boxes, per lb., s@l0c; sacks,
RAlsINs-Layers, per box, 81. .25Gl.5o; loose,
per lb, sc; seedles Snltanas, per lb, 6gsc.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
BEEr-Iirst quality, 5@516'; second, 40
44c; third, 40il5c.
,lEAI-.Eange, heavy, 4A@5I1c; do. light SO
5lzc; dairy, GLG97c.
MurToE.4l @51Sc; spring lamb. 7@7Xc.
PoRK-s@8Lc.
Smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs-Rex. per lb., 11I2c.
BAcoS-.Rex. per lb, 12tSc; Defiance, 1910;
PoRK-Dry SAT-, 9h@9iSc perlb.
DRIsD BEEF l1912c per Id.
LARD-Per lb., III tierces, compound, 7s1c;
Rex, pure, exc
Grain aud HAY.
BARLEY-Feeo, per GENITAL, zoe; brewing, 81.
WHgAT--No. L, per GENITAL, $115; No. 2, 81.
CoRR-Per centai, 81.
OATS--NO 1, Der GENITAL, $1.50.
HAY.oat, $500; wheat, S99lo; barley, ss
40; alfalfa, $9N10
srsAw-Barley, per ton. &5 wheat, So.
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on liquors revised by II. J. woolla-
CHAMPAGsE-Mumm,p pints, S35; quarts, $33;
poiniHefy piiits. $3.50. quarts, sid 90; Roe
derer. pints, $3.50; quartz $34'50 Monopole,
pints, $S5; quarts, 1893; Delbeck, pints, $34;
BITTERs-Angostura, $1.15; Damiana. ST.
Fernet Branea SIG so; hostette.'s, $50;
Peruvian, $3.50; Peppermint $2.2b; Vene-
zupla S3 25; LASH 81.
AlEa Bars & CO.. By Foster, $ll IS; by Burke,
$3.50; Tennents $13.60c McMulIen's, $2I
sTouT-guiness's. by Foster, Sll,50 by
$l2.
pints, S12; Red Ribbon, quarts 81 .: pints $i6
EXTRACT or MALr-Hoif7s Malt, $3 25; LIQUID
Bread. $3.75; Best Tonic, So rs per dozen.
WHIsKY-Dufy's Mall, 1920 Hermitage.
s1l; Belle OF Bourbon. $3.50; H. J. ". Bo1r.
bon. $3.50; II. J. W Rye, $3.50: Mellwood
$ll;J H. Cutter o. X, $l1.65; No. L, $3.50:
WHISKY M BBL-From $165 to $145 per
gallon according TO age.
scorcn WHISKY -stewart's Aberdeen, $3.50;
Garnkirk, 1880.
Irish WHTsKY-Irish Malt, $11: Burke's
$500.
KEGS. -.Fiyegallon, 65c 1o-gallon, soc; half
pEMIJonEs-H Half gallon, $2.75; one.gallon,
1915.
GINeEn ALEC & C. Belfast, $500; Ross,
$1650
GiN.A.y. H., s24;oo: l. A. l. n, $3.50;
Boords Old Tom, $11.0O; Burnetts $1,000;
VOLTS pints, $1,000 quarts, 81 Leo
DAUIERNE-beTtk, Iudfbs, PlLOOs ElntSj
$4,000; A. De Luce & Fil's, quarts, $500;
pin,s, S14.00.
WHITE Observation-Disclosures, quarts, $14.OO;
Maccoranner, quarts, $1,000; Lebfraunruch,
quarts. $17.6o; Koenigen Vic Berb, quarts,
$50 90.
CLARET-Chateau La Rose, qusrts, $500;
pnts, So 90; Margaux, pints, $12.0O; quarts,
$1100; Chateau de Frafds, quarts $9. 90; pints,
$1,000; Pontet CanOt, quarts. $14.0O; pints,
$1,000
MINERAL LwATER--Apollinaris quarts, SO. SO;
piutS. SIJ.JO. Bethsedi. quarts. SS. 80; h alf-
gallons, $3.50 Londonderry, half-gallons,
$7 90: quarts, $40 LOO; pints, &14.OO; Hunyadl,
lnoi Ssea Ma s soda ptnts; $500; quarts $3.50;
CoGNAc-H X. $i6.75: xxx, S2t 90;
Martell, x, $3.50; Martell, xxx, $21.50;
Evariste. Dsponte e. Co., $1,000.
CoRDIALs-Marischine $13 so: Vermoutb,
N. p, $6.65, Italian 50 so; Kummell, $500;
Absnthe, $3.50; Ansette, $I7 90
l WINss-Ciarei, SoCg5o: Zlniandel, o5Cgs5c; &c.
Der gallon
The herald., 1893-12-30
THE PREMIUMS.
Prizes for Exhibitors at tho State citrus

Prizes for Exhibitors at tho State Citrus
Fair.
Reference was made in Yesterdays
paper to the premium list for the South
ern California citrus fair, adopted at the
meeting OF orange growers held Thurs
day morning, and q few items of the list
were given. The list in detail is aH
follows:
For best county exhibit, six premiums
aggregating s5l0.
For best locality exhibit, seven PEE
miums aggregating $3.50.
For best exhibits by an individual of
blooded and seeding oranges, seven
premiums aggregating 1856.
For best exhibit OF lemons by an in
dlvidual, seven premiums aggregating
1896.
Eor best packed box oranges. COM
mercially considered, three premiums
aggregating $35.
For best packed box of lemons, three
premiums aggregating $50.
For the best display OF 80 oranges in the
following varieties: Washington Navels,
Mediterranean Sweets, st. Michaels,
blooded, miscellaneous, budded and
seedlings, three premiums to each va
riety, aggregating $50 to each variety,
making a total of $500.
For the best sample OF lemons, 80 in
number, of the following varieties Lis
bon, Villa Frenca, Eurekas and miscel-
laneous, three premiums in each class,
aggregating $50 to each variety. total
of 5000.
For lines, two premiums, ag9regating
$15.
For citron Of commerce, two premi-
ums, $15.
For grape fruit, two premiums, SIS.
For shaddock and pumelo, one pre-
MUM, So.
For products OF orange and lemon, $50.
For prepared citron, two premiums,
SIS.
For semi-tropic products. $45.
Total amount of all premiums, $2500.
The herald., 1893-12-30
NorE.-L Q. L. signihes less than carloads;

MOTEL Y. H. signihes less than carloads;
c. L., carloads.
out all attempts OF Portland and other
the California merchants.
AIMING AT UNIFORM RATES.
@. F. Crocker, first vice-president of
the Southern Pacific. eaid that the prin-
cipal object OF formulating the new local
freight tariff, in addition to the desire to
furnish the service at lower rates, W hich,
he said, is the company's wish, is to
make the charges for carrying freights
uniform all over the company's lines on
the Pacific coast.
1.-THE company desires that there shall
he no difference in the rates as bet tween
San Francisco and Salinas, for instance,
and between San Francisco and Merced
and other San Joaquin valley points
This object has been attained to great
degree, 1 think, and the new tariff will
result m q general equalization OF freight
rates throughout the state. This is our
intention, at least.
''As TO the result OF these changes
from commercial point of view we
hope that it will increase the trade Of
San Francisco and augment the busi-
ness OF the wholesale merchants here.
We expect it to add to the Importance Of
San Francisco as distributing center
Il am free to say that l believe it re-
moves from the record all reasons for
objecting to our tariffs-freight and pas
senger Our local passenger rate of 8
cents mile is already low enough.
THREE CENT PASSENGER RATE.
''In many other states where the
population is much greater the rail-
roads charge cents mile, and even on
the New York Central, which traverses
the most densely populated portion of
the whole country, the charge is cents
mile. This 10 on a road that runs
more trains in day than we do in a
month, and the relative expense of that
company per passenger is much less
than the expense of any road on this
coast.
1T is my opinion that there is no rea
son, based on our freight and passenger
rates, why the population and prosper
ity OF that part OF the state reached by
our lines should not increase rapidly.
Certainly there is no encouragement be-
cause OF our rates. River competition
in the past has forced freight rates to
Marysville, Colusa and other Sacra-
mento river points to low figure. 1t is
proposed to extend these rates to other
parts of the state, even where there are
no river rates possible. do not say
that this has been accomplished com
pletely in every respect, but it has been
CARRIED out to great degree"
The herald., 1893-12-30
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on Monday, the 18th day OF Dec. A. d. 1898,
the Council OF the city of Los Angeles did, at
it's meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of
numbered 1870 (new series), to have
the following work done, to-wit:
That cement sidewalk 10 feet in width be
constructed along each side of
LOS ANGELES STREET
From the south line OF Winston street to the
north line of Fifth street excepting such por-
tions of said street between said points along
which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been
and accepted) said sidewalk to be
in accordance with specifications
on file in the Office of the city clerk said speci-
fications being numbered IL.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance OF intention for further particulars
D. A. WATSON
Street superintendent.
BY F. c. HANNoS, Deputy. 1929 ut =
The herald., 1893-12-30
Notice of Street Work.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
i on Monday. the 11th day OF Dec, A. D. 1893,
the Council of the city OF Los Angeles did, at
its meeting said day, adopt an ordinance of
intention. numbered 1865 (new series). to
have the following work DONE to-wit:
That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be
constructed along the south side of said
FIRST STREET,
from the east end OF the First street Bridge ap-
proach to the west curb line OF Boyle avenue
(excepting such portions of said street between
said poiuts along which cement or asphalt
sidewalk has been constructed and acceptedl,
said sidewalk to lie constructed in accordance
with specifications on file in the Office of the
city clerk, said specifications being numbered
twelve.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance OF intention for further particulars.
d. A. WATSON,
Street superintendent.
By f. c. HANNoN, Deputy 1928 ct
The herald., 1893-12-30
Notice of Street Work.

L on Monday, the 18th day of Dec, AID
1893, the council Of the city of Los Angeles
did. at it's meeting on said day, adopt an ordi-
nance of intention, numbered 1871 (new Sc
ries) to have the following work done, towit:
That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be
constructed along the south side of said
WINSTON STREET
From the easterly line of Main street to the
westerly line of Wall street excepting such
portions of said street between said points
along which cement or asphalt sidewalk has
been constructed and accepted), said sidewalk
to be constructed in accordance with specifica-
tions on file in the Office of the city clerk, said
specifications being numbered IL.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi
nance of intention for further particulars.
d. A. WATSON,
Street Superintendent.
BY T. G. HANNoN, Deputy. 1928 Ut
The herald., 1893-12-30
THREE DISTRIBUTING CENTERS,
Effect Of the Southern Pacific's
New Freight Tariff.
San Francisco. Sacramento and Los
Angeles All Right.
All of the Wholesale Trade North OF Ts-
hxchapi to BE Directed to San
FrAncisco-L Los Angeles Gets
The Southern Part.

San Francisco Examiner: The prac-
ticaI effect Of the Southern Pacific com.
pany's new freight rates aroused uni
versal interest in commercial circles
yesterday. The beneficial results to be
reaped by San Francisco were discussed
by members OF the board OF trade, by
members OF the Wholesale Grocers' as
sociation and by all others who have
made study oil the material condition
OF the city and state.
at the corner OF Fourth and Townsend
streets an army OF clerks are working
day and night making up rate eheets to
show the rates between the various I'M
portant points In the state.
The policy OF the Southern Prcihc
Railroad company as disclosed by the
tariff sheet issued is apparently based
on the proposition that San Francisco is
entitled to the business of the San Joa
quin valley and all the country north OF
Tehachapi, that the Sacramento valley
Wholesale trade ought to go to Sacra-
mento, and all south OF Tehachapi
should look to Los Angeles as its dis
tributing center. This is made mani
fest by the figures on the staple grocery
articles enumerated in the preliminary
announcement OF the rates.
As merchants will buy from tho point
at which they. can secure che lowest
rates OF transportation for their goods,
difference OF few cents per hundred
pounds will determine the market from
which the supplies for each section shall
re drawn.
So far as the San Joaquin valley is
concerned the difference in rates from
Dan Francisco and Sacramento to
Fresno is considerably in favor OF San
Francisco, notably in the case Of coffee,
where the differentials amounts to14
cents on each 100 pounds. In regard to
some other staples the differential is
still greater,
FAvoRs FOR SACRAMENTO.
The differentiale in favor OF Sacra-
mento are still more marked where Sac
ramento valley points are involved, as
the following comparisons will illus
trate:
The herald., 1893-12-30


[The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices:
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRY-Hens $5. 0O@5 so per doz.; young
ROSTERS, $400@5. so; old r0osters, $4,000
$500; broilers. $2.5O@3. 90; ducks, So O0@
500 turkeys, l3@14c per ib.
EGGs-Oalifornia ranch per dozen, 24(125c.;
eastern, 23@25c.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 28-ounce squares
571@6oc; fancy dairy per roll, 50@55c.
choice. 45@5Oc.
mia large, 13@l4c.; Bib, hand, 17c.; Young
America, l5c.
Mill Prod acts.
FLoUR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, $500: Capitol
Mills, $3.50; sperry's, SAILS; Drifted Snow,
yA.lo' Victor $4l5; Crown, SAILS; Stock
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $2a;
mixed feed lcorn and barley, per 100 ibs., 81 ;
cracked corn, 81 '05i feed meal, $l.01; rolled
barley, 75c.
LEMoNs-Per box, uncured, 81 O0@2. .25.
seedlings. $1.50@1.75.
Fresh Fruit.
APPLEs-Per box, $I.25@175
BANANAs-Per bunch, $175M2.5O.
CRANBERRIKs-Ber bbl., 81. .50GS00
Vegetables.
BEANs--Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$275G3 25. pink, per 100 lbs, So 0O03 SO:
black eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.50l9275; Lin a,
PorxroEs-Per 100 lbs. 75c@$1.1o.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 9Oc
CABBAeE-Per 100 lbs, 65075c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 9Oc.
ONIoNs--Per 100 lbs., 81. 9O02.OO,
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
SWEET PoTAroxs-Per 100 lbs, Csc
yoMAToES--Per box, 75c.
TURNTfs-Per 100 lbs., 90c.
The herald., 1893-12-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stooG rxohaure Revlev.

1tUCK HE1VtE"Hko HNvF'O"'
NEW YoRK. Dec. 29.--In Wall street today
stocks were weak and strong at times after
opening: then became arm, continuing till
nearly noon, when the market weakened
Atchison declined ~; Louisville anc Nash
Vile advanced ~; General Electric rose "a in
the afternoon, then reaction toward higher
figures aud final dealings showed pretty gen.
eral advance from Il to Ia the market closing
steady, Bonds were weak.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Dec 29--Money--On call easy
at l.01ls per cent. closed at u per cent
Prime mercantile pnper-3l6g per cent
Sterling ExShange-Steady; bankers bills
were at S4.45sz@486 SO Tor demand; $4. 833zCD
4.S4 for 60-day bills.
BAN Francisco. Dec. 29.-Dratts, sight. 10c;
telegraphic, 15c
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nuw youx n n Qn -rlnein,y ou otattona ,vare
The herald., 1893-12-30
NOtice-Desert Land.
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS AN

L AIN-
u geles CAL, Dec. 16, 1893.
Complaint having been ensered at this office
by Frank P Barnett against Charles Edward
Parsons for failure to comply with law as
to desert land entry No. $50, dated August 8,
1890, upon the north half of section 81, town
ship north, range 8 vest, SB. M. in Los Ange'
les county, California, with view to the can
that said claimant has failed to comply with
the desert land law; that he has not irrigated
or cultivated any of said land, and hiss failed to
make final proof under his fling and that
am unable to learn his present postoifice ad
dress: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 9th day oil Ecbrua-
ry, 1894, at 10 o clock, am. to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said aneg d failure.
w. II. SEAMANS,
IL 22-30t Register.
The herald., 1893-12-30
A New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO ITS STANDARD When
Q new cause is presented to the public 1t slways
excites attention. A prominent physician has
said that Ia grippe, during the last three years
world than any other cause that has ever ex-
listed. Those who have had this maiady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
stomach pain in side or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropsy, etc., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. sold by q. H. Hance
177 N. Spring, on guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-12-30
Proof OF Merit.
AIMING AT UNIFORM RATES.

The proof OF the merits of plaster is the
cures 1t effects, and the voluntary testimonials
of those who have used ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER during the past. 80 years are unlm-'
shou convince the most skeptical. Self
praise Is no Recommendation, but certificates
from those who have used them are.
Beware of limitations and do NOT be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and
do not be persuaded to accept . substitute.
BRANDRxTn's PILxs never 60 astray.