Los Angeles herald. [volume], December 28, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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4
XOS ANGELES HERALD
rrjßLisirno
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Joseph D. Lynch. Jambs J. Aykrs.
AVERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.
(Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
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TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE;
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Illustrated Herald, per copy 15
Office of Publication, 223- 22ft West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles Daily Hbbald will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
tame have been paid tor in advance. This rule
ls inflexible. AVERS & LYNCH.
MONDAY, DECKHBSR 28, 1801.
"HERALD" PREMIUM MAP.
On or about the Ist of January a pocket map
of the city of Los Angeles and suburbs will be
issued. This new map has been gotten up
with great care and expense for tbe
Hbbald. It will prove a valuable guide and
chart of reference to both newcomers and
old residents, it indicates the lines of all the
street railways in operation and in process of
construction. H gives tho names of all the
streets, corrected to date; a table of dis
tances to points in Los Angeles county and
vicinity, and many other valuable points
of reference and information, making a better
and more complete map and guide of this city
than ever previously issued.
This valuable premium with the Hkbald will
be delivered Iree to the addrets of any new city
subscriber who will pay one month's subscrip
tion in advance.
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
For some days paßt canvaasers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the Ixlustratsd Herald Annual. Thia
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua
ble publication, which has done so much
to develop Los Ancreles and Southern
California. Our agents have met a most
gratifying success, and they will remain
In the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Wkhave had some north winds lately.
The ill wind that blows good to nobody
is around, and is making a large sized
nuisance of itself.
Shall we have a war with Chile? Let
na hope not. When the United States
geta in motion one would wish it to
strike a foeman worthy of ita steel.
The orange crop of Southern Califor
nia thia year will be excellent in qual
ity but somewhat deficient in quantity.
Riverside appears to have suffered a
little during the past two or three days.
The Wright irrigation law, approved
by the supreme court, is doing a world
of good for California, and particularly
for Southern California. The develop
ment of our water resources is the open
sesame of prosperity.
Very shortly Loa Angelea will enter*
tertain a quite distinguished railway
party. Mr. Huntington will be in the
roster. Then there will Mr. Peabody.
Mr. Richard Kerens and the Terminal
crowd will also be on hand. As a mat
ter of fact the city of Loa Angeles is
specially notable in all lines of develop
ment of late. Cheap fuel is our great
need and the Salt Lake connection will
assure it to us.
Thicks is an element of comedy about
the Chilean situation. Mr. James G.
Blame has been ordinarily looked upon
as DTsraeli waa regarded in Great Brit
ain. In other words, he was supposed
to be the great exemplar of Jingoism. The
curious thing about Blame ia that he
does not seem to come up to the pro
nuueiamento. He is about the tamest
secretary of state the United States iia,s
ever had.
THBBB has been just one drouth in
Los Angeles county since 187*1. During
that time there have been four or five
dry yearß in the state of New York.
New York and Brooklyn have suffered
greatly from lack of water during the
current year. The latter city very nearly
endured a water famine within the last
two weeks. Southern California has
really been exceptionally favored for a
gteat while past.
The suicide of Mr. Bert MaeGregor is
one of those melancholy things that sur
prise one. This young gentleman was
bright and gifted. He had every reason,
apparently, to look for a loug and happy
life. How such a young man, with san
guine prospects of happiness aud pros
perity, should develop such a morbid
vagary, puzzles one. For quite a while
he was ou the stall' of the HSHALD and
his special talents were much appreci
ated in this office.
Ybstebday afternoon a gentle rain
started in on the coa.st. It began at
Santa Monica about o'clock aud de
veloped a pronounced drizzle in Lo-j An
geles about an hour later. The barom
eter has shown indications of rain for
several days past. The precipitation
has been traveling down the coast, aud
it looks a3 it we are about to get a good
downpour. The best seasons ever known
in California have been when the rains
started between Cnristmas and New
Years. It is an auspicious omen.
This Hkbald has frequently sug
gested that the state of California and
the government of the United States
should take precautions to protect our
wine interests. It is very disagreeable
to know that the French wine makers
are employing every chicane known to
tbe trade to knock out the honest Cali
fornia wines. The state of California,
to begin with, ought to legislate in the
interest of the pure wines of this sec
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1891.
tion. The United States ought to sup
plement this legislation. Dishonest
labels should be repudiated, and heavy
penalties should be imposed on any
person who sophisticates California
wines. The wonder is that Californians
have been so negligent on a point in
which such an essential interest of the
section is involved.
GOOD NEWS FOR SANTA MONICA.
On Saturday the difficulties between
Senator Jones, Col. R. S. Baker and the
Southern Pacific railway were finally ad
justed to the satisfaction of all the par
ties concerned. The right of way along
the bluff in front of Santa Monica has
been conceded, and the Southern Pacific
will undoubtedly shortly begin work on
an extensive scale. The coast road will
come down by the Malibu and other
coast ranches. This will dispense, for
all purposes of travel, with the San Fer
nando tunnel, and traffic will follow
travel. In all probability the coast road
will be completed inside of a year. This
will give Southern California the most
charming route to San Francisco con
ceivable. In addition to improving the
facilities of travel the completion of this
road will develop a section of coun
try that has not heretofore come exten
sively under the notice of the public.
On the Malibu ranch there aro twenty
two miles of ocean front that embrace
four or five thousand acres of ex
cellent land with good water rights. It
is particularly desirable that there
should be a symmetrical development of
the territory contributory to Los Auge
les. The time has come when the
ranchos San Vicente y Santa Monica,
La Ballona, Los Bueyes, and a half a
dozen others, should be divided. Tbe
building of the coast road of the South
ern Pacific will undoubtedly bring about
this segregation of property interests.
There ought to be ten thousand people
between the Palms and Malibu ranch,
and unquestionably will be with tho
advent of thia new railway. Whether a
great commercial point will grow up at
Santa Monica cation ia a matter for
curious speculation. There is no rea
son why it should not. Point Dume" is a
promontory which gives moat in
viting prospects for the creation
of a harbor. When the south
ern Pacific starts in in earnest to
develop any point essential to ita sys
tem it moves with great energy. All
the indications point to great prosperity
for Santa Monica. Senator John P.
Jones, who has large property interests
there, haa probably made up his mind
to do all he can for tho place. Jones
and the Southern Pacific railway are a
heavy team. Between Santa Monica
and New Orleans ia the shortest stretch
of railway in American territory con
necting Atlantic and Pacific porta. This
means a great deal for our charming
little city by the sea. There is to rea
son why a notably commercial point
should not grow up in the lee of Point
Dume, while a great and attractive wa
tering place ought to cover the bluffs in
front of Santa Monica proper. The
people of Santa Monica have waited a
long time for their due meed of prosper
ity, and the time seema'to have arrived
when they will realize expectations long
deferred.
The Irrigation Age is a paper with of
fices in Salt Lake, Denver and San Fran
cisco. It is devoted to the reclamation
of arid lands, and to the intelligent ex
ploitation of a country which lacks the
copious of the eastern Btatea.
In a recent issue this journal says, apro
pos of Southern California: "About
four years ago, after a phenomenal
boom, land values in about one-half of
the great state of California went down
with a crash, and many a pocket : book
was bruised or killed outright by the
flying debris. During the past few
months the world has witnessed a resur
rection in California almost as wonder
ful as the historic boom and the subse
quent collapse. The California editor
of Tho Age, who was the historian of
the former boom, has followed the later
developments faithfully in these col
umns. He has pointed out the funda
mental difference between the old boom
and the new,and shown that the new
one rests upon the solid foundation of
irrigation.
"Land values are risine again in the
southern half of California. Money
and people are flowing back again into
the channels from which the riotous
tideof speculation receded but three or
four years ago. The rich smile of pros
perity plays again ou the beautiful face
of the landscape. The fact is that Cali
fornia took her medicine, learned her
lesson and is now getting the benefit of
it. She learned that no enterprise is
worthy to prosper which does not pro
duce something useful to mankind. She
learned that no house could stand un
less grounded on a Btire footing, but that
with a good foundation the stateliest
edifices could be builded. And so, with
vivid recollections of her former experi
ence, with a lively appreciation of her
soil and climate, and with a full knowl
edge ol the fructifying power of irriga
tion, she presses forward to new con
quests, over a sure pathway. The
cultivated area of tha state is steadily
increasing, and now thousands are mak
ing new homes as the sage brush falls
back before the garden and the orchard.
"We do not know of any country that
has shown such recuperative power as
California. With all her friends we re
joice in her new prosperity, but our
present purpose is to hold her up as an
example for the rest of the arid region.
What California is doing in her resur
rection days, the inter-mountain coun
try, and much of the region east of the
Rockies, can also do in large measure.
California is showing them every day
the advantages of colony life, of diversi
fied production, of the profit of fruit
culture, of the wisdom of 'the little farm
well tilled.' She is also showing them
how much better life is worth living
in a pretty house which stands in the
midst of trees and flowers. About
three-quarters of tbe charm of Cali
fornia may be put down to the good
taste of its inhabitants. Other regions
share with her, in a measure, the bless
ings of good soil and rare climate. But
they can sit at her feet and learn how
to make tbe most of them, both from
the commercial and the esthetic stand
points."
It looks very much as if Governor
David Bennett Hill is forging to tbe
front as the next Democratic candidate
for president. Mr. Murat Halstead,
formerly of the Cincinnati Commercial-
Gazette, and now of some obscure New
York paper, has had himself inter
viewed, and says that Mr. Rosweli P.
Flower, and not Mr. Hill, will be the
Democratic candidate. Mr. Halstead
does not run the Democratic party.
Governor Flower will doubtless find a
reasonable degree of activity in the re
sponsible functiona of the gubernatorial
office of the Empire state. Senator
Hill will come to the front in good form.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Hill steadily
gains with Democrats. Hie speech on
the iasues of 18;)2 ia absolutely the most
masterly presentment of the questions
of the day and hour that any public man
has acquitted himself of for a long while
paat. It was a voluminous document,
but it was also decidedly luminous.
David Bennett Hill is making hia mark,
strong and broad, and he looks like a
winnei.
Our eateemed contemporary, the Ex
press, has a reasonable degree of gall.
In its issue of Saturday it says :
It requires no little assurance on the
part of a Democratic organ to name Da
vid Bennett Hill as comparable to Ho
ratio Seymour, who. whatever his faults,
was a man of unsullied honor. Hill is
politically oue of the most unscrupulous
and tricky men that ever rose to promi
nence in any state. At present he is the
ringleader in an effort to fraudulently
set aside the election of certain Repub
lican members of the Now York senate.
His action in this respect ia character
istic of the man.
Horatio Seymour was the worst abused
man in America, with the exception of
Titden, till he died. Mr. Hill gets the
same compliment that Seymour and
Tilden got in their time. He ie abused
heavily because he ia a strong man.
The Republican party wastes no ammu
nition on dead ducks, ,
IN SOCIETY.
This evening the pupils of the West
Vernon public school will give a Christ
mas entertainment at the school. The
entertainment will consist of songs and
recitations, and likewise of a recitation
prize contest. The friends of the pupils
have been cordially invited to attend.
The many friends of Mrs. G. W. Reese
and her son Shirley will be glad to know
that they have returned and are at pres
ent visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Cox, at 117 West Pico atreet.
»*#
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gridley gave a de
lightful reception Christmas eveniug at
their residence, 135 South Olive street,
and most pleasantly entertained the
members of the Hoyle club. After
music and songs the party proceeded to
the dining room, which was beautifully
decorated, and in come respecta very
novel, especially the large chrysanthe
mums at the end of the table, which,
from every point of view, were tastefully
arranged, to engage in progressive
euchre, whi'jh entertained until 11:30,
at which hour Mrs. Steele and Mr.
Wannop decatred winners of the
first prize, while Miss Percival aud Mr.
Gresa received the "boobies." An ex
quisite lunch waa served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Dr. and
Mrs. McDonald, -Mr. and Mrs. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Allen, Mißß
Mead, Miss Sterling, Miss Percival,
Messrs. Chase, Mead, Irving, Wannop,
McDonald, Gress, Phelps and Bradshaw.
About ITafilacer,.
In placing your furnace in your new
house, always remember that lateral
pipes never give out much heat. The
hot air must invariably ascend to pro
duce a current, and therefore we see
very often a register in the third story
giving out splendid heat, when in the
extension library, where warmth is par
ticularly desired, the air of the room is
hardly affected at all. In a large coun
try house it would really be better to
have two small furnaces rather than
one large one. Less coal would be
used to more purpose, and they would
not be much more troublesome to tend
than ia one. But if you have two, do
not make the mistake of putting them
side by side, as was done in a very large
house near New York. This simply in
tensified the heat in the same part of the
house without carrying it into the wings,
where it was chiefly needed. —New York
Tribune.
A story is told of the thrilling ex
perience of a veteran aeronaut with a
bald eaglo and a Connecticut constable.
During a recent ascension, when at a
height of 3,000 feet, the balloonist was
attacked by the eagle. A desperate fight
ensued, which resulted in the eagle being
killed. Half fainting, the aeronaut
descended to terra firma. When he had
recovered he hunted for and found the
dead bird. While he was examining his
prize the constable came along and ar
rested him for killing the bird, for which
offense, he claimed, a fine of $o0 is im
posed. The aeronaut, it is related, had
more difficulty in escaping punish
ment than he had in killing the bird.—
Boston Journal.
Weighing Mosquitoes.
It is told of ix great author that bo was
wont to amuse himself by jumping over
a chair. But I have a correspondent
who, as the following shows, amuses
himself by weighing mosquitoes:
"1 have recently weighed some mos
quitoes of this locality on a sensitive
balance. The feverage weight of ono
mosquito was 1.27 milligrams—that
it would take 860,000 to weigh a
pound.
"Mosquitoes which had filled them
selves with human blood wore found to
weigh about three times as much as
others, sho wing that they had swallowed
twice their weight in blood."—Boston
Globe.
Don't sutler from dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Regulator. It always cures.
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
A BREEZY BUDGET FROM HENRY
L. MKURITT.
Gossip About Plays and Flayers-Recent
Productions at the 'Frisco Theaters.
Comic Opera, Melodrama and Comedy.
San* Francisco, Dec. 24,1891.
I was very much surprised at an ar
ticle which appeared in one the Los An
gelea dailies recently, reflecting on a
young actress. Ruby Illidge. Why this
little woman should have been made the
subject of attack I am utterly at a loss
to understand. She is one of the sweet
est and most talented girls I have ever
met, and I desire to correct some of the
misstatementa which are made. In
stead of being a raw amateur of one
year'e experience, Miss Ulidge made her
first appearance on the stage when only
3 years of age and has had an almost
continuous stage experience since,
for Beveral years playing child's
parts at the various thea
ters here. Sho played Little Eva in
Uncle Tom's Cabin for quite an extended
period. In fact, she was in Los Angeles
less than two years ago as a member of
the Great Metropolis company. Her
father is connected with the Tivoli, and
she joined the Sullivan-Harrißon combi
nation with the consent of her parents.
She resided with them before going to
Los Angelea with that company and did
after her return up to the time of the
company leaving for the east today.
Furthermore, she possesses decided abil
ity and will surely distinguish herself
some day. These are the facte of the
case, and it would have been well if tho
writer and publishers of the sensational
article referred to had taken some pains
to get at tho truth of the matter
before committing Buch an outrage
against decency and gentlemanly cour
tesy.
lam glad that you will have an op
portunity of seeing Willard. He ia now
at the Baldwin, with The Middleman.
I consider him one of the finest actors I
have ever seen. He ia very different
from the general run, aa he ie not a bit
etagey or theatrical, and resorts to no
tricks to win applause. He ia eimple
and natural, and he ia an artist to his
finger-tips. Every look, every gesture,
every intonation of the voice ie just as
it should be. He never slighta his work
for an instant, and gives everything its
full and true valne. He has
a splendid role in The Mid
dleman, that of Cyrus Blenkarn,
the old potter, a studious, unworldly
chap, heart and soul absorbed in his
experiments and in his children. The
other characters are interesting, and
there is a good deal of human nature
displayed. Marie Burroughs as Mary,
hia daughter, almoat ahares honors with
him. She ia aweetly dignified and
strong. Leffie Pilbury, who is a daugh
ter of Lydia Thompson, by the way,
plays her sister, and is a jolly, vivacious
soubrette. Royce Carleton plays the
Middleman, the owner of the Tetlow
porcelain works, and Louis Massen his
son, F. H. Tyler, whom you will remem
ber as a member of the Palmer company
which visited Los Angelea a year ago
last summer, ia delightful as Jeßse Pegg,
a British workman. The other charac
ters are in good hands and tho stage set
tings are perfect.
The Devil's Auction is at the Califor
nia. It is an old spectacle, with rather
good scenery, a ballet, and some excel
lent specialties. It aeema rather tame
after such a gorgeous extravaganza aa
Sindbad, but it is a fair average specimen
of its class.
John P. Kelley is at the Bush-Street
with U and I. it ia a funny concoction
and is made very entertaining through
the eflbrts of a company of clever peo
ple. John P. Kelly is the best Irish
comedian on the stage. His manner is
inimitable and his brogue is perfect. A
good deal of his work ia purely legiti
mate comedy, but of course in a piece
of the kind much of it is broad farce.
And he is very, very funny,
Dutch Daly plays Gua Williams's old
part. He makes his greatest hit with
iiia concertina specialty, which is really
marvelous. Imagine a man imitating
on that much-abused instrument the
grand notes of a church organ or the
chimes of New York's Trinity. But he
does it, and finely. Fiorrie West 18 a
very jolly English BOUbrette, and little
Aimee Angelea is a wonderful child
dancer. The remainder of the company
are good, and the piece is enjoyable.
The Christmas production at the Al
cazar is a piece of a spectacular nature
entitled Afra. The scene ia laid in the
Alpine Tyrol. It ia an adaptation from
the German, made lor Augustine Daly
some years ago, but which he never
produced. Ethel Brandon is playing
the part originally intended for Ada
Kehan:
Frank Burrill's New York Opera Com
ique company is catching on at the Or
plieum. They give really excellent per
formances, for it is a tine company.
They are giving The Mikado this week.
Charles H. Drew ie the Koko, and there
is none better in the country. George
Olmi and Henry Hallman, late of the
New York Casino, play Pooh-Bah and
Nunki-Pooh respectively. Charles Flint
is a fine Mikado, Tellula Evans is the
Yum-Yum and Bebe Viniug, one of the
brightest sonbrettes in existence, is the
I'itti-Sing. The company ia building up
a fine clientele and will, I think, be a
success, notwithstanding the hoodoo
hanging over the Orpheum.
The Island of Zenobar is tlie holiday
attraction at the Trvoll. It is a spec
tacular production of an adaptation
from an old farce. The Illustrious
stranger. The scenery and costumeß
aic pretty, but the piece is rather dull.
The attractions at the San Francisco
theaters next week will be: W. T.
Carleton Opera company in Indigo
at tho Baldwin, The Devil'« Auc
ngo Baking
U<_j^Powder
Used in Millions oi Houei—4o Years the Standard.
COR. SPRING AND THIRD STREETS.
Merry Christmas is Over.
A Happy New Year to All I
Great Reduction in Prices to Close all
Fancy Goods, Nobby Dress Goods,
Pattern Suits, Dress Lengths,
and a Large Lot of Remnants.
FRANK, GREY & CO.,
SPUING STREET, CORNER THIRD.
FINE * * SUITS-
W Men, Boys and Children fei
Uj Dr. Jaeger's VjiriM '
II SANITARY WOOLEN H
JmF SYSTEM GOODS J||| . W
JACOBY BROS.
NILES PEASE,
Stopfer —: ! fcS . Whrlfulf ni BsUil PMler il ill kinds if
If iff Eastern Parlor and
$ J 1 ! W Chamber Fnrnitnre!
®.jw^^g^^,-;'!^•'} Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums
i'-i Window Shades, Etc.
Agent for Phcenix Folding Bed and the Welch Combination Folding Bed, the
two best beda in the market.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST I
New Nos. 337, 339 and 341 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
tion at the California, John T. Kelly in
U and I at the Bush-street. Afra at the
Alcazar, The Bohemian Girl at the Or
pheum, and the Island of Zenobar at the
Tivoli.
Marie Burroughs and Nannie Crad
dock,of the company supporting Wil
lard, are both California girls, Miss
Craddock being a native of Maryeville
and Miss Burroughs of this city.
Fj. 8. Willard and James Carden, the
stage manager of Morosco's in this city,
were sixteen years ago members of the
same traveling company in England.
If yon ever ccc Shenandoah again,
yati will probably see Louis Barrett, a
brother of the late Lawrence Barrett, as
Sergeant Barkitt.
Henry Miller will inaugurate his star
ring tour in this city next June.
I hear from Frederick Warde that he
is doing a fine business this season. His
repertoire includes The Lion's Mouth,
The Mountebank, Virginius, Richard
111 and Damon and Pythias.
Did you see what "Biff" Hall wrote to
the Dramatic News? He says: "I have
been asked Eeveral times during the
paßt week whether Locke, Davis or C. D.
Hess has been seen since the bomb ex
ploded in Russell Sage's office. Do you
know?"
Mignon Jacobson iH to make her debut
as Galatea in Gilbert's comedy, Pygma
lion and Galatea, at the Baldwin on
Sunday evening. Percy Hunting, form
erly with Louis Morrison, will play Pyg
malion.
George Osbourne is to play a two
weeks' starring engagement at the Al
cazar, commencing January 18th. He
will appear in A Noble Rogue and Saints
and Sinners.
News is rathor scarce just now. Prep
arations for Christmas have injured the
atrical business somewhat, but every
thing will be all right soon.
Henky L. Mbkkitt.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays—How to Make
Money.
On the sixth page of the Herald ap
j pears a list of classified advertisements
' which should bo read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these col
i urns. Desirablo opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap
pear datiy. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex
change advertisements, stock for sale
and a full record of the amusements of
the city. »,
Only 02 hours Los Angeles to Chicago
by the Santa F6 route. Corresponding
quick time to all eastern cities. Through
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Personally conducted tourist car
excursion to Boston and intermediate
points weekly. Ticket office 129 North
Spring st., Los Angeles, and Santa Fe*
depot.
ShtloH's Consumption Care.
This In beyond question tbe most] successful
.Cough Medfclne we have ever sold, a few doses
Invariably cmc the worst oases of Cough,
Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel In the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it hat been sold on a guarantee,
a test which no other medicine cun stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
It. Price 10c, 50c and $1. If your lungs are
soro, chest or back lasne. use fehiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch it
Co., aud all retail druggists.
The JEintracht, IG3 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Bußch St.
I.ouls Beer on draught. King up telephone
467 or 310 for tho celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Barley Crystals.
At Jevne's.
Choicest and cheapest Christmas present! to
send east. Campbell's Curiosity Store, 325
South Bpring.
Demerara Syrup.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 130 and 138 N.
Spring. _
Our Home Brew.
Maier A Zooblefn's Lager, fresh from tbe
brewery, on draught in all the principa'. sa
loon*, delivered promptly iv bottles or kegs
Oflics und Brewery. 444 Aliso st. Telephone 91.
SHfXOH 8 CATARBH REMEDY, a marvel
ous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cossfill treatment of these complaints without
extra charge, prico 50c. Bold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch A Co., and all retail druggists.
THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
TJte German Family Soap.