davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
Gnilia@.j.

John Stitcs, H,n.y Norris. Phil
Bill, col, JIM. w. Campbell, &. w.
Wiley, Jas. w. Yanccy,.W. II. West
NJ. Adams, j. e. Claiborne, Goldsmith
c. Brashcr, Rol Oates, G. II. Va.
ucn, Jno. q. Fr,., Geo. Dabncy, cv,.
Il. II. Sivlcy, John Cannon.
80 -------
r. j, Cheney Il Co, proprlptors
Halls Caiarrh Cure. offer $l0Orc-
wari for any case Of Caturrh that
can't be cured with HILLS Catarrh
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Persons d e S i r i n g
anything in the sad
dlery or harness bust
ness should call on
me. MY stock is COM
plete and I can and
will sell at reasonable
figures.
J. A. B. JOHNSON.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
August wadiin gs.

The following couples were licensed
to wed in the county during the montl
of August
Geo. NJ. Fox to Mrs. Elizabeth Adams.
Jas. A. Long to Miss Parthenia J. Boyd.
Jno. Il. Kelly to Miss Sarah v. d. Lantrip.
j. I. Owen to Miss jennie q. West.
John Pike TO Miss Sarah A. E. Pack.
j. d. Lander 10 Miss Nollie stropbc.
Huston Mccarty to Mrs. Fannie seay.
Adolph Norris to Miss Sarah Fry.
W. ID. Garrett to Mrs. Annie Garrett.
Jno. r, Holland to Miss Annie J. Whltlow.
Jos. Bradley to Miss Lizzie Warren.
Jos. Lecch to Miss Rachel Il. Llttleleld.
Total... ......,... .,-,......s.,.... ..' Il
CoLoRED.
Lewis Keescc to Susan Garnet.
Walter CLARK to Lulu Glass.
Peter Wilson to Sarah MILFORD.
VIM. Galbreath to Emma Fort,
Burncy Summers to Lettle Brown
Robt. n. Lander to Fannie Il. ollhlm.
Anderson White to Lucretla White.
Frank Gray to Ann Sharp.
Manuel Waraeld to Catherine Owen.
Taos. White TO Maggie Temple
Newton Campbell to Susie Hillman,
Total ..i,...,..,... .,....,"....' ''..'.....
Ccmbiuel total. ....,....,............l 4
x --------s.--s-.'.------- <. 4 4
Skinny Men.
"Well's Health Remover restore
Lralth and yiunr. ciiras D,s,An,asi
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
Mules For Sale.

Sixteen head of good mules, from
2 to 3 years old, will be offered for
sale at Polk Canslcr's Stable in Hop
kinsville, Monday, September Bird,
1888, by
w. F. BOYD.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
Dissolution Notice.

The Urn of Forbes X Cant WAS Dissolved b.
mutual consent IN the 2s h ,iav Of July 1873
J. T. t;ant retiring froiu the firm. The bust
ness hereafter will be conducted under the
style and firm name Of Forbes " Rr0., VIII
have assumed all liabilities and all money uut
thu late firm OF Forbes II Cant must be pad tn
FORBES n Bro, as -Oon as possible. All the old
business mnst h. clio se,l up Mt once. All ne
counts against Forbes \ Cant must he present
ed nj once. Furbrs Bro expect 10 incrca,t
their facilities for work and will be glad to
sec all old customers, and MS many new ones A.
possible. WIN keepa full line o. coos fui
house building and farmers. Call anu see us.
FORBES Il BRO.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

We sell the best
wheat Drills on the
market: The farmers.
F avorite and Ken
lucky Drills, call and
see them at
FORBES & BRO,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

Thousands are being cured of Ca
tarh every year with Halls Catarrh
Cure, that the doctors had given up
and said could not be cured. rs cents
a bottle. Sold by Gish \ Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
CLOVER HULLER,

We have purchased a regular Vic
tor Glover Huller, with no attach
ments, and are prepared to hull Glow
er seeds, guaranteeing it to do perfect
work. Give us call.
THAD. GILES &BRO,
Longview, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

A fro at Dawson Sunday night
DESTROYED the Burnett House and the
st. James Hotel. Particulars not
learned.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04

MN VIII receive prompt attention.
Persons who baggcd their grapes
this year are more than satisfied with
the result. The lunches are larger,
better maturnd, free from dirt or
dust, and are protected from the dep
rotations of insects and birds. Mr..
II. G. Hopkins, of Pembroke, who
baggcd one thousand punches this
year, says.he will protect his entire
crop, so far as possible, IN the future,
so well pleased is he with his exper-
imcnt.
The following pupils have entered
Maj. J. 0. Ferrclls school and board
in his family:
Frank Bell, r, II. Boyd, Ernest
Sallec, Christian County, Ky: Il. B.
Lindsay, G. L. Wharton, Gilbert
White, Trigg County, Ky: Ernest
Bishop, Greensboro, Ky; II. b.
Eagles, Davies Co. KY: B. Great
house, Lewisport. Ky, r. l., Franklin,
II. Taylor, Sumner County, Tenn. /
l.. Wrstfall, Hastings, MINI: j. L.
Fleming, Spartansburg, S. G.
Mcssrs Lipstinc n schopdoll have
bought out Isaac Hart tho Main
street merchant and win coptipua
business at his old stand. Mr.. Lip
stinc is well known here and will be
well patronizcd by the public. Mr.,
II, n, Lipstine who has been IN tho
west for scyorai years has returned
aud accepted a pusIliQl witt the nav
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-04
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

Strayed, from S. II. Williams, Pc
tcrsburg, KY, on Tuesday, Aug. 2Sth,
q deep rod, sorrel horse, l5JS hands
high, small white spot in forehead,
in good condition, drives well in har-
ness, and PAGES under saddle. Any
information leading to his recovery,
will BIO literally rewarded,
w, +, GABARD.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
An apology TOR sizhs.

In slang humor or implied fun satire OF
sorne sort u more or less an clement. For
example, when o gentleman, who Ia in.
olined 70 talk somewhat tetltotsly upon
o subject which he has at heart, and on
which his hearers don't caro- to liston. il
told TO ''hire q hall, he is gcpernlly able
20 SEQ some satire and the. others soma
fun In the recommendstion dSlaug has,
In many cases, o pith and. pungency
which makes IL not only pardonsble. but
tolerable. It ofteh Expresses o feeling,
II not q thought, OF the passing day,
which could not be 30 forcibly exprcs Led
for tho dsy--in any other phrsseology.
Il il generally etsnescent; hut some.
tin,es 4 endures and becomes paft OF
the recognized vocabulary Of language.
For example,, tho word mob was origin.
ally slang. Il is supposed 20 be con-
tr, otion-ths ffst syllable OF n'obAe
tulqia. . scornful phrase fos tho lowest
order Of common peopls. Tsndem.
slso, was originally slang word II ~
Latin for ''at length" but - applied 70
driving two horses mt length instead of
abreast, IL is just such Latin % nun.
uuamanimus for tnevcr mind. :" Another
slang word, swell, meaning grand, fine;
pretentious, Ia now perceptibly passing
into tho recognised vocabulary of good
asapo IL o very convenient anG e1;
pressive word, and h now used ty the
best speakers OF English without lesita'
don. Il can hardly fail 70 appear In
'.the dictionary" Of the next generation.
--RictaI Grant IVhtts. .b'i 'o5 - .
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
I'M. TwS olp nAsClsipsa

Tvs cd bssAssoss wsrs living in oae house.
pas caught mafnn, Ne other csnshe ncss -
ssid = vho caught lts nsufan 70 - vhe 0sssss
N.Y.: ,..,n In. ne -'w s''a,s :.
ss~ : sns plsss sf i.aou, and stleeoefu sf
An .kssS ss-sss -dinp.r--.ine. sSs'sns sss
A.ASh.suss vs.sap.cs If We Asrs.s NJ a.
suass n. our s-,sA and sys,asAsa sad hsss On
growing tiinhsrf"
sssd sSs oos Who caught the mouss = han Who
caught tbs mnfkn: .l,A Yf1 :
"w. misSi so.s tss i',u' rnoa'. u vs ss', hAA
10 We hsd Sai slss and o.ioc ~s could % asssmssy
Hun AsT 10 q, nat s,uaan' n Is difneut = ssk"
!A.-.!.c e.a s.sh.,s,' "a. Sa!:,,yS to .s!A. ~. :,
and dpwn.
IAsy borros.d too iarss suisns, but ne ssps'sss
N u. :sors Sr 10 n. ra.rls. N si sAs Ass,rasas
round.
Hu sen. ono .sla: .Ahnl tAsrsh iitts y u
and : = ,.tpe.ee... .ep D.To- .v v,'sAs
AaAk.. shs.s " ,.ss'4 psasas.A. AHses.s!
Al earnest man Who resds Al dAJ most psrpsssinS
page
cauSup aud .,is. him By tbs 'os.; ell .'0di0u' -
he ssitA ,
And pull bin dsxa and chop him into snd'sss hss's
rssn %ii him ~tn yOw onion. Gu, up sis.,''
wssa yvsr s,aiaa' vii b ready, and v'ry so0d,-
pcrhspA"
rho.e tso c,d bschs,cra, ~itkou, any los 81
m. :s.Is :;s r'rpsaaicel- er's' al once ''s,a to
And .. he top, ,mOrs the roct', an 'ss.'d in
rhsy .s~ ,hs, s.ss sreaa,ns Of . moss enormous
book.
aYou earnest SAGE aloud they eriet, "ycrr boob
you've rvad enough In,
We ~i.h To chop you into bita to ihAks y'o Into
s,ufan'."
pu, ,h,t oiJ Sag. looked calmly mp and with his
awful booh
AZ thsss t~o batchs,ors' tajd hests sudden AIN
And over Greg and pr,cipies they rolled prOmis-
cuous down,
AZ once thsy rolled and never stoppta, In lane %
neld OF town, ..
And when thsy r-sebea the,- house they found o.
aide tssir want Of staiiID
Iss mou.s hsd aei and previously had eaten up hs
rs.y Sit their hom. IN silence, BY the once ooaviv'
sl door.
And frcm th.. hour ,soss bachelors vsrs nsvss
bard of mcrN
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
nirs. pu.tiuston and NE.

"Don't carry on So" said Mrs. Part
!ngton 10 Ike. as she saw HIM rest ng
als head ON the ground In vain at.
empt to throw his heels into tho air.
There was soliotudo IN her tone, and q
-,Drn.broom In her hand. as she looked
1t him. .You must not ,Aot 90 gym
iastically; my DEAR continued she.
you; Will force al the brains you've
got into. your heal II you do! You
,an lido Ike tho cir'us-riders. .becahss
rfofidencc has made them Q. purpose
OF what they do, ont Of lnyee-iubber;
IN Il doa { hurt 'eA at oil. They sin't {
rot bones like other people and can
urn hocts 0rer ,bcad with per. .ectt I'm
purity Don't do II. screamed she. a.
no 10y stood o ! one leS on the wood
,orse and made q feint as II to throw .
,ummerset you'll. dcseorsts your
,eck BY and By, with your nonsense,
md you'll. regret It as long ~ you live"
Ike ,desisted a. the dame siniled and
leld Q rculnr piece OF copper before
,is gaze; such petpncy had thu, smile
over him; backod by the copper,-Bo'-
Oh fOW. 80 .iIt .s.ss = "a. A., =.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

.r-It Il the Troy IN. ~ 7'ims that
tells this fsnciful story {: "a North Ad.
arms man, . member Of tue thratricsl
profession. IL reported to have fallen
heir 10 $4,000 ins rather o. romantic
fashion. A pretty young LADY, the
daughter OF New York banker. sud-
denly, ~ marriage in the iamily, DO.
came tho aunt Of the actor. She Re in
love with her relative, but the rrl.t'on.
shit, acted - Q barrier 70 mstrimony.
R.cepty she died of, . broken heart and
boquesthsd 500, 900 to the object OF her
aff.,ntione."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

An engine ran away on the Esvsisd'
Railrosd The other day. ana went sliias-'
ina BY. with, the tsain past two or three
stations, when Il Vas checked .bs, the
brakes .iust beiors coming into o'lli.iop.
with 4 train. Immediately abeal VI It
Another engineer said ,ucb .s,tiiing wss
Impossible Il tho enRincsf urdsrstod
bis business, but adj .. I'm did vccuI
and tho brakes did not stop tbs tssin. y
would run into The tran ahead Of II 81.
twenty miles an hour. with cons+ qnenoes
which could bs imsgined--M T. Her-
nh ..tH ~..I 80, :, - E-...-, J
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

"A Philadelphia: :.crank. who wears
In exceedingly high bat. .'tD prevent
lhe lightning from ST king h IN, places
Upon the roof o: his h n,se every day .
large quantity Of fru for an imag nary:
grl to eat. A"small boy, who has
learned OF the eccentric conduct Of the
o, d gent -cman. .cl mbs TO the raf daily.
,n ! ghtn ng rod and docs much To-
on rm the old mans belle, Ia tho
ncthica! female. .-Riidtieiphia Press.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

"A Paris actress AYERS that each per
fume has It's 8. ecial moral and physi'a nj
qualities. which-so or as her bssrya-
iions have gone -sEe states as follows:
Musk ..predisposes 70 sensibility and
amiabil,ty; rore. 10 audacity. avarice
and pride; gersnium. tO tender oss
violet, to mysticism and. piety; bensoih.
to dreams. poetry and inconstsncy'
mint and verbena to n taste for Tho
beautiful arts; camphor. TO stupidity
and brutality; Russia leather. TO. ''ndo-
lence; white ylang.ylang IL the most
dangerous of all. . -
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

"A Ffench widow was very indignant
because the railroad oompany did nos
pay her sny more than they paid the
widow Of another nsn, who. bal also
been killed by . railroad train. Tho
railroad officials said thai Tie twamsn
came 10 their death under similai cir
cunstances. 40, that's all very wth -
matter Of tall, !" said the widow. "but -
Q. .nattet Of fact my husband was killed
bJ the lightning eIprsssl while her man
wes run. .bver bys way freight trim
Defrot Free Prea Z. 49, 80.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
"a .tcsmer chat was sunk III eIgl

"A steamer that was sunk ih eighty
geet OF water two years agp In Lake
huron has been raised, and hor cargo,
consisting OF 500 barrels OF porter: fifty
cases.0i gin, and 100 cases Of brandy,
oil imported goods. has been found nm
harmed. and. having lain 90 long under
water. has escaped duty. Tho present
owners paid 5000 for tho steamer aud
cargo, and se.0 for the work oirslsing.
CHICAGO Hfrold.r = -.;.-.ll, ,.,yi-,f
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

-victo, Hugo says France. Italy and
Stain are destined TO be the Teprscsnta-,
tiyes Of civilization. The TURKS sru %
be driven out Of Europe. The twsutisth
century win 600 AL Africa civ,lisedslry
msaus Of the Msditerranean posers,
including England. owing 70 ohst Psees.
sious In Gibpltey., A. TOR the Eng ish
campaign IN EGYPT, that y '"only .,
transitory ino dent. = tspugnant episods
Of modern history" 81 4 a,7s -.s,,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

3 "A Buffalo merchant .ssfusss 70. sd-
vsrtiss Becsuss the pspers yent print
his add" In red ipk.. Tie papms are
.ometimc- obstinate about tLs.s things.
l-Deaen Free P'vsa ~s't 49,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
II Advocates Democratic Principles.

u consideration the pending political campaign for hs election
District be,t order th
crcus,ion u the paper, will send
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

Tho youus man Who parts hsir
n the middle + remember.py the young
adv who ,ad. nearly. q year sgo'
.Coma and ses mo again next Now
Y.ar 9 Day." liei thinks no will no,
all. Shc has given one Or two partist
/, the meanti 20. TO which he was mol
n asctcd ~ ~ y ..;. :. af9
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

-Asco-ding TO tho report Of the Scot.
consisted d ILL, 1856 barrels Of cured
herr Sa.s. This number has only once
BEEN @ ceejled-in 1850, Nhen 1.473, 6O0
barrels were obtained. In 1881, 1899
boats were employed III tho ilshs iea.
w.th 1871 man ana boys. beihg Al In
crease over 1880 Of 50 bosts and $50
f'shcrfncn. 80, ~sF "a >
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
THE coPIAH SIGNAL

~ any address from now until tue
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
First Day Of January, 1884,
AT TUE EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE OF
FORTY CENTS, CAsHN ADVANCE

what sayha M subscribers have the
paper small fory We make this
prop p Of t subscriptions hoping to ag number oi nsw
regular suscbts II readers wou
direc the enon Of their neghbor is announcement
shall esteem It great favor. ....
The recognized tho Of The Democratic party in hi
the leading will
doavor be reliable local and cd family Journal
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

: Tho popu!ston O Nevada County,
Caliiorna, 10 increasing stead y. One,
woman there gave bir.h recently 10 her
twentcty child. ~ % We TO z D.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18

-Mnca California capital Is bsihs iai
vested IN whaln tshsSIsss.o ,oasfb
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-18
4 SPECIAL INDICTMENT,

30 e. NsD 80 i.laaeosi.,j
q. AZ t,s-.-slsssa <s,s~r--,& -. 49, !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

G. twho was entered at tho last moment)
second, Idler third. The novelty Of the
race was that it was complicated. The
purse was $3.50, Of which $50 went to
the horse which got first to the
quarter pole, $50 to the horse which
reached the half-mile pole first, $50 for
the first mile. SIS for mile and half,
and $l25 for the entire distance, two
miles. Lucky B. got in first, Jennie c.,
second, Idler, third; time, 3:374. Jen-
ME G. got away with the four purses
mentioned, by being in the lead, but
Lucky B. passed under the string first
in the time mentioned.
The telephone at the club house
proved to be a great convenience
throughout the week, and the means Of
conveyance were ample, althoughthe dust
was like pail Of darkness when the inn
mense crowd commenced to wend its way
home as totality. Two more collisions
occurred yesterday afternoon about 6:30
o'clock. one ON Pearl street and Que on
Sixth street, neither Of which, by good
luck, did any material damage. This
ends the regular season Of the annual
fall races, which have been unusually
successful, not only by interesting races,
but also financially.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14

Dennis & Cook, 24s North Main
street, Baker Block, offer some bargains
in real estate this week. Cheap lots in
new subdivision on Main street; three
tracts Of finest grape and fruit land; new
house and lot on Hill street; new house
and lot on Pearl street. both beautiful
homes; house and lot on Tenth street.
An open Lodge meeting of Merrill
Lodge, /. o. G.. r.. will be held at Good
Templars' Hall tomorrow Monday eve
ming. The programme will consist Of
vocal and instrumental music, recita-
tions and an address by Jesse Yarnell,
w. c. T. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody to attend.
Mr.. Chas B. Turrill. agent for the
Central Pacific railroad. will take col
lection Of Los Angeles products to
Chicago, and to London, England, to
exhibit free Of charge. A portion Of the
exhibits at the recent Fair in this city
will be placed in the hands Of Mr.. Tur-
rill tomorrow for his use. Mr.. 0. III.
Bliss will furnish pampas plumes. and
MCPHERSON Brothers some fine ralsins.
A full list will be published as soon as
collected
John Turner, John Catlin, Pat Glea-
son, Charles Hays and Wm. johnson,
five Of the men arrested for breaking
into q freight car at Lancaster station q
few DAYS ago, were examined before
City Justice Morgan yesterday, and in
default of $500 bail each, were commit
ted for trial on the charge of burglary
Fred Franklin, who was arrested at the
same time, was held in 500 bail to ap-
pear as witness.
Mrs. WIN. Allen, who lives on the
beautiful fruit ranch above Pasadena,
went back to her old home in London,
England, in June last, and carried some
oranges with her. She has just returned
and reports that the fruit arrived there
in perfect condition and was greatly ad
mired by her friends, who pronounced
them the finest they had ever seen. The
next we expect to hear of the Allen
fruit ranch is that its oranges are being
shipped to London.
Mr.. L. p. johnson, Superintendent of
the Orc Grande mill, has arrived in the
city on a visit to his family. He reports
the shipment Of five more bars Of silver
bullion on the llth instant, Of the value
Of 50, 900. The King mine. which fur
nishes the ore for this mill, is looking
well and is richer than ever. From par
ties on the outside we learn that the
company will most likely have to erect
another mill to reduce the vast amount
OF ore which they can produce from
their valuable mines.
Tomorrow lace curtains on center ta-
blr, 81 so pair, Peoples Store.
The number Of electric lights ordered
already amounts to 1923. Last week the
HERALD announced the number Of
lights ordered at ITO, with a mechanical
energy for producing 100 lights. Now
the number of lights exceeds the energy,
and more power will have to be sup
Piled The public halls Of the city will
soon be lighted with this illuminator,
for the reason that it is pure light that
gives off no bad odors and consumes no
oxygen, so that the atmosphere of a
room with an electric light in 1t is as
pure as II no light were burning in it.
Hospitals and sleeping rooms can be
lighted with this illuminator without
danger to health.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Health First.

High medical authorities
advise the wearing Of pure
woolen fannels next to the
person. We manufacture 10
the Los Angeles mill only
the pure all wool goods. Our
scarlets are made of pure
Cochineal Dyes, the ''medi-
Gated flannel of commerce,
so highly recommended for
invalids. We guarantee them
equal to any goods, and SUI
porior to. almost all others,
because free from all cotton
or shoddy mixtures and i'm
purities. Please call and ex-
anime and oblige,
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON 3 WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNyRYANcEs--ocroBER Is, lsss


Henry visscher to Thomas Z Metcalf- 81. 90
acres In Ro San Pasqual; $1,000.
Los Angeles lnflrmary to Mrs Louise NJ Miili
ken--Lots 12, l3 and IA, blk 8, new depot tract,
$780,
Los Angeles Cemetery Association to O Milll.
ken-Lot 554, Evergreen Cemetery; $40.
Us Chadwick to I o Thomas--l0 acres In NV
/ sec SO, I'll $, r lsw
lothian pixby, Lewcllyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
and w willmore to J Bail-Lot 5,blk u.s. Will
more City; SH0
ETwfieht to NJ I. wicks--Lot 4e. wattss sub
division Of part OF Ro San Rafael; $1,000
M L Wicks to Peter Backman and Foster Back
man-Same as last; 2ls42. 80,
william Prinde to @ B Walter 40 acres IN
secs and 8, Tss, r l2 w; $1,000
City Of Los Angeles to W Brodrick-6. 10
acres east Of river on road to San Gabriel.
W Broderick to Thos Rowan Undivided
! Of same as last; 1926.
William Swan 10 ID r Lilly, VIM Sippy, Chafle1
French. and James Tayor--Mining privileges
on tract in Ro La Canada de Ia Brea; n.
- Deming to AlexRnder--Lot 46, Alani.
vineyard tract; $500.
+ Z Little to + House--Et Of WI OF Sw i
OF Sc A, Sec 7, T IS. r is W; $500.
Simon Peter and Alice, his wife, to Susan Nc
Collough-w % feet Of II IS feet Of lots 10 and
20, blk 4, Beaudry tract; $780,
Willis Norton TO Frederick N Randolph--ls Is
acres In s OF NE sec 20, T. s, II IL W; $5s5.
Henry Vogt and Rosina, his WIFE, to John ]
Leuxingtr-SW4 SEQ 2S, T2s, R14W W; se300
Carolina Germain and Eugene 0erman To
Sarah W combs--Lot Is, blk 10, East Los An.
geles; s875.
Naomi N 0reenwade and D creenwade to Il
W Buck--i.ots and 9, blk 50. Pomona; s760
Edward Evey TO II W Buck and Sarah A Buck
-,lots In blk "a, pomonA; $500
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
ono Thing Necessary.

You can dispense with many
things, but if you want COM
fort every night. buy a pair OF
those Pure all Wool Los An
geles Mills Blankets. They
don't GO out Of use. They will
last for many years. They are
free from cotton or shoddy mix
lures, hence are warmer. better
and pleasanter to use, and are
sold at lower Prices than ever
before. Call and be convinced.
We love to show these goods.
We make them, and know and
warrant them all pure wool.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
sudden Fan in Stationery.

Yesterday afternoon the shelving
along the eutire side Of Mr.. Phil Hirsch-
fields Stationery Store, in Downey Block.
toppled over, crushing the show cases
on the counters aud scattering books and
stationery in every direction. fortu-
nately, the clerks were all engaged on
the other side Of the room, thus escaping
what might have resulted in serious in
jury. il not death. Mr.. Hirschfeld, who
had been showing goods to Professor
Roadway immediately under the impend-
ing but unexpected ruin, had just got
inside the Office when the crash came.
Had he been second later the heaviest
part of the shelving would have fallen
on him and Mr.. Redway with, perhaps.
fatal result The accident was caused
by the overlooking Of the top shelves,
which contained several tons Of station.
cry. The escape of the inmates Of the
store was simply miraculous.