davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28
The Florida Everglades,

When the general government sought
to remove the Indians to their reservs-
tions, many different tribes fled into
the everglades, and it is estimated that
700 OF 500 are now living there. Only
so appear ON the rolls Of the census, be-
cause no census officer has been able to
penetrate the wilderness. The so In
dians who appear upon the census rolls
are those VINO come out to trade; but 1t
is known that the large majority are
averse to trading or mingling with the
whites. Indian hunters come out with
bear, deer and panther skins, showing
that the everglades must contain good
hunting grounds. A number Of ne
groes, say thirty or forty, are known to
be held by the Indians. They speak
the Indian tongue, wear the dress OF
Indian women, and are made to do
women's work. These negroes are evil
IDENTIFY the progeny Of runaway slaves,
who escaped before or during the civil
war, and are still in slavery. Only one
missionary ever attempted to carry the
news of Lincoln's proclamation into
the everglades. He left the borders OF
the Indian country with great speed.
A few months ago Chief Tiger Tail be-
came displeased with one of his colored
servants, and brought him into Fort
Myers to offer him for sale. When in
formed that the negroes were all free,
he calculated, white mans Niger
mebbe free, but Indians niger, no.
Whereupon Tiger Tail grasped the dar.
key by the naps of the neck, pushed q
him into the canoe and padded back to
the everglades. The Seminoles are
quite jealous of any interference with
their domain and will not serve a.
guides through their country. 81
strictly is this rule maintained that al
Indian boy who has been raised by ;
New Orleans gentleman, under al
agreement with the Indians that h
may stay six months of each year witt
him and six months with his people
could not be prevailed upon under an
consideration to guide white men int
the country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28
New York Bay.

Now. within the last thirty or forty
years, the beauty OF the shores of New
YORK bay has been utterly and hope
lessly destroyed. Never grand or OF a
highly distinguished character, 1t yet
had the charm of pleasing variety of
nature modified by hnman presence. 1t
has become wholly artificial and mon
otonous, and, moreover, thoroughly
and basely yuigar-vulgar eyond the
power of expression in language; be-
cause It's very vulgarlty is without any
individual character, and Is simply tame
and commonplace. This change has
been wrought by what is called the
prosperity of New York-prosperlty
meaning increase in wealth and sizs.
Before this happened, the traveller
who sailed up through the Narrows saw
on his right the green shores of Long
Island almost Ii natures beauty deco
rate, with here and there a farm house
or a villa; on his left the hills of Staten
Island, in ike verdure, rose from a
natural shore-lne. broken only by the
village of CAstieton, with the buildings
of the quarantine. On either side the
peaceful tole was relieved by the en-
phatic note OF the two forts that guard
ed the harbor: Before him rs he ad-
vanced the bay stretched out, opening
like the mouth of a trumpet from the
narrow straigh. through which he WAS
passing. As his eyes pierced the dis-
tauce he saw the verdure OF the shores
ming down to the waters edge, except
where it was broken by house or a
rare clump of houses here and there.
Some halt q dozen tlde-mills, brown
with age, and two or three diligent,
hard wording wind-mills, varied the
scene with the most picturesque me-
chanicai agents OF thrift.
At the east stood Brooklyn on its
heights, frvm which 1t had not yet de-
scended to spread itself over the sandy
acres in all the ugiiness of common
place, bee )ming thus in size the third
city in the Union and remaining the
least IN importance. The effect which
Brooklyn Heights then had upon the
beauty Of the bay of New York is, and
must remain. altogether unknown to
those who did not see them before their
hideous and deplorable transformation.
That they should have been changed
from what they were to what they are
is a perpetual evidence to coming agea
of the absolute control of Philistinisu
and Mammon worship, to which al
things animate ami inanimate IN and
about New York became then subjected
some change was necessary for thei
regulation and orderly preservation
but such a change a. they underwen
would have shamed community Q
Yshoos.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28
Druggista' Profits .

81 suppose you are tolerably familiar
with drugglsts and the drug trader
said reporter to travelling man
whose opportunities for going behind
the returns are unexcelled.
well, rather" answered the drum.
mer. 81 h.tter myself that do know
thing or two about the business.
81 wish you would give NEON the
square, You know-au idea Of the profits
OF a prescription druggist,
swell, it's hard to figure it out ex-
actly or even to average 1t. You see.
the time consumed in making up pre-
scription, the cost o. the drugs, etc. !,
vary greatly. and besides, druggists
have different ways of charging for
them; but I'll give you an actual occur
renee and you may Judge for yourself.
| was selling some goods to q druggist,
an old customer OF our house, one day
in town not thousand miles from
this city, when q man came Ill for u
prescription which he had prey ously
ordered. How much Is it?' he asked.
'Sixty-iye cents, answered the drug
gisr. Isn't that pretty steep?' asked
the man. oh, no; We couldn't afford
to put it up for cent less answered
the druggist, with every appearance oil
frankness. After | had flushed my
business with the druggist, said l,
smiling, Say, SmIth. just for fun, let's
figure up what that Go cent prescription
cost you 'All right, said he, smiling
also. So We figured it up carefully, In
cludlng every possible item-his time at
the rate of So day, the cos: of the
drugs, bottle, LABEL, cork, twine, wrap
ping paper, etc. The Gale latiou was
rather difficult at times, seeing that the
labels cost but 2S cents per ], 200, the
corks "a cents per gross, etc.; but We
stuck to it, and the most We could make
that 65 cent prescription cost was 81
cents. 1t happened to be one which
required no mixing and the component
parts were cheap; but l guess it was a
fair sample. all the same. By the way,
did you ever notice that druggist sell
dom charges 25, 80 or Is cents for a
prescription? He charges 20 OF 80, 45
or s5, ~ or so cents. 1t looks as though
he was charging upon fixed scale. IN
stead of guessing at 1t, with liberal
margin for profit, you see. 1t looks
better, too. especially If the druggist
stops and thinks a moment before an
nouncing the price. Druggists SIZE up
their customers and charge accordingly,
with an ,xirA dune OF quarter added Ia
the customer is unfortunate enough to
DE triae green"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28
Home. Sweet Home.

Doctor Schlieman being asked in
Paris where he considered his home to
be said:-''I was born in Germany, am
a naturaliZed American since 1850, and
own property in Indianapolis, Ind. 1t
has been fourteen years since L was
last in the United States. My wife is
a Greek lady, and we now consider that
our home is i'll Athens, where / have
built house, and where l have resided
when not in the Troad. l still retain
my nationality as an American citizen,
and intend to continue to do so, but I
do not contemplate an early return to
my adopted country"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28

the horrible feast of the seamep. First
they drew the gin which covered the
body. This was strained and put away
IN jars, to be used with the victual of
human flesh. The body was divided
between them, The captain and were
each proffered an arm. The poor crea-
lures devoured the meal voraciously.
When the flesh had been gnawed from
the bones they were placed Id the chest,
to be buried after we had reached our
destination, if such nope could be
entertained. Two days elapsed and
starvation again visited our little ship.
The flesh of the dead Courtney had been
consumed, and not a fragment remained
as ar evidence. / shudde-e when
thought that the Iext step would be to
draw lots to determine who should be
slaughtered to satisfy the common hun
ger. The step, however, was never
taken. After sailing. as we thought,
almost an age. we drifted in sight OF an
English trading vessel. We hailed her,
and two hours later we were all on
board. We had dnfted almost 1000
miles from where the storm first came
upon us. We arrived at our destlna-
ton safe, and each man attended the
solemn mass which was said over the
bones of the gallant Edward Courtney,
whose flesh had been devOured to satisfy
the rapacity OF hunger, and had saved
the lives OF sixteen men.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-11-28

The crownIng fortune of man IS to
be born to some pursuit which finds
him in employment and happiness
whether it be to make baskets, or
broadswords, or canals, or statues, or
songs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Who Eliza Pinkston Was.
Madison Democrat.

To THE EDIToRs:
/ observe in nearly all the newspa-
pers sneering illusions to Eliza Pink
ston, who it seems has just died.
have vague recollection that she
was in some way connected with the
"S or Z" fraud, but must confess that
l am not exactly clear in just what
capacity 1t was. l have asked seve-
raj others but they are also uncertain
Will you please explain and oblige
A REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBER.
Eliza Pinkston was historic char
acter. She was a president maker,
She represented in her person the
tragic means by which the republi'
can party got power and kept it
She was the wench who appeared be-
fore the returning board and visiting
statesmen in New Orleans, and rela'
ted such awful tales of outrage ant
wrong. She was carried before then
ona litter with her head covered
with court plaster to hide imaginar,
wounds, both arms splintered to hea
imaginary fractures, and had he
whole person dettly done up pretend
ing that she was one enormous bleed
ing wound from head to foot. Sh
swore solemn oath that on the nigh
before election, her husband, who ex
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
KELLY.

Geo. Cannon and family were here
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives. George looks like Senator,
Died: Last week, Mrs. Amanda
Kestner, of consumption. She was
strict member OF the Campbellite
church. Mrs. Sallie Arnold also died
the same week of fever.
Kelly was quite lively Saturday the
10Th.
Farmers are still complaining about
the tobacco bugs or flies.
James Rogers, who has been teach.
ing a fourishing school near here
has closed out.
Mr.. Editor you would laugh to sec
us Kellyites out gardening bare head
ed in the hot sun.
James Boyd and Miss Jane Owen
were married last week. May God
bless them.
II. r. Walker and family were here
last week, spending awhile with thu
writer of this nonsense.
Miss Laura Newcomb has returned
home, and our friend Charley sighs
grins and looks longingly away VI
yonder towards Hopkinsville. Poo
Charley, don't grieve she'll COM
aback again some day.
MERIDA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPrisr-Sonth Main Street, Rev. T. G
Keen. pastor. Services every sabbath morn
ing anl evening. SUNDAY school every Sab.
bath morning. Payer meeting WednesdA.
night. Busincss meeting arst " Msdncsday
night In each noLth.
CHRisriAS-Nashvllle Street, Ed. u l.
Pow eli, pastor. Services every sabbath morn
ing ard evening. sunday school every Sun
iay morning. Payer meeting every Weines-
lay evening.
". y. sorru Nashville Street. Rev L. W
jottOmly, pastor. Services every sabbath
morning and evening. sunday school ever,
sunday morning. Prayer meeting ever!
Wednesday evening.
FIRST -Russellville Street
Rev. X. II. Coulter. pastor. services every
sabbath morning anil evening, sunday schoo
every sunday morning Prayer meet ting eve
ry Wednesday evening.
GRAcx EPIscorAL-Rc-. J. ". venablt
Rector. Services In Court-house every sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PRrspYrERiAs-Nashvi street
Rev. j. L. Tate, pastor. services LIST and 3ru
sabbath morning and evening sunday scboo
every sunday morning. Frazer meeting eve
ry " educslay evening.
CATHOLIC Nashville Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. Services every sabbath morn
lug attic o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
The Platform fer 1884.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The free trade enthusiasts are, after
all, right in their idea that the true
platform for the Democracy in 1884
is a tariff for revenue only; and yet
they are but half right, for their idea
is but half the truth.
1t is time to utter the whole truth
for them and for all branches of the
Democracy, and here it is:
1. A tariff for revenue only.
II The tariff the only source of rev.
enue.
The sole difficulty in the case grows
out Of the fact that under the stress of
the civil war we departed from the
traditional and constitutional method
of raising revenue, and added to our
ancient practice of levying duties on
imports the alien and unconstitution.
al plan of direct taxation of individ-
uals through the hated income tax
and the plan of excise taxation known
as the internal revenue system. The
unconstitutional income tax was soor
swept away. but the internal revenue
system was maintained because II
paid largely and it actually soon be-
came a system Of protection for sun
dry great manufacturing interest;
such as whisky making, the making
of friction matches and the making o.
tobacco and cigars.
But this system constitutes an in
novation upon the ancient usages o.
the Government, and the other OBJ
jections to it are grave and manifold
Nothing but the stern necessity o
civil war could ever justify it; ant
now, after eighteen years of peace, /
should be utterly abolished, excep
only that part of it which imposes |
tax on the manufacture of arden
spirits, and this should merely b
tolerated until the last relic of tn
civil war shall disappear with tn
payment of the last arrearage Of pen
sions. Then the whisky tax mus
finally be abolished.
Meanwhile, the Democratic plat
form, as understood by the tariff re
formers, should be completed by in
cooperating also the idea of the in
ternal revenue reformers. Then ]
will be: The tariff for revenue only
and the tariff the only source Of reve
nue..
This will meet the views of thos
) who dislike protection, and 1t wi
meet the views of those who fear fire
trade. The revenue tariff will impos
Q an average of forty to forty-five pc
! cent, duty upon all imported goods
and these duties will Believed not fo
r the sake of protection, but for tn
sake of revenue. Then we may q
: be happy together, and the great ba
Q tie OF reform may be Won by the ID,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Tragedy In a Bridal Chamber.

MoNTEvIDEo RAzoN.-A horrible
affair took place recently at Rio
Grande del Sur, near to the Urugua.
yam frontier. A young farmer was
bitten by a mad dog, and the reme-
dies were Immediately applied to the
wound. Cauterization was rcsorted
to, and there was every reason to be-
lieve that the virus had not entered
the victims system. When the ac-
cident occurred the young man was
about to marry, but in consequence
of the untoward occurrence
the ceremony was postponed for three
moths, when the medical men who
wereconsllted on the case gaveas their
unanimous opinion that there was
not the slightest ground for appre-
hending any danger from the bite.
The marriage took place on the farm
and was celebrated with the custom
airy festivities. After the nuptial
supper was over, the bridegroom ap-
peared to be seized with a fit of mel
ancholy. One of loves caprices,
said somebody. After supper came
the ball, and when this was at its
height, the newly welded couple
withdrew from the festive scene and
retired to their apartment.
About an hour afterward the house
resounded with ferocious cries, in
termingled with shrieks and groans.
AS soon as the guests had recovered
from their stupefaction they started
in the direction of the cries. They
proceeded from the nuptial chamber.
The door was burst open and horri-
BILE spectacle presented itself. On
the floor lay the young bride in a
pool of blood. She still breathed,
but her body was torn and bitten as
if she had been seized by tiger. In
a corner of the room was the bride
groom, covered with blood and foam
ing at the mouth, scratching biting
and tearing away at wall and furni-
ture. With a sudden bound, he
sprang like tiger upon the inva-
ders of his lair, and he would have
made one or two more victims had
not the brother of the dying bride
sent a bullet crashing through the
madman's brain.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

HorEISsvILiE I.opoE, No. %, A. v. a a. N.
Joe net arruil, W. M.; A. II. Cmik, secteta-
~ Lodge meets at Masonic Hall, corner
Main and snring streets, srst Monday night
IN each mouth.
oRirSrAL CHAPTER No. ii-stated conyoca-
tlons 2nd Monday night Of each month NJ Ma
sonic liaIl, Comp. Il. NJ. fairleiyh, High
Priest; L. II. Dietrich, Secretary.
MooRI CoMAASpERy No. 0, X. Irregular
conclaye Alh Mo .idAy la each month at hAsVn.
ic Hall. sir Is. W. stone, D.. c.; Sir Nat
Gather, Recorder.
MoAYoS COUNCIL No S, CHOSEN FRIENDS
N. Lipslinc, L. O.; Is. W Harrison, See Rotary.
Meets iu X. Of l.. Hall, 2ud and tth Monday
nights In each invutf.
EvKRGREES LoDoE, No. IS, X. of P.-Chas
W QUICKER, Chancellor Commander; X. W.
Henry, Keeper uf Records ap.i seal Mcets
Ia Castle iiall ynd aud ith 1huIsdny night ~
each month, Endowment tank, 3fd Monday
evening ~ each month. A. ID. Rodgers, Tres,
l.. II. Davis, sec aud Treas.
CHRISTIAN LoDGE, No. $40, X Of Nm
Lipstinc, Dictator; W. y. kandle, Recorder.
Meets In X. Of T.. Hail, Beari building, and
aud 3rd Tuesday nights In each month.
TOWNSVILLE COUNCIL, No. $50 ROYAL
ARC oAsuM-J, I. Lauues, Regent; Gea Z.
Long, secretary. Meets 2nd and 9Th Thurs
day nights In X. Of Hall.
GREsS RIVER LopGg, No. 81, l. o. o. F.
| John Young, Noble Grand; W. Y. Randle,
secretary. Meets every fri,iaN night in X. Of
T.. Hall. Mercy EncampmeDt. No. ~, !. u, %.
FIR. N. Anderson, Z. r.; W. D. Randle,
Secretary.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRxxEs-G. W
Baldwin, NJ. W.; ]. W. Cruss, X. Meets and
ami tth Tuesdays In each month, at X. Of r
| Hall.
| KNIGHTS OF TuE GOLDEN CKoss-J. ".
smith, N. T.; W. II. Thompson, y. X, Of Il
Meets LIST aud Srd friuays In each month In X
Of +. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

Work Given Out. On receipt of your
address we will make an offer by
which you can earn $3 to 81 evenings
at your home. Men, Women, Boys
or Girls can do it. II. G. w ILKIN-
SON & CO., 1876 and 1877 FultonStreet
New York.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

moral ideas, and by her death it is
deprived of pillar of strength in the
south but no one of them will great
ly regret that nature has removed
an ugly reminiscence of an event and
time that they can hardly be proud
of.-Sauk (Wis) Democrat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

President Arthur has appointed
Capt. S. w. Ferguson, of Greenville,
Miss, to succeed Capt Jas. b. Eads
on the Mississippi River Commission.
II Is about time the South was getting
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

LADY observation-disclosures, you
cannot make fair skin. rosy cheeks,
and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France or beautitiers of the
world, while in poor health and moth.
will give you such ricn blood, good
health, str myth and beauty as Hop
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

"***The same measure will not suit
all circumstances" But Kidney
Wort suits all cases of liver, bowels
and kidney diseases and their con-
comitants, piles, constipation, diabetes
ague, etc. Try it and you will say 50
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

VI 'OfFG HSfG " VII .
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
g; A. Champlin, CHM, IIopkinsviile.
Chas. NJ, Mcacham, Sec'ty.,
=. @. Buckner,
q =. Brown,
u. W. Walker,
W. g. l,ronaugh. Pembroke.
J. NJ. PPool, Bainbridge.
ISS. ssS ,s,,esI n, pq'in' rsSt,on' psS.S,
Jno. c. whitlock. Newstead.
Austin Peai. Garrettsburg.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John u. Grace Judge, Cadiz, Ky., n. II. I'm.
Ierwooi Clerk. HopkInsv'llc. Ky. Court
ne, ts drst Moniay IN March and September,
hoard OF CITY CoUNCILMEN.
IonS G LATHAM, Chairman.
Y P.CANrBELL,
Y. a. DROwSHLL,
ID. ". BHARD,
u y. McCAay,
" LlPsrisE
WV ELLIS.
Meets lst Tuealav In each month and sublec,
to the call Of The Chairman, Meeting held In
'ity court rooms
QUARTERLY COURT.
W. =. winfree Judge. Meets 2-i Mon.ay
In March, June. September, December.
COUNTY COURT.
W. r. winfrce Judge, y. q. sebrec, Attor-
ney. Meets 1rst Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joab Brnshcr, Judge: y. W. Downer At
t0rnoy; Y. W. BiggerstaG. Chief OF Police.
COUNTY, oFFIcRs.
John W. BrcAthltt. Clcrs; c. N. Brown,
sheriff; A. d. Long. Jailer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Skinny Mem.

"WelPs Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia
Impote nee, Sexual Debility.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. II. Gowen, r. NJ, 01lce
hours from A. NJ, to 8r. ~, and the oflice u
also open for short timo after the arrival oi
the evening malls, at Or, n. Sunday open
from 10 tP. n.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

HorKissviLLE Lopez, No. 1850, @. U. o.
OF y. F.-Aleets 3id and ttt Monday nights
at Beirs Hall. charles Lightfoot, N. g.; L.
N. Lander, q, 3,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

MusIpoRA TEMPLE, No. 3s, s. OF F.
Meets Ind and tth Tuesdays In each month,
Augusta Momen, W p; Katie Casky ,secreta-
ry.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, U. B.-Meets lst
aud 3,d Tuesday nights In Bells Hall. b. ".
Glass, W. NJ; l., =. Buckner, Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
EXPRESS OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPANy-R. W. Nor.
wood, Agent. 0niee old Bank building, Main
street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

IIorKiSsvILLH LoDag, No. l.. U. D. S.
Meets LIST and Bird Monday nights at Bells
Hall. Y. Bell, President, Il. McNeal, secre-
tary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

KNIGHTS OF The GOLDEN CKoss-J. ". I
smith, N. T.; W. II. Thompson, y. X, Of II
Meets LIST aud Srd friaays in each month In X
Of 4. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

HorEISsviLLE LoDGE, No. eT, A. v. a A. N
Joe N ct arIoii, W. NJ; A. IL. Cmik, secreta
~ Lodge meets at Masonic Hall, carne
Main ani spring streets, srst Monday nigh
IN each mouth.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRyNEs-G. W.
Baldwin, n. W.; J. W. Cruss, X. Meets 2nd
and t,l Tuesdays In each month, at k.of r.
Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
sILlIARD rAslE FOR SALE.

Cheap for cash, one Brunswick Il Balke Bill
lard Table In good order size, zxS feet. For par
ticulars enquire Of Charles Atchule, No Z North
Main street. Los Angeles, or to Box No. l73.
Kiyerside Cal dl4 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
CHOICE POULTRY FoR sALE.

Fourteen thoroughbred, white faced black
Spanish pullets and six cockerels. As good
stock as can be had in the United States. Also.
twelve thoroug hbred brown leghorn pullets and
Eve cockerels, and about 100 grade hens In fine
laying condition, PLATT BROS, 200 Aliso
street, Los Angeles d1e-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-16
TO LET.
ROOMS AND ROaM.

Pleasant furnished rooms convenient to good
beard; privilege Of light housekeeping in one
Apply at 400 Fort street. d14 st :.