davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
97777---- WINsTON, n. C., THURsDAY, APRIL a. 1886.
Surprise had long since bee

prise. Surprise had long since been
exhausted; verybody had wondered
why aJoe Pulitzer was wasting his
life in Congress. Nobody but "Joe"
Pulitzer knew. There may be some
thing in .Joe'' Pulitzer donating bis
salary to hospital. Hard as it may
seem, q belief did arise that "Joe"
Pulitzer was crazy. There may be
nothing in NJoe" Pulitzer ignoring the
seeds the Agricultural Department
sent him. It was said, Joe" Pulitzer
didn't know what they were. But
there must be something in "Joe'
Pulitzer. Startling as it may be,
there is this in sJoe" Pulitzer-cons-
cience. There was that much in Joe
Pulitzer resigning his seat. Others
edfcing papers and doing worse might
read and learn.
INTERNAL REVENUE LEGISLATION
is promised by the bookful. Repre-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

road Company. You sent it as the
chief sends his messages to an inferior
officer, and it meant as much to a sem
.sible man as the most imperative or
der could possibly mean. -
You have said that the order of the
Knights of Labor was a conspiracy, a
secret menace, etc. ] am willing, as
the chief officer, to lay everything
connected with our erder bare to the
world, if you will, on the other hand,
lay open to the public, the means and
methods whereby you have piled up
the wealth which you control, and al
low the tribunal of public opinion to
pass judgment on the two, and say
which. is the conspiracy.
Do you accept the challenge? You
have instructed your legal adviser to
proceed against every man connected
with the Knights Of Labor for the
damages sustained since the strike be-
gan.
Two weeks ago 1 said: "Do not do
this. To-day say begin at once,
lay claims for damages in every court
within whose jurisdiction Knight
exists. Proceed at once and in every
State where you can recover damages
do SO if the law will sustain you in it
I have taken counsel from the bes
| legal minds of the United States. W.
are prepared to face you before tn,
courts, and now await your action il
the matter. This is no threat. I pla,
no game of bluff or chance.
j / speak for 100000 organized mel
who are ready to pay out the last tar
thing in order that justice may pre-
vail. You have it in your power t
make friends of these men by actin
the part of the man; by taking thi
matter in your own hands. Will yo
do this? You can then make rule
and agreements with your men whic
will forever preclude the possibility {
, another such disastrous conflict as th
one has proved itself to be.
; I remain very truly, yours,
, T. V. PowDERLY,
, G. M. w. X. of ]
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

and down the Channel. when q shoe
maker, whose shop .ay close to the an
chorage, came on board with charge
of theft against our friend Bill Haw-
kins himself. .es..,5,,
At this sndden change Of the robbed
man into the robber, Captain Oakley
hardly knew what to think, for he
had always had high opinion of Bill.
Hawever, he repressed his astonish-
ment, and ordered the shoemaker to
tell his story.
Tt was soon told. He had peen max
ing a pair of seaboots few days be-
fore. and having finished one had just
gone to work upon the other, when the
Completed boot suddenly disappeared.
and the skoemake--a Grabbed, supic-
ious old fellow-set down the theft to
one of those very sailors out OF whom
he made his money.
"Whoever took that boot" mutter-
ed he, e knows that the other one's nc
use by itself and means to come back
presently and buy it cheap, and SC
make up the pair; but when he does
come, I'll be ready for him, or my
names not Timothy Tompkins."
Sure enough three days latter, Bill
Hawkins, after looking hard at the ode
boot in the window, stepped into th'
shop and called out:
"Hello. my hearty! dye sell odt
boots? How much for that one7
j What more proof could any MAJ
want? Mr.. Tompkins pouneed upol
him at once, and brought him befor
Captain Oakley as the thief.
i /" "Well, Hawkins" asked Bicharo
whathave you to say to all this?
"Please your honor, answered Bill
undauntedly, didn't take tothe
boot. and I don't know nothing abou
it and as for that'un as / wanted
buy, only meant to give it to my ol
chum, Sam Stokes, the pensioner,"
"But what on earth could he d
with one boot
j Why your honor, he's only got on
, leg" !,
: Sir Richard glanced towards tt
shoemaker !; but all that could be see
, of him was the skirt of a coat vanisl
ing like lightning through the doc
| way.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

righteous indignation into the de-
n0uncing the Republican methods. He
asked for Frank Hurd-justice /; not
such partisanism as had characterized
contests when the Republicans had
everything their own way.
THE SENATE
told its charming Indian stories over
the appropriation bill, resulting in its
passage. The bill giving B. & @.
right of way through United States
grounds, Philadelphia, was passed.
The fisheries debate ended in a decisi-
on against providing the joint commits
sion. Senator German reporting fav-
orably, the bill for the construction of
a light snip off the entrance to Chesa-
peake Bay was passed. Its cost will
be $4,000. Senator Dolph addressed
the Senate on Friday, and opened fire
on Indian depredations. Senator
Ransom was considerably disappoint-
ed over the neglect to provide for the
Potomic Flats In the River and Har-
Dor Bill.
THE HOUSE
heard the report of the tariff bill on
the mechanical way it always hears a
dry question. Half an hundred, how
ever are ready to speak. Representa-,
tive johnson introduced bills for the
relief of Jas. A. and Nancy E. Sans
| Representative Henderson had the
case of A. M. Powell referred to the
Committee on Claims. A similar
case, that of Oscar E. Harris, was pre-
sented by Representative Cox. Whar
ton Green submitted petitions for pub
| lie buildings at Fayetteville. Mr.
Green vas appointed on the sub-com
mite on agriculture to Investigate
| oleonlargnrine, and will assist in fran
| ing the bill against that article.
rHR LABOR INVESTIGATION
will prove expensive. Seven member
of the House may enjoy trips to tn
States Of Texas, Arkansas, kansas
Missouri and Illinois. Little tim
can be had the result must be mad
4 known during the session. The smal
matter Of States rights is involved
But Mr.. Morrison as ruthlessly thrus
that question aside as the petition {
47,0O0 workingmen against tariff re
duction. Investigation will develop
many facts quite new to Mr.. Morrison
he seek. Information. And yet b
boldly characterizes the arbitratid
bill as inadequate, and reduce the ta
/ fiff $4,000, 900. Worst of all, it
! feared Mr.. Morrison will, in the en-
thrust everything aside, and procee
!, on his own self-cherished opinion. {
course. the House will let him.
THE sErATE's SECRECY
I IS one of the. comicaI features of Go
Z press. Congress, as it is known,
J comical enough. but the Senate ncv
1 lets the Congressional ce:aedy gre
9 dull. A gentle sarcasm rents tho I
: our old Rolaans breathe, but it prov
: on analysis, to be harmless coined
Our old Romans are either too old
4 too patriotic to undertake TRACED
The complicated plot sometimes ds
= threaten to develops tragicatly
s. oalnes,y appears ln ss,od season. fhs
4 Is no harm IN the Senate it q I
leI publn:ail. But there secnls to be so
g harm IS IL secrecy Is lutte sael
rehearsais. At least .zeb Vance thlt
= S6 Zeb Vanee wants the public
"a enjoy all the fur be, q tho senats
4 mak0. <
- sJoE puLlrznn
Z / q eol HI slepssrtaEe was no Z
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
[For the SENTINEL-l
DEATH Is KIND.
BY CARINE.


When we look upon the features
of a friend forever still, sfsEaW
We forget their faults and failures,
Kindest tho'ts our bosom fill.
And if we have ever cherished,
Harsh or bitter memories
OF the cold, dead form before us ii
Standing here, all malice dies.
When we know the soulis kneeiing
-. AT the judgement throne on high,
We would ask tor them that mercy,
Which we hope for, bye and bye.
2 And we fnutely ask forgiveness,
If we ever caused her pain,
And our hearts relent and soften,
Tho repentance be in vain.
So when Death shall seal the record,
Of our own imperfect lives,
Then the friend estranged will whisper,
Words that tellus He torgives.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
WHAT NORTH CAROLINA CON-
GRESsMEN ARE DOING.

Investigation-The Senate's Secracy
--Internal Revenue Resulation---Joe
Pulitzer.
Special Correspondence of tie Sentsnes.
WAsHINGToN, April 19.-The
Hurd- -Romeis contest was the political
feature of the week It was quite pos
itively stated that the election was il
legal. Of course, there werera num-
Der of partisan speeches. It seems to
be beyond doubt thatHurd was rather
badly handled during the last election
by the political bummers of Ohio
Mr.. Green of North Carolina, in de.
Tending Mr.. Hurd as an honest man
and good Democrat, was forced by
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
PEOPLE AND MONEY
Drifting to North Carolina--Our State
Being Considered by Outsiders.

Drifting to North Carolina--Our State
Being Considered by Outsiders.
We gather the following items from
the Commissioner of immigration at
Raleigh. The Southern Land and
Navigation Company is something
similar to the Southern Improvement
Company. The latter company was
organized in New York during the
past fifteen months and are now build
ing two magnificent hotels in West
ern North Carolina, one at Asheville.
and one at Warm Springs, and are
otherwise developing the interests Of
Western North Carolina The South
ern Land and Navigation Company
has its charter under New York laws,
but will operate exclusively in North
Carolina. Their main object is to To-
cate colonies their first undertaking
/ will be in Eastern North Carolina.
The organization is headed by ]. III.
Brewer, President, of the firm of Ott
e Brewer, manufacturers of china
ware, Trenton, N. J.; S. r. Glenn,
Vice President and Financial Agent,
/ who is. President of the American
Real Estate Exchange Z. G.. Murry
Treasurer, who is President OF the
United STAGES National Bank, of New
York City; T. r. Gaine, Secretary
who is the New York Agent of Immi
4 grafton for North Carolina
4 OF. Morton, Va, desires to pur
chase tarming land in the Westerl
| section oi North Carolina. Mr. Nor
ton is good former and would max
a splendid citizen.
A. j. Tefft, Of Granville, N. Y
q has decided to erect a neat cottage i
the Pine section Of North Carolina TO
the purpose Of spending his winter
!. south. He will arrive in North Cal
olina in few days, bringiug with hil
!. Eve friends. who will probably inve!
IL North Galolins lands- Mr.. Teft
editor and proprietor Of the GranyIil
kiepubf fiean, aud Is young man
considerable influence.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
euckIen's ArnIca saIse.

THE REST SAVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter Chapped Handss chilbiains Cornss and
Or no pay required. It is guaranteed u give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
PIONEER OF BRIGHT TOBACCO.
A North Carolina Negro the First to
Cure Yellow Leaf.
From the Danuille Register.

From. the Danville Register.
While the sale was in progress at
the Cabell warehouse yesterday, Capt.
John Lee walked up to an old colored
man, pulled off his hat and gave
cheer. The cheer was taken up by
the crowd and the old man grinned
all over his face for FIVE minutes.
"What's the matter?" asked news
paper man present.
aWhy that's Stephen Slade," said
Capt. j. 6. Covington, "the first man
to cure bright tobacco"
The reporter took look at the old
man. He was tall and rather slim,
having clean shaven face with the
| exception Of a slight moustache which
was sprinkled with gray hairs. His
front teeth were worn short and be-
tween them was a quid OF tobacco
whose juicy excpescence ran out OF
the corners of the mouth. He wore a
small felt hat and his white linen col
lar was turned wrong side outwards
and folded so as to expose the seam.
His face was as black as his hat, show
ing that the pioneer had not applied
the process of making "bright'' tobac-
co to the color of his skin, but the
black face made his merry old eyes
look brighter than the yellow leaf.
4 They tell me you were the first
4 man to make bright tobacco" said the
reporter, "and / want you to tell me
about it,.
! .sWell, sir, said the old man, ''te
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

To All viii. are 81 aerfnx from the errors ana
OF youth. aery youe Wen kness carry
ssrjtf that win esfe yost. e EE OF CT ARGE
II nc gre ID remedy Was sliecoycred ly miss
Eso,S ~ Z = south Asnerica. Sentt reIf -nslress
Sfti S3$ $o36ps 10 - EEx. IoaEPH =. INMAN
Aintioa p, New Tefk City. 0et- = is9S II
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

offers his Professional service
To the people of Winston Salem ahe tne SUI
rounding country. G4s14 go
Will be found at his residence, on LiDerty
Street.-The Nelson buildlng-ata all LINES,
not professionally absent. Jan '-'''
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

g Kings Mountain Goh Mine has
again started to work. This minehas
been worked over ii century and Is
considered very valuable mine.
Mr.. j. d. Wethers carried some mi-
ca to Bakersville last week and receiv-
ed S308.05. The mica came from A.
j. Irvine and j. d. Wethers and w.
w. Green deposits in Cleveland.ssr
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

A North Settlers immigration Soci-
ETY. has been organized at Asheville.
Mr.. HI. Clay Hunt is President; Col.
s. NJ. Hatch, Vice-President. z. y
Cummings: Secretary and Treasurer
and G. T. c. Deake, Cor. Secretary.
They intend to furnish information TO
Northern people of the resources, DC,
of North Carolina and try to induce
them to settle in Western North Car
olina.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22
BUNCOMBE.
Asheville has Chinese laundryman
named Hop We.

Asheville, ON the 18th day of May,
will vote on an ordinance to borrow
100000. for water works, and street
lights.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-22

w. G. Couch is the champion pota-
to farmer of Orange. His present
crop will bring $400. He has ten
barns of tobacco which he thinks will
not bring as much as his crop of pota-
toes will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
steamer Passengers.

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed yesterday
with the following passengers for San Fran
-cieco:-Mrs G Dickson, Mrs E Rochester,
Nies A Bemis. Mrs w Messick, Mrs M
Ramsdale, G W Kimball, A 7 Stewart, mrs
K / Stewart, d Stewart and wife, Mary
HOLLYWOOD, Adam Sherman. Smith, John
Whiteford, g Schnee, 9 b Doty, Miss
Wood. q A Telle. Lee MCGOWAN, q Haley,
and eight in the steerage.
For Fort Hartford Miss Eta McCord
Miss Elite Pettijohn. Miss Bushnell,
Nichols, J F Bushnell, Mrs Bushnell, Miss
Bushnell, H Fry, W Irvine and one In
the steerage.
Santa Barbara-3eorge F Baker, Mrs J
Twist, Mrs Fred Harkness and three emil
dren, Mrs c Mascarei, ] N Hitler ana Two
children, Fred q Hitler, Mrs Eusterphleve
md son, Mrs T Keil, Miss Carrie Bowen,
Miss Nellie Stanley, T B Bishop and wife,
Miss X Harkins, E E Rives, III Rives. John
Ulken, Miss Adel Royce, Mrs M Hitler,
Mrs ] w Miller, Mrs E P Roe and lchlld,.
Miss NJ Roe, Miss T Roe, Eltringe
Rowe, E Roe, Rev Bishop O'Connell,
Rev. Father Adam, Eev Father Howe, Z q
Smith, 1 Goodfriend. Mrs w t Williams, W
II Hawley, Miss Y Shorb, Miss Edith Shorb,
Mis- Romano Shorb. Miss Anita de Moreno,
Miss Clara John, Ihos Bakewell, wife and
child, and four in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Electro Magn attsm, the New
Means of Cure.

DR., E. Robbins Electro Magnetic Insti-
tufe. corner OF First and Spring streets. en-
trance on First street, Is now fitted up at
considerable expense, with everything that
IL necessary to cure chronic and so-called
incurable diseases, by the finest electrical
anpalatus in the world. Turkish and
Russian baths; also electric, sulphur and
eucalyptus baths. DR.. Robbins has had sew
colonies, San francisco, Salt Lake City, Den
yer. and four years In Los Angeles, and
hundreds of leading citizens can testify to
the wonderful effects of electricity in curing
cases of chronic diseases when all else had
failed. and therefore all persons suffering
ehould try this new remedy before abandon.
ina all hope. After every medical treatment
the patients are given the Massagetreatment
by persons of their own sex. The doctor
diagnoses diseases without explanation
from the patieat, free Of charge. His office
hours are Q to II. to and to .. Bath de-
partment open Sundaysfrom A. NJ. to II NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
=. Excur.ion Party Arrives.

The following party arrlveu IL sno oi's "
Thursday at PM: Hon F Page, Mrs H +
Pare. Miss Isabel Page, Circleville, o;
d Oates. Mrs Gates, Henry Davis Gates,
bridgeport, Conn; Mrs DR. L Msnsneid,,
Wafcrtown, N Y; w Knox. u; Mrs
Knox, Miss Sarah + Knox, MckeesPoit'
"a: j + Coolidge. Miss Coolidge, wa
foRioo, La; H Blackman, Mrs X Morey,
0hicaeo; John Doran, Pembroke, Ont; r u
French, Mrs ID French. Miss Louise
French, Kansas City; Wilson, Clarion,
"a: @ A Logan, Mrs G A Logan, Kansas
City; r A Crippin, Mrs A Crippin. Corn
ine. Ia: Miss Emily scudder. City;
HsIs A. MilTsusee: sure W N. ii Mcintyre, Mrs
n n kcIntyre. John Mcintyre, Helen McIn-
tyre. West winchester, Ont; Thos Moods'
Hrs G Buen, Miss Dollie Bnen; Emerson,
City; Thos Liken. Mrs 7 Liken, ,llieneseo. n;
Mrs y Clay, Cameron, III; John lemon,
Mrs J B Lemon, Miss H Elolse Lemon,
Royal Lemon, Storm Lake, Iowa; lem
pieton, Mrs H H Templeton, Hartfcr, Conn;
Grn E Crombie, Lee Crombie. Minneapo-
Ii. MINI; Mrs NJ Crane, Miss l. n Crane,
Cambridge, Ill; Mrs N Button, Chicogo, III;
L G Baldwin, Mrs l. @ Baldwin, FredOnia
Y;Abell HOFFMAN, Mrs Hoffman, Mendo-
70, Ill; A G Porter, Mrs A g Porter, W aterioo,
loWa;J W Carr. Ms H M Carr, Mrs Ellen
Briggs, Milto, Iowa; Mrs Hannah Claim,
LeOanon, Iowa; Mrs II H Polk, Grand Rap
ids. Iowa; A ma A Tucker. Phtladelphia,
Y; John Gun. Red Oak, Iowa; Miss Mary
Hubble l, Bridgeport, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Cure for Piles.

piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient tc
snppose he has some affection OF the kid
news OF neighboring organs. At times
symptoms Of indigestion are present, hatu
sency. uneasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after getting
varm. is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application OF Dr.. Bosanko's Pie KEN
ed. absorbing the. Tumors, allaying the in.
tense itching and effecting permanent
cure Price So cents. Address the DR.. Bo-
sanko Medicine Company, Piqua, o. Sold
by G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
u.medv for Lung Diseases.

rcIectic College, of the City of New York,
ma formeiy Of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR.
WN. HALLS BALSAM very extensively in
Ma practice, as many Of his patients. now
living, and restored TO health by the use OF
fhis inyaluable medicine can amply testify.
4e aiwavs saiS so good q medicine ought
not be called'a patent medicine. but that IL
~oht to be prescribed freely by every ply
sicisn Is q sovereign remedy in all cases OF
Lung diseases. 1t cures consumption ana
m pectoral complaints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
y morrable PORN

OF malarial disease Is dumb ague, Con-
slant drowsiness, sleep Interrupted by Q
chill. succeeded by consuming heat, and
that BY an exhausting sweat, A sensation
as oi numbness from cold, but no shaking
attends 1t. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in
yariably eradicates 1t, though it is the most
obstinate form OF miasma-born disease: To
conquer it with quinine is as impossible as
to battle down Gibraltar with howitzer
Malarial disorders of every kind are attend
ed with derangement of the liver, fact
evinced by the saffron tint which the skin
assumes in such diseases For this symp-
tom, as well as fer its cause, the Bitlers is a
certain remedy, Constipation, dyspepsia,
and inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder, are also relieved by this fine
al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
ANawLumher yard

Has been established by the Schallert-Ga-
nahl Lumber Company on washington
Srset. nearly opposite the Washington Gar
~ there thew will keep full line OF all
Finds Of lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
A sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs. 1t is curing more cases OF
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group
and all throat aud lung troubles, than any
ized H. d. Godfrey to refund your money
If, after taking three-fourths Of a bottle. re-
lief is not obtained. Price 50c and 81
Trial size free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE AT
FOR SALE AT
ROYAL & Treutlen S
Real Estate and Insurance Qfdce.
115 West First Street.

2-One lot, Estrella avenue, Park villa
Tract, $500; prettiest and cheapest lot in
tract
S-House rooms, lot 50x165, on Walnut st,
between Chavez street and Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles, $2700.
5-Corner lot, 721ax15o, Central avenue,
Boyle Heights, $500.
60 room house, Pearl ST., north OF Tenn
pie street, a bargain, $l7O0.
l2-17-room new house on Temple St, $1,000
5000 cash, balance s45 per month; or for
is~5.room house. e Twelfth St., $4,000.
14-6-room house, Flower ST., $46t0; very
cheap.
and Grand avenue, $40, 900.
F-6-room house, York ST., near Grand av-
enue, $4,000.
1873 lots corner Grand ave. and York ST.,
bargain, $500 each.
2O-House rooms, Daily ST., e. L, A, s16to.
2l-House rooms, Chavez ST., E. l. A.,
bargain, S1700.
25-House of rooms, 8. Olive St., $500.
2s-2 lots on Williams St.. near Temple;
very cheap II sold within days.
2@Several beautiful building lots near
SO-7 beautiful lots for homes or specula.
tion, half block from Figueroa; only 500
each.
Sl-2 lots, 5Ox15O, Grand avenue, $1,000 each
32-3 lots just off Grand avenue, $3.50 each.
39-3 lots on jenkins avenue, between
Main and Grand ave-. $3.50 each; cheap.
40-Storehouse on Spring street, in excel
lent location easy terms and cheaper than
adjoining propertv chance for speculation.
As lots one block from Second street
cable; beautiful elevation, near park; $500
each.
46-6 lots corner Kansas and Jefferson SITS. ;
1915 each.
55-House IA rooms, Olive street. $4,000.
56-Two lots northeast corner Main and
Walnut sts.; $1,000 and $500 each.
57-6 lots Glowney st, 50x150, $3.50.
7lots Flower st, only $1l00 each.
Three offices to rent; good location.
Cottage rooms to rent; $l2 per month.
acres corner Main and Jefferson cheap.
Lots for sale in nearly every tract in Los
| Angeles at the regular printed prices,
Lot No. Sc, Longstreet Place, 50x174, only
$1050, one third cash.
Lot 81, Longstreet Place; bargain; $1275.
| ACREAGE.
| S4-6 acres on DAILY st, E. L. A., good house
6 rooms $4,000.
| 35-5acIes between Washington and Jeffer-
son streets, on Alameda St.. $4,000.
3S-1 acre lot s. side Washington st. s1700.
39-19 lots, Brooklyn ave., Boyle Heights,
$500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
Face Powder.

Don't use poisonous face powders. Free.
mans medicated invisible Is guaranteed
4 ahsOlutely harmless, preserves the complex
ion removes blemishes and retails for two
Il, try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-03
ROYAL & TREUTLEN,

Real Estate, Insurance and Money Negotia-
tors, Houses Rented and
Rents Collected.