davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Sheriff e. rs Sale.
The State of South C,rolina
PICKENS AFFINITY

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Crane, BAylstom d co., PiaiDtiifs; against
l.. Ross Eaton ct nj. D,frHdants.
JUDGMEET FOR FORE ) USUEE
DURSUANTt to Il Dccrar ~ Forccf surc
1 AID Sale, NAL" in the above SEATED
case, by Upn. \. p. Nl.lr;"h. Presiding
'ulgc, on the 10th September 1924, |
will sell tr the highest bidder at Pickcrs
Court Iionsc, during tho, Legal hours of
sale, on Safcs,lay in -, lnril 1SAG, the fol-
lowing desirable RE f. ESTATE, to
wit:
All that Tract of Land, lying in the
Town Of Central and State aud County
aforesaid, continuing % Scycn-cights of
m acre, NOR" or ,csS, bounded on the
Fast by l.. Ross Eaton, on Tue Wcst bv
air L@r Railroad Company, on The North
by FL Crooks, street intcIkcninD on the
South Ivy Main street.
TERMS 'ASII-Purchascr to Day fer
off Btpcr5
il. \. RICHEY. SIC.
nhnyctt {, 1880 %
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Sheriff ii62 s Sale.
State OE' South dtarOiiEaG
County OF PICKENS.

N'A ''>P 40
f"UNTY OF PICKENs.
IN COURT OF GOrMON Pleas.
Nettie Symmes, against John NJ. Guytor:
ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE
PURSUANT to a Judgment for Folo-
r cloSeurc, made i'll the above statt Il
case, on the 9th of April, 1888, by Hon.
u. q. Presley, pre- siding Judge, will
sell to the highest bidder, at PIckens G..
H., during the legal hours Of sale, on
SALEDAY IN, APRIL9 1886, tic
following described REAL ESTATE,
to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND, situate
III Central and known i'll the survey
made by j. j. Gnrvin, surveyor, ns Lot
No. 10, and more particularly described
in doei from n. NJ. Madden to John NJ
Guyton, bearing date the 5th May, 1882
ALSO,
That other LOT OF LAND in Central,
and known in the survey made lty J. j.
mere particularly described IN decd from
+. Ii. Gtlrgm, t. John VI. Clayton, bear
ing date the 15th Mny 1892.
FERNS: CASH-And if said terms be
not complied with within ton days after
snid sale, then to be ra90id, on tho next
sucGeedlng salcday Mt the risk az the for
mcr purchaser. Purchaser t0 pay for
titles. II A. RICHEY,
Sheriff Pickons County.
march 4, 1886 % 1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
nxSSsF2sGs;s,sxs3k6 xSF2}yks,., a;x.<.>
VSBEzesssEs ;s'ssssssRsgs esl lS;CNU9Gs

Ite Best Newspaper in America,
and by Tar the Most Readable.
Agents Waited e9erywhete to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pte:
fnlums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made BY any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected:
Soh'ething for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold ana dotherWatohes, ,TSfuabIo
Books, tho Best Family Sow ihS Machine
known to the tradci Apd an pncdnalod list
Of objects Of real utility and irtstru otion.:
Rates. by Mail, Postpaid:
DAllI, per Year without Sunday Sc CO
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year , =. 100
For EVERY DAY in THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address, THE sun, Now York City.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
HYMENEAL.

We copy the following from the Cist
tarsville, (Ga.,) } American, of the 10th ult
Tnis nftern9on, at 2 o'clock o most inter
esting affair took place, witnessed by b
goodly pumbcr of invited guests, among
them, an American p. p. (poncil pushor.) }
At the residence Of the brides father
Mr.. w. \. Bradley, Miss Ella Bradley
was united in marriage to Mr.. F.. Mat
thews--Rcv. w. \. Dodge, officiating.
The bride is young Lady very popu
lar in Cartcrsville for her beauty and the
many Noble traits characteristic of the
true born southern woman. The groom
~ young man of sterling habits and
fine business qualification, andis worthy
of tho fair jewel he hna won. The brido
received many beautiful presents. After
the ceremony wits performed the happy
pair left for tflG hom6 Of the groom 8
father, some twelve miles from this city,
where t,:ey will rcmain until tomorrow
evening. They will be given recap-
ton tomorrow night at the ro1idonco Of
Mr.. l.. B. Matthews, tho grooms uncle
The American extends it9 heartfelt CON
gratufations to the young couple, and
its wish is that their bHrl1 may sail smooth
ly DER the sea Of life ...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04

SHIPPING AR SERVICE
OA trains 30 and 81 Pullman Buffet slccp
rrs between New York and Atlanta On
traIrs % and So Pullman Buffet sleeper
between Washington and New Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Greensboro and
RiGhmo,d. Through tickets on sale at
principal st ltirns to all points. For rates
and Information apply to any agent Of the
company or
T. THOMAS. c w CITEkRS,
Genl Manager AGPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04

The Abb6ville Me$sen ger ofthe 23d
nit. says; "Our friend, Mr.. Tom
Syfanj the popular and accommo-
datin8 conductor on the Abbeyillo
road; was married on tho 18th to
Miss Lille Gossett, of Easlcy. The
happy young people came down on
fhursday, and shat night was given
q FeSeption by the3 groom.s parents,
MT; and Mrs. q. ". Syfan. "a as
We heartily congratulate our friend
upon his winning so beautiful n
bride. Life opens happily for Them
and we hope no clouds will nva,.
darken tho horizon Of their Joint w ex.
istcncc! 49, 'Nl-1' o'N'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
Columbia and Greenville Railroad

onaHd after Jan. 10th, 1886, Passcn-
ger Trains will run rs herewith ndicatc ed
M,'" this ROAD and It's Dranchcs Daily
(ENccpt Sunl;'ys.)
No. J1--UP PASSENGER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
LOCAL IrENrs.
Read NrcFall's Almanac for MMoh.

Fresh Corn Meal every week at Mo
FAnn's. . g.
Last week gardening commenced In
good earnest.
DIR. Riley went to Williamson last
Monday.
The school boys had a lively gamo of
base bail last Friday afternoon.
Never mind tie weather, if the wind
does blow. Just plow right on.
The next meeting of the State Press
Association will be held in Spartanburg.
Miss Aachary's school at Hampton, in
Eastatoe Township, closed last Friday.
You cannot guess what office will
tempt the first candidate to send in v.
Captain J. F. Avinger, who Has been
on u trip to Orangeburg, returned last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Capehart has gone on q
visit to relatives and friends ih North
Carolina.
Mr.. w. II. Meares has built an elegant
new garden on his lot below the public
square.
Sheriff, Fl. 4. Richey has three tame
white rnts, which he says are far superior
to "Rough on Rats"
There will be prayer meeting at the
Presbyterian Church this (Thursday)
evening.
A farmer said last Monday, that sink
or sw3' II kn, H." y2uld have no guauo bill to
Pay I'LL, ~. 49,
Mr.. George Bowie sold several fine
hogs last Saturday in this place for six
Q mts pound net.
1t is right particular job sometimes
to decide which is moving man, his
piety or his prejudice.
The Post Office at Eas6y has been
IN '""d to the store Of Captain a. w.
Hudgens.
Me' 'srs. w. B. Guerard and S. Lewis
Simons have complated a new map of
'he '''''e aoo"t eight by SIX let III size
The measles is taking the Enon neigh
borhood by sections. Dr. Robinson of
Liberty SAWS the cosos ho b,a ott,nd.l
show malignant type Of the disease
Nov, th,t old f,,,, t,aro ,ro,,o
where il stands for sav.r,l on,1 r,,r, &c
,,rn. As this is c,,a;1ot, v.or n,
my have the SENTINEL. twelve months
for what you can make on such pl,t,;"s
nos , :,
.n 'N '' 7',''" ~ "0.'',' Wv
' ~" W. ~ '"' V',' '''' "' '''"'7
led u le iciont.
w, ,r,,rot 70 ,o,r, n,,
Mr,.;, H,,,u ,,.,,:,, ~ w.
h,,,,i r.,.,,,,o ,,,,,,.,,, .,.' =, ~,
,,.
+;.: 49,. ''>' ''''p'o''o
Nir' >. " ''r''ih 'g''ng to p! Mt six
"' - III -" 'c "' lie ha' lEeI thu
u '"7' "' " 'a'' VINO was trtm"i III
'"R"nin' 10 care and cidS'if the crop.
L.RS lsurllv night, oniouv and 81
l'"'y u" mus AMI VAe m'n tlln9 were
'''',' III ''i""' 10 'he oeptA or three
'Ai'ii''
The Piedmont El.lers and Dencons
Conference meots on Saturday before
the second Sabbath i'll March, instead of
on Friday as was stated last week.
Our thanks are due to the rionorablo
o.is I -. n"Oi"r' senator ior a copy Oh itl7
o S:ao: "nu oAnn''T't'e SP'ecn on The ao,
IT..:1 VI D"A''" rs o0'eo liito The
The Treasurer informs us that about
fiftY DerSOns hovo maid tbo tun doiloro
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-04
STOvES:
TIN-WARE, TfN-WARE.

HAVE A FEW MORE STOVES
that will be sold A. reduced prices for the
next 60 days If you haven't got one you
surely expect to buy one before the summer
months pass Ask your ncighbor who has
one what he Sould take to do without il
Just one season, and then see if it will not
pity you 10 buy one
Keep Il good line Of HEAVY AND
FANGY GRO OGERlES th,; sell for tlE
lowest cash price.
TT z & III w "a. "a Nh
OF every kind on Hand and made to orclhr.
Ola Tin-wafc Repaired at short notice in
the best mdnIrt
Respectfully,
A. III. MORRIS.
jan %. 1856 ~ 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

be noted that the Caspian Sea is
lower than the Black Sea, or the
Mediterranean. The waters of tie
immense Asiatic rivers that flow into
this great salt lake are all licked up
by the fiery tongues OF the sun.
As to the Mediterranean it is lower
than the Atlantic and draws a steady
stream from the ocean to replace the
waste by evaporation. This IS IN
spite of the large body OF water
emptying into this inland sea from
the Black Sea, the Nile, the Rhone
and dozens of smaller streams.
In view OF these facts it is hard to
see how waters sufficient to overflow
the Sahara can be diverted from the
Mediterranean. Allowing that these
waters could be so taken and run
into the desert, it will be very
interesting subject of thought, the
effect such diversion might have
on the inland sea OF Europe. The
wild swirl OF water through such a
canal would stir the Mediterranean
to its lowest depths, as did the
storm which submerged NergiPs S
ships.
Passing from these works them
selves to the cost OF them, and figures
are reached, which in any other age
had bankrupted the entire world.
The French canal from Bordeaux to
Narbonne is estimated to cost the
snug sum of $200,000,000. The
wealth OF the modern world is as
gigantic as all else belonging to our
time, and no such figures appall the
exploiter of the age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Why Is HI?

Quid nunces are engaged in the
vain attempt of finding out why the
voter in all parts of the country voted
lust as he did. This is not only an
unknown, but an unknowable guam
tity-at least it is SO at arms length.
In this county the reason is obvious.
One of the great national parties
stayed at home to an alarming extent.
These voters abstained from exercis-
ing the franchise, because their party
had no issued to present to the people,
and because their party was at
strife in itself. The lethargy all over
the State is probably susceptible OF
the same explanation. There was
no principle to draw men out, and
the candidates were not popular.
With something at stake in the way
of good issue, and with popular men
on the ticket, the vote of the State
would have been vastly larger. Yet
with side. shows out OF the field and the
Democracy united We haves a larger
majority in the State if not in this
county. Now it is probably exactly
the same state of affairs in other
States. Local causes made the scales
turn one way or an other. The gem
eral result is as satisfactory to the
administration as could be desired.
There has been as steady an adherance
tothe party as a general proposition, as
could be looked for under the best Of
circumstances. Ii Congressman is
lost here and there, another is gained
or if there is some net loss in the
lower House, there is probably net
gain in the Senate. Then again if
Pennsylvania seems well satisfied
with her Republican political idols,
what shall be said OF Minnesota,
where there is a great disposition to
cast these down and destroy them Z?
The country is more nearly divided
between the two, great National
parties than ever before; and this is
probably the greatest safeguard the
people could have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
our Congressman.

BY kilograms private and through
the Associated Press which appear
in the HERALD to-day, it will be made
plain that Joseph D. Lynch is to be
the next Congressman for the Sixth
District.
The majorities as they now stand
are: For General Vandever, Alpine
"a, Inyo 90, Monterey SO, Mono 10,
Santa Barbara 56, Ventura 247, San
Bernardino 105. Republicans claim
San Diego by 235 and Los Angeles
will go about $50.
On the other side Mr.. Lynch has
Tulare by 346, San Benito 204, Kern
by PCS, with possibility of 934, and
Fresno, ON Mr.. English's telegram,
by 900. These figures will give a
very comfortable majority in this
year of close scratches to get in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

CHANGING over the election returns
as they are canvassed in the Super
visors' room reveals the TACT that the
stay-at-homes are just as numerous
in the country as they are in the city.
In 1884, the total vote OF Los Angeles,
as revealed in actual operation
at the ballot box, was almost
the same as it was last week.
The Great Register shows that there
W as an increase OF about 5000 voters
in the County. The absentees run
at almost the same ratio in all the
prec incts in the county. This indi-
Gates the existence OF general law
which kertvoteIs at home. hat
was it?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

ELECTION returns continue to alb
sorb large amount of the attention
of the average citizen. Candidates
held on the ragged edge OF anxiety
for week, are burdening the wires
OF the Western Union Company in
search OF the final figures in each
county. Friends Of the candidates
here are greatly inportuned by those
on the anxious seat for definite re-
turns. They are slow to get and not
always worth much when you get
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

SAN DIEGO county is one of the
three in the State where the Super
yisors do not meet to canvass the
vote until the second Monday in the
month. The close pluralities will
hang in the balance until all OF the
official returns are in and the foot.
ings made. Thus far no very start
ling changes from the results an
nounced are indicated by any new
facts vet revealed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

SCANNING the Great the Register
will reveal four great centers Of
growth in the county. One is the
city of Los Angeles, which has gained
greatly. The second is Pasadena,
where the voting strength has been
immensely increased. A third is
the Santa Ana valley, and the fourth
is Pomona. 1t is hard to say where
the growth OF population has been
most rapid between these several
sections Of the county. When the
count is made further analysis will
be given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Owens Lake Soda works.

Some S5 men and four or five teams are
constantly employed in excavating watts for
the evaporation of the waters at owen S
Lake for the production of soda. Thes e
watts now cover an area of over ten acres.
About 70 tons of crude soda have been
crystalized this season, although it is not
considered that even commencement has
yet been made. These cakes or crystals,
taken from the bottom of the watts, are said
to be ninety per cent soda. This material
has yet to be "furnaced'' before it is in a
merchantable condition. By another season
a furnace for this purpose will be built on
the ground. The evaporation process can
not be adyantageously carried on during
the winter months, therefore that process
may be considered ended for the present
season. The work OF preparing watts is to
be pushed right along, possibly until the
entire eastern shore of the lake is lined
with them. While the enterprise is yet in its
infancy, it has got in all its departments
clear bepond the experimental stage, and
may be set down as an established enter
prise, and one certain to prove of very
material Importance to the business inter
esls OF the county.-Iuyo Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

BALDwIN's horses have returned to
winter on their native heath. The
winnings of the Eastern campaign
are set at over 100000. That ought
to satisfy reasonable man. These
stables are doing a great deal to es-
tablish the reputation of California as
a horse producing region that is
throwing in the shade Kentucky's
famous bluegrass district. Bald
wins horses are all bred in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

During the current canvass Mr.
Joseph ID. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
supervision OF the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tbe HERALD Steam Printing House Is not
unrpassed by any job printing once on 'ne
Pncifc Coast, outside CT San Francisco IN
fncilities for doing Job work. Low prices'
rood work and execution may be relied upon
af this once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

CHANGES in the count OF the votes
by the Supervisors are very few. The
figures Of the Election Clerks
seem to be generally correct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

The HERALD is the Official paper Of the city
Of Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
n is columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

The HERALD office is connected with the
sslephone system of Los Angeles city and
county. Orders for advertisements or Job
work may be sent through this medium to
number 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

A LFALFA AND CORN LANDS FOR
"A sale in small ana large tracts, varying
from III to 200 acres each, and all with flow
ing wells; will warrant any farm we sell of
alfalfa land to grow alfalfa the dryest years
that come, without water also two large
implements; one of them a good alfalfa
ranch within "a miles of the city. HAIZ-
LIP & son, l61a North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. oc30-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Snecial Notice.

hereafter notices OF companies. societies,
ehurches, etc.. will only be inserted In the
HERALD as paid advertisements. wereserve
for places of worship grstuitous directory
vvhych will appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
REllEYuE TERRACE"

Formerly Pickle Villa, 439 Pearl street. Los
Angeles, Cal. The finest location in the
city: take Sixth street cars. bellevue Ter,
race" consists OF three buildings, all con-
nected by front porch, end contains l4O as
desirable rooms as can be found In South
$3.50 per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
the month or year Telephone 51s
DANIEL PICKIT.
Mrs KATIE Il. PICKIT,
aug24tf Proprietors,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
ASHLEY HOTEL.

NHIRD STREET. SECOND DOOR FROM
Fort street. New and elegantly fur
nished rooms, single or en- suite. Table
supplied with the best In the market. Lib.
eraI arrangements made with parties by the
month. The Ashley is centrally located
the street cars pass the door. r. ASHLEY,
Proprietor. oc30.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Retiring from Business

HAVING
CANOPY TOD TSDIg Carriages Canopy Top CuUnd ThrSng Carriages
plsons, SixPasengT SldeBar Canopy TOP Surras,
Elliptic Spring and SBar TOpBugg Open Blgg FouTg TWo Wagons
the D.
for hrscla work has locality
AM GOING TO FREIGHT ADDED
L. LICHTENBERGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
Temporary Retirement.

Ar. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

LOugheed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 101a S.
Spring street, before ou buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE--A SPECIAL BARGAIN
Il House and lot on Second street, west
OF Spring street; two story house of nine
rooms, six large closets, bath room, double
parlors, marble mantels and wash stands,
inside blinds, patent water clos cts, gas and
sewer connections; rooms all hard diminished
and elegantly decordted; immediate pos
session given. Price only $500, on easy
terms. K. VERCH, Room so, Temple
Block. uh X
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

NTANTED-T TO FIGURE ON HOUSES.
w Parties wanting TO build please send
address to AUGUST DAHMER. 41S1a South
Spring st. n1C.3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
BOARD AND LODGING.
TINE KIMBALL MANSION,

1ot NEW HIGH STREET, IS A QUIET
I0l select house. Fine sunny rooms
with board. Table supplied with the best
in the market. o2l I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

MRS. DR.. WELLS FEMALE SPECIALIST.
III The first lady licentiste of Kentucky;
many years practice here and elsewhere
in Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb,
Liberation, leucorrhea, ovarian diseases,
irregularit tiles. Prompt relief and radical
change felt from the first treatment. 34l
s. Spring street. o2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE CHEAP-NEAR AGRICULTU.
Il raj Park and University, house with 21s
or acres OF land, highly improved; stable,
chicken yard, well, windmill, tank, 800 feet
pipe; peaches, apricots, figs. apples prunes,
nectar1ues, raspDerries, etc , in iulI bearing
Easy terms. G. A. SUMMER & Co. Real
Estate Agents and Auctioneers, Ii North
Spring street. n2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-SITUATIO BY A sWEDE
w young man, IS years old, in a shop to
learn the sign and granting work; is willing
to do any work in the painters line. Ad.
dress +. j., this office. nl0-9t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

MAS ONLY TWO No schools
and churches being
access good neghborhood.
call spring P.
RIDE out and o nc I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EoR SALEM ACRE LOTS, THE
Lest speculation within mile of our
city limits, with water rights, only $500 per
acre; terms to suit. Six of these lots in
Humphreys First Addition to Boyle
Heights" are now offered to those wanting
lovely suburban healthy home will
double in value as soon as the two electric
roads are completed. HUMPHREYS &
RlGGIN, 20 8. Spring st. est
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN THE CITY
Il overlooking the Bonnie Brae tract an d
near City Park; between Seventh and
Eghth streets, on 81 and SIS foot avenues.
Gail soon or you Will lose them, at SMITH
q CUMMINGS, l3 Market street, opposite
Court House. o2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

DOR SALE AND EXCHANGE - SOME
IL tiTst-class investments are offered by us
Ia city and country properties Call. for
5. SpriDg st. ng.St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE CHEAP
very healthy and desirable location, with
furnished house OF large rooms, wind
mill tank and tank house; good stable aud
chicken corrals; about $1,000 vines and
choice variety of fruit trees; nice lawn and
cypress hedge good family horse, cow
poultry. spring wagon, fine buggy harness,
tools, farming implements; furniture. car
pets, and other articles to numerous to men
ton. Price for all only s5500 r. VERCH,
room SO, Temple block. n10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

A STEADY YOUNG MAN, A RECENT
IA arrival, wants place as night watch
man or work in a wholesale house; very
best of reference Apply at the office of NJ
CHES FER, 80 S. Spring. Mo 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

GITUAIION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- man in an office; real estate preferred
good reference Address G, this Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10
WANTS.

\NANIED-A HOUSE OF FOUR OR
W five rooms, within a mile or two of
the court house. Must have stable room
and place for carriage. Address Box 95I
city 2. o. nlO-ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

WANTED-PARTNER WITH 5000 IN A
w business that will pay IS a day each !;
no experience required; partner to attend
to office. Address W., Herald office. nl0-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

A GOOD PLACE WANTED BY COMPE-
"A tent girl; has the best of reference. Ad-
dress A. c., this office. nl0-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

EOR SALE-TWO CHOICE LOTS IN THE
II Schieffelin Tract; covered with fruit
trees; also, choice residence lot six min
utes' walk from Court House.
o29tf w. Il. TUTHILL, so N. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

VVANTED-LOTS In THE URMSTON
w Tract. SHtRMAN & PINNEY, s. Z.
cor. First and Spring sts. n92t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-10

Nursing mothers should use Burke's po
ter.