davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-12-13

whole thing may be falsehood and a
ing, the world has lost nothing. 1t is
only nuisance abated; it is only a
grumbler ceasing to find fault; it is only
an idler stopped yawning; it is only a
dissipated fashionable parted from his
wine cellar: while, on the other hand,
no useful Christian leaves this world
without being missed. The Church of
God cries out like the prophet: Howl,
fir tree, for the cedar has fallen"
Nidowhood comes and shows the gar
ments which the departed had made.
Orphans are lifted up to look into the
calm face of the sleeping benefactress.
Reclaimed vagrancy comes and kisses
the cold brow of her who charmed it
away from sin, and all through the
streets of Joppa there is mourning
mourning because DOrcas is dead.
When Josephine of France was car
ried cut to her grave, there were a great
many men and women of pomp and
pride and position that went out after
her; but am most affected by the story
OF history that on that day there were
ten thousand of the poor of France who
followed her coffin, weeping and wailing
until the air rang again, because, when
thev lost Josephine, they lost their last
earthly friend. Oh, who would not
rather have such obsequies than all the
tears that were ever poured in the
lachrymals that have been exhumed
from ancient cities. There may be no
mass for the dead; there may be no
costly sarcophagus; there may be no
elaborate mausoleum; but in the damp
cellars Of the city, and through the
lonely huts of the mountain glen, there
will be mourning, mourning, mourning,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
THF BEST ADVERTISING.

The most efficient advertising in behalf
Of floods SaIsapar1lIa is that whist
comes from the medicine itself. That is,
those who are cured by it, speak to
friends suffering similarly, who in turn
derive benefit and urge others to try this
successful medicine. Thus the circle Of
is popularity is rapidly widening from
this cause alone, and more and more are
becoming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood 5
SaraapariIla as it actually demonstrates
its absolute merit All that IS asked for
Hoods >arsaparilja IS that il be given a
fair trial, If you need good blood puri-
fer, or building up medicine, try Hood 5
SarsapariIIa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
- Think on these things.

\ paper must receive patronage in order
to be first class and first-class patronage
consists IN mans paying his subsc1ip-
ton in advance. In nearly every town
there are people who are willing to lend
their moral support to newspaper, but
in final wind-up moral support doesn't
pay for print, paper or ink. There are
people who come in and subscribe to
help YOU along, but who fail to think
that unless they pay for their paper they
are asking you to lend them so much
cash. There is food for reflection in
these few lines --FN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
H. il Ou31

It you want to be healthy you must eat
regularly. as meat to-day will not serve
YOU for tomorrow. TO be prosperous in
business advertise regularly. Stop eat
lng ami yoU starle and die. Stop adyer
tislng and four business takes cCnsump-
tom AID dies also. Spasmodic advertising
Is like having feast or a tam1Ee'-more
famine than feast rs general rule--and
IS never satisfactory. To lake out your
''ad'' in dull times IS killing your horse
because he is little lame. In dull times
advertising is the most effective, as more
notice is taken Of printers ink then than
at any other time,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03


49,
''.'. ..-. '..@ ...- q 81. Oh, "..-. "a
~.- 49, "1."' he "~7 '.'t
.1,1- " '..' ...' BIZ ~ H. '..' 7A..' g.
.--,.- 49, pay ~ "I.'' u penn time mere III
- 7l'' '0' -.'1 '"..'s'
7'-- 30 '-@'.'.' ~ -'a Is Oh 100 II .-oh
- ..''.'' All ina the people are 100
,' ''- -o'V " --.' ,..1.' o"" Low" - u.s.
y, 90 [.0 .'.> -' u > l.'''15 III d
l-.'' '-11 - Il .'" '~a'a' I'' county
Ca vi - "' ''' o..'..-z' ana "-l-A mas
= wv ID 81 '''' al i..-a''1 ''.i"5e IN - 10
''-' ''...' '''a'. il anus Maroon
Is Tn, richest cor,t e.. r..roan. IN Fla,if.
If anv ONE wishes +, tYy Iar5s.n F..r,d,
,N., rs p ,,.,f chance
li''. "Al 10 GET RID OF \ !L0iEk-
'''' 'f->'-- " { N"'" one o' the incest
49,, = u ''-'S' } 9".'7 'a''1' III 'he county,
"'' mas inc unusual accomplishment Of
oe'nS Good mixer In her daily visits
10 tne co" stan She was annoyed by
'-cn "''o" Io'I'"ea heT - PICK ines from
''e c." > 'sSs "Nl-e oe'"- In"Aeu. Inc
presence Oh me hen wound sometimes
annoy the COW also and make her restless
IN m'-hI.-'
10 get III OF the hen the young lady
c1u94l hcr' te' her "'th strong StIlng
and tied the other end Of the string 70 the
pr. e 3 - l s.-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
An Honest WAN.

The Tree IUUcc says:
An honest man will not take a paper
out Of the office for months and probably
years, without paying for it. then put it
back in the office marEed ''Refuscd." If
YOU are honest You vii settle up and
then have your paper discontinued If you
DON'T Ike the paper.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
PERSONALS.

Tuesday.
Ms Mary csa.a IS t.a-atas a-as
Hills Y Hoa5s-
>.-..., >r..-. - -.-t..-. x,.:..
town SATURDAY.
~ NJ -. r-. IN
i-es..al on b--l-e~~.
-t......
in. few aas, VISITING r..as- near
rI-rs.
,,...n............ e.. .......-
..'....... .-.
w. ,-.....
Mrs. :. A, Ioaaer, Of Aurora. Is F.-.J-
ing her sisters, Mrs. E. r. il-la'l aa-
Mrs, j. II. Lawrence.
r.,, Sar.t..r-.-3 and Mr. ,..--..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

If health and life are worth any
thing, and you are feeling out Of
sorts and tired OUT, tone up your sys-
tenn by taking DR.. J. II, DIcLoan's
SarSapariIia.
For sale by f. 7. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
ray yotu. SujScrpt,oa


o5;.a,;S55 P-' mace 10 say III our leading
''''''' Io' l ',oinoc'
BE- If you want any Of the cditor..
fine strawberry plants that are left Won
FL head our clipping on the first pacc
o''h NeaHinS. Parents
oU5'II 70 heed 1t well,
T,I,. D,.,,u,...,.,.
,''''' '''-l gives lhe news as
soon as 1t gets 1t. It may sometimes be
slow about it. but we do our bcet Won.
helm Il, All Won on,
Distress after eating. heartburn eicl
headache and indigestion are cured NV
Hoods SarsaparIIa. l. also crco4o-
good appetite.
-, =" GURUS OaPuhed persons
'I'o 'le D"PI'>1 ch"rch last Sunday. The
VI '-i''a''00 - aoIn'i'I>Iere1 near Mullen o
y ''o'09 "h''e Mr. GURUS IS holding a
o>.,, ,,... ..,,,.t,..-
,lo...o. I'LL. S'
,,;'.,o1a.,', 49,. 'i.-' 9''
,,nI .,.t-,- 49,. --''' ''''1 ~
49, - i~-'h'' \ - OilI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

We desire t. say to our citizens. that
for years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION, Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, Buchlcn'S Arnlca
SaIve and Electric Bites, and have new
cr handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal saUs0ac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, ond We stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits +. T. Whitehead 4
Go. DRUGGISTS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
MANY Persons

Are broken down from overWork or houseLo-d
cares Browns iron BittcrS
rebuiIds the system, aids digestion removes eX-
cess of bile and cures malaria, Get tho genuine
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Sick headache, bllIOusness, nausea,
costlveness. are PROMPTLY aud agree
ably banished by DR.. J, II, McLean's
Liver and KldneyPH'ets little pills
For sale BY f. T. Whitehead q Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Pimples, BIotcheS, sca!y skin,ugIy
spots sores and ulcers, assesses
and tunors unhealthy discharges,
such as cat4rrb, eczema, ringworm
and other forms Of skin diseases. are
symptoms of blood impurity. Take
DR.. J. II. McLean's Na7saparilIl.
Fer sale by l.. I. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

+.--l4ht young lawyers obs
..-..ae to practice law last
MI. I. I, Thorne of Hall
Haty was among the number.
-ratulata him, for it is no
play to SIT and be pounded
..~ with questions from the
Cuurt OF the state.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

. oa reply in last issue to Vc5-
!" ''r concerning Dr. Wood,
DT. Woods admins
.a IFS county commissioner
." 4 ae taxes from Sl8G to So
.. We wer. III a Slight error.
".#s.laJIc Board had Oeen IN
E" Ion years when DR., Wood
q. .a and this Board had reduc-
- axes from $1SG under
H.. "m ruIe 10 4I.CG. And this
$ "-aIy reduced under DR..
... administration to So cents.
-..uy maze the correction in
-." 70 the democratic Board
. Exceeded the Board OF which
" ""1 was chairman,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03
RISrDE>CE AID FAE>f.

IN less than half mile II the
growing town Of Scotland Neck. one
Of the best bu.it residences in tie
State, nine Of the ten rooms have
frc places ami the marble mantle
.,ieccS 20 The same cost 500. Iron
Np.r4l stairs, &c. The Orlg.oai cost
of the house VS. 5000 and the cos
Of the out-hOuses was over 7JyJ.
Tract Of Land upon which they are
located contains one hundrc1 and
thirty-onc acI.s. fifty acres Of which
are 10 cultivation. Land ad.p,ai 10
all hlnjs of l-3 crops aa3 -.., ta
truck farming. -Four acres are set
in four year. "a Asparagus, There
Is also a youn4 orchard Of apple AID
leach trees in vigorous condition..
Also vineyard containing q great.
variety Of choice grape vines. Ala"
Cherries, I,-.-, Figs, Ra-..-1...-,
&c. Asa '--a.Gi-. siren. Ip"s
through TIC rioyerly AMI in TWO
hundred ya7d- # the resije4ce no
hotter location can be fouad for Tie
Important au5 growing day b47.-
ness. Pace 1900 ct-h and
balance II one and NO yea-5,
10.
4 valuable house and 1T On
Nam 9t-cc.-cAe building no" &C.
cupie3 by Il. ". Hsrcis as q bar
room. The lot j. 80 feet front on
Main Stree: ~ I46 feet deep. |,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

Tie N2.don Fair this year will
?" ""aa than usually attractive.
r.. .srr2.Um list has been received
H.. Shows &u9 preparation for those
-aa W. H to aid in making it a
e ..| ,.En.hit.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

The proprictors of b. B. 3. BOTANIC
Blood Balm) are among the foremost
business men Of Atlanta, Ca, They arc
men of conscience, men Of integrity, aud
men of wealth Every testimonial found
printed in our paper they guarantee to be
true and genuine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

1uulh>, and Boys Suits are
... If u, Hoffman d Bro. 5,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

.?HBLlSHER'S NOTICE.

itj}jI.R ;,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-03

i rice = 800.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
J. W. BROADED,
An Honest Man the NobIest Work
of God.

An Honest Man the NOblest Work
of God.
In Department No. 5 of the Superior
Court yesterday morning Judge McKin-
ley, upon taking the bench, paid the fol-
lowing tribute to ex.County Treasurer
John W. Broaded.
"When the roll of jurors was called in
this department yesterday one juror, who
has been in attendance during the last
term, failed to answer. From the an
nouncement in the morning papers it ap.
pears that he has answered to the call of
the long roll of the highest of all courts.
"The Judge of this department has
known John Broaded for many years,
and it is with sincere and heartfelt re-
greet that he has heard of his death. He
was an upright and honorable man,
| whose actions well earned for him the
name by which he was 80 we'll known,
Honest John Broaded.'
ga little incident connected with his
service as juror marks the character of
the man.
ga few days ago he vas one of the
Jurors upon the trial of a robbery case.
The jury was out all night, and in the
morning returned verdict Of guilty.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Broaded came to
me, evidently in great distress and
anxiety. He informed me that when
they retired they had stood seven to five,
but that those in favor of acquittal had
changed over until he stood alone, and
had finally yielded. He said: Il am
afraid did wrong, and do not want to
do wrong to any person.
"The defendant was Chinaman, and
his fate would be matter of indiffer.
ence to many men, but John Broaded,
with his keen desire to do justice, knew
no difference between rich and poor,
strong or weak.
| "'An honest man is the noblest work
of God.'
"The Clerk will note the death of
John Broaded and str ike his name from
| the jury ROLL"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
New Cases.

Esperanto B. de Abia sues J. Truman
and many others to quiet title to tract
of land now known as the Brown &
Adams subdivision. 1t lies along East
Pico street.
Maggie Phelan and others sue Edward
Smith and others for possession of a
piece Of property.
The Union Lumber and Supply Com
pany sues Richard Zellner and others
for 1922 80 for lumber sold.
Matte A. Shut sues Hiram Sinsa-
baugh and others to quiet title to a piece
of property.
n. Hagerman sues Hiram Sinsabaugh
and others to quiet title to real property.
Peter Junius and Barbara Junius sue
Hiram Sinsebaugh and others to quiet
title to real property.
Agar, Hamblin & Go. sue w. H. Wat
kins for. 1926 10 due on a promissory
note.
Winfield A. Clinton files a petition
to go into voluntary insolvency. His
creditors are, the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles, 5000; the East Side Bank,
IS 600; Samuel Hellman. $1,000; J. T.
Redick, $4,000; George Poncin, 81 200
Hereford & McCreary, $500; P. Beau
dry, 81 200; George B. I. Griffin, $3.50
D. H. .Nadeau, $50; Baron Rognist.
$212; G. III. 6eamaps, $500; s. w. Luit.
weller, $3.50; John J. Schallert, $12, 600 ;
Geo. A. Dobinson, $500; Jose Mascarel
and estate of Miguel Leonis, $35, 900 f;
Jose Mascarel, $4,000; same, 81: 900; Lee
Vickery, $3.50; H. Libies & Co., $3.50;
Jacobs & Co., $35. The total is $93, 262.
There are no assets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
THE SIMPSON TABERNACLE.
Dedic alton Services to BE Held This
Morning.


Morning.
The new Simpson M. E. church will
be formally dedicated this morning.
This edifice, which has recently been
finished and described in these columns,
is one of the hsndsomest buildings in
the city. 1t is situated on Hope street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
and its tower may be seen almost as far
as that of the new City Hall. The
officers OF the church are as follows
Board of Directors-R. M. Widney,
President; W. B. Abernethy, Secretary !;
s. 0. Msttison, s. M. Little, J. A. Fair
child, D. B. Alexander, z. L. Parmelee,
r. 4. Brown. E. j. Cursor.
Stewards--F. r. Warner, J. G. Mccall.
lum, DR.. M. Hilton Williams, D. w.
Allison, G. D. Howry, G. A. Warner, P.
w. Bresee, DR.. W. W. Beckett, DR.. r.
w. Miller, George J. Cochran, W. M.
Widney. R. M. Town, Fred. G. Calkins.
The first services will be those of the
Sunday school, which will commence at
9 o'clock. At 10 O'Clock the baptismal
font presented by Mrs. Bishop Simpson
will be unveiled.
The programme of the services in the
church, which commence at 80
O'Clock. is as follows:
Voluntary, double quartette-soprano,
Mrs. Mamie Perry Davis, Mrs. Linn,
Mrs Beeson, Miss E. A. Brown; alto,
Miss Florence Perry, Miss L. Williams,
Mrs. M. II. Ovens; tenor, Mr.. F. B..
Tanning, Mr.. VIM. B. AberLethy; bass,
Mr.. G. w. Pendleton, Mr.. H. Y. Hard
ing; Professor Dunster, orgenist and
director. lynn No. PAL; Invocation !;
Hymn No. 81; Scripture lesson prayer !;
anthem, double quartette; solo, Mics E.
A. Brown; sermon, Bishop Fowler; COL
lection; solo, Mrs. Mamie Perry Davis ;
benediction.
The evening services will be as fol-
lows:
$50 p. M, young peoples cho-al; 7 80
p. M, anthem, double quartette; Hymn
No. ISL; prayer; solo, Mrs. Besson; SER
mon, Rev. A. G. Williams, pastor; solo,
Mrs. N. H. Owens; collection; Hymn
No. S.; benediction.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01

pany's conduits, and, it will be remem-
bered, flooded the power house on
Chicago street after the late heavy rains.
To prevent repetition of this disaster
the cable company laid Q sixteen-inch
cement pipe from its conduits at the
turning point on the corner of Chicago
street, along the latter street until within
sixty-two feet of Virginia avenue. A
few days ago the Superintendent of
Streets sent gang of men to the place,
and the pipe is being laid for another
$50 feet to an arroyo, running through
private property, at the expense of the
city. The Cummings-street residents
are indignant that the city should go to
the expense of laying sixteen-inch pipe
for distance OF $50 feet for the benefit
of private company. They seem to be
of the opinion that traps should be pro-
vided at the corners of First street and
Virginia avenue, connecting with this
sewer for the drainage of those streets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
UNSUSPEeTED,
How a Charmlng Lady Allowed n
Fatal Trouble to Come Upon Her

OnaW0re8s
NEARLY every one of my friends has cold -
This remark was made to q party of friends
by an attractive lady who resides on 4dth-st,
New York. That evening she felt tickling In
her throat. slight pain across the chest and
she coughed once or twice. The next day she
was tired and respondent and had much diff
Guilty In breathing Today she is suffering
from quick consumption, aud can live, 1t is
feared. only short time. Her experience is a
SAD one, bat, unfortunately, it is the same that
thousands of others are passing thr ugh. Such
troubles should not be neglected.
Nature needs help. 1t MUST be helped, and
That promptly. In but one way can this be
done; and that is by the use of pure stmulant,
winch drives out the germs of disease before
they can become fixed upon the eystem This is
what Duifys Pure Malt Whiskey does. 1t is a
stimulant to the organs that have been con-
gested by cold. 1t arouses the tissues to fresh
act1on. IL wards OIL disease and, containing no
tusei OIL, does not injure. 1t is used by the
leading people of the land prominent lady
writing ON this subject says: 81 have watched
the faces of ladies very carefully for many
years, and on nearly every one have seen
either lines OF care, or unhappiness, swollen
eye1ds, dark lines around them, or some
equally certain evidence of ill-health and un-
happiness. | am firm advocate of temper
ance, but l believe ladies should tske some
gooc tonic or stimulnnt, and something, too,
that Is known to be pure and reliable 1 have
tried DuHS's Malt and have been benefited by
it; and while do not advocate its use by all I
think very many women could be made health
Ter, happier aud more attractive to their hus.
bands, lovers, friends and families If they
would do like wise.h
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
citizens was held Friday evening at the
west end Of the MCLAUGHLIN cable road
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of effecting
an organization to promote the interests
Of that section. Mr.. A. N. Averill was
called to the chair. By unanimous vote
it was resolved to christen the hill region
about the Belmont hotel site as the
Grown Hills, and to organize the Grown
Hills Board OF Trade. The district was
made to EN- brsce from Temple street on
the north to Ward street on the south,
and from Bunker Hill avenue on the
east to the west city limits. Thirty OF
the citizens gave in their names for
membership. The desirsbility of open,
ing thoroughfare through the hills for
all the westetn portion of the city was
informally discussed. The next meeting
will be held on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10th, in the sans building, corner
First and Belmont avenue. At this
meeting a permanent organization will
be effected by the adoption Of constitu-
ton and bylaws and the election OF
officers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
THE GRANGER VISITORS.
They Will Arrive Monday MOrnan
The Reception.

They Will arrive monday MOrnAn 9
The Reception.
From kilograms received yesterday it
was ascertained that the bulk of the
party Of Changers will arrive in this city
tomorrow morning at half past seven.
The party will consist of ninety members
of the Grange from the East, to which
may be added nearly as many more WIS.,
itors from the North and easterners who
have already arrived in this city by the
regular trains.
Extensive preparations are being made
for their proper reception and entertain
ment. A meeting was held At the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon of the committee which has
the matter in hand. Major Harrison
Fuller, who has been visiting among
the fruit-raisers and asking for their CO.
operation in the affair, reported that
twenty boxes of oranges had been do
mated. He, said that the people many of
them objected to giving them, not be-
cause they were lacking in desire to do
their share in the entertainment of the
visitors, but because at this season of
the year ripe oranges of the best quality
are not obtaihable, and they hated to
give the guests any but the finest fruit.
When the train arrives a number of
carriages will be ready at the depot, and
the committee will escort the visitors
about the city. At IL they will return
to the depot and take the train for Al
hambra. Carriages there will take them
for drive through the San Gabriel val
ley, and lunch will be served at the
Hotel Alhambra.
The visitors will scatter and will not
continue to travel longer in a special
party. Most of them will, however, start
for the East Monday night.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01
A WATER DRAIN.
Boyle Heights People State Their
Objections.

boyle heights feOplo state Their
Objections.
Some of the residents in the vicinity
of Cummings and First streets, on Boyle
Heights, express themselves as very
much dissatisfied with the drainage pro-
vided for the disposition Of the storm
water, which, after rain, forms pond
at that place. Their grievance was first
founded upon the fact that the cable
company, in excavating for its conduits
along First street. cut through wooden
box drain which had been laid from the
corner Of Cummings street across to Vir-
ginia avenue. This was rendered use-
less for the purpose of carrying off the
water. When the matter was called to
the attention of the Superintendent of
Streets an attempt was made to remedy
the defect by digging under the conduits.
This, however, proved inefficient,
as these "pockets" filed up
with sand and mud and blocked
the drain. The water then ran
down into. the slot of the cable COM
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01

JOHN BLOESER, Proprietor,
408 South Pearl Street. Telephone No. APT.

The Improved Machine.
We do the lest carpet work
in the city.
Laying, bordering and re.
fitting carpets a specially.
Carpets taken up, cleaned
ard reIaid the same day IL
necessary.
Ring up Telephone 427,
or address,
4OS south Pearl 81.
Our Upholstering Depart.
ment is equally well fitted
mp, and If you have any par
l0r work, mattresses or
lounges you wish made over,
we can accommodate you on
short notice.
Mo eod-m1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-01

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
Anne Suiret. q native of France, OF this
city, aged 50, to Risina Boisserong, a
native of France, of San Pedro, aged 25.
DR.. N. Stearns, native of Maine, of
Oakland. aged rs, to Madame S. G..
Brosse Wager, native of Pennsylvania,
OF Santa Barbara, aged 80.
Nels Label, a native of Germany, of
this city, aged 26, to Ingeberg lesson, a
native OF Germany, of this city, aged 80.