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The Last Day. Some Good Races at ttie Track. The Citrus Handicap a Well Contested Event. A Large Attendance and Good Sport. Detailed Accounts of the Day—lncidents on the Track—Fast Time Made. The Bummer meeting of the Sixth Agricultural Association was brought to a close last evening, and yesterday was one of the most successful of the pheno menal week. The attendance was fully equal to that of the opening day, while the number of carriages excelled that of any preceding day. The programme in cluded four races, of which two were running, one trotting and one pacing, and as the favorites carried off every event, it was a field-day for the talent, who were fully eqnal to the occasion and went home rejoicing. There were but three starters in the Citrus handicap, the opening event of the day, Owens' Brothers' Captain Al, J. B. Chase'B Marigold and W. L. Ap pleby's Raindrop carrying 110, 118 and 114 pounds respectively and Billy Ap pleby scored another in his series of vic tories by running first with Raindrop. She was the choice of the talent who paid almost two to one for her against the other two, and the money was well placed. There was nothing else in it. She got off in front and stayed there for the entire distance, winning well in hand by two lengths, Marigold beating Captain Al for the place by a neck. Timel :50,fe4. The second event had seven starters, Santa Ana, Lathrop Belle, Peri, Mero, Bessie Barnes, Wild Rose and Mystery, carrying 10!), 99, 110, 103, 97, 110 and 97 pounds, respectively. The race was the junior handicap and the distance three quarters of a mile. While they were at the post Jockey Hennessey fainted and was taken down from Mero, his mount. He had reduced seven pounds during the night, and was exhausted by the process. The start spread-eagled the whole field, with Santa Ana and Peri two lengths the best of the others, and the race was between them all the way. Santa Ana held a lead of half a length until they got into the stretch, when Peri went up to her and they raced down home together. In the last few leaps Peri stuck her nose in front, and under the whip ran out first, with Santa Ana at her girth. Wild Rose beat Mero for third place by a neck, but the place was given to Mero because he bored in on the latter at the head of the stretch. The time was 1 ;15, a good clip for a two year-old iilly with 116 pounds to carry. The third event was the 2:35 class trot for which there were five starters: Pen dennis, Dick Richmond, Leonore, Jim and Larco. Leonore, liaving shown what was in her on Wednesday last, was at once constituted favorite in the pools at $20, Larco selling second choice at $10 and the field going begging at $3. As she won three straight heats with the greatest of ease, her supporters had nothing to complain of; and the fact that she made a record of 2:24, added considerably to her owner's bride in her victory. First heat: The horses were sent away after scoring three times. Leonore and Dick Richmond at once went to the front, Larco crowding the other two out in an effort to secure third place while turning the corner. At the quarter Leonore was a head in front of Dick Richmond, Larco a length behind, and Jim bringing up the rear. The leaders were on even terms going down the back stretch, with Larco close up, Jim and Pbneonnis being ten lengths behind. Theidrder was maintained to the half, uts at the corner Dick Richmond broke and Larco moved up to second place' within a length of the rfavorite. As they turned into the stretch, Leonore was a length and a half in front of Larco, while Dick Richmond, Jim and Pendennis were four lengths apart. Dick came with a rush up the stretch, however, and passing Larco, crept up to Leonore's wheel; but the latter, after a driving finish, won the heat by three-fourths of a length. Larco and Jim had a close brush for third place, the former having a short head the best of it. Time 2:28 3-4.' Pools sold: Leonore $25; Larco $10; the field $3. Second heat: The horses were sent off at the fourth attempt in good style, all five going steadily and In very even terms. Dick Richmond and the favo rite were the first to show in the lead, closely followed by Larco. At the quarter Leonore and Dick Richmond were on even terms, Larco two lengths behind and the same distance in front of Jim. Dick was half a length in front of Leonore at the five-eighths mark, and Larco was closing up rapidly. At the half Leonore and Dick were side by side, going at a terrible clip, a length from Lajco, the other pair' trailing be hind, ten lengths away. Rounding the turn Dick Richmond broke and Leonore shot ahead three good lengths before he got down again. Larco, however, came with a rush, and at the head of the stretch was at the favorite's shoulder. He broke, however, at the seven-eighths mark, and gave way to Dick Richmond, who was coming strong when near the draw gate. Leonore, however, easily held her own and won by a length from the gray, who broke as he passed under the wire, three lengths ahead of Larco. Time 2:24. Pools sold: Leonore $20; the field $5. Third heat: When the quintette went away for the third heat, Leonore had slightly the best of the start, but she broke badly at the first turn and Dick Richmond and Larco at once shot out to the front. The leaders were six Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1890. lenths away when Leonore got down to work again, but she soon began to close the gap, and at the quarter was less than four lengths behind them. Dick Richmond, who at this point was half a length in front, soon placed another length between himself and Larco, the latter having broken at the tank, but Leonore commenced moving in dead earnest and at the half was close to the gray. At the turn Dick Richmond went up in the air and the favorite went past him like a flash and took the lead by six lengths, increasing it to ten at the head of the stretch. Larco and Dick Richmond entered the home stretch together, but the latter drew away in a vain effort to overtake Leonore who won the heat and the race in a jog by five lengths. Pendennis came in at the finish and snatched the third place from Larco. Time 2.25 1-2. Pools sold : Leonore $20; the field $6. The 2:25 class pacing race for a purse of $600, was the event on the card. There were only three starters for it: Silkwood, Rory O'More and Acrobat; but practically the first-named was the only one in the race. Pools were sold before the first heat, with Silkwood fav orite at odds of three to one against the field; but he outfooted his opponents so easily as to preclude the possibility of selling pools after it was over. First heat —After innumerable at tempts, during ; which Silkwood was steady as a rock, the trio was sent away, Acrobat, having the pole and the favorite being on the outside, Silkwood at once went to the front, Acrobat, who broke badly at the turn, falling back two lengths. This order was maintained to the half, Acrobat being almost a six teenth of a mile behind. Going round the corner however, Rory O'More came with a rush and passing the favorite, was six lengths in the lead at the head of the stretch. Just as Silkwood was let out, Rory broke, and the favorite passed him. He made a last effort, but was too late, Silkwood after a driving finish, winning the heat by half a length. Acrobat was distanced. Time 2:21 V. Pools sold: Silkwood f 10; the field $3. Second heat—The pair was sent away at a speedy clip and paced wheel to wheel to the turn, where Rory broke. Silkwood then drew away and gaining a lead of at least two lengths, maintained it easily to the end of the circuit, the pace being altogether too hot for the little chestnut. Time 2:20. No pools sold. Third heat —But little interest was manifested in the last heat aB, after the favorite's performance in the preceding one, the result was no longer in doubt, and the crowd began to disperse home wards. At the first attempt the pair was sent away, but as in the preceding heats Rory O'More, who had been going well up with the favorite, broke at the first turn and lost more ground than he was able to recover. Silkwood went to the front and moving like clockwork all the way round the circuit, won both heat and race with the greatest of ease by fully seven lengths. Time 2.20? 4 . SUMMARIES. First Knee—The Citrus handicap, for 3-yr.-olds 1-10 mile. W. L. Appleby's b. f. Raindrop, by Wild Idle —Teardrop rifurphyj 114 1 J. B. Chase's eh. f. Marigold, by Milner—Katy PeasefCook] 113 2 Owen Bros.' Dr. St. Captain Al, by Kingston- Black MariurHennessyjllO 3 Time:Jl.soK Pools sold: Raindrop, $20; Marigold, $10; Captain Al, $3. Paris Mutuals paid: Nos. 2207 and 2210, $1 - 60 for One dollar. Second Race—The Junior handicap, for 3-yr. --olds; % of a mile. I). Bridges' blk. f. Peri, by Flood—Frolic JO'Brien] 116 • 1 Rickabaugli and Harold's b. f. Santa Ana, by Cirinstead—Clara I> [RoachJ 109 2 Owen Bros.' b. c. Mero, by Wild Idle—Precious [Brown] 103 3 Wild Rose 110, Bessie Barnes 97, Mystery 97 and Lathrop Belle 97, were unplaced. Time: 1.15. Pools Bold: Perl, |35! Wild Rose, .$9: the field, $14. Paris Mutuals paid: Nos. 2211 and 2217— 1.90 for $1.00. Third Race—Trotting, 2:35 Class; purse $800, 3 in 5. Chas. Durfee's b. m. Leonore, by Dash wood—Geraldine [owner]. 1-1-1 Sanchez Bros.' g. h. Dick Richmond, by A. W. Richmond—Belle [Spotts[ 2-2-2 Hermit Stables' g. h. Larco, by A.W.Rich mond—Maud Smith [Bayliss] 3-3-4 Chino Ranch's g. f. Jim, by Billy Norfolk i —Irene ]Mcl'hersonJ 4-4-5 C. Edgar Smith's b. g. Peudennis, by Sul tan—Blonde [Flemingl 5-5-3 Time: 2:28%; 2:24; 2:252 Fourth Race—Pacing, 2:25 Class; purse $600; 3 in 5. T. Willitts.s blk. h. Silkwood, by Black wood's Mambrino — Lucy Woodruff, [owner] 1-1-1 G. Hind's eh. h. Rory O'More, by Sauls bury -Lizzie [Bayliss] 2-2-2 N. N. Craig's b.h. Acrobat, by Sterling- Madam Buckner. [Durfee] 0 Time: 2:21%; 2:20; 2:20%. HARRY FRICK. Cuts a Man's Head open with a Shovel. Harry Frick. ayoung East Side tough, has at last succeeded in getting into serious trouble. The boy is well con nected, and everything has been done by his relatives and friends to keep him straight, but without success. Friday morning he tried to borrow a dollar from Albert Gregg, a laborer in his brother's employ, but Gregg declined to let him have the money. Friday night Frick again met Gregg at the cor ner of Water and Chavez street, where he was at work, when he got into a dis pute witli him, and finally assaulted him. Gregg, who had his shovel in his hand, tried to keep young Frick from doing him any harm, and finally laid the shovel down, when Frick grabbed it up, and struck him across the head, severing an artery, and inflicting an ugly wound. Medical aid was at once summoned, but Gregg almost bled to death before the doctor arrived. His injuries were, however, attended to, and yesterday morning he swore out a complaint against Frick, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. A warrant was issued, and Detective Bowl er and Auble found Frick in Chinatown, where lie generally holds forth, and took him to the station, where he was locked up. In the afternoon Frick was taken before Justice Austin, when the exami nation was set for Monday, with bail fixed at $300. Luke Cucio, an Italian, and Heinrich Techier, a German, were yesterday ad mitted to citizenship by Judge McKin ley. THE COUITBB DRY GOODS HOUSE. THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE LINEN DEPT. rfbtettaSn, at 40e. Red™***! soe. " 60e. " 7c3e. " 80e. " $1.00 " 90e. " $ 1 .OO Unbleached U tt&r> ii Ck\^n> Table Linens QjQjL;. DOU " 86c. "$1.&51.25 " $1.00 " $1.25 Hosiery anil Merware Department, Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, fast black, extra good quality, at . 25c Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, fast black, worth 50c, at 35e HERNSDORF DYE.—This Dye is acknowledged by all Hosiery Manufacturers to ba the most perfect in*every particular. Some eiceUant values in ladies' Muslin Underware. Gents' Furnishing Goods Department. Fancy Striped Half-Hose, at 20c, worth 25c. French superior striped Half-Hose, at 20c, worth 25c. The celebrated Eclipse Half-Hose, warranted fast black at 20c, worth 25c and 35c. Fancy Silk Scarfs and Ties, at 50c, worth 75c. For genuine bargains in Silk Shirts, Silk and Wool mixed Shirts, and all Wool Tourists' Shirts keep your eye on our windows. O REMNANTS OF r> BLACK and GOLORED DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE. THU Pfllll TUR DRY GOODS HOUSE I Hi! \jU ULI Ml 201, 203,205 S. Spring St, cor. Second. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Donations Received Yesterday to the Exhibit. The following donations were receiv ed yesterday to the chamber of com merce exhibit: J. Jarchow, San Gabriel, peaches, Bartlett pears and oranges. , C. F. Hines, Whittier, peaches. C. M. Wells, Los Angeles, seedless sul tana grapes, orange cling peach and German prunes. Tim Carroll, Anaheim, Jap plums. D. J. Young, Buena Park,"potatoes. Rosecrans Ranch, Kelsey Japan plums. Strawberry and Crawford,peaches and winter apples. Jno. Whyte, Pomona, late Crawford peach. T. B. Rapp, Cahuenga, musk melon. S. Richardson, San Gabriel, cork oak bark—lst, 2nd and 3rd stripping and sage plant. 0. T. Johnson, Rancheta, apples, peaches and oranges. Geo. H. Wood, La Canada, Kelsey Japan plums. A. M. Bragg, Linwood, Crawford peach, apples and French prunes. Mrs. M. J. Boulby, Moneta Station, table beets. S. E. Lossing, Enterprise, Cal., Flemish beauty pears. Flowers were received from Mrs. S. H. Ames, J. A. Whittaker, Robt. Pegg, and Mrs. M. J. Boulby. A Surprise Party. Last Monday evening a surprise party was tendered Abe Cohn at his residence. Music, dancing and games occupied the early part of the evening, after which an elegant supper was served. Among those present were: Misses Q. Sheperd, A. Donnatius, J.Bomon, K. Underwood, Adams, Ruckmaus, L. Un derwood. Messrs. H. Belcher, A. Web ster, S. Bowmon, S. Lewis, Rex Belcher, E. Arkilles, J. Arkilles, A FORTUNATE CHICAGOAN. Smiled upon by tiie Louisana State Lottery Goddess to the Extent of 815,000. Eternally sticking to it brings success. Young men in Chicago have had this old maxim reel ed out to them so often that whatever they en gage in the; keep at with a persistance bound to be rewarded. If the object sought to be at tained is a praiseworthy one so much the better for the young man. Tiie rule applies whatever be the motive. The good fortune today enjoyed by a young Chicagoan, W. E. Spingenberg. a clerk in S. Schipps' Are insurance agency at 200 La helle street, may have been in the nature of a reward for persistent efforts, or it may have been simp ly one of the smiles which Dame Fortune so often sheds on favored residents of the world's fair city. Be it as it may, Mr. Spingenberg in June in vested in a one-fortieth interest In ticket No. 59, --843 in the Louisiana State Lottery and now has 15,000 cold, hard dollars to show for it, the en tire ticket represented by his number being $000,000. When jailed on by a Times reporter he was very reticent as to detains, but tacitly pleaded guilty to the extent named. Mr. Spin genberg is a sharp, shrewd, young business man and already has his newly acquired fortune in vested to good advantage. Riches have by no means turned the youug man's head, but the unexpected possession of even this little $15, --090 has given him an idea of the pleasant troubles that riches generally bring with them.—Chicago Times, July 17. A BUSTED BOOM. Is What Jay Adams Found in the North- em Country. Jay Adams of the Vanderbilt system returned from the northern country yes terday. He was all over northern Ore gon and Washington, and is of the opin ion that the boom has "busted" in that section. "Hundreds of people are leaving daily thoroughly disgusted with the country. Many of them are going back to their old homes in the east while others are coming to California. No effort is being made to bring any of them to Southern California, and I am surprised to think that our Chamber of Commerce has not made a move in the matter. Through proper management hundreds of good citizens might be brought down here. We should send them reading matter by the car-load, for but few of them know anything about this glorious country." TOO I.ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. T" HEOSOPHIC MEETINGS — SUNDAYS." 7:45 p. m., at headquarters, room 3, Illinois hall buildihg, corner Oth and Broadway, for all Tuesdsys, 7:45 p. m., "Sattwa Branch," 1340 Georfia Bell st.,near Pice and west of Pearl, for all, Fridays, 9:45 m-, at headquarters, for The osophists only. VI7ANTED—CABINET MAKER, 110 NORTH TV Alameda st., JOHN FLECK. OPECIAL NOTlCE—Members of Good Will lodge I. O. O. F., and sojourning brothers, will please take notice that the funeral services of brother W. P. Herdin, will take place at his late residence on the corner of Hoover and Sherman streets, Monday, at 10 a. m. T. H. WHITE, N.G: OTRAYED—CAME TO MY PLACE, A SORREL Ohorse, stripe on the forehead, halter on, no brand, shod all round, crippled in off knee. S. R. WARFIELD, Central aye., below Ballona railroad. aulo-3t I 'OR SALE-40 ACRE IMPROVED RANCH. City house taken for half payment. S. B. GORDON, room 28, Bryson building . aulO-'Jt CHURCH NOTICES. ntsTcoN^n^G^^ Hill and »ith sts, pastor Rev. Robt. G. Hutchintr. D. D. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning topic: "The Americanlnd ian." Evening "The Sunday Saloon Closing Move ment." CIHRIST CHURCH, W. C. T. U- HALL, COR /ncr Temple st. and Broadway. Services at 11 a. m. evening service suspended till Octo ber. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Thomas W. Hasting, rector. EDUCATIONAL. THE OCCIDENTAL UNIVERSITY OPENS Sept. 17,1590; new courses of study added; building improved, better equipment than ever before. Address Prof. J.M.McPHEKRON, station B, Los Angeles, Cal. au7-lm LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND English Training School,new number, 144 S. Main St. Experienced teachers; complete courses of Study. E. R. SCHRODER, I N. INSKEEP, F. W. KELSEY, Proprietors. a22tf \\T R. STOLL, VOCAL INSTRUCTOR. VV . Voices tried gratis. 223 W. Fifth st., cor. Broadway. je29-tf HORTHAXD, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA phy. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 120 W. First St., the only school in the city in which these arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS LONGLEY, 30 years a reporter, W. H. WAGNER, stenographer and telegrapher. jul-tim ACADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO Heights—The scholastic year comprises two sessions of five months each. The first session commences on the Ist of Sept. and the second on the Ist of Feb. Pupils are re ceived at any time. For particulars apply on the premises. jul 5m CHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL, Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLKN, 723 Market St., San Francisco. mlO-tf OODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE —AND— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUTE, 159 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal SESBIONS DAY AND EVENING. For particulars, call at office or address m2O tf F. C. WOODBURY, Principal. J. M. HALE * CO. J. M. Hale & @. Nos. 107 and 109 North Spring Street. A GENERAL ROUND UP. WE are getting ready for our fall trade, and have gone through our entire stock carefully, and selected about one thousand short ends —from one to ten yards in length—and marked down to remnant price, which means to us about cost. On top of this we propose to allow an extra discount on everything in the shape of a remnant. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13TH. 20 per cent. off. REMNANTS. 20 per cent. off. 200 remnants in Dress Goods. 400 remnants in Muslin and Calicos. 300 remnants in White Dress Goods, Ging hams, Flannels and about 100 remnants in Cassimeres, Cloths, Table Linens, Crashes, &c. Anything in the entire lot will cost you about one-half price. WEDNESDAY, AUQUSX 13TH. 50 fats. PERCALE SHIRTS. 50 Cents. 25 dozen gentlemens' fine quality Percale Shirts with two collars—some with three—and one pair cuffs each, all at one price, 50 cts. These shirts have been selling at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Sizes, 15, 16, i6}4. WEDNESDAY, AUQUSX 13TH. At 25 cents. RIBBONS. At 25 cents. 2490 yards fancy Ribbons, numbers 16, 20, 22 in width all at one price, 25 cts. per yard. Ribbons worth 75 cts. and $1.00, and not a yard worthless than 50 cts. Fancy com binations of colorings, plaids, checks, &c, just the thing for trimming hats, capes, dresses and for infants' sashes. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13TH. Our new goods are coming in rapidly and we are kept busy getting ready for our fall opening, of which our an nouncement will be made. Besides offering extraordinary values upon ovir special salesday, Wednesday of every week, we are closing out difierent lines of goods daily, and are dis playing in show windows. For the next twenty days watch our window displays. want the address of every lady in Southern California, and in return we will send to each and every address the Ladies' Dry Goods Guide and Fashion Journal, published by us weekly. This publication contains an epitome of useful knowledge relating to dry goods, notions, etc.. with general information in every latest style in street and evening dress. In addition to this we advertise different lines of goods to be closed out upon our special sale day, Wednesday of every week. SEND US YOUR ADDRESS J. M. Hale & @. 107 and 109 North Spring St. AUCTION sale: OF FASHIONABLY BRED HORSES! 6 Tuesday, August 13th, 1800, at 1 o'clock P. 91. The catalogue comprises 40 head of well bred animals; 10 head of fine brood mares; 15 head of 3 and 4-year-olds; balance fine yearlings and sucklings, these colts are sired by sons of Echo and A. W. Richmond, and will be sold on above date without reserve for cash. N. 8.—240 acres of this ranch for sale on easy terms, or for rent for the year of 1891. aus-td E. W. NOYES, Auctioneer. C. SCHEERER, i 44 W. I2th st. bet. Main and Hill. CONTRACTOR FOR GRANITE, ASPHALT AND Bituminous Lime-Rock Paving. Sidewalks, Driveways, Cellar Floors laid at Reasonable Prices. Asphaltum Roofs made and repaired. Granite for all kinds of building purposes for sale. us-im* A COOL ENTERPRISE. Things to be Made Warm for the ice Trust. The ice combination which during the past summer has kept prices so ruin nously high, will soon be a thing of the past. The decided stand taken by the press, together with the effective cartoons published gome weeks ago, set capitalists to investigating the subject, and it was found that ice could be manufactured and sold at 50 cents per 100 pounds, at a good living profit. Among others who became interested was J. H. Bryson, and the result of his investigations was a so satisfactory that he has decided to invest $50,000 in an ice plant , which will be one of the best on the coast. Mr. Bryson has secured the building just this side of the Aliso street bridge, 50x150 feet, and has contracted for his plant, having made the first payment of $3500 yesterday. Mr. Brisonjias secured the services of W r .\Y r eston, former superintendent of the Maen (Ga.) ice factory, and a practical man, as superintendent, and will push the work as rapidly as possible. The machinery is to be delivered in sixty days, and it will require 45 days to get it up, when the work of making ice will be at once commenced. It will take eight cars to transport the machinery. CHAUTAUQUANS. The People Yesterday at the Redondo Meeting. "The Distinguished Men I Have Met" was John DeWitt Miller's subject for his final lecture yesterday morning. While this lecture is not so profound as his " Perils and Possibilities of onr Coun try," not so laugh-provoking as " Love, Courtship and Marriage," yet its wit is finer, and its pathos more touching than of either of the others. Hugo Mansfeldt appears for the last time tomorrow night. The concert of two hundred voices, led by A. M. Ben ham, will participate in the musical ex ercises at the amphitheater, which are to be followed by a " Venetian Aquatic Carnival" on the Pacific. Special trains will be run. Five schooners from the north are en route for Redondo, and will arrive soon, with a total of 2,500,000 feet of lumber. One million feet is now being unloaded. This gives a vague idea of the impor tance to which this port is growing.*. The " Challenger," a three masted schooner, was brought to the wharf yes terday and began to unload. Piles are being driven for the exten sion of the wharf. Physicians Couldn't Cure Him.** Sisamsttlli, Hamilton Co., 0., Jnne. 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio cured me entirely, after physicians bad tried it unsuccessfully for 8 months to relieve me of ner* Voua debility. W. lITJBNNEJEXD. People can uaraiy Relieve it. J khsevvit.i.k, 111., May 30th, 1888. I take pleasure to let you known that my boy is still all right, he has not had any of the spasms since about March 20th. The people can hardly believe it from the fact that he had as many as 10 a day or more. I believe he wns a very nervous child all his life but did not show any Bigns of spasms until last Decsmbor, after which they came in regular succession, and I had S doctors attending who could do nothing for him, nor even tell us what was the matter. I had despaired of his ever getting well, until I got Koenig's Nerve Tonic After taking not quite a bottleful he got quite well and has not had the least sign of spasms since. Bespectf ully Yours, MRS. E. LEYTOX. I testify to the facts as stated above to be strictly true. JAS. HARTY, Pastor. Our Pamphlet for snnerers ot nervous di seases will be sent free to nay address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge from us. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., for the past ten years, and is now prepared under bis direc tion by tbe KOENIO MEDICINE CO.. BO Wert lUdiM, cor. Oltetn St, CHICAGO, ILL. SOLO BY DRUQOISTS. Price $1 per Kettle. « H»tfi<-« tor $5. C. F. HEINZKMAN, Druggist and Chemist, 222 North Main street, - - Los Angeles, CaX 5