Newspaper Page Text
FINANCE AND TRADE.
tX CHANGS MTIBW.
B Saw York, Jan. 11.-The stock market today
was reactionary in temper. Various stocks
were leaders for a short time, but soon relapsed.
The weakest point was distillers, which stead
ily declined until close. Close was active and
weak, and generally at fractional loss s Chi
cago gas gained 1 per cent; distillers lost 2J*.
Government bonds firm.
HOHCY QUOTATIONS.
Naw Yobk. Jan. 11.-Money on call easy;
Ttorling Exchange — Ste dy: do-day bills
14.83; demand 14.p5.
Bab sii.vKß.
N»w Yoax, Jan. 11—Bar silver, per oi ,
9 8a*nFbancisco. Jan. 11.-Bar silver. 93%'g)
93'/4C per ounce.
San Francisco, Jan 11.-MexlCAn dollars,
™ /a gtocKS ASD BONDS.
Haw York, Jan. 11.—ClOBlng quotations
were as follows:
o 8 4s reg N.Y. Central 115
V. B. 4s. coup... 117>4 Oregon Imp't 27
O S 2s reg 100 Navigation 88
Pacific 6s . 109 Pacific Mail 38^
Atohison «3H Pullman Palace . 87
Canada Pacific... 93 Beading 40> B
6aSauaSou 60W Rock Island 9f%
Central Paciflo... St. Paul 81
Bu?UngtonV. . ..108 St. Paul A Omaha 40
Lackawanna W/i Texas Pacific 12V^
Denvc7&ll. G PW 45* Union Pacific... 48J4
Denver an. " a g Expreßs _6u
Kan A Texas.... 1»$ Wells,FargodiCo.l4o
Lake Shore Western Union... 84
LAN •• Bo£ Am. Cotton 0i1... 34?^
Mich. Central....los Terminal ........ 10->«
Missouri Pacific. 83 Oregon Short Line dO
Northern Pacific. 24% Lead Trust J9K
MP Preferred.' 6wH Rio GrandeWst'n. 38^
Northwestern llBJi Preferred 71
5 W. Preferred.. 140)4 Do. 77^
N. American 17)4 I American Ex... 17
Boston, Jan. 11.—Closing prices:
A AT K. X Cent. Com. 22V<;
Burl. AQninuy. San Diego ■
Bell Telephone . 203 (
MINING SHARES.
Haw Yoek, Jan. 11.—Mining shares weicns
lollows:
Alice k . . .. 1-30 Mexican 160
Asoen" 3-00 Ontario 43 OJ
Calif. Va.,.. 3.75 Ophlr 2.70
Best & Belcher. 1.95 Plymouth 1.50
DeadwoodTer . 2.00 Savage 1.25
Eureka Con 1.50 Sierra Nev 150
Homeetake 11.00 Standard 1.15
Horn Silver 3.80 Union Con 1.40
Iron Silver 1.40 | YellowJackot.. 1.10
San Francisco, Jan. 11.—Following are the
Oloslng prices:
Belcher 210 Peerless .10
Best & Belcher. 2.C0 Potosi 165
Ohollar 90 Ophlr 2.55
Con. Virginia... 3.60 5avage.......... 1-30
Confidence 2.75 Sierra Nevada... 1.55
Gould&Curry.. 1.00 Union C0n...... 1.20
Hale 4 Norcroaß .90 Yellow jacket.. 1.15
Peer 15
San Francisco Market Review.
awu f i
Ban Francisco, Jan. 11.—The produce mar
kets are very quiet, and prices of leading cere
als generally weak." Wheat is very dull, and
quotations on shipping grades are lower. Both
shippers and millers arc out of market. Barley
is quiet; prices unchanged. Oats and corn are
dull. The piice of middlings was advanced $1
per ton.
The vegetable market remains unchanged.
Potatoes show more activity for the best
grades. These, however, are scarce. Onions
are weaker.
The market for butter and eggs is weaker;
supplies ample to meet demand?.
The green fruit market is fairly active, with
no change in prices. Six carloads of oranges
and two of apples arrived this morning.
The British Grain Trade.
» III) " — - ——
London, Jan. 4.—The Mark Lane Express
sayß: English wheats are in buyerk' favor at an
average decline of 6d. Foreign wheats dull
Today's market for Knglishwheats was steady.
American fell 6d and Indian 9d. English: and
American flours dropped 6d; oats, 6d, and corn
6d dearer, new American rang ng from 37s for
immediate delivery to 24s for delivery within
the month.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Wheat lower than Satur
day's closing; fluctuated slightly and sold off
y a more, then rallied again became weak,
this time declining 1 !4@l->«, ruled steady, and
closed about I%®VA lower than Saturday.
Receipts, 983,000 bushels; shipments,
322,000 bushels.
Chicago. Jan. 11.-Close: Wheat, firm; cash,
May, 91U@91%.
CoSi-Easier; casuT 38%: May,
Oats—Bteady; cash, 28; May,3l'/4.
Barley-Quiet; 60.
Rye-Dull; 85
Flax-Steady; 97.
other grain markets.
San Francisco, Jan. 11.—Wheat, easy; buyer
season, 1.81%.
Barley-Easier; buyer season, 1.3 2)4.
Corn—l.4o.
Liverpool, Jap. 11.—Wheat: Holders offer
moderately. No. 2 red spring and winter, 8s Id,
steady. „ „, M
Corn—Holders offer moderately. Spot, 5s bYA
per cental, steady. January, Is 9%d. steady;
February,4s steady; March, 4s O^d, steady.
General Markets.
VUUUf.UI :it.ii J.'JVO<
New York, Jan. 11.—Hops firm; Pacific coast
15® 23. .
■ Coffee—Options closed steady, 5 points down
to 15 up. Sales, 6,000 bag". January, 12.-10
512.60;S 12.60; February, 12.'.5@12.20; March, 11.HO
11.95. April, 11.60®1l .70; May, 11.50®11.00
Spot Rio steady; No. 7,13%.
Sugar—Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3 1-16.
Centrifugals, 96 test, 3!*. Refined dull, steady.
Copper—Firm; lake, January, 10.80.
Lead—Steady; Domestic, 4.25.
Tin—Steady; Btraits, 193.5.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Pork easy: cash 11.20
@11 25; January, ll.ifcrk; May. 11.5715.
Lard—Steady: cash. 6.20^0.22 .j January,
6.25; May, 0.50®0.52'£.
Shoulders—4.so®4.6 &
Bhort rib5—5.65(0)5.70
Short clear—s.B'>©s.Bs.
Chicago, Jan. 11 —Whißky—l.lß.
Petroleum.
Nsw York, Jan. 11.—Petroleum closed at
63%.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
I The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro
ducers rule a little lower, duo allowance being
made, of course, for wholesalers' profits.]
Provisions.
Hamr—Rex, ll%c; Lily, ll%c; eastern, 12V 4 'c.
Bacon—Rex aud Lily, like; medium, lOlic.
Salt Pock—Dry, 9!4c
Dried Beef —Insldus, 12%.
Lard—tteflned, 3's, s's, S%; 10's,
50's, l%a; special brand, pure leaf, 3>ic higher
i ll around.
Mill Products.
Flour—Los Angeles XXXX, $5.20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. $5.20; Sperry'e, $6.00; Crown,
$6.00; Victor, 16.00: superfine, $3.50; Graham,
$2.60.
Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $24.00; shorts,
$26.00; cracked corn per cental, $1.40; rolled
barley, $1.16; mixed feed, $1.15; feed meal
9145.
Grain and Hay.
Barley—Brewing, $1.20@1.30; feed, 90®
1 00.
Corn—Large yellow, per cental, $1.10(31.20;
small yellow, $1.20@1.35.
Oats—No. 1, per cental, $1.50.
Wheat—No, 1, per cental, $1.70@1.90; No.
2, $1.55@1.70.
Hay—Oat No. 1, $13; wheat No. 1,513: bar
ley No. 1, $13; alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
$1 lower all around.
Straw—Barley, per ton, $7.00; wheat, $.700.
Poultry and Bggs.
Poultry—Hens, per doz.; young
roosters, $5.50<it0.(10; old roosters, $4 50;
broilers, $3.00;<j4.00; ducks, $6 00@7.00;
geese, $1.00 per head; turkeys, 10(G}.17c. per
pound.
Eggs—Fresh ranch, 30c.; eastern, 26c.
Dairy Products.
Butter—Fancy roll, 67H®72kio: choice,6o®
67% c; fair, 55@00c; eastern, 35i^40e.
Cheese — Eastern, 13@15c: California,
large, small, 15@16c; rtrnc
pound hand, 10®17c.
Money and Beeswax.
Honey—Comb, lib forms, 13@15c; extract
ed, «k'c.
Beeswax—23@24c.
Nuts.
Almonds—Soft shell, 15®16c; paper sholl,
18®20c; hard thell, 6®Bc.
Peanuts—Raw. ojific per fts roasted, s@Be.
Walnuts—Hard shell, 6®Be; soft shell,
9®lle.
Dried Fruits.
Apples—Evaporated, 9®loc.
Apricots—Bleached, 6®B; sun dried. 5®7.
Figs—California, 14®1U.
Peaches—Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7®Sc;
peeled, 14@16c; sun dried, s®7c.
Pkunis— Fancy, 8@10c: choice, 7®B.
Raisins—London layers, $1.50®52.00; loose
Muscatels, $1.00@51.25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, 8c per lb.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 12, 1892.
Fresh Fruits.
Apples—Local, per box, $l.OO@1.50; eastern,
per bbl. S4 50(35.00.
Cbanbebbies—Per bbl. $9.50®10.00.
Bananas—Per bunch, $2.50@3 50.
Lemons—Cured, 12.5t®4 per box: uncurcd,
$1.50@2.25.
Miscellaneous.
Beans—Pink, $2.25@2.75 per 100 lbs; llmas,
$2.50(33.00; navy, small, $2.75@3.00.
Cabbages—Per 100 lbs, «1.00.
ONIONS-Per 100 lbs, 90@t1.25.
Potatoes—ordinary, per 100 lbs, 5O@$1.00;
ihoice Burbanks, J1.25iie1.40.
Sweet Potatoes—Per 100 lbs, 90c@l 00.
Tomatoes—Per b0x,65(a)75c.
Fresh Meats.
Beep—Per lb. 4!V<osc.
Mutton—Per lb. 7ra)Sc.
Lamb—Per lb. 9® 10c.
Pork—Per lb. 7c.
Vkal—Per lb. 7@loc.
THE COURTS.
Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vsCE .Norton—Time to plead cont'd
to Wednesday.
People vs J X Stump—Time to plead cont'd to
Wednei day.
People vb Joe Doll—Cont to 12th for arraign
ment.
People vs Geo Johnson—Same.
People vs G H Baxter—> n his own motion
J M Damron, counsel for defdt, allowed to
withdraw, and time setting cause for trial
passed ior one week.
People vs J Frisco.
People vb L Curales—Defdt pleads guilty to
charge of assault with a deadly weapon—Sen
tenced to thirty days' imnrlsonment.
People vs id Putlan—Trial set for February
Bth.
In re insanity W A Stanlej—Committed to
Agnew.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Depuy vs McLoud — Findings ordered for
pltff.
Preston vs Blending—Default of defdt entered
and decree of foreclosure and sale signed.
Est of B Cohn—On hearing.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
. Imperial Savings and Loan Co vs Bayford et
al—Judgment for pltff. $750.
L A Improvement Co vs Ellis et al—Final de
cree on foreclosure ordered.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Waldron vs County of L A—Defdts demurrer
sustained; ten days allowed pltff to file amend
ed cumplalnt.
Today's Calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT —DEPARTMENT ONE.
People vb Joe Doll—Burglary;arraignment.
People vsUeorge Johnsou—Burglary;arraign
ment.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of B Cohn—s'uppl acct.
Est of CII Welsh—Dist.
Est of N T Bradford-Probate of will.
Est of W B Dixon—Acct.
Est of A G Taber—Letteiß adm,
Est of Perret minors.
Est of M 8 Dimmick—Conf sale pers prop.
Est of A Olshausen—Frobate of will
Est of M F Mangera alias F Peiry—Acct and
dist.
Guard, of Archie Greenslade.
Est of J W Lapham—Acct aud dist.
Jenks vb Miller et al.
Est of M Bolan—Acct.
N 2 -I DEPARTMENT THREE. *'tC l
Baldwin et al vs Durfee et al.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Calendar clear.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Garflas et al vs Ablla et al.
McComaß vs McComas et al.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Calendar clear,
New. Suits.
John A. Taylor vs. Leonidas Barnes et al.—
Foreclosure of mortgage for $6000.
John O. McCormick vs. Thomas K. Piatt— c uit
for $J5,00U lor alleged alienation oi the affec
tions of pltfTs wife.
Daniel Freeman vs. Kate Carr et al.—Fore
closure of land contract for $1375.
F. N. Meyers vs. Chas. Tucker—Foreclosure of
land contract.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Jan. 11, 1892.
Samuel B Guthrie et ux to Andrew J Dun
ton—Lots 22 23 and 24 bl 19 Rivera 23—3:;
»500.
Jos H Burke et ux to A J Dunton—W>4 lot 26
as above: $50.
D P Belknap et ux to Ofeo R Presson—Und X
lots 2 and 4 bl 121 Long Beach 7—90; $10.
Charles X Mitchell to David Gemmill—Lot 1
bl 56-OJearwater 19—51; $10.
Daniel Honser to C s Adair—Lots 1 and 2 bl 9
Phillips trt 9-3; $7000.
James F Houghton to A M Seymour—Lot 6 bl
7Covlna; $100.
F W How to Annie E How—N 30 acs of SWV£
sec 29 T 1 S R 6; $10.
Same to same—Lots 221 and 232 Wicks sub
Garbolino trt >6—73; also lots 1 and 14 How
trt 15—15; also E 52 ft lot 35 reßub Vineland
24—9; $10.
Rebecca Crause to Thos Bassett—Lot 24 bl A,
Shafer & Lauiermau's sub Montague trt i 9—75;
$700.
A Cadwell to Larkin Snodgrass—Lot 5 Bullis
tr; in Ro San And ni051.4l acs; $6378.25.
Emily A Billings to John D Hooker—Lot 47
Longstreet trt 10—71; $10.
W G Krulz to Millie J Reed—Und V» land on
Upper Main street extension, being l art of lot
2, bl 36, Ord'ssurvey; $2500.
Edward A Reed to Millie G Reed—Lot 28,
Starr trt add, 13-60; $1200
Stephen Bush to Miss Mary Peter—Lot 24,
Pacific Coast Laud bureau sub, Pomona, 17—
75; $200.
8 F Davis et ux to Jas L Howland—Lot 9,
Loop & Meserve trt; also of lot 19, same
trt, Pomona, and water, quit claim.
Wm 8 Henderson to Vary R Henderson—
of E]4 of BW'i of BW!4, sec 33, T1 N, R8 W,
8B M, and und % IXA1 X A acres, same sec; $1000.
Mrs Louisa Woodruffto Alex Lovelace—Los
19 and 20, bl 7, Le Mars sub, l'emona, 18—5;
gift.
Alnine Springs L & W co to W H Griffin—Lot
15, bl 1, Little Rock, 43—24: $5.
Same to W B Akey—Lot 3, bl 2, as abive; $5
W B Akey to Nathan Cole, jr—Land as last
above; $5.
Thos Kelley et al to Fdward Thomson—Lot
175, bl 6, Montana trt, 17—99; $275.
State to Pas,dena L & W Co—Lot 29 Bakers
Bub Pasadena redemption from tax salt;
$65.68.
W A Ray et al to J B Carson—Declaration of
trust.
Merv Josephine Tiffany to Charles Dar'us
Dean—Undivd V, N frl V, of N W ii sec 1 T 38,
R 12 W.S B M; $SCO.
Jno M Stewart et ux to David II Ireland—Lot
35 and E 10 Its lot 34-Stewart's nursery trt 19—
56; 11500.
RSLuntuxet al to J Ward Fmlth—3o.ol
acres Mission Ban Gabriel and strip adjoiuing
subject to mtg $7000; $13 0(10.
Levi Straßburg to Ira M Phelps—Lots 22 & 23
bl 8 Shafer trt 12-91; $1200.
Mrs Elizabeth Millard etal to Mrs Mnrv E
Starr-Part of lots 3 and 4 sec 2, T 2 3, R 14 W,
SB M; $1.
Mrs Marian Bartleson to Wm. M. Humphreys
— Lot 10 bl 1 Beaudiv trt No. 2, 7—Gl;sl.
Mary JJ Bristol to David Harris—Lot 23 Hege
trt 9—99;i4!r00.
J M Elliott et ux to S W Lnitweller—Lot 213.
40 acres and part of lot 219 31) acres Wl4 lot
129 10 acres, lot 130 40 acres. E\£ lot 13120
seres San Fernando 31—39; $1.
Jno H Byran to Eliza J Webster—Lot 17, bl
B, Byron's Fit ueroast sub, 21—32, $2000.
R Zellner, Sr., to X V Ramsford—Lot 5, bl
L. Walnut Grove trt, 22—9; $10.
Tout-saint Les-trade to Louis Eentons—E \t of
SW Vi of 6W U, Bej 3, T 1 8, R 10 W, a B M:
$1.00.
E A Miller c' al to Mrs Jane B Ridgeway—
Lot 97, Miller & Herilti's sub Harper trt,
22-41: $800.
Langfoid R Brown to Margaret Story—Lot 51,
Con'uila & Broder"ick's sub cells Vineyard trt,
5—33: $1100.
A II Judaon—Declaration relative to tax
titles.
ChasM Stanley to B Marshall Wotkyns—Lot
14, bl F, New Fair Oaks aye trt, Pasadena;
$500.
Chas Gardner to same—Lot 1, Miehener's
re-sub. Paiadena, 10—1-5; $1000.
SUMMARY.
Totalnumberoftransfers 39
With nominal consideration 10
Total consideration $46,147.93
Note—Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page ot miscellaneous records. ■
Taken for a Crank.
A semi-fiendish delight often seems to pos
sess people of strong nerves in sneering at
those with weak ones. The lrriiabiliiy of tho
nervous hypochondriac is ridiculed as natural
ill temper. The very genuine and distressing
symptoms from which he suffers aro niude
Lght of. "He" or "she is a crank I" is the
cheerful sort of sympathy with which the
nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and
th« thoughtless. At the name time no coin
plaint is moro defined and real, none he< a
more easily explainable origin when it. is
ahronic. Imperfe t diirestiou and assimilation
aio always accompanied by nervous debility
and anxiety, build tin the powers of assimi
lation and digestion with Hosletter's Stomach
Bitteis, and uervous symptoms, sick headaches
and a general feeble condition of the system
arc remedied. Remember that fearful ravages
ale produced by la grippe among weakly,
nervous people Hostet:er> Stomach Bitlerß
cures If, and prevents malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complain.
For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmo
nary Ouuiplaiiits," Brown'« Bronchial T, oithet"
have remarkable curative properties. Sold only
in boxes.
Puzzles in Relationship.
A strange relationship exists in the
family of a conple of Englishmen in this
state. Some ten years ago two brothers
named Beers came to this country from
England and settled on a small farm in
Menefee county. Things prospered with
them, and soon one of the brothers,
Philip, becoming tired of lonely life on
the farm, wooed and won Miss Lizzie
Johnson, a young rural beauty. They
were married and lived happily together
nearly eight years. Something, how
ever, disturbed the harmony of their
married life, for last summer Philip ap
plied for and obtained a divorce. Life
seemed to have lost all charms for him.
In the mean time the other brother,
Louis, also tired of the unlucky lot of
the lone bachelor, began to cast about
him for a helpmate, and must have dis
covered in his brother's late wife the
sum of all his future happiness, for tho
little village near which the brothers re
sided was one day suddenly electrified to
hear that Louis and the grass widow
had been made one. The news came to
Philip, who simply smiled and replied,
"Never mind; my inning comes next."
Little attention was paid to the re
mark, and certainly no one thought of
the strange denouement that would fol
low. The ordinary routine life of the
mountain village went smoothly on un
til, only a ,day or so ago, the villagers
were astonished to hear that Philip
Beers and Mrs. Johnson, his ex-wife's
mother and his brother's mother-in-law,
had been quietly married. Then there
was consternation in the family of Mrs.
Louis Beers.
The neighbors and friends of the
several parties are now busily engaged
trying to figure out the relationship of
the several parties to each other's rela
tives. — Kentucky Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
A Great Day In China.
Within a short time the great day for
state worship will again come in China.
At the coming of the winter solstice the
whole nation is supposed to pray, at least
in the person of the emperor. This great
worship takes place at night. The em
peror squats on the bottom of a great
elephant car, and drawn by the white
elephant which the king of Siam sent
him, is escorted by 2,000 grandees, priuces
and attendants, while bands of music
play along the way to the great temple.
He first goes into tho palace of fasting.
There he meditates before a copper statue
representing a priest with his mouth cov
ered by his fingers, indicating silence.
Upon the altar of heaven he should
sacrifice burnt animals—calves, hares,
sheep and pigs. How this worship will
take place, now that the altar of heaven
is burned down, I do not know; but the
occasion may call out some expressions
of opinion from different parts of the
empire which will be more or ies3 dan
gerous.—Frank G. Carpenter in National
Tribune.
Curious Debate on a Burned Pinafore.
A burned pinafore has been the cause
of a curious debate. A girl belonging
to the Cuckoo Lane schools, at Han well,
belonging to the city of London and St.
Savour's union, dropped the chalice at a
communion service and stained the pina
fore. Thereupon the high chaplain or
dered the pinafore not to be washed, but
to be destroyed. As it belonged to the
ratepayers the managers inquired his
authority for destroying their property.
The chaplain pleaded the precedent
that old Bibles are destroyed in the same
way, but offered to buy a new pinafore.
The managers however are determined
not to let the matter rest, and two com
mittees are to investigate the practices
of Ritualistic chaplains in regard to
damaged pinafores and Bibles.—London
Tit-Bits.
A Co-operative Boot Factory.
A striking proof of the steady progress
of the principle of co-operative produc
tion was given Friday at Leicester,
where over 500 delegates from all parts
of the kingdom assembled to assist at
the formal opening of tho largest co-op
erative boot and shoo factory in the
world. The factory stands on six acres
of ground. The buildings cost $100,000,
and when fitted with machinery the to
tal outlay will have been $250,000. The
working capital will be $1,000,000, and
the factory will be able to turn out 50,
--000 pairs of boots every week. This huge
enterprise has been and will continue to
be managed by workingmen, and the
men who make the boots will share in
the profits earned by their labor.—Lon
don Cor. New York Times.
Curious Recovery of Lost Records.
Gorham met with a serious loss over
twenty years ago. About 1871 it was
discovered that a book containing the
earliest town records, from its incorpora
tion in 1754 to 1815, was missing. The
town offered a reward for its return and
many individuals joined in the search,
but hope of finding these records was
abandoned long ago. Last week, how
ever, the express brought from Boston a
package containing three books in excel
lent preservation, without any explana
tion. One of them was the early rec
ords of Gorham. The other two books
contained the marriages, births and
deaths of the inhabitants of the town
from 1764 to 1822. —Lewiston Journal.
Wedded in a Blizzard.
In a big snowstorm Miss Lydia E.
Carder and Mr. James William Watson,
both of West Virginia, were wedded by
the Rev. R. Kolk, of Pawpaw, W. Va.
The ceremony was performed on an is
land in the Potomac, near Oldtown. The
wind was blowing a perfect hurricane
and the snow fell thick and fast. The
bride wore a white cloth costume, with
bonnet and gloves to match.—Cor. Balti
more American.
A White Negro.
One of the strangest wonders in the
way of a man that wo have been per
mitted to see was in town recently, and
is a citizen of this county. He is Eb
enezer Long, and was born, black, in
Georgia sixty years ago. He is now per
fectly fair, except a few dark spots that
may be discovered by looking at him
closely.—Marianna (Fla.) Times.
Texas Oysters.
Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk.
Best and choapest oyster ever brougnt to tbis
coast. Only three days en rente.
We have a speedy and positive onre for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in MHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal Injector tree with each bottle. Use it if
you desl c oetlth md sweet breath. Price 50c.
Bold wholesale Haas, Baruch A Co.. and all
reta : druggist*:
tf NOTICE v
|! Complying with general re-!>
]! quest, il
|! BEECHAM'S PILLS
;!will in future for the United!!
! \ States be covered with a I;
ii Quickly Soluble, ij
I Pleasant Coating, i
; \ completely disguising the;!
% taste of the Pill without in any;!
|!vvay impairing its efficacy.!!
]; Price 2 < cents a Box. ! >
Ii New York Depot 365 Canal Street. 1 '
DOCTOR
WHITE'S
VRIVATJS DISPBN9AKY,
133 NORTH MAIN ST., Rooms 24, 25, 26,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
I ESTABLISHED 1886.)
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
teiuiiKii wen., t -, ;ii.ll i 1 Ley, tic , rt»ultlnK
from youthtul indiscretion, (x« rsM-n in ma
turtrl \ eartj and other cause*, inducing some of
IDe following eymptniEs, an dizziness, confu
sion of Ideas, deft*ctlve memory, aversion
to society, blotche*, emissions, exhaus
tions, varlocele, etc., are permanently cured.
URINARY, KIDNBY AND BLADDER
troubles weak back,incontinence, gonorrbcea,
gleet, stricture, and all unnatural discbarges
are quickly and perfectly cured.
SCROFULA and SYPHILIS,
uicein, c, u,,u. etiitti geu lo.nts, rheu
matism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in
mouth, sore threes fallinc hair, catarrh and
many other symptoms ar* quickly removed
and all poison thoroughly and permanently
eradicated from the system, by purely vege
table treatment.
Impotency or Sexual Weakness
pe^linnTtaiycureiTTly - BpeiTaiTreatmeni that
never fails.
Dr. V.IUTE is always consn'tcd in person.
His patients are never entrusted to the carepf
inccmpeteLt hirei substitutes I'cu see the
Doctor only Ladies and gentlemen consult in
strict confidence. Dr. White has no superior
in the treatment of pit i ste. nervousand chionic
complaints. He promptly cures the worst
cases after the failure of otherdociors
at, office or by express. All
letters strictly confidential. 133 North Main
street. 12-29 tf
Tiie GelebratedFrencii (Sure,
w t?SSrf "APHRODITINE" J££32l
—Is Sold ok a £T23*-\
W<S"& GUARANTEE
l& 'n to euro any form (L ti
%8 of nervous disease if
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whether arising.Jf 'jM/wwir
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BEFORE use of Stimulants, AFTER
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tency, whichif neglected often lead to premature
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for {5.00. Sent by mall on receipt of price*
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for
every {5.00 order received, to refund the money if
a Permanent cure Is not effected. We have
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of both asses, who have been permanently curefl
by the use of Aphroditiue. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
—SOLD BY—
H. M. SALE & EON. Druggists. Los Angeles,Cal
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
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and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.
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enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
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We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
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zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMES EPFS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem
ists. London, England.
10-9-tu-th&w-12m
DR. WONG HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided it
Los Angeles seventeen 117> years. Hisreputa
tlon'aß a thorough physician bas been fully es
tablished and appreciated by many. Hiß large
practice is sufneknt proof of his ability and
honesty.
The doctor graduated in the foremost col
leges, also practiced in tne largest hospitals of
Canton, China. Ihe doctor speaks Spanish
fluently.
OFFICE: New number, 639; old number
117 Upper Main street. P. O. box 564,
Station C. 12-17 lm
eONSUMPTiON.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long
r tandmg- have been cared. Indeed so strong is my faith
in ita efficacy, that I will send two bottles free, with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dißeaso to any snf.
forer who will send me then* Express and P. O. r-ddresa.
T. A. Slocum, 81. C, 183 Pearl St., N. Y.
LUMBER YARDS.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevenson, Vice-Pres. and Treai,
T. X. Nichols, Secy. E. L. Chandler, Supt
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
934 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles.
lul tf
Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
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CLARK & HUMPHREYS,
Wholesale and Retail
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AND
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PERRY. MOTT ek OO'S
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AND PLANING MILLS,
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. r-
H. Hilleb, Pres't. S. W. Hillbb, Bee.
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DEALERS IN
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SAN PXDRO ST., Bet, Fourth and Filth.
Telephone 109. 9-29 tf P 0. Box 87.
GRAND OPENING
OF
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AT SAN DIEGO.
ONLY $5 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
i-VIA.
Southern California Railway.
This includes admission to Opera House on Wednes
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Tickets good going on all trains Wednesday, 13th
good'returning on either train Thursday, 14th.
Full particulats at Santa Fe ticket office, 129 Nortk
Spring street, or at First-street station.
VOLMTABY TESTIMONIALS
GIVEN TO
DR. WOH!
The Eminent Chinese Physician.
Dr. Woh's life work has been from early youth one of persistent and untiring
observation, study and investigation, as fully ac lay in his power to perfect him
self in all branches of the art of healing human sickness and diseaee. 'Born ia
China, of influential parents, of a family whose ancestors have been for genera
tions deservingly renowned as leading physicians, Dr. Woh naturally followed
in the footsteps of his fathers. In China he has practiced his profession, ter
several years, being at one time a physician in the Imperial Hospital, and ia
America for a long time his great number of patients, his wonderful and msnj
cures, and the great list of letters from grateful and thankful patrons now prove
him to be a remarkable and successful healer of sickness and all diseases.
For a long time I have been Buffering with Dr. Woh was recommended to me by a frieafi.
bladder and kidney troubles. No doctoring or I had been troubled for years with indigestion,
medicines seemed to do me good. I consulted causing fearful headaches and vertigo, nuktas
the best physicians and surgeons in Los An- my life one of misery. I tried ana paid the
gelescity. They gave me morphine and strong best physicians without relief. Finally, tn
drugs, but no relief could I obtain. After suf- please my friend, I visited Dr. Woh at hi« of
ering great pain and anguish, and having my nee, aud he advised with me and gave nw
passage almost entirely clogged. I fourteendays medicines. This was but six weeks ago. Ha
agobegan using Dr Woh's medicines: today I day I can gladly and sincerely Bay thatheks»»
am perfectly well. Ido consider Dr. Woh the entirely cured me.
most successful physician in Southern Call- ,CHARLES HEILMANN,
fornla. C. A. STEELE, April 3,1891. 331 Court St., L. A., Cal
316-318 S. Main street,
Oct. 13,1891. Los Angeles, Cal.
In Cleveland, 0., many months ago I caught I have tried many doctors for heart disease,
a severe cold which settled on my lungs, ter- but have derived no benefit until Dr. Won, tile
urinating in asthma. The doctors said there Chinese physician, of Los Angeles city, pma
was no hope of my recovery, but that a change scribed for me.
to California might prolong my life. February Two months ago I began his treatmeos n*l
last I come to San Bernardino and doctored can now certify that he has done mccc «*
with three physicisns, but obtained no relief, good. I recommend Dr. Woh to my friends a
Finally Dr. Vi oh was lecommendcd to me by a an able doctor.
friend. I took his medicines and followed his P. E. KINO,
directions, and today I am fully cured and per- Justice of the Peace,
fectly well. MISS GRACE M. FIELD, Burbank, CaL
October SO. 1891. Ban Bernardino, Cal.
Dr. Woh has hundreds of similar testimonials, but space alone prevents further pub'.iceUaa
of them here.
Dr. Woh is the oldest and best-known Chinese Physician in Southern California. Bas
many cures have been remarkable, involving Female Troubles, Tumors and every form of disease.
All communicalious will be regarded as strictly confidential.
Free consultation to every one, and all are cordially Invited to call upon Dr. Woh at his office.
227 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Between Second aud Third streets. 4-5-su-tn-th-sa Los Angeles, CaJU
ECONOMICAL FUEL,
S. F". WELLINGTON
~ LUMP -:- COAL r>
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL, V.J'
AT REDUCED PRICES.
All yonr dealer does not keep It RING UP TELEPHONE 36, or leave your i\
orders with
' HANCOCK BANNING, Importer
T 130 W. SECOND ST. L
Oak. Pine and Juniper Wood sawed and split to order. 7-29 tf
SEPIA ENLARGEMENTS!
The most beautiful work ever shown in Los Angeles, carrying first prize at Fair,
ending October 24th. Also, tiret prize for finest photographs over all competitors.
Bronze Medal and Diploma awarded by the Photographers' Association of
America, Buffalo, New York, July, 1891.
Also, Diploma for Excellence of Photography, awarded Boston. 1889.
Strangers are cordially invited to call at Studio ant' compare work.
220 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
OPPOSITE L. A. THEATER.
7
