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NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES. The Consequences of the Heavy Rain at Riverside. & Notable Musical Event Chronicled at Pasadena. tvhlttter Matters — Buena Park Notes. Pomona News Happenings—Coufi; deuce Operators Toy with Or ange County Farmers. Riverside, Jan. 31.—The heaviest rain etorm that has visited this section since last epring began early yesterday morn ing. Rain has been falling steadily for the last 30 hours, and the power of the torrents ia being manifested. Tbe motor railway has been washed out in two places. The Lytle creek bridge waß washed away thia morning, necessitating » transfer of passengers. Another wash cut on the motor line near Whitney Station caused some inconvenience, but the damage was repaired. Workmen lire engaged in repairing the Ly tle creek bridge, but little head way is being made on it as the stream is rising rapidly. The storm waa very heavy in the mountains, which accounta for the swollen creeks. The Santa Ana river is rising. There waa but little' damage done in this city by the etorm. The canals were cloeed at the headwaters, as their condition was dangerous, overflowing in places, The Box Springe canon road is a full fledged torrentand the water haß washed out the road in many places. The dam age will be considerable. The rain came at the time when most needed and will be of incalculable value to tbe agricul tural and horticultural interests of the Whole valley. Everybody is pleaßed. Misa Hope Kishlar, daughter of J. W. Klahlar, died thia morning of periton itis, aged nearly 17 years. The remains will be sent eaet for interment. The young lady will be sadly missed by her many young friends here, among whom she baa lived so long. G. Rouse, the merchant, left last evening for Chicago, ou a visit of several weeks. A dancing party waa given at the Ar lington hotel last evening, in honor of Miss Sophia Ross, who will leave to morrow for Chicago, where she goes to complete her mußical studies. The gypsy drama Ziugari that waa to have been played next Tuesday, has been postponed until the evening of Feoruary 22d. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCrary died yesterday and was buried this afternoon in Evergreen cem etery. Tomorrow evening at the M. E. •church, Rev. R, H. Hartley will lecture upon the subject, Translations and Ver sions of the New Testament. The lec ture will be given under the auspices of the Y. P. C. union of the city. Mr. Hayden, brother of Mrs. W. R. Best, will leave today for the east. PASADENA. A Notable Moslcale—Election of Water Directors. Pasadena, Jan. 31. —Last evening was the occasion of a delightful musicale given by Mr. and Mra. L. S. Roberta at " their home corner of Colorado etreet and Euclid avenue. The houße waa well : filled in Bpite of the downpour. The musical programme, which was much enjoyed, consisted as follows: Miss Coleman, piano solos and vocal solo; Mrß. Thos. R. Hayes, vocal bolo ; Miss Eleanor Hall, guitar solos; Mr. Root, banjo solo; Miss VVaugh, piano solo; Miss Eleanor Hall and Mr, Root, guitar and banjo duet. Dancing by the young people followed the music, while a moat tempting lunch wae served later in the evening. The invited guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. R. S. Qrinnell, Mre. J. W. Lester, Miss Carrie Lester, Mrs. A. C. Reed, Miss May Reed, Mies M. H. D. Smith, MiBB L. C. Waugh, Rev. Isaiah Faries, MiBB Annie G. Faries, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hepburn, Miaa S. E. Sberburne. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Hayes, Mre. E. T. Williams and eon, Mias L. Williama, Mrß. M. J. Sueseerott, Mrs. H. £. Kahn and eon, Mr. P. H. Root, Prof. Thos. Wilde, Prof. C. 8. DeLano, the Misaea Hall, Rev. and Mrs. N. H. G. Fife, Miaa Lida Fife, Mies A. C. Clurk, Mrs. J. Judah, Mre. K. Brantingham, Miss Grace Brantingham, Mr. and Mre. J. R. Porter, Misa Fanny Porter, Mrs. H. Wallis, Mrs. A. P. Lowrie.Mrs. B.C. Atterbury, MiBB M. J. McNair, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Isham, Miss A. H. Williams. Miss 8. C. Day, Miss M. K. Bunce, Mrs. H. G. Wolff, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Chester G. Murphy, Miss Helen Crittenden, Rev. L. P. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs.W. B. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Page, Mice C. A. Grant, Miss E. L. Brundage, Mice A. Urton, Misa M. Gardner, Misa Alice Coleman, Mr. F. J. Coleman, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Young, Miss Mamie Young, Mr. and Mrß. G. M. Kirkner, Charles Roraback, R. A. Loveland, Mrs. Proctor Scofield, Mrs.!'?. R. Hunt, Ralph Hunt, I N. S. Leitbeacf, William Leithead, Mr. and Mrß. E. Judah, Walter Judah, Miss Louise Howard, Prof. L. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrß. Louia Blankenhorn, Mrs. J. L, Cole, the Misses Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Ma comber, Mias Jennie Barber. ELECTION OF WATEB DIRECTORS, The etockholderaof the Pasadena Lake X Vineyard Land and Water company eig- L nified their confidence in the present II management of that company by re electing the board of directors for a third term, consisting of 0. M. Parker, John Allin, F. D. Stevens, C. C. Brown, Jamea Clark, W. J. Craig and E. H. Royce. The vote waa unanimoua, with the ex ception of a few shares caßt for Mr. 0. Pasadena Briefs, j Pasadena office of the Herald, No. 16 West \ Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip tions received. ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of „ the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Olendale rail way. Rates $5 to $7 per week. Miss L Mc- Laln, proprietor. I MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA BLE, rear of post-office. Safe aud stilish turn oats at reasonable prices. Telephone 56. C. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East Colorado street, cor. Chestnut avenue. COOK & ECKOZA, general blacksmithing. No. 15 Union street. G. 8. MAYHEW, real estate broker, 20){ West Colorado street. Loans and Investments. ' M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate, loans I and houses for reut. Bargains in houses and (ranches. 7 East Colorado etreet. V ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. B. Dental rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena. (MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 South JFair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. I HOTEL GREEN—Electric lights, steam heat led, hot aud cold,water, eievator, and all mod fern Improvements. /THE PAINTER HOTEL. Fair Oaks and Washington; first-class family hotel. LOS A NOBLES HOUSE, comer Colorado treet and Delacey aveuue; transients, $1 and 11.50 per day. Sr»t class, P. Klein, proprietor. KEROKHOFF-CUZNEU Mill aud Lumber to., corner Broadway and Ksn-as street. H. Rodes. The affaire of the company, ac shown by a recent report of the sec retary, are in a moßt encouraging con dition. The work of developing more water at Devil's Gate has been pushed with unflagging vigor during tbe past year. While the service has been ma terially improved by tbe construction of immense cement reservoirs on Villa street, while new and large mains have been put down in many sections, it is the intention during the coming year to Btill further improve the eyßtem and continue the work of improvement at the Gate. NOTES. And etill it rains. Over six and a half inches have fallen during the 43 hours with prospects splendid for a coutinu ance. A regular review of Pasadena Tent No. I, K. 0. T. M., will be held Wednesday evening, February let, at the ball in Doty block. Of Middaugh's Musical Comedy com pany, which appears here on Saturday evening the 4th inst., the Crookstou (Minn.) Tribune haß thia to say: "The Middaugh Musical Comedy company treated the Crookdton people to a nice entertainment last evening. The musi cal features were fine, and there was some splendid acting. The company iB a good one." The Progressive undertaking firm of Lippincott, Torrey & Eaton moves into their new quarters on East Colorado Btreet tomorrow morning. The high school boys have formed an athletic club, with the following officers: President, George Baldwin; vice-presi dent, Fred Roche; treasurer, P. Palma teer; secretary, Dan McGilvary. No damage is reported aa resulting from the rain, with the exception of a number of dangerous sink holes in tbe streets, caused by improper Bewer con nections. Rev. Geo. M. Cole of Los Angelee will deliver a lecture upon tbe Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees, on Tuesday evening, February 14th, under the au spices of the Y. M. 0. A. WHITTIER. Personal and News Matters—Great Im provement In the Year. Whittieh, Jan. 31.—We have been blesaed with aome copious showere, and all feel encouraged at the prospects of good crops. Mies Lilian Mudgett, formerly of thiß place, was united iv marriage to a James Wilson at Riverside, on the 25th instant. Mr. and Mrß. Wilson arrived in Whit tier on the 27th instant for a brief visit. Lewis Landreth.our rußtling real eetate agent, hae moved his headquarters into the Morgan block. There is talk of re-establishing a sav in rs bank at Whittier. The building which stood opposite the Pioneer store hae been moved south of Livingstone's general merchandise store to be used for a barber shop by Charles Curlew. On Friday the first edition of volume two of the Whittier Pointer waa iaaued. It was gotten up with special care, re viewing the past year's growth and im provements of this community. Statis tics Bhowed that 24,788 trees have been planted, and $45,734 worth of building has been done during the past year, There is at the present time a total nur sery stock, outside of the seedbeds, of 500,300 trees. Improvements continue and real eetate ie in demand. Two public meetinge have been held in the interest of the canning business. It is the intention to have it considera bly enlarged. Mr. arid Mis. William Baxter of Mon rovia epent Sunday in Whittier, the guests of Misß Sadie Bond. Mr. J. C. Arnold, Mr. J. W. Williama and Miss Nellie Hiatt epent Junday l >st in Paaadena, visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. G. W. Hayes of East Whittier died last week, after a lingering illneßS. A Roman Catholic church edifice is now in procees of construction. Miss Emma Hadley has resigned her position aa instructor in calisthenics for the Whittier academy. BUENA PARK. News matters from That Prosperous Set tlement. Buena Park, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Single of West Point, Calaveras county, has been a guest of Mrs. John Wright for a week. Mr. Jones of Texas has purchased 10 acrea of land, corner of Grand and Cana dian avenues, and will coon erect a fine cottage and improve the property. Mr. Clifford of Lob Angelea will Boon commence building on property south of Warner's ranch. He will have a rose garden. Mra. A. Foster of Evanston will spend some time at Mrs. Jamea A. Whita ker's. Mrs. Hepburn of the Centralia hotel had a family gathering January 25th, in celebration of her mother's birthday, Mre. Baker of Santa Ana. The Bame evening Mr. John Wright waa surprised by hia near neighbors to celebrate a similar event. Wishes for many years more to be added to the ad vanced number already pasßed were given to each. A gentleman's trotting park ia talked about at tbis place. Mr. Roller has returned from an ex tended trip to Fresno. REDLANDS. Notes of Interest from the Infant Wonder City. Redlands, Jan. 31.— H. W. Camp, justice of the peace for thie township, was Bubpceaaed yesterday as a witness in the trial of Warner in Los Angeles for train wrecking. Albert K. Smiley, one of the proprie tors of Smiley's Heights, was thrown from hiß carriage by unruly horses on Sunday, but escaped Berious injury. Rev. Dr. Thompson of the American Bible society preached at the Presbyte rian church Sunday morniDg. Rain fell all day yesterday and the water courses and storm ditches proved their capacity. The city is in good shape for storms. William Wallin recited Shakespearean and humorous selections in the Windsor parlor laet evening. The Alessandro towneite will be begun by engineere this week. Work on the power house of the Elec tric Light and Power company began Saturday. Recorder Camp fined an engineer of "The Noble Art of Self Defense." Set Forth ny an Authority—Self defense is Instinctive. Persons who Ilud themselves af flicted with heart disease as manifested by it mauy symptoms, palpitation, short breath. If reauiar'puise, pain iv. lde or shoulder, smother lug, ia'ntlng or dropsy, etc., naturally desire a defense against what nny terminate fatally. For this express puipose no remedy has ever approat-heti Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Bold by C. 11. II nice 177 N. Spring, on a guarante . Mrs. O. F. Vermes of Nortliwood, Is,, says, l)r. Miles' New Heart Cure saved herli'e She futtered from palplutlonand heart would fre quently bftat as high as 125 a minute. Waß not expected to live Was a me'e skeleton.no relief frcm physicians, Naw Heart Cure cured LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1893. tbe Santa Fe $25 for violating the speed ordinance. He also bade him sin no more. B. F. Watrous has Bold a lot on Sonora street to S. C. Wheeler, who will build thereon. The First National bank signs, which etill decorate the room in the Crafts block now occupied by the postoffice, are the occasion ior some remonstrances. The 65 men now working on the Col ton avenue pipe line are being boarded by E. A. Bondreau, who has put up tents for tbat purpose. Ex- Senator and Mrs. George F. Ed munds and daughter have terminated a two months' vieit here, and will take a tour through the state prior to return ing to Vermont. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. John P. St. John have gone to Los Angeles. In Mr. St. John's addreaß, made Sunday evening at the Methodist church, he referred to the recently granted saloon permit, and apropos thereto told of a would-be saloon keeper in Kansas who relinquished hie design npon being threatened with tar and feathers. The special meeting called for Red lands lodge, F. and A. M., last even ing was postponed on account of tbe weather. Another dance is being talked of by some members of tbe Redlanda guard, who are encouraged by the success of their last venture. SANTA ANA. Confluence Operators Try With Orange Connty Fanners. Santa Ana, Jan. 31.—A few days ago a farmer by the name of Shaffer, who resides near Orange, came near being successfully worked by the same three sharpers who succeeded in bilking Farmer Weibking of Vernon, near Lob Angeleß, out of $300 last week. They tried the old-fashioned confidence game and came very near being successful; co near that Mr. Shaffer went to the bank to get the money to invest with them. But the banker advised him to drop tho deal and then explained the trick so well that the farm er could not help but see how he would have been taken in if be had drawn hia money and gone into the deal with hia Btranger companions. Only about a week ago a Westminster farmer was worked for eeveral weekß' board and a suit of clothes by a euppoaed "tenderfoot" who had agreed to purchase the countryman's ranch at a good round price, mention of which was made in the Herald at the time, and it is now thought here by many that this eharper is one of the three who are now operating together in Southern California. NOTES. Jasen Brown of El Uodena died thia mroning. His funeral sermon will be preached tomorrow in the El Modena church at 2 o'clock p. m. He was 50 years old. A rather amueing incident occurred today in the calling of the calendar of superior court cases. Tbe case of Sickle vs. Look was called, and in answer to the call a telegram was read from George Hayford, attorney for P. 11. Look, ask ing that the case be postponed, as he had been stopped in Los Angeles and detained on matters pertaining to the Bentley-Notdholdt murder case. This information is not surprising to people here who were bo unfortunate as to have an acquaintance with Hayford while he was a resident of Santa Ana. A box of Bilk cocoona has been do nated to the Orange county world's fair exhibit by Mre. Ray Billingsley of Villa Park. Mrs. Mary A. Murrell of this city has sued her husband, Edward Murrell. for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Wiley J. Rouse of New York is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. 8. Rouse. C. H. Ward, « prominent cattle owner of Arizona, hae been in tbe valley the past week looking up pasture land for a thousand or more head of cattle. Emma Rohrs, the 7 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mre. Fred Rohrs, died tbis afternoon of typhoid fever. Almost tv/o inches of rain have fallen during the past rain storm. The rain fall for the eeason here now is 5.81 inches. According to a recent compilation by the state board of horticulture, Orange county is the fifth county in the Btate in the number of acres planted to fruit treed and vineß. R. H. Sanborn, wife and mother and W. H. Derbey of Chicago have arrived in thie city to remain permanently. The Sauta Ana river ie booming and some water is running out of it to the west. The rain has done agreat deal of good, and the result will be a big yield of the necessaries of life for both man and beast. Six tramps from Orange were added to the already large number in tbe connty jail yesterday. The Jefferson club entertainment hae been pOßtponed indefinitely owing to the present inclement Sveather. POMONA. An Interesting- Batch of Local News Happenings. Pomona, Jan. ol. —S. Caldwell went to Los Angeles this morning for a short stay. Hal Hamner has been confined to the house since Sunday with a severe cold. Frank P. Firey and J. L. Howland are in the Angel City today on business. La grippe has again made its appear ance in our city. Mr. John Montgomery, late of Seda lia, Mo., and an old friend of Mr. Walter Ncsbit of this place, has rented a home on the corner of Holt and Garey avenue. R. F. Houbo returned to his post of duty in Los Angeles this morning. Mr. J. Si Howard left for the city this morning for a brief sojourn. Pomona people who expect to attend the White senatorial banquet should re member that it haß been postponed un til February 9th. The heaviest rain that has visited our section for some years began about 11:30 this morning and continued for nearly an hour. For a Bhort while Borne few of our street crossings were impassable, the rain seemed to fall in sheets. E, E. Cole has been ill for tbe past few days at his home on North Garey avenue. The Southern Pacific overland south bound was delayed by waebouta on the desert today. It is reported that some damage was done to abme of the larger orchards by the heavy rain this morning. It is to be hoped that the reports are without foundation. The Farmers' Institute of Southern California will hold a quarterly meeting at the town office in Rivera, on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 7th and Btb. An open meeting of the Foresters, .Hall* Vegetable Sicilian Hair tteuewer has pMtored gray hair to its original color and pre vented baldness in thousands of cases. It will do bo to you. which was to have been held tomorrow night, February Ist, has been postponed until February 15th. The board of trade meeting which was to have been held last night was post poned on account of the rain. Mr. B. Huff, who has been in the em ploy of the Telephone company in Lob Angeles, is in Pomona for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Clark is suffering with a mild form of la grippe. Miss Lulu Snooks is confined to the bouse with a severe cold. THE CROPS. The Weather Bureau's Beport or Their Condition. Weather Observer Franklin furnishes the following report of the condition of tbe crops in Southern California for the week ending the .'lO th inst.: VENTURA COUNTY. Hueneme—Three-fourths of an inch of rain has fallen, greatly benefiting grow ing crops. Bardedale—Two inches of rain has put everything in condition for crops and trees. Barley is generally sown. The acreage of beans will be increased this year. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. The rainfall waa of great value to farmers, as the soil was getting too dry to plow. A large acreage will now be broken. Everybody feels encouraged by tbe prospects of good crops. The Palme—Over an inch of rain has fallen, and more will insure a good crop. Vegetables and small fruits are doing well. Vernondale—Heavy rains fell the lat ter part of the week. Oranges are ma turing nicely. Tbe vegetable market is firm. Duarte—The past week's rain came in good time and gave grain a fresh etart. Oranges and lemons are looking well, and shipments continue. Rainfall, 2.42 incheß; highest temperature, 80 deg.; lowest, 35. Pomona—The rainfall is 10 incheß for the season, and it is raining at the close of the week. Eteryone predicts a good all round seaeon. Pew oranges have been marketed yet and growers are not anxious to contract at going prices. Covina—Nearly four inches ot rain has fallen and haß thoroughly eoakcd the ground. Barley is looking fine along the {foothills. Apricots are blooming. Orange and lemon trees are taking new growth. Spring is here. SAN ISERNARDINO COUNTY. Rialto—The season's rainfall up to the 27th amounts to 4.36 inches. Barley ie about all in and is doing nicely. Tree planting has begun aud hundreds of acres will be put in. Riverside —The rain was of great bene fit to the barley as it would have been badly damaged in 10 days more. Rain fall, .GO inches ; highest temperature, 81 degreea; loweet temperature, 31 degrees. South Riverside—An inch of rain has fallen but more is needed to fill the water sources. Grain is looking well. ORANGE COUNTY, Santa Ana —The rainfall,amounting to 1.13 inches for the etorm and 4 71 incheß for the aeason, has done a vast deal of good. Tbe proapect ie good for a fine yield of grain and vegetables. The out look for fruit was never better at this season and the farmers are jubilant. Tustin—Rain has been falling eince Thursday noon in showers; a portion of the grain was needing it. HAN DIEGO COUNTY. Terris —The rains of the past week were of great benefit and the prospect for a good grain crop was never better. Citrus fruitß are doing well; frost has not touched them. San Diego—One-third of an inch of rain fell in the city Friday night and half an inch fell in Cajon valley. It will improve grain, which is looking well. ARIZONA. News Items from the Sun-Kissed Territory. [Prescott Courier, Jan. 30.1 The Crawford experimental mill at the Oro Bella is reported to be a success, and a large mill will be put in. Phamix will Boon have a factory for the manufacture of cactus picture frames. T. E. White of Florence is the inventor of the cactue frame. A rich eilver strike is reported be tween tbe Aqua Fria and the Hot springs; ore eaid to go $87 per ton, silver, and 55 per cent lead. [3t. John's Herald, Jan. 26,] We hear that Pete Slaughter cot Brings comfort and improvement and tend? to personal enjoyment when rightly nsed. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to Its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a porfeot lax ative; effootually oleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with Ki»e approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man nfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also tha name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE Our. Broadway and Second. Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Of fleial business meetings every Wednesday at 2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President. JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-19 0m _ WETTDEL EASTON, GEO. W. FBINK, . GE O. EASTON, ffi) President. Tice President. Secretary. I^ ANOLO-CALTTOBIOAH BANK, ™ s ™- / 4000-RCRES-TO uKAIN-U -L.ALUKoIU.IN I OF THE CHOICEST LAND IN FBESNO COUNTY \ In 10. 20, 4.0, 80 and 160-acre tracts and upward. TvnT-vr\XT/-\ 1 Water rights are with every acre sold. Easy JL _LX ±1/ JNJ v_y I terras. Long time. Low interest. .li . _ . 1 We issue a special touristi' rebate coupon for SA iTTIxTjA V PFR A I this excursion, which entitles the holder to a return of hia * AVI/Xi J. , j. X-IXJ. I ra ii roa d f are on becoming a purchaser of land to ta« _ . _ / amount of $soo. For tickets and catalogues call on Trains Leave Los Angeles Friday, February 3d, at I 2 o'clock p.m. I EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, $12 \ LOS Jim Owens at Springerville a few daye since. The story is that Owens went to Slaughter's residence to invite him to a dance. When Owens stepped ineide the house Slaughter jumped for his Winchester. Owens, with the assist ance of Slaughter's wife, succeeded in taking the gun from him, when Owens turned to leave the house, but before he got out Slaughter sprang for him and cut him pretty severely in one of his shoulders. It appears there ia an old grudge existing between the two. This is the story as we bear it, but do not vouch for its correctness. Terrible Misfortune, Many Buffering from It Tort a 7—The cry of misfortune is never heard without a responsive throb oi sympathy irom thoso who hesr it Thousands who have had ia grippe, which left them with that constant tired, worn out feel ing, sleeplessness, dull headache, depression, hysteria, etc.. have often prayed for relief, and are obtaining it from Dr. Miles' Restorative Ni rvine. M. Lew Knyart Macy lud., ssys: "Your Nervine has cured me of prostration; it is just what your advertisement said it was." 'Two bottles of Nervii:e cured me of sick head ache."— Chas. Wllbcr, Palmyra. N Y. Bold on a guarantee by C. 11. Hnnco. 177 N. Spring. Call for the Doctor's oook, "New and Startling Facts," free. Creation of o perfect Complexion, The favorite French Cosmetic. Apoel's Complexion Cream Eradi cates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the Texture ot youth. ' ppoi's Skin Bleachf Eradicates all blemishes, and discolorationsof the skin such as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and greasy appearance of the lace. Appel's Oriental Powder in Flesh, White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the face a beautiful clear and transparent ap pearance. Appel's Natural BIUSh The only Rouge true to nature, when applied to the face or lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades Light for Blondes, Dark for Hrunettes. ?ho Apcol Cosaotic Co. Ban Francisco, Cal, V pamphleton how to Create a complexion free, C. F. HEINZEMAN, 222 North Main St. CLuETT.COON&CirS LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. CLUETT BRAND, 25C. OR $2.75 DOZ. COON BRAHD, - 20C. OR 2.00 DOZ. MONARCH SHIRTS, Ohiche*tfV* Enfflinh Diamond T>rsnrf. Orlfflnitl MM Only (Jeniilnb. J\ BAfc, ■vlt.-hvh reliable, ladies, nsk M\ »i*M DrUK-cUt for Cbirhtttrfm r.:;i! ; ih '''<'\V/V\ gN\mi>n(i Brand in y.ed »K(t UoU tun led wim bIM nbboo. Take V?/ k«v3no other. Refute dangtrout ntbttitu: V fly Hon* and imitations. At Druggiltl, or s;ud In. "HlkUef for v," in Utter, by return if MclL 1«,000 Testluionlrti.. Aaon Paptr. rchidnjjttw Co.»2liitH«ion '-.rure, •old by alt Local Druf gUts. i'o. Ilaiiiiaiia Bitters vl The Great Mexican Remedy. \ iSs^e-i 1 ?/ Gives health and strength to TreS: 'he Sexual Organs. Depot 323 Market Btreet, San Francisco Kerekhoff-Cuzner MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE AMD BET AIL lain OfEoe: LOS ANOELES. Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO. Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda, Aiusa, Burbßnk. Planing Mills—Los Angelas -nd Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order. CLARK & BRYSON, (Successors to Clark & Humphreys) Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS Office 12«!j West Second Bt., Burdick block. Yards at Redondo and Los Angeles. lIS ly A New and Forage Plant. To every mail gnbecriber of the DAILY and WEEKLY HERALD during 1893 who pays in advance, a package of seed of the new forage plant, Jerusalem corn will be cent if reauested. Thie plant, an illustration of which appears above, cat be cut from eight to ten times a year. It is far superior to alfalfa, and isven a ap«c of ground of 50x150 feet will grow enough to euppOrt a cow. Tbie corn plan, needs no irrigation if planted from February to May, and ie positively the best fodder known in the United States. Further information will be given concerning tbie valuable premium, but every mail subscriber, both new and old, can take ad vantage of thie liberal offer. Certificates from farmers, both in Europe and the United States, are on file in the Hebald office, showing that extenßiveexperiment have proved the great value of this cereal. For cows, horses, hogs and chickeoe Jerusalem corn has proved a moat pronounced euccees, and the farmer who plants it will And the producing capacity oi his pasture almost doubled. Now ia the tina* to subscribe or renew your subscriptions. The following are the rates: TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:. DAILY HERALD, one year $8 00 DAILY HERALD, six months 4 25 DAILY HERALD, three months 2 25 DAILY HERA D, one montn . 80 WEEKLY HERALD, one year 150 WEEKLY HERALD, Rix months 1 00 WWEKLY HEnALD, three mouths 60 ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy _ 20 HOTEL TERRACINA REDLANDS, CAL. Now open for the fall and winter aeasor. Appointments and service first class. Rates, $3 per Day and Upward * CAMPBELL T. HEDGE, Proprietor. 11-20 Om BitiftiK wokk. DENTIST ? Teeth filled aud ex nmW trumed witnout pain SET OF TEETH, 87 TO SUO. DR. L_. E. FORD. 118 S. Spring St., Los Angeles- Hours 8 a.m lo 5:30 p.m, free 9-28 8m The Standard- ISredßt al! ion, DICK RICHMOND, 17,0-10, Race Record, SISS, Will stand for public service tho season of IHO3 at our farm, Los Nietos. Cal. Terms: $30 cash, or approved note, at time oi service. All mares bred by the sea, on, with usual return privilege. All mares at owner's r sk, as we will rot bo responsible for accidents orescapes. Good pasturage, or led hay if de sired, at reasonable terms. d-wl-12in SANCHKZ BROS., Owners. L X. L. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, 826 P. Main st„ bet. Eighth and Ninth, Telcphouo 207, Los Angeles Good rifts, gentle horses ami reliable drivers. Prices reasonable. Special attention to horses boarded by too day, week or month. Uorses to let by the day, week or month. Brick stables, fire proof. 9.9 tf WELLINGTON CCAI MMtTOAL Diamonds in Winter Time. A. H. LAPHAM, DEALKR IK COAL, WOOD, HAY and GRAIN Charcoal. Klndllnf, and fuel ol all kinds. Mill Feed a specialty. 343 8. Broadway. 1-18 lm Los Angoles, Cal. An¥MTestlranf 243 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Has changed hands. It la now under the supervision of Ohas. Bauer. Many improve ments have been made. Cold lunches at all hours a specialty. A fine commercial lunch dally. Supper from sto a p.m. It's jostle a man To say that his wife can't maka as good bread as his Mother did. Will give you the great advantage which his mother had, and besides, bread made with this yeast will help bring back his boyhood's digestion, ensuring his enjoyment of the rest of your cooking also. Get Ha&ic Yeast at your Grocer's. It IS always GCOD and always READ If. Mi.*ic Yeast Fsctory has been rebuilt, and all jobbers, r-tallors and consumers can buy all the Magic Yeast they want. California jobbers have a fresh stock. I( your dealer hae no Magic, please send mo his name and ad drets E. W. GILLKTT, Mir., Chicago, 111. KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART:-: PRINTERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINITNG, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING i'.'ARDS, ITO. 2ii New High St., Fulton Bl'k* Near Franklin st., ground Boor. Tel. 417, 8 -10-8 m WAG~ON MATERIAL, HARD WOODS, IRON, S T EEL, Horseshoes and Nails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Eto. JOHN WIQMORB, 117, 119 and 121 south Loa Angeles Btreet.