Newspaper Page Text
A DREAM.
I dreamt that over the winter world
The winter winds were sighing.
And into the orioles' empty nests
The flakes of snow were flying.
The vines along tho garden wall
With crystal ice were gleaming.
And la the Harden deli and bare
Tha suisor.er flowers were dreaming.
' Tha anew lay doep over withered grass,
Tne tales were cold and gray,
Aad slowly tho dreary night came on
-To end tha weary day.
1 wok*. High np in tbe orchard bong M
A hundred Birds were singing,
And in the birch trees' pleasant shade
Tho orioles' nests were swinging.
Along Uic river, tall and green,
I saw the rashes growing.
And daisy petals white aa snow
Among the grasses showing.
The flowers held the sunshine bright.
The breezes were at play.
And swiftly the dreamy night came a*
„ To end the nappy day.
—Angelina W, Wray in Harper's Bazar.
The Pumps of the Egyptian.
A representative piece of mechanism
occurs frequently on tho sculptures of
early Egypt. It has the appearance of
and is generally believed to be that of a
portable pump. The hydraulic screw is
also attributed to this people, but their
, main reliance seems alwoys to have been
the Shadoof, seen everywhere along the
banka of the Nile, on invention so sim
ple and co well adapted to their needs
that it remains today substantially the
same as it has through all the centuries
since'history bepan.
The same mar be said regarding the
chain pump in China, an invent Uui tho
origin of which antedates the Crßistian
era. This simple machine, which seems
never to have been improved upon, is in
»uch common nse that every agricultural
laborer is in possession of one. Where
irrigation is conducted on a larger scale
the chain pump to made proportionately
larger and moved by a very dimple tread
wheel, and still larger ones are operated
by yoking a buffalo or other animal to a
suitable driving maobine.
The application of steam to raising
water is of uncertain origin. Long be
fore the Christian era certain applica
tions of flro to vessels containing water,
by whioh effects were produced calcu
lated to astonish ignorant worshipers,
were practiced by the priests of Egypt,
Greeoe and Rome, but their knowledge
seems never to have been turned into
any channel of secular usefulness.—En
gineering Magazine
We Owe the Hat to Asia.
Wo owe tbo hut to Asia, for it was in
that country that the art of felting wool
Waa first known, and from the most re
mote periods the art was carried on by
the orientals. In India, China, Bnrmah
and Siam hats are made of straw, of rat
tan, of bamboo, of pith, of the leaf of
the Tallport palm and of a large variety
of grasses. Tho Japanese made their
hats of paper. The modern hat can be
traced back to tho petaaurs worn by tho
ancient Romans when on a journey, and
hats with brims were also used by the
earlier Greeks.
It was not until after the Roman con
quest that the use of hats began in Eng
land. A "hatte of biovor," about the
middle of the twelfth century, was worn
by one of the nobles of the land. Frais
sort describes hats and plumes which
were worn at Edward's court in 1340,
when the Garter order was instituted.
The merchant in Chaucer's "Canterbury
Tales" had "on Ills head a Flaunderish
beaver hat," and from that period on
ward there is frequent mention of "felt
hattes."—Washington Star.
No Law Against Removing a Dead Body.|
"Whone in the world," asked the law
yer who volunteered information with
out a retaining fee, "did people—espe
cially people in the country—get tbe idea
that one cannot touoh or remove a body
nntil the coroner has arrived) 1 That is
almost a general belief in the country,
and there never was a more ridiculous
and absurd piece of nonsense than this.
I have seen a body lie in everybody's
way because the people thereabout
thought that it was unlawful to touoh it.
This foolish tradition amounts almost
to a superstition, and you may be sure
no oorotter takes the trouble to enlighten
stupid ignorance upon the subject. The
coroner Is only too willing to aggrandise
bia influence and power, and therefore
rather encourages than discourages this
siUy-superstition."—New York Tribune.
Vending Ut* Knee ta Foreigners.
A clever New York woman of assured
social position frankly admitted to a
horrifiod Fuenohman of rank that noth
ing of a lower grade than the imperial
or republican head of a great nation, in
bis x*wesanta.tive capacity, could win
from her a bend of the knee. The
prinoeftees, male and female, were but
everyday folk in her eyes, quite without
social "divinity," and to them she re
fused to make obeisance. The lady's
dtstirrctioc ia self respecting and truly
American, and as a rule of conduct it
is ooxnmeadsd as an antidote for the in
discriminate courtesy erase.—Vogue.
It is from the rootlets or small fibers
of a tree or plant that its subsistence is
obtained, and in the performance of its
duty nature has given these delicate,
tender parts wonderful strength and
persistence when exerted within rules.
In their search for food supply they will
sometimes even penetrate soft rock to
reach favored spots.
The consumption of tea in England
during 1888 reached the highest point
ever touched since its use has been gen
erally diffused among the masses, the
total quantity used being 807,000,000
pounds.
The largest spider of the world is the
i migale of Central America, which, with
legs extended, is sometimes 15 inches in
diameter. It preys upon birds and liz
ards, v
Cleopatra's needles were not erected
by that queen; neither do they com
memorate any event in her history. They
were set up by Barneses the Great.
"My soul I resign to God, my body to
the earth and my worldly possessions to
my relatives," aw said to be the words
of IJHohael Amrelo. '
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer.
Well Paper at Coat,
w ,b>b» back 0 cents a roll, gold paper 10 cents
S roll. Labor below oort-we charge 10 cents a
*?<} »"d employ union workmen at 15 oenU a
rail. This is your chanoe to s»ve money. F.
W. Bauer, 33-? South Spring street.
WIM DevNl WIM Dsretl
Tbe "Walking Stick" Bonnes*.
Under the general term "walking stick
trade" is included the manufacture of
sticks for umbrellas, etc., of which an
Incredible number are produced annual
ly. In England—which, by the way, al
most supplies the world—the number of
men employed is abont 4,000. Tho trade
is rather scattered, though by far the
greatest part is done in London, where
in the east end it is carried on exten
sively. The workmen are chiefly drawn
from the poorer classes of St. Luke's,
Finsbury, Shoreditch, Whitechapel and
Bethnal Green, in which parishes the
principal workshops are situated. The
trade is strictly a season on**. It is among
the first to feel depression und among tho
last to recover. A large nnmber of tho
men employed earn on the average a fair
living, especially those in the largest
houses, who enjoy, as a rulo, the most
regular employment.
But a largo section of the trade pays
bad wages—in fact, in some cases it is a
mere existence. A great quantity of
sticks produced by these latter are
manufactured in dwelling houses—nay,
in the very living rooms, though in this
respect there is a gradual improvement
going on. The people among whom this
state of things exists are mostly small
manufacturers who work on their own
account. In busy times it often happens
the man ia compelled to work nearly all
night in order to get the work done in
time for payment on Saturday. It has
been known for wives' and even chil
dren's help to bo put to account. This is
true when the trade is busy, which is
generally from March to November,
when pluck time begins and continues
with more or less abatement till the fol
lowing spring.—Chambers' Journal.
An Amufeoniont of Youth.
"Every middle aged man of sound
memory who was brought up in town,"
said Mr. Greatbar, "will recall the fact
that when he was a boy he found great
delight in rattling a stick along the pick
et fences. This amusement of child
hood, like many others of that period of
life, appears to have been transmitted
from generation to generation without
material change. The strings of spools
and the soldier hats and so on of the
children of today are substantially like
those of their forefathers. But it might
seem to some that this succession is iv
danger of being broken. In many sub
urban towns and villages tbere is now
no picket fence. Tho modern spirit says
lawns, and so there are many places
where the houses are as if in parks, and
where the youngor children might not
know a picket fonco if they should see
one. I have two children, for instance,
who I am quite sure have never enjoyed
the felicity of rattling a hard stick
against the resounding pickets.
"It might indeed seem under such cir
cumstances that this is ono of the enjoy
ments of childhood which in some fami
lies might be lost altogether; that ono
could scarcely expect the children of
these children who have never rattled
pickets to think of it themselves, but I
cannot believe this. I believe, rather,
that if in their youth the children of
these children should come npon a town
where picket fences still remained they
would pick up the handiest stick and go
quite naturally and very gleefully rat
tling it along tho pickets, for I cannot
believe that a habit grounded for centu
ries in tho human race can be utterly
lost by ita lapse in a single generation."
—New York Sun.
A Chessboard Brain.
The most wonderful deformity in the
human brain that has ever been noted
by the scientists and made a matter of
record was that of the phenomenal chess
player, Richard Rock woode. Rock woodo
could play 13 games of chess simultane
ously, but no more, not even being able
to begin on the thirteenth. After death
his brain was carefully examined by
skilled anatomists, who found in the re
gion known to phrenologists as "local
ity" that the molecules of that portion
of the brain had actually arranged them
selves into a combination of squares re
sembling a chessboard and that each of
these squares had certain marks upon it,
supposed to represent the final positions
of tne pioobs in the last IS games played
by the great expert while he was blind
folded. The doctors who make this won
derful report declare that it is true in
every particular, but that the arrange
ment of the atoms of the brain into the
chessboard squares referred to could
only be distinguished by microscopes of
the highest power.
More than 40 years ago, when Sir Wil
liam Dean Bakkermade an examinat
of the brain of Forbes, the shipbuilc
and reported that the molecules of the
brain had arranged themselves (the
"gray matter" separating from the other
constituents of the brain and "lining
up") into a rude form of a vessel hull,
he was only laughed at. The Rockwoode
investigation proves that Bakker knew
what he was talking about.—St. Louis
Republic. '
Using' Kugllah Coins For Weights.
Many are the uses of money, but Mr.
Joseph Newton, late of the Royal mint,
points out there is at least one use which
is not generally known. This is the
availability of coins for letter weighing
when the ordinary postal weights do not
happen to be at hand. Commencing
with tho sovereign, this weighs a very
safe quarter ounce, for foreign postage,
two equaling, of course, a half ounce,
and four one ounce. The next denomi
nation, the crown piece, ia just on the
right side of ono ounce in weight, and
the half crown of half an ounce. Five
separate shillings, or two shillings and a
sixpence, for the ounce and half ounce,
will da as well.
Descending from gold and silver to
hard working bronze, it is found that
either three penny pieces, or five half
pence, or 10 farthings will respectively
make up one ounce. Another peculiarity
In regard to the halfpenny is noted by
Mr. Newton. That is its diameter, which
Is precisely one inch, so that by using it
as a measure it will be seen that IS half
pence laid flat' and in touch an equal
to one foot and 86 to one yard.—London
Tit-Bite.
When the halt has fallen oat, leaving the
bead bald, If the scalp is not shiny, there is a
ohance of regaining ihe Lair by using Hall's
Hair Renewer.
De Ten Want Wall Paper?
Closing oat sale—Sckstrom & Straaburg, 307
and 309 Booth Main street.
Fire laanranee Bates Red need.
Independent ef the "oompaoL" Bee Bssker-
TUlt, 818 North Mala (Lmf raueo building) aad
sat* meaty.
LOS "ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28 , 1893."
How Snakes Are Handled.
Standing in front of o great glass cage
full of snakes, I said to Mr. Hagenboclc:
"Now, how do you manago to get hold
of these reptiles? They must be very
dangerous."
"Ah!" he replied with a thoughtful
look, "I'll tolj yon lnlor on one or two
stories of dreadful adventures that I my
self have had with snakes. In tbp moun
timo tbia 13 tho way t hey are caught in
India:
"In tho dry season tho jungle is set on
fire. Ah the snakes run out in all direc
tions they are caught by tho natives with
long sticks having a hoop at tho end, to
which is attached a big bag, a sort of ex
aggerated butterfly not. Af tor that the
reptiles are pnekefl in sacks inado of
matting, which are fastened to long
bamboos and carried to Calcutta on the
shoulders of tho natives.
"When Calcutta is reached, they are
packed in big boxes, from 13 to 16 in a
box—that is, when thoy are only 8 or 10
feet long; big snakes, from 14 to 10 feet
in length, are only packed from two to
three in a box. Thoy aro then sent direct
to Europe, without food or water on the
journey, for they require neither. Tho
principal thing is to keep thorn warm.
Cold gives them mouth disease, which is
certain death.
"I .remember once," continued Mr.
Hagenboclc, "that I had 10M snakes roach
London in perfect condition; a violent
snowstorm then camo on, and when the
hoses were opened in Hamburg every
snake was dead."—McClure's Magazine.
Living In tho Cltloa.
The increase of cities is a certain tend
ency of our age and is not confined to
England, where frantic manufacturing
ambition aud fendal institutions in the
country stimulate that tendency to the
utmost. But there is a tendency no lees
certain at work—the improvement of
cities. Tho preaent generation hoe seen
an enormous advance toward the true
municipalization of great towns. Mrvnic
ipal patriotism, art, beauty, health, re
laxation, are at least ideals and possibil
ities.
There are oven now great towns which
are well on the road to become worthy
abodes of civilized man. Edinburgh,
Nottingham, Halifax, Huddorsfield, Ox
ford, are putting their house in ordsv am!
may one day be lit to bo callod the home
of cultured citizens. Mr. William Mor
ris is wrong in dreaming that we aro all
going to live m the country. Half of us
I trust, will. Bnt the other half will
live in reasonable, moderate, healthy
fair and highly organized towns.
Our task is to make our towns whole
some, beautiful, pleasant and conver.
iont. It is a tremendous tusk, but it i
not bcyoud the resources of civilizatioi
in the twentieth century.—Frederick
Harrison in Fori h! ' : view.
A Landslide.
Vkry Marked Results.— The term land
slide usually convoys tntoiiiceiice of disaster,
wh. re by many are killed, but this time It is
used to Indira! c tho enormous sales of Dr.
Miles' Ken ■native Nervine, a remedy that Is
daily saving the lives of thoufaauda who are
(uffering from nervous disorders, It cures pal
pitation, nervous prostration, headache, back
ache, spinal disease.!', hysteria, ill etVects of
spirits, confu'lou ot mind, etc., and builds up
th i tody surprUlurly. Brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N, V., say ono pattern used uervino
and gained 15 pouuds of flesh. Sold by C. U.
Hance, tbo druggist 177 N. Spring street, on a
guarantee. Get a book free.
Uses German Family Soap.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
[The quotations given below are the current
wholesale tolling prices.]
Mill Product*.
Flour —Per bbl , L. A. XXXX, $3.50: Capitol
Mils, $360; -p rry's, $1.15; Drifted bids,
$4.15; Victor, $4 60; Crown, $4.15; ttocktouia,
$1.15.
Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $21; Pborts, $23;
mixed feed (corn and barley), ncr 100 lb<.,sl;
cracked corn, $1.15; fted meal, $1.20; rolled
barley, 80j.
Dairy Product*.
Buttsr—Fancy creamery, 28 ounce squares,
55(*57i>,c: fancy dairy; por roll, 50.g52>4c;
choice, 45.:<f-47t$c.
Cheese —a astern, per lb, 13$11:; California,
large, lie; 3-lb baud, 13c.
Grain and Hay*
Bari cv—Per cental, 75c.
Wheat—No. 1, per cental, $1.15.
COKN-Per cental, $1.10.
Oats—No. 1. por cental. $1.50.
Hay—Oat, $B(is9; wheai, $9®10; barley, $3
@9: alfalfa, $B(tt9.
Straw—Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Vegetables.
Beans—Navy or small white, pnr 100 lbs.,
$3.35(43 50; pink, per 100 lb«., $3.50@3.65,
blac»-tyed, per 100 lb*., $2 50@2.76; Limas;
$3 50@3 75.
Potatoes—Per 100 lbs.. 50@750.
Bskts— Per 100 lbs., $1.
Cabbage—Per 100 ib«., 55@70c.
Carsots—Per 100 lbs., $1.
smoked Menu, l£to.
Hams—Rex, per lb., 14sc
Bacon—Rex, per lb., 16)ic: Defiance, 15KC.:
light medium, 14l£0.
PoRE--Dry salt, 12V4c per lb.
Dried Beef—Per lb., 13c.
Lard—Per lb., in tierces, compound, Oc; Ea
gle, pure, 10\c; Rex, pure, 11!ic; special
brand, 119£o.
Poultry and Eggs-
Poultry—Hens, $4. 7545 25 per doz : young
roosters, 50: old loosters. $4.0035 00;
broilers, $2 50;&3.00; ducks, $5.uua5.50; tur
keys, 13(t$14c p.-r lb,
Eaos—California ranch, 191920 c per doz.
Wilms ami Liquors*
[Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. Woolla
cott, Importer and exporter. See ad ]
Champagnes—Mumm, pints. $35: quaris,s33;
Pommery, pin is. $30.50; quarts, $.14 50; Koe
derer, pints, $30 50; quarts, $34 50; Monopole,
pints, $35; quart-, $33: Del beck, pints, $34;
quarts, $32.
Bitters—Angostura, $18.50; Damlana, $7;
Fernet Branca, $10 50; Hosteiter's, $8.50;
Araer Picon. $17; Hurler's Wild Cherry, $7.75;
Peruvisn, $7.7"); Peppermint, $2.25; Venezue
lans 25: Lash, $7.
Ale—Bass & Co., by Foster, $11.75; by Burke,
$17 50; Tenneut's, $13.50; McMulien's. $21.
STODT-Onlness's, by F- ster, $11.50; by
Rurke, $17.50; Johnaou, $11.50; Tennent s, i
$12.
Beer—Val Blatz Mllwaukte, quarts. $11.50;
pints. $12; Red Ribbon, quarts,sls;piuiß, $16.
Extract of Malt—Hotf's Malt, $3 25; Liquid
Bread, $5.75: liou Touic, $2 75 ncr dozen.
Whisky—Unity's Malt. $9 25; Hermitage,
$11; Belle oi Bourbon, $9.50: H. J.W. Bourbon,
$8.50; H. J. W. Ryo. $8.50; Mellwood. $11,00;
J. H. Cutter 0. X., $11.05; A Ho. 1, $8.50: Old
Taylor, $12.
Whisky by Bol—From $1.65 to $3.45 per
gallon, according to age.
Scotch Whisky—Stewart's Aberdeen, $12.50;
Qarnsiik, $13.00,
iKisrfWiiiriKV—lrish Malt, $11.00; Burkes
$13.00.
IfKus-Flve-galion, 650; 10 g.lion, 90c; ball
banels. $1.55.
OruuoHNs—Half-gallon, $2 75; one gallon,
$3.75.
Ginger Ale—o. &C. Belfast, $15.00; Ross,
$10.60.
GIH—A. V. H , $24 00; I. A. L N., $25.60;
Boord's Old Tom, $11.00: Burnett's, $10.50;
Wolf's, pints, $12; quarU, $11.
Sautirne—Bert's, quarts, $11.00; pints,
t 12.00; A. De Luce & ills, quarts, $13; plnte,
14 00.
Write Winks—Geisenheimer, quarts, $14.00;
Maocolranuer. quarts. $10.09; Liebfraunriloa,
qaerM. $17.00; Koenigeu Via Berb, quarts,
Claret—Chateau La Rose, quarti, $7.00;
pints, $8; Margaux, pints, $12.00; quarts, $11;
Chateau de Frauds, quarts, $9.00; pints, $10;
Pontet Canet, quarts, $14; pluts, $15.
Mineral Water—Apollinaris, quarts, $9.50;
pints, $13.50: Betheads, quarts, $8 50; halt
gallons, $5.50; Londonderry, naif-gallons,
$7.00; quarts, $10.00; pints, $14.00: Hunyadl,
$11.75; Napa Soda, pirns, $9.00; quarts. »7.50;
White Rook, $S 50; Vichy, $12.50.
Cognac—Hennessy X, $16.75; XXX, $21;
Martell X. $17.50; Martell XXX, $ j1.50; Kva
rista, Dupont A Co., $20.
Cordials—Marischlne, $(3.50; Vermouth,
N. P., $6.65; Italian. $6.50: Kummel, $15;
Absinthe, $19.50: Anisette. $17.
Wines-Claret. 30»65o; Ztnfandel. 56(J850;
Pert, Angel.ca, sherry, Muscatel, 45cS*l 25
par«allou.
PROMPT
RELIEF
For biliousness,
diarrhoea,
nausea, and
dizziness, take
Ayer's Pills
the best
family medicine,
purely vegetable,
Every Dose Effective
CALISAYA IUIUU
'.Combined with Sulphate of Hydrastis.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of appetite, De
bl lty and a iow condition of the system will
be promptly relieved and cured by its use. In
valuable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and
efficient. 100 doses $1. Get the gen nine,
manufactured only by Taylor & Myers Phar
maey Co., Mt. Paul. Minn.
Los Angeles agents, H. M. SALE <fc SON, 220
S. Spring St. 4 1 ly
Painless Dentistry
Fiuo Coid Filling,
Crown and Bridge
/TWar I All Operations
Painless.
%g SET TEETH, S9.
STEVENS & SONS,
Rooms 18-19,
UtilMrAX Is H aa 107 n. spring st.
Los Allele. Terminal R>.
Los Angeles Depots: East end of First street
and Downey avenae bridges,
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
PasadeLa. Los Angeles.
• 6:35 a.m ■ 7:15 a m
• 7:10 s.m t 8:05 a.m
• 8 no a.m * 9:05 a.m
• 9:> Oa.m '10:35 a.m
•10:30 a.m *12:00 m
•12:i0p m * 1:0> p m
• 1:25 p.m * 3:00 p m
• 2:20p.m • 4:05 p.m
• 4:00p m * * :25 p.m
• 5 20p.m • 7:05 p.m
• 6 20 p.m (» 8:05 p.m
t 8:25 p.m U 9:05 a.m
11:00 v.m (ulo:2op.m
I '11:45 p.m
Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes Uter.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altadena June-
Altadena Junction. lion for Los Angeles.
• 9 00 a.m •10:10 a m
(10:30a.m •••• Jll:Ss a.m
0 1:18 p m v 2:30 p.m
• 4:00 p.m... • 6.00 p.m
1 5:20p.m J 6:i5 p.m
b 6:20 p.m I bl0:00p.m
All trains start from First street depit.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Gleudalo for Los
Olendale. Angeles.
t 0:40 a.m t 7:26 a - m
1 8:20 a m j 9:12 a.m
(12:35 p.m I 1:30 p.m
- 6:25 p.m * 6 .13 p.m
Leave Los Angeles foi Leave Hast San Pedro
i.our Beach and East for
Ban Pedro. Los Angelea
1 8:00a.m * 7:15 a.m
9:45 a.m •ll:l - > a.m
•12:45 p.m * 3:10 pm
• 6:15p.m t 8:00 P'-™
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutes.
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trslna leave Los Armeies, 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Buudaya 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:88 p. m., 4 p.
m., 5:20 p.m.
balurdaje, 9 a.m., 1:25 and 4 p.m. and 8:30
p.m.: returning leave Rublo Pavilion, 9:40 p.
m , arrive Loa Angeles, 10:45 p.m.
Fin') Pavilion and Hotel, good music and
greud entertainment.
OA 1 ALINA ISLAND.
The following trains make connection at
East San Pedro with steamers to and from Cata
lina Island: . .. ~
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Los
Angelts at 12:46 p.m., and arrive at Lot An
geles at 12:20 p.m Saturday, leave Los An
geleßat 5:15 p.m. Sunday, leave Los Angeles
at 8:00 a.m. and arrive at Los Angeles at 7:45
p.m.
• Dally, t Dally except Sundays. I Sundays
only, a Except Saturdays, b Saturdays only,
c Saturdays aud Sundays only.
Tbelo:3o a.m. and 5:20 p.m. trains on the
Paaadeua division rnn through to Altadena
bunpays, connecting there with Mt. Lowe rail.
"sfages meet the 8:00 a.m. and 12:20 p.m.
trains at Pasadena tor lit Wilton on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angelas en the Sam.
train for Wilson's peak can return ta* same day
Theater nights the 11 p.m. train will wait 20
minutes after the theater is out when later than
i 0:40 p.m.
r pedal rates to excursion and picnic partita,
Depots east end First street and Downey are
aue bridges.
General offices, First-street Depot.
t. B. BOBNETT, General Manage
j y2- tf W. WIKOOF, Sea. Passanger Ag«.
MT. LOWE RAILWAY^
IN EFFECT AUGUST 1, 1893.
Leave Los Augeles for
Rubio Cafion via Leave Rnbio Cafion
Terminal Railway. for Los Angelas.
9:00 a.m. dally. 9:40 a.m. daly
10:30 a.m., San. only. 11:10 a m. Sun. only.
1:25 pin., Bat. Si Bun. 2:05 p m., Sat. & Sun.
4:00 p.m., daily. 4:40 p.m., dally.
6:30 p.m., Bat. only. 6:20 p.m., Sun. only.
9:40 p m . Sit. only.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
Cafion and Echo Mountain 15 minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Ecoo Moun
tain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be
found ln any part of the world, on which the
grandest reentry that csn be found on the
globe is al hand at eveiy turn.
On the summit of Kcho Mountain saddle
animals are always in wailing with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle Csfion,
wrand Csfion and Crystal Springs to Mt. Lowe
and highest peaks visible from Favadeaa.
ROUND TRIP BATES.
Los Angeles to Bubio Caficn, SI; to Echo
Mountain, $2 70.
Pasadena to Knbio Cafion, 65 cents; to Echo
Mountain, $2 35
Aitsdma Junction to Rubio Cafion, 40 cents;
to Kcbo Mountain, $2.
Saddle animals from Echo Mountain to ML
Lowe, $2. D, H. BURKS,
Los Augeles ticket agent, Stimson block, Sprlug
and Third streets.
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. , T B. C. LOWE,
r resident and General Manager.
J. T. WHEIDON, Traffic Manager. 7-14
Redondo Railway
Summer Time Card No. 10.
IN EFFEC r 5 A. M. MONDAY, MAY 89, 1898.
Los Ange.es Depot, Corner Grand avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main atreet and
Agricultural Park horse cara
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Rodondo for Los Angeles
WEEK PAYS WEEK DAYS
7:50 a.m. 7:20 a.m.
9:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m.
1:35 p.m. 11:00 a.m.
5:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAYS AND SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS SUNDAYS
7:soam. 7:20 a.m.
9:00 am. 9:10 a.m.
10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
1:35 p.m. 2:50 p.m.
4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
6:30 pm. 6:30 pm.
Ruaalng time between Los Angelas and Be
dondo Beach, 50 minutes.
City Ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar
Store, corner First and Spring streets.
CATALINA ISLAND,
Tuesday and Thursday leave Los Angeles
l:Bbp.m. Saturday leave Los Angeles 9 a.m.
Tioketion sale at company's office.
GEO. J. AINSWORTH, President,
R. H. THOMPSON. Vice-President,
J. N. SUTTON, Sup't. Redondo Be aou.
Soiiern Pacific Company
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMS,
AUGUST 22, 1893.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
LOS ANQELBB (AItOADE DEPOT),
Fifth street, dally, as follows:
Leave for destination, Arr. from
8.30 p.m Banning •
Banning 4.00 p.m
Colton s9:2la.m
8:30 a.m Colion Al0:10a.m
10 30 a.m Colton 4.00 pm
■i:.i>p.in Colton 6:15p.m
8:30 a.m . ..Deniing and East 4 oo p.m
8:30 a.m . ..El Pasi and East.... 4:00 pm
; Chlno 59:21 am
8:30a.m Clilno *8:50a.m
4:30 p.m Chlno Al0:10a.m
A5:45p.m Ohlno 0:15 p.m
sB:ooa.m San Pedro
9:25 a.m Loug Bch & Ssn Pedro H:lsain
12:40 p.m -an Pedro A Long Bch 11:58 am
5:00 p.m Long Bch di Ban Pedio 4:15 p.m
Long Bch &Ss D Pedro 57:45 p m
2:00 p.m Ogden 4 East, 2d rla>« 7:30 a.m
10:40 p.m Ogden & East, Ist olasf 1:48 p.m
10,40pm Portlaid, Or.. .. 7:30a.m
Riverside s!):2lam
8:30 a.m Uivenide a 10:10 a.ni
10:30 a.m Riverside 4:00 p.m
4:30 p.m Riverside 815 p.m
San Bernardino 59:21 a m
8:30a.m . San Bernardino Al0:10am
10:30 am nan Bernardino.... 4 00 p.m
4:30 p.in Ban Bernardino 0:15 p.m
Redlands 59:21«. m
8:30 a.m Bedlands Al0:10a.m
10:30 a.m Redlands 4:00 p.m
4:30 p.m KedlanelN 0:15 p.m
2:00 p.m San Fran A Sacram'to 7:30 a.m
10:40 p.m San Fran & Sacram'to 1:48 pm
49:32 a.m Santa Ana & Anaheim 9:03 a.m
5:10 p.m santa Ana & Anahilm is Ol p.tu
7-30 a.m Santa Barbara 1:48p.m
2:00 p.m Ssnta Barbara 9:10 p.m
s9:2oa.m Santa Monica 8:08 am
9:30 a. ra ...Santa Monica B:boam
10:20 a.m Santa Monica 12:10 p.m
l:10p.m Sauta Monica 4:25 p.m
5:15 p-m Banta Monica.. 6:37 pm
S:2spra Santa Monica..... a 8.35 p.m
(11:30 p.m Santa Monica (7:40 .m
10:20a.m Soldiers' Home ... 8:08a.m
8:25 p.m Soldie a' Home ... 5:37p.m
fll:30 p.m . ...Soldiers' Home.... »7:40p.m
e9:20 am .. .Port Los Angeles. 12:10 pm
9:30 a.m... .Port Los Ange'e?.. 4:25 p.m
810:20 am Port Los Angeles... e5:37p.m
1:10 p.m Port Los Angeles... sS:3sp.m
4:52 p.m Tustin 8:43 a m
A9:4oa.m Whlttler 8:43a.m
4:53 p.m Whlttler a 1:45 p,m
8:15 am Monrovia 7:55 a.m
Monrovia A9;57a.m
a3 00 p.m Monrovia
5:15 pm Monrovia 4:45 p.m
tSiturdays only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Comoany's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Hermosa.
Leave. Aroade Depot. Arr v<>.
12:40 p.m Monday 11:58 a.m
12:40 p.m Wednesday 11:50 a.m
12:40 p.m Frlasy 11:53 a,m
s:Uop.m Saturday
8:00 a.m Sunday
5:00 p m IBunday. 7:45 p m
Take Santa Monies trains from Stn Fernauat
street. Naud's Junotlon, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Winthrop sta
tion), Orand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junotton, San Fernando atreet.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, As«t. « Pas. Aft,,
No 144 S. Spring St.. oor. Second. OHARUtS
SEYLKR, Agent at depots.
» Sundays only.
A Sundays excepted.
MIOU'D GRAY, Oen. Traffic Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Geti'l Passenger Agt,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route,)
IN BFFBOT SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1393.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande sta
tion:
Leave. Los Anoei.es. Arrive.
* 5:15 p.m Chicago I imited * 7:50 am
" 7:00 a.m...Overland Bxpres-i.... * 6:20p.m
* 8:15 a.m .San Diego Coast Line. |* >:15p.m
* 4:30 p.m .San Diego Coast Line. * 6:60 p.m
* 7:00 a.m f 1 * 7:50a.m
* 9:00 a.m...San Bernardino.. I * 9:50 a.m
i ....via Pasadena y » 1:25 p.m
* 4:00 p.m * 6:20 p.m
* 5:18 p.m I . J * 7:35 p.m
* 7:00 a.m f Riverside via.... 1 t 1:25 p.m
* 9:00 a.m I ..San Bernardino.. > * 6:20p.m
* ti.Oi it.m fßiverside and " 1 *ib:is a.m
■ 11:00 a.m...Ban < ...Ban Bernardino.. >
* 4:30 p.m l via Orange J * 6:ftop.m
* 7:00 a.m (Rediands, Mentonel * 9 50am
* 9:00 a.m I ....and Highland... t 1:25 p.m
/ via > * 6:20 p.m
* 4:00 p.m ] Pasadena t 7:85 p.m
* 6:05a.m f Mentonel •l6:'isa.m
111 00a.m < and Highland, via >
* 4:3() p m I Orange & Riverside J ' 6:50 p.m
* 9:00 a.m f 1 t 7:35 * m
I . Azusa, Pesadena.. I * 8:43 a.m
* 1:30p.m I and I * 9:50a.m
* 4:oopm { ....Intermediate ... > * 1:25p.m
* 5:30 p.m I Stations I ' 4:18 p.m
I 6:35 p.m I * gSOP-W
* 7:00p.m I J ; 7: .n p - m
* 7:ooam Pasadena * 7:soam
*s:lspm fasadena * 1:25p.m
* 6:05a.m Santa Ana * 8:50a.m
* 8:16a.m Hanta Ana i-vvi
t 1:50p.m Santa Ana * 1:15 p.m
4 4:30 o.m S.nta Ana * 6 50p.m
* 9:00 a.m Santa Monica .... * 8:29 a.m
•10:00a.m SantaMcnlca * 2:15 p.m
* I:3opm Santa Monica * 4;44p.ra
* 5 25 pm SautaMonica * 6:10 p.m
* 9'ooa.m Redondo * 8:29a.m
*10:00a.m Redondo • 2:15 p.m
* 1:30 p.m Redondo * 4:44 p.m
* 5:25 p.m Redondo * B:10p m
t 9:00 a.m San Jacinto v Pasadena t X'Mi p.m
♦11:00a.m San Jacinto via Orange •
t 900 a.m Temecula via Pasadena» 1:25 p.m
(11:00 a.m ..Temecula via Orange. (10:15 p.m
t 8:15 a.m Bscon 'ido v Coast Line t i'Li P m
Catalina Island
* 1 30p.m Tueday * 2:15 p.m
* I:3opm Thur day * 2:15 p.m
•10,00 a.in Saturday * 2:15 p.m
•Dally (Dally except Sunday. 1 Sundays
only. E. W. McGKB, City Pass. & T. Agt,
129 N. Soring St.. Lot Angeles.
And La Grande station,
JpACIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, Ban
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland,
Ore , Victoria, B. 0., and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR AUGU3T, 1893.
LEAVE SAN FRANCIBCO
For—
PortHarlord 3. 8. Corona, August 9, 18,
banta Barbara.... 27; Septembers.
Redondo _ „
Port Los Angeles. 3. 8 Santa Rosa, August 5,
Newport 14, 23; September 1.
San Diego
For— 9. 8. Los Angeles, Angust 7,
East San Pedro... 16, 25: September 3
ban Pedro and S. S. Eureka, August 3, 12,
way ports. 21, 30; Beptember 8
LEAVE PORT LOB ANGELES AND BKDONDO
For— 8. 8. Santa Rosa, Aurjust 7,
16, 25; September 3.
San Diego 3. 8. Corona, August 2, 11,
20, 29; September 7.
For— 8. 8. Banta Rosa, August 9,
San Francisco 18, 27; September 6.
Port Harford 3. S. Corona. August 4, 13,
Santa Barbara.... 22, 81; Beptember 9.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST BAN PEDRO
"" 8. 8. Eureka, August 6, 15,
San Francisco 24; September 2.
and S. S Los Angeles, August 1,
way ports 10,19, 28; September 6.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave 8. P. B. R. (Arcade depot) at 5 p.m. and
Terminal R. B. depot at 5:15 p.m.
Cars to conneot via Redondo leave Santa Fe
d»pot at 10 a.m., or from Redondo Railway de
pot at 9 a.m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angelea leave S.
P. R. R. depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north
bound.
Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their daya of sailing.
Jss»T~For passage or freight as above or
for tickets to and from all important pointa ln
Europe, apply to w . PAEBIB , Agent,
Office No. 124 W. Second st., Los Angeles.
PERRY, MOTT 8c CO.'S
LUMBER YARDS
AUD PLANING KILLS.
SIS Coaaerolal street, lis Angelea, CAL
\
b ArmingHornKß.
JflE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
Report to Comptroller of Currency, July 12, 1 «93.
REsOURCBS. | LIABILITIES.
Cash on hand and In banks $102,644 15 Capital stock, paid lv coin $250,000 00
United States bonds 160,000 00 1 Smplua 5,000 (>0
Demand loans 92 305 05 i Una Tided profits 10.040 38
Regular loans 218 650 54 I Circulation 135 000 00
School bonds and stooks 19,723 55 i Deposits 199,638 30
Furniture and fixtures 6,000 00 I
Expenses 315 45 |
_ „ „ . _ $599,079 74 I $399,679 74
The National Bank of California is one of tha few binks that successfully stood the shock of
the late panic and maintained full coin payments r;.;lit through.
The National Bank of California pays no Interest on deposits ln any form, offers no special
Inducements for business other than reliability when the customers exercise tbeir lights to de
mand their money.
In ihe matter of loans It looks more to reliability than high rates of interest, and desires no
loans except from good and reliable parties, and then exacts good security, believing that no
bank Is better or more reliable than its loans.
-KDIRECTORS—
O. H. CHURCHILL, O.B.JOHN-lON. JOHN WO' FSKILL, M. H. SHERMAN,
W. L. GRAVES, E. F. C. KLOKKE, GEAJRGE IRVIsE B. n. McDONALO,
W. S. DBVAN, T. E. NEWLIN, aTTiaDLBY, JOHN M. C. MARBLE.
___________________ 7-20 6m
Security Savings Bank & Trust Company
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STKKXT. LOS AKGiKLES, CAL.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS . ..' 16,000
OFKIt «R9:
T. L. DUQUE, President. J. F. BARTORI, Cashier.
WM, McDIRMOTT, Vice-President. W. V. LONUYBAR, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECT! '-S:
Isaias W. Hellman, Herman W, Hellman, Maurice 8. Hellman, A.C.Rogers,
T. L. Duque, Wm. McDermott, M. L. Fleming, J. A. Graves,
F. N. Myers, J. H. Shanklsnd, J. F. Bartori.
Flva Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits Money Loaned on Real Batata
Our Loan Committee of Five Directors exercise great care in making loan«.
ksDeclai attention given to depositors of small sums; also to cbi.drcn's savings deposits.
Remittances may be sent by draft, postal order or W-lla. Fargo & ■ o.'s Itxprpss, 4-1 ly
INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS
Main Street Sayings Bank and Trust Company
CAPITAL. ... $200,000.
426 SOUTH MAIN ST. - • - LOS ANWELKS, CAL.
J. R LANKERSHIM, Prts't. 8 C. HUBBBLL, Vloe-Pres't. J. V. WACUTEL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. W. Hellman, S. C. Hubboll, I. N. VanNnya,
Kaspare Colic, John H.Jones, O. T. Johnson,
W. G. KerckhofT, H. W. O'Melveny. J. B. Lankershlm.
Deposits will be received ln sums of from $1 to $5000. Working men aud women should de
posit at least $L per week from tbeir wages. Children can purchase 5-cent sta* ps ln all parti
of Ihe city and county. It It the best education you can have in saving and caring lor money.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES
SAYINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Southeast Corner Spring: and Court Sts , Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO.OOO. SUItPLUS, 010,000.
OFFICERS:
J. H. BRALY : President I JOHN W. HUNT Cashier
FRANK A. GIBSON Vice-President | ARTHUR H. BRALY Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. D. Bit knell, Hiram Mabnry, W. C. Patterson,
J. M. Elliott, Frank A. Gibson. 11. L. Drew,
0. W. Haston, J. H. Braly, A. H. Braly.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS 7-lltl
QTATE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
N.W. Cor. Second and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,009,000. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $700,000.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest at Five Per Cent Paid en Time Deposit*.
-3! OFFICERS S-
W. G. COCHRAN, Pres'L H. J. WOOLLACOTT, V.-Pras't. JAMEB F. TOWBLL, Seo'y.
-91 DIRECTORS If—
Geo. H. Bonebrake, W.H.Crocker. A. A Hubbard, O.T.Johnson,
P.M.Green, Telfair Crelghton, W. G Cochrau, B. F. Ba 1,
H./. Woollacott. W.P.Gardiner, James F. Towell. 8 19tl
itef Union Bank of Battings
capital. »2Qo|ooo 223 SOUTH SPRING ST.
M.W.STIMSO~N~Pres't Wm. FERGUSON, Vice-Prrs'l W. E. McVAY, Lashiet
01 RECTORS- —— —
Wm FERGUSON S.MANSFIELD R. M. BAKER A. E. ROMERO V
C. G. HA RRISON S. 11. MO TT M. W. STIMSON
Sitter cent Interest %>ata ou jEUposita
JLos Angeles Savings Bank,
NO 33a North Mnlu PtrceU
CAPITAL. STOCK. ; »l'o.nr>'>
bUI(PI-U» + 36.800
H. w. HBLLMAN. President J B. PLATER, Vice-President,
W. K. CASWELL. Cas ier, ~.
DIRECTORS: . m .
I. W. HELLMAN. R. S. H A :c ■R. II W. HBLLMAN.
J. n. PLATER, I. W. HifF/LMA V. Jn ,
«-5 tf CUT-Interest paid on derm.it" Money to lownV'n i>m» e'a«s rral eatata
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Loa Angeles National Bank of Los Ange
les, Cal., at tbe close of buslnees on May 4
1893:
RESOURCED:
Loans and discounts $ 909.231 2
Banking house and fixtures 173,954 <54
Expenses and tax*s pa.d 11,758 17
Government bonds,
4 per cent $395,400 00
Cash on band 202,7(18 25
Cash in bank* 290,337 51
888,505 70
Total $1,983,449 99
LIABILITIES:
Capital * 500,000 00
Surplus 52,500 00
UndiyTded profits 31,979 43
National bank notes outstanding 135,000 t>o
Deposit, 68
Total $1,983,449 99
Etate of California, County of Los Angeles, a,*..
I, F. C, Howes, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment le trne to tbe best of my knowledge and
belief. F. C. HOWES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ltlth
day of May, 1893
3 E. W. COE, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
CHAH, A. MABRINER,
WARftEN GILLKLKN,
P. M. GREEN,
Directors.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELE3
Bouthe»«t corner of First and Broadway.
Capital stock, iully paid $100,000
Surplus 75,000
R. M. WIDIEY, Pre*ideut.
D. O. MILTIMORS, Vioe-Pres't.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
R M. Widney, $. O. Mlltimorj,
8. W. Little, 8. McKlnlay,
John McArthur, C A. Warner,
L. J. P. Morrill.
General banking busine,s and loans on first
class real estate solicited Buy aud sell tir<t
claßs stocks, bond* aud warrants. Parties wish
ing to invest in firs-class securities, on either
long or short time, can be accommodated.
QALIFORNIA BANK
Corner Broadway and Second street.
Capital paid up. ~ '. IWBO.OOO 00
Undivided profits., 21,000 Ou
J. FRANKENFISLD, President
SAM LEWIS, Vice President,
J. M. WITMKR, Cashier,
JOHN G. MOSSIN, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Simon Maier, I.B.Newton, Hervey Lindley,
R. F. Lotspeich, J. C. Kays, E. W. Jonea,
G. W. Hughes, earn Lewis, J. Frankenfleld.
General Banking and Exchange business
transacted. m4-4in
SO UTHE RN 0 A LIFOBNIA N ATION ALB A N X
101 S. Spring street, Nadeau block.
L. N, Breed President
Wm. F. BosbysheU , Vice-President
o. N. Flint Ca.hler
W. H. Hclllday Aeilitant Cashier
Capitol paid ln gold coin $200,000
surplus and undivided profits 25.000
Authorised capital 600,000
DIRECTORS.
L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm H. Avery,
Silas Holman, W. H. Holllday, K. C. Bosby
sheU, M. Hasan, Frank Rader. D. Remick,
thee, aeas, William ». BosbysaeiL 71 tf
BANK OF AMERICA,
FORMERLY
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block.
Capital stock paid up 9*00,000.
orri era. m
JOHN «. PIATER VilLS™ 1 .
BOBI'. 8. BAKER Vtea-r^ealdeist
GEO. H. STEWART osublet
DIRECTORS.
Jothara Blxby, Chas. Forman,
L.T. Qamsey, Lswellya Blxby,
ft. B. Baker. John I. Plater,
Geo. H. Stewart
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BAMK OF
Los Angeles, Oal.
Capital (paid op) 9 60O."0O
Pnrr.lc* and Droflls 780,000
Total ei^ao.ooo
off cans.
,'SAIAS W. HELLMAM President
HKKMA-J \V HELLMAi* Vice-President
DUN Mil,.* BR Cashier
H. J. rLKHHiiAN Assistant Cashier
DIRKCTORB.
W. H Perry, Oisro W cniitls, .T. ". tanker.
•Mm, C. K. Thorn, C. Dncuminuu. H. W. Hell
-hsu, T. L. Deque. A. (Hasten. 1. W. Hellmao.
Exchange tor s-ile nu all the principal clilei
ot thu United tjietea, Europe, i bin* and Japan.
pMRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGBLKI
CAPITAL STOCK $3 10.000
SURPLUS 303,000
J. M. ELLIOTT, Presitlont.
J. D. BL'KNKLL. V.-Pres't
O. B. SHAEFER. Ast't Caihlir.
DIRECTORS:
J. M. K'liott, J. D. Bickae'l,
B. H. Mutt, H. M-bufy,
J. D. Hook r, D. McG* ry,
Wm. G Kerokholt
JLO."s r JL' M AJMHOOD
Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored.
CELEBRATED ENOI.IBU ItEMEOT
fINEKVJ A.
It is sold on a positive Bf _ J
guarantee to euro any fir* Wl
form of nervous proa- \a
tralionor any disorder 1 **%™J
of tho genital organs of
either aex, caused
Before, by excessive uso of After*
Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on account
of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence eta*
Diz'zinesß, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache,
Mental Depression. Softening of tbe Drain, Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Pains. Beminal Weakness*
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhoea,
Loss ot Power and Impotency. which if neglected*
may lend to premature old age an-* insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. % .JO a box; 0 boxen
fors.VCo. Sent by mail on receipt ot price. A written
guarantee, furnished with every $i> 00 order received*
to refund the ruouey if a permanent cure ia not
effected.
NERVIA MEDICAL CO., Detroit, Mich
FREEMAN <Si CARPER. 102 N. Bprlng .1
J. M. Griffith, Prcs'L J. T. Gr mth, V.-Pretft
T. K. Nichols, Sec y and Trees,
E. L. Chandler, Superintendent.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS
And M ami lecturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLllDa * STAIRS
Mill Work of Every Description.
934 N. Alameda St., Los Angelea. Ju-l tf
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails, j
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, EU,
JOHN WIGMORR,
Ll7, lis end 131 Seuth Los Angolas SfSMk
CLARK & BRYSON, -
tSuccesaors to Clark 4k Humphreys,
Wholeaale and Retail
LUMBER DEALERS
»j
Office, West Second St., Bardic* Mt. M
Yards at Redondo aad Los Angelea IJRW .
7
