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IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PASADENA. Interesting Annual Bullosas Meeting of tho T. M. C. A.—Notes and l>r»«ii*ls. Pasad«na, Sept. 27.—The annual busi ness meeting of tbe Young Men's Chris tian association was held last evening. The following gentlemen were elected to the board of trustees for the ensuing year: Dr. F. Orinnell, P. M. (ireen, Milford Filk, D. Ualbraith, A. J. Wal lace, E. C. Griffith, Dr. J. B. Townsend. Tbe annual reports of tha various working committees were very gratify ing, showing tome excellent work, and that the association it actively engaged in bringing balp to tbose in need. An institution that can accomplish so much for tbe benefit of others, irrespective of creed or nationality, certainly commends ' Itself tb our citizens and should receive their hearty support. The visitations of the sick committee during the year have made 395 visits to sick men, and fur ; nished watchers 00 nights, supplying medicines, food, -dothlng and tuch other things necessary for their care and com fort, the bare figures ot statistics cannot possibly convey tha time, thought and responsibility expended in a work of tblt Kind. Tha devotional committee have held i 53 gospel services with a total attend ' ance of 6294. Uf their meetings 20 have been addressed by pastors, two by phy sicians and five by professors. The ser vices have been blessed to many who have requested prayer and accepted tbe Saviour. Tha attendance at tbe reading rooms hat been 7335. The social committee and Ladles' cen tral committee have given two lectures and three entertainment!. An active Lyceum olub baa been organized, having 85 members. Tha employment committee have assisted a number of young men to get employment. Four new members were elected last evening. Tbe following dtlegatei were elected to the state convention to be held at Stockton on November Bth and 12th: Tilinan Hobsoo, J. W. Patterson, Milo Bryte, L. E. Barnhart, F. A. Healy, W. H. Townsend, George, Taylor, Dr. F. Grinnell, L. H. Turner, Dr. J. R. Town send, R. Collingwood, Jr., and John D. Habbick. Tbe president appointed Mr. Frank Turner organist of the association. At the close of the business session, Rev. J. G. Sabin of El Paso, Tex., de livered an address on the special fea tures of tbe work in genera). In the course of hit remarks he took occasion to notice especially the lines of work pursued by the Pasadena association. Hit remarks throughout were listened to with marked attention and bis kind injunctioni will be remembered with in terest at he leaves for hit own home and association. NOTES. Mrs. Governor Markham arrived bom* from the east yesterday after a stay of several months. All orders for the Hibald should be left at tha office, 60 East Colorado street, to insure prompt attention. . The fire company waa out for drill this morning, running to the corner of Col orado and Broadway. Mrs. Faircbild, wife of the San Fran cisco p 'ing contractor, arrived here to day wua her two daughters from the Bay city. A. O. Bristol has been appointed day policeman by Marshal Buchanan in ac cordance with instructions of the city council. Tbe selection is a good one. Gov. W. H. Markbam is home for a few days rest and recreation. He will, however, leave shortly for Sacramento, ar business will not admit of his being absent long. Quong Lee enriched the oity coffers to the extent of $6 this afternoon, that be ing the fine Recorder Rossiter imposed for the privilege of peddling without a license. Tbroup polytechnic continues to in crease its membership daily. Classes are being formed in tbe new building and everything will be running smoothly in a few days. The hand ball tournament at the Ath letic club this evening attracted a large number of club members, and some good playing was witnessed. A very pleasant social was given by the young people of tbe Universalist church last evening, which called out a good-sized orowd. The following officers ot the Young People's society were elected: President, Robert Allen; vice president, Miss Lida Roberts; secretary and treasurer, Dan McGilvray. The marriage of Mr. Austin Munger and Mrs. M. R. Reese occurred last •vening at the bouae of the bride on Peach place. Mrs. Reese arrived from an extensive •astern trip yesterday but baa lived in this, city several yeara. Rev. C. E. Harris of the Baptist church officiated at the ceremony. A Mew Cause. ThODSANDS F/.OCK TO ITS STANDARD.- When \new cause Is presented to the public it always BCitea attention. A prominent physician has kid that la grippe, during tbe last three years jss done more to weaken the heart* of the forld than any other cause that has ever ex ited. Those who have had this malady and jtbaequeutly found themselves subject to pal liation, short breath, irregular pulbe. wind In tonach, pain in aide or shoulder, smothering .pells, fainting, dropsy, etc., may leel assured ley have heart disease, which unless checked tonco, may result fatally. Dr. Miles' New leart Cure is the only remedy that cen be re ed upon to effect a cure. Hold by 0. H. dance, 77 N. Spring, on a guarantee. Ask lor the doo- Ml new book, free. tchlng. Aching Piles—Rail's Cream Salve (ill give Immediate tellef and is a positive ire. 25oand60c. Off it Vaujhu's drug store, sutth and Spring streets, SANTA ANA Interest In tbe Coming Baeee—Big Damp of Adventlsts—Note*. Sakta Ana, Sept. 27.—The ttreett and sidewalks of Santa Ana are in a disgrace ful condition, or at least many of tbem •re. It would be a good plan If the street superintendent would do some thing In the way of having them cleaned off before fair week, when large numbers of visitors will be In tblt city. Conservative estimates place tbe num ber of visitors here during the week of tbe races at 6000, and if 5000 visitors say Santa Ana't ttreett aro illy kept it will have a bad effect on tbe city. That the attendance at tbe races here will be large It assured. Many rooms have been engaged already, and great preparations are being made. On Tuesday next the racers from the north will arrive, and from them an additional Interest will be centered in tbe race track. This morning 400 or 500 persons visited the track and saw Silk wood go a mile In 2:ll>£ just as easily at a :30 horse can go In :40. But there It no taftty in pinning faith to tbe horse, at bit foot it in very poor shape. If it does not grow any worse he will be a strong borse in the free-for-all pace, but not a tare winner by any means. That game ton of lues, Conn., owned by J. H. Kelly of San Bernardino, one of the best men on California's turf, trotted a mile easily yesterday in 2:22.,. Tbe horse ia coming on finely, and it very tteady. Holcomb' Jenny June went a qaarter this morning in 35, and tbe half in 1:11. Marco Fortter wat in town yesterday, and saw bit runnert gallop a little. Tbe horses were speed if they are running for the purses this year. Nutford worked a mile in 2:92. The pacer's legs are not nearly right, but he will be able to get a record oi 18 or bet ter thit year. , NOTES. Twenty thousand dollars have already been paid out for harvesting the grain on tha San Joaquin ranch this year, and and the harvest is not nearly finished. This money is now being scattered among the Santa Ana merchants. Tbe camp of tbe Seventh Day Advent ista on the court bouse square ia one of tba features of Santa Ana at present. There are some 300 people in camp, and they bring a good deal of business to tbe town. The Advantitta keep the Sab bath on Saturday, and are on principle opposed to any law compelling the ob servance of Sunday. This phaae of their belief was fully elucidated in an address made last evening at the meet ing. Those who have big pumpkina or other vegetables suitable ior exhibition at the world's fair are requested to leave tbem with M. J. Bundy before Tuesday, when tha last shipment will be made for tha Orange county exhibit. An appeal baa been filed from tha justice court's judgment against H. Goodcell, jr.Jn favor of the Santa Ana Abstract company for ?05.15. The board of education, has shortened the time oi recess in the grammar grades in tbe schools by 10 minutes, making the school day snorter by that time. Tbe school board wonld not sanction a bill for $2 ior J. 0. Petton's work, Life's Sunbeams and Shadows, but tbe members went down In their clothes and made up the price, presenting the book to tbe library. The Episcopal church mnsicale at Tustin on Tuesday nigbt realized nearly $30. William L. Brassfield of Los Angeles waa married today by Justice Freeman to Maggie E. Merrill of Willows Glenn county. Both bride and groom are S3 years of age. Tha board of education requests the publication of tbe following: Ordered that children wbo will be 6 yaara old by January 1, 1894, be admitted now, and tbat no children be admitted to begin tha first primary after November 11, 1893. Pupils who are to enter school for tbe first time this year must enter before November 11th. SAN BERNARDINO. Death or H. M. Roberts—Notes and Per sonals. San Bernardino, Sept. 27.—-The sad news was received in thii city today of the death of H. M. Roberts, familiarly known as Bob Roberts, at Gila Oity last Monday. He is supposed to have been killed by Indians. Tbe postmaster of tbat town was also killed, both having their skulls crushed. Mr. Roberts was a prominent and highly esteemed citi zen of this city, having held some very responsible positions here during the years of 1873 and 1874. He was deputy county olerk under S. P, Waite, and also held the position of deputy sheriff for one term. Tbe body was found by a boy who went to the postoffice for mail, while the corpse of tbe postmaster was not found until later by the sheriff of the county. BRIEFS. Mrs. Will Garner and daughter left today for the east. Henry Bell, the capitalist, of Los An geles was in town today, en route to his mining property at Perris. J. Mills Davies of the Los Angeles Evening Express was in town on busi ness today. Joseph Brown is home from the ejast, where he has been for several weeks. Bud Waller, one of Perris' enterpris ing citizens is in town tor a few days on business. O. O. Buddington returned yesterday from Santa Ana and says that the com ing races are the talk of the town. Mrs. J. Cohn, mother of Mrs. J. L. Jonas, arrived last evening from Los An geles on a visit. James McFadden of Santa Ana was in town today. Baoklen'a Arnlea Salve. ' The best calve In the world for oats, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rneum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Foi sale by 0. F. Meinseman, .222 rl. Main St. 2SO envelopes, 60o; X rm writing r, 25c LaogsUdter, 214 W. Secon., SaUenue it betel LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1893. POMONA Eeqne»ts by Southern Pacific Official* Granted— Mote*, Pomona, Sept. 27.—The oity council met laat ntght at 7:30 In the city hall, a full board being pretent. As tbe water committee bad no further report to make, a motion was made and carried that the options, as requested by the Citizens' Water company and Robert and Augusta Oathcart at the last ses sion of tbe board, be returned; and it wat to ordered, Alderman Hutchinson voting nay. Tbe ordinance regulating the spaed of engines, trains, cars, etc., through tbe city, and tbe limit as to the blockading or obstructing tbe passage of streets, wat then brought up and read. Judge Bicknall and Divition Superintendent Muir of Los Angeles were both present in the interest of the Southern Pacific, and made very, neat plausible and court eous statements, arguments and re quests that the limit of speed be changed from tlx to 15 milet an hour, tbat the "slow up" point limits be nar rowed to a half mile on each side from the passenger depot, and that the five minutes limit to the obstruction of passage on our public etrests within taid one mile "slow up" limit, be changed to 10 minutes —the points were discussed, a map looked over, and finally the two former were granted; but tbe five minutes limit wat maintained. The ordinance at then amended was re ferred to the oity attorney. The matter of lighting the ttreett by electricity, especially Second and per haps two other very necessary points near the Ellen street and Garey avenue railroad crossings, by five or more arc light* on poles not less than twenty-five feet above tbe ground, was taken up and after considerable talk the city clerk waa finally ordered to advertise for bids upon tbe above mentioned basis points or specifications. City Marshal John W. Lorbeer then requested that Mr. E. A. Reynolds, tbe school room's janitor, be appointed deputy marthal at no expense to tbe city. It wat to ordered by the board. The matter of having the 43 city or dinances now in force presented in pamphlet form, 1000 copies, was brought up and talked over, but action was fin ally deferred and the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening next at 7:30. NOTES. Mettrs. Will Holladay and Carl Rolph will leave tomorrow for Chicago, Pomona can now boast of a dyeing establishment on a small scale, in addi tion to the agency for some years carried by tbe steam laundry. City superintendent of streets, Mr, Petty, ana his assistant, Mr. Owens, are always busy and on tbe alert for any repair or clean-up that may be neces sary, either from their own observation or that of the inspecting health officers. The Mock Legislature under the au spices of the W. C. T. U., at Armory Hall opera house last night, drew a very large crowd and proved a laughable farce. Tha all absorbing topic today since about 10:15 a. m. has been what is termed tbe "Whitten trial." It is in evidence that Whitten furnished all the money in tbe business ; that he told bis partner, Mr. Francis, he wanted some money to meet an obligation on Mon day ; tbat there was more or less of a "fuss" about it; that he could get no settlement; that be bad secured for tbe purpose two witnesses to see him break open the safe and get the money; and that he carried it and box to his hotel, woke up the clerk and asked him to put the money In the hotel safe, but the clerk could not do so as the safe was full of packages at tbat time; tbat when ar rested, be, in reply to a question whether he would give up tbe money, said tbat he would die before be would give it up to Francis, but tbat Officer Sanker could take it, he would not voluntarily give it up. , RIVERSIDE. A Fight Over a School Location- Local Motet. Riverside, Sept. 27.—The second high ehool fight ia ended, and the good peo ple ol Menifee have lost. Judge Noyoa rendered a decision yes terday in favor of Winchester. Like the first case of tbe same nature, Hemet vs. San Jacinto, the case was caused by the trustees attempting to locate the school at a place not in harmony with the wish of the people. Considerable testimony was adduced by both factions, after which the judge took the matter under consideration and rendered a written decision, which restrains tbe defendants, the trustees of the Vale Union high school, from locating the same at Meni fee. On tbe plaintiff furnishing a bond of $1000 pending the time an appeal may be taken from tbe decision of this court. It is understood uo appeal will be taken from this ruling.* NOTSS. J. C. Hardman arrived home yester day from the east. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Meacham and E. A. Meacham are home from the east. Supervisor Piurson and Assistant Lownea are working on a map of the county. Miss Purington, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Brinkhoff and Miss Smith will attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society which meets in Las Angeles ou Septem ber 28th and 29tb. G. Rouse is entertaining F. H. Peck, an old-time friend from Watertown, N. Y. I. T. G. Cbamblin died yesterday at the residence of hia brother, T. H. B. Ohamblin. Mike Cuaick was arraigned in the su perior court yesterday for cutting J. W. Holme. Grape cutting is going ou rapidly in this valley. White laborers are em ployed altogether. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wai troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, hie liver was affboted to an alarming degree, aopetlle fell away, and he was terribly reduced in iiesh aud strength. Three bottles of Kleotric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrlsburg, 111, bad a running sore on his leg of eight years stand ing. Deed three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg Is sound and well. John Speaker, Citawbi, 0., bad five large fever sotes on his leg, doctors said he waa Incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold by C. K. Heinzoinan, druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street. COMPTON. A Justice Court Case—Mote* and Per sonals. Compton, Sept. 27.—Rev. Charles Leach lsft for Chicago and the world's fair yestsrday. Lee Rice and family returned yester day from a trip by team to Monrovia. J. W. Morris, a former pastor at Compton, is visiting friends in this vicinity. A. visit to J. J. Harsman's cheese fac tory is well worth the time it will take. It will show as fine a lot of the justly celebrated anchor brand of cheese as one could wish to tee. Mr. Harshman de serves a great deal of credit for what be is doing to develop the dairy business of tbis molt favored locality. Stanley Armstrong returned from Santa Ana yesterday, and reports tbe injury to Al Talamantes' hand not so bad as feared at first. Judge W. A. Games has been wrest ling with a knotty law case this week, in which W. H. Harbell is plaintiff and Mrs. Betty Haylock defendant. The court cited Mrs. Haylock to appear and give an account of certain moneys claimed as tbe result of a sale of a homestead, a psrtion of which she ad mitted having used to liquidate debts to other parties. Tbe court ordered the remainder of the money brought into court, which tbe defendant failed to do. It looks as though bis honor could now soothe his wounded dignity by a fine for contempt. The Coming ot Womisn Suffrage. Is woman suffrage coming? It begins to look so. Out in Kansas, iv a recent election, women having the right to vote did voto. They went early to the polls, with the balance of political power in their hands, and staid late, not mere ly a handful, but 95 por cent of the reg istered female voters. This incident is bound to exert an influence, and tho chances are that Kansas will very soon be followed by other states. Once the thing takes an actual turn opposi tion to woman snffrago will not have a of earth to stand upon. Down in this country, where it is our prido and boast that our women are too good for such duties, there is as yet no agitation. But woman's sphere has of late been greatly enlarged. She is a part and parcel of our commercial, our industrial and our scientific as well as our social world. She has como to be a breadwinner, and with it a taxpayer. She i 3 a factor in civilization's development and a formu lative, croative and executive entity in our political economics. Heretofore, except sporadically, she has not wanted suffrage. If, bowever, her ideas are changed, and she calls for the right to make laws and assist in fill ing the offices, there is no doubt but that she will bo accorded every opportunity. Theoretically it is a right to which she, as a property owner and a supporter of public institutions,- ia entitled. Prac tically and sentimentally her sphere is higher and nobler. Tho American can not go on record as advocating woman suffrage, but it is bound to admit that the tendency of the times and incidental conditions are growing more and more favorable thereto. —Nashville American. "The Song of the Shirt." The miseries of the east end needle women form no new theme. They date back to "The Song of the Shirt"—even before it. Yot in spite of all that has been done in recent years in the way of social and remedial legislation and in tho way of organized individual effort for the elevation of the "masses" the woes of the unfortunate class have met with no amelioration. On tho contrary, they have deepened and intensified as the years rolled on. Speaking generally, there has been of late years a decided upward tendency in the wages paid for men's labor, and a consequent rise in their habits, their homes and their scale of living generally. Even the wages of some women workers, notably those of skilled factory hands, have shared in this improvement, though to a more limited extent. But the condition of what may truly be termed the residuum, the lowest stratum of the toilers, tho needle women em ployed iv tho cheap clothing trado in London and somo of the provincial cities, but more especially London, hoe gone from had to worse. It is 50 years since Hood wrote his in spired poem which aroused Buch general sympathy for the class for which he pleaded. They need that sympathy more now. When "The Song of the Skirt" was written, these poor women were earning an average wage of at least 2£ pence per hour. At the present time many of them—most of them—cannot average more than 1J pence an hour.— Nineteenth Century. A Horseback Rider In Rochester. A young woman of trim figure seated astride a horse is one of the sights of ear ly morning in Rochester. Tho equestri enne's skirts, for thero aro two of them, widen gradually from tho waist down and fall gracefully on the horse's sides, concealing the feet, stirrups and all. The waist of tho habit is like that of an ordinary dress. A dainty riding cap completes the costume. Tho young woman may be seen riding any fine morning. She does not aoek tho seclusion of tho sido streets and the by ways, but rides in tho business streets and in tho finest resident districts. It is an uncommon sight, and many people on their way to business stop and stare at tho rider as if expecting some manor.- ver of a circus nature. Tho yon»;i wom an rides an if born to tho saddle, and it is evident that alio greatly enjoys her morning exercise. A horseman said taday: "I am glad tc see that tho recent English custom is fol lowed here, even by ono lady rider There will be more to do it in time, taxi. the horses will benefit thereby. I neve: havo thought that tho side caddie wa either dignified or easy, aud I am cer tain that tho tighter the jjirth the horde; it is for a horse."—Cor. Pittsbni-ff Die patch. •Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills Act on a new principal—regulating the lever stomach aud bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' pills speedily cure biliousness, bid tastes, torpid liver, piles, con stipation. Unequalled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, eurc't. Fifty doses 25 cents. Samples free. C. H. Hauce, 177 North Bpring. Farmers and Horsemen—Hall's Cream Salve for horses will keep the tiles off a sore, heal osrbed wlro cuts, cures old sores. Some thing new, something good, $1. Ofl '& Vaughn's drug store, Fourth aud Bptiug street*. Items of Interest. BCHADBR & CO., beers, wines, liquors, mm eral waters, sodas, etc. Opposite pomoittco. THE LILY AND THE LOTUS. There grew a flower in Babylon Whose perfume makes young lovers weep. On it Assyrian moonlight shone; Euphrates murmured It to sleep. It brings bank old forgotten dreama; Its petals breatho a dead love's kiss. Astarto bathed It In her beams In the gardens of Semiramis. c But Egypt has a sweeter bloom— Tho lotus of forgetful breath; Swathed and embalmed in spiced gloom, Tho sad Nile sobbed Its dreams to death. It eoothes remembered loves to rest As quiet asdeatb's waxen lid. They laid it on Nitocrls' breaet Beneath her silent pyramid. —Welyn Douglas in London Sun. Loneliness of the Pacific In the summer of 1850 I left Fran cisco on a sail vessel (formerly from Bal timore) for Panama, distance 4,000 miles, and on tho entire route, which lasted 43 days, we never saw a sail. Loneliness is no word for it, especially when we lay becalmed in the tropics, with our vessel floating as helplessly about as a chip on a mill pond, the ground swell keeping up the monotonous roll of the vessel from side to side all day and night and day after day, each roll being accompanied by a flap of the sails and a creaking of the rigging that might have passed for the flap of the wings and the wail of lost spirits. When we read about Noah'and his ark, we are apt to think tbat he must have had rather a lonely but then he was out only 40 days, and besides, with all the animals, etc., on board, he had plenty to occupy his time and attention, and if he wanted amusement to while away the time he had only to start a sparring match botweaa his monkeys and parrots. True, thero is no report of any such proceeding on his part, but that is doubtless because there was no modern newspaper reporter on board. I tell you a man cannot realize what lone liness or discomfort is until he has made some Buch trip, and if he wants to com plete bis education in that lino he should preface it with a tramp of 2,000 miles over the mountains and across the deserts amid wolves and wild Indians, as thou oands of forty-niners did.—Washington Star. Ono Girl'B Proposal. One day came an offer from a man who had loved mo ever since I was a lit tle girl and who is the only lover I ever had who became my friend afterward. It seems to me I must always have known that be loved me, and he is still so unselfish and patient a friend that I always think of him as unchanging. All that he said was: "Phyllis, we have gone this far in life apart. Can't we go the rest of the way together?" And when I said "no" and began to excuse myself, he stopped me: "Dear girl, don't say that to me. I have loved yen much too long and too well not to know you. I understand all you would say. Trust mo as I trust yon, and forget everything I over said, except that my heart aches with love for you. Remember that always. Shall we walk on?" I was so dismayod by his abrupt dis missal of the subject that I nearly fell down instead. How conventionality helps one through a crisis! — Ladies' Home Journal. MISERIESJIFGATARRB. Complete Belief and Quick Cure By the New Method of Treat ment. Mr. Walter Greenwood, who lives at 420 South Fremont avenue, is another enthusiast who caunot speak too highly of the success of the new method of treatment. He makes the followln gstatement: MK. WALTER GREENWOOD. "I know what it is :o suffer the miseries of catarrh. I did for about three years. The least exposure save me a cold, changing from heavy to light-weight slothing I would suffer with a severe cold for weeks. In fact I believa these frequent ooids caused all my trouble. "I had a watery discharge from the nostrils. My throat was most always sore. I had a very severe cough and a constant hawking and spitting. This led to pains in my ohest and soreness over the lungs. My stomich became affeoied, and I conld not eat In the morning wl'hout nausea. "My friends advised me to try Dr. De Monco and Kssociates. After a time I concluded I would, so I put myself under their treatment. 'Now, after a partial courso of their trest meut, I feel flrst-clas'. I am perfecily satisfied with Iho icsults, and cannot recommend Dr. De Mouco aud associates to all sufferers highly enough," M All Under the new system patients treating by mall have the advantage of a careful an 1 ac curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid to the details ot every case, and modiolus! specially preoared for each Individual pttieut, with the constant advice of sklliiul aud suo cessful specialists. Send four cents In stamps for Question Circulars. Only $5 a month for Catarrh and kindred diseases. Medicine i tree. The De Mono Medical Institute, Located Permanently In tUe Newell aud Kader Building, Kooins si, 4, a, 8 and 10, UVA SOUTH BROADWAY, l_OB ANQELES. A. DE MONCO, M.L> , J. S. HAYES, M. D., Consulting fhysicians. SPECIALTIES: Cata'rti aud addisenei of theEar, Eye, Throat aud Lungs, Nervous Dm eases, Stiu Diseases, Chrome aud 8peo:ai Dis eases of bath sexes, OFFIOE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 ta 6 p. m., 7 to s p. m. FCJKE ; f HEALTHFUL World-wide " S r ** REFRESHING Use." f !AGREEABLE Jpolltnarts JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." \ X O HIGHLY IMPROVED PAYING Ml Fi SALE! Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation: cottage house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with •mall cottage of three rooms for laborers: about four acres in bearing Washington Navels; 6 acres English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap fles; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants, irst-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced. Apply at one* to JOHN DOLLAND, ~I f, .r f 114 N. Beaudry aye.. Los Angeles. CaL -V* MANHOOD RESTORED H — J ~~ f talUcr cures all nervousness ordiseasesot thegenerativeorgans, ■WfSy JHw 33? at suchas: l.ost Jlanliood, !Sl<'«M>l<>M«meHa, Tired •'enl ■vU ✓\) \JT U *ng. I'ninn in the Back, Itebillty, Pimples, Head ■ S V. aaajf ache.fScminnl Wonknes«,Riiehtlyßmiss<lon«,l«ap« -■ 1 A tene.y, I»p«pondency, Varicocele, Prematarenena IS ~f and s'onntipation. Cures where all elao falls. The doctor ■ bas discovered tho active principle ou which the vitality OI the BEFORE AND aeTEi? sKXUAr. apparatus is dependent. The reason why sufferers are not cured hy plivslrlims and medicines In became over 90 per cent are troubled with rroxtntltls, for which CUPIDKNE Is the only known remedy to cure the com plaint without an operation A written llnnranfrr to refund tho money If a permanent care is not onVelerl by the use of si* boxes. SI.OO a box, six for §6.00, Send for circular and tcStiatOnlals. Address OAVOL 3HIHU.\K CO., P. O. Box SOTS, Kau Fraucisco, Cab iuf Sale by C. H. HANCE, Agent, 177 and 179 N. Spring St., Loa Angeles, Cat. gfs *f*i MANHOOtS RESTORED! S^S: f&M 5> G ■ eases, hupU a« Woait Memory, IjO.« of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness EEr « Ti ; f m *§ *Zs\ LostMantiooa, Nightly Emissioni*, Nervoueneflfl,alMralnsana!oiMoi povrji W f2&L >j In eltlier sex caused by overexertlon t yomih-nßnl»srw», .3 * HWyf 1 excessive uiie of tobacco, opium or stimulant*, which lead to Infirmity, Con fiWrsSslC Can be carried In vest pocket, ttl per box, •for .fl Paf*TJfT"- m»H prcpnld. With a JKU. order we i/lye v written juaranteoto com , rirciilnrfrpo. Sold by nildruwilst-i. Afk foMt, UW bEFORE AND AFTER USING.uo other. Addrosi HERVfi SEB«€0„ Masonic TempU, Chicago, in* For Sale in Loa Angsles, Cal., by GODFREY & MOORE. Druggietis 108 South Spring street. COTTRELL PRESS —AND— FOLDER FOR SALE. A Great Bargain. The Cottrell press and folder on which tho Hkeald was formerly worked off is offered for for sale at a great bargain. Practically ac good as new. Also a vertical engine- Apply to AVERS & LYNCH, HERALD OFFICE. This Is an unexampled bargain for cash. 15 FOLDING BEDS 15 WI HAVK CONSIGNED TO US 15 Oak Folding Beds WITH MIRROR FRONTS, TO BE DISPOBBD OF REGARDLESS OF COST.' MATLOCK & REED, 426 and 428 S. Spring St. KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART PRINTERS COPPER PLATE PRINTING. WJBDDINCr INVITATIONS, ETC. VISITING CARDS, ETC. 211 New High Street, Fulton Block, Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tol. 417. Fashion Stables OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. LIVERY OUrFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Horses Boarded by Day, Week or Month at Lowest Living Kates. RIVERA & RIOS, Proprietors. Tel. 1751. [8 21 2m] 217-219 Jt. First Et JULIU^WOLTER, © MANUFACTURING JBWELEH, gg\ WaTCH REPAIRER & OPTICIAN IbV-CI Dealer in DIAMONDS WATCHES OLO KS, JEWELRY, OILVBfc NiSjs»* PLATE and OPTICAL GuODS. 122 S. MAIN STREET. Kmhlems, Pins and Badges Made to Order, 7-21 Jm r. w7pridham, BLANK BOOKS AN!) PAPER BOXES. REMOVED TO 110 AND 112 N.LOS ANGELES STREET NSAR FIRST. TEL (113. 7-15 ly 1 -ESTABLISHED 13WU DR B. G. COLLINS, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. With lis An. gclei Optical jnstitui.?, 125 booth Hpitng street, in Wagner's Klmberly, Uis Augeius. EYES EXAMINED FREE t> 27 Urn MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS' Ladies Toilet Parlors Mr*. PhlUlpi bu Just returned from the Kast with a complete line of goods. LateS style of heir dressing. Rooms HI and 32 Wilson Block, CORNEH SPRING AND FISBI STS. Take elevator at the rirst-st. entrance. D-iiO-tnes-thu-sun-iy — . Incubators, Bone Mills, Alfalfa Octets. Everything for poultry keepers. EDWItI CAWSTON, 121 A. Broadway. Oh 6a ~ Q DR. JORDAN & Co.'B Ml GREAT MUSEUM OF AHATOMI IUSI Market St., Baa Franoiso* B JL 1 (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) Isß\ G° an( l l e&rn bow wonderfully yes svff v *y fl(K are mftao ttn d how to avoid sickness Vl m m*and disease. Museum enlarged vritb 8k f\ thousands of new objects. Atimls ■ B aien 25 cts. Private Office—same Ilnlldlna; 1051 lUarkot Street—Diseases of mem stricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the skin and kidneys quickly cured without the use of Mer cury. Treatment personally or by letter. Stood iv: book. FOR ALL KIND 3 Oi GUNS, RIFLEF, PISTOLS, Cutlery, Ammue' on, All ICinHtrf SPORTIIW GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Bamboo ~ -t vls, M!t'j| and Gloves. REPAIRING A 9 ■ .'iKe. BOR ING OF SHO'IMJNS A BPa. 1 11/ IT. Guaran teed or money refunded. It. NLOTTKKUKSJK. 71U ly 211 N. Main st, Temple block. Notice of the Sale of Bonds of Ana heim Irrigation Biatrial NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVICN THAT UNTIL tho 3.1 day of Octobor,lBo3, at 2 o'clock p.m. of that day. Bealcd proposals will be received by the board of direc ors of the Anaheim Irriga tion uistrlct, iv the county of Orange, etate ot Call forms, at their oflice in the city of Anaheim, county and > tale af or said, for the purchase of two liuuditd thousand dollars.orsuch part there of assalitfactory bids may he received therefor, of the i&tue of the bonds ot the district, which said bonds were issued in accordance with the provisions of au act of the legislature, known as the Wright act, as am-nded by an act ap proved March 20th, 1891, tne entire' issue ther.of consisting of eleven hundred bonds of the par value of $500 eaoh, and five hundred bonds of the par valueof $100 each, dated July 1, 18011, and payable in ion series as provided in said act interest and principal payable at the olllce of iho Trniou Trust company of San Frunohco, Cal , or at the office of the Metropol itan TruH compsny of New York oity, at tha option of the holder thereof. Bald proposals should be addressed to said board, and endorsed, "Proposals for Purchase of Bonds," and will be opened by said board on the dsy aud honr above mentioned and tha purchase awarded to the highest bidder, but tlie board re-erves the right to reject any and all hid«. Kald proposals to be accompanied by a certified check payable to the ardor of said board in the amount of two per cent ol each and all bids. By order of said b;ard. B. V. (.GARWOOD, Secretary. Dated Sept. sth, 1803. 9 » 20t Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELAS, CALIF., AtiguitUd, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named >filler nas lllcd actios of his Intention lo inaite final proof in support of his claim, and thai sild proof will be maae b fore register and receiver at i-os Aigeles. caiif., on Oof. I. 1803, vis: Joseph W. Cronby home No. 2070, for the t.% oi N fi'4 aud E;,of SWUBec. stU, T. 4N. ii. 15 W., 8.8.M. Hb names the following witnesses to prove hii> o.miinuous residence upon »ud cultivation of said i»ml»'»: J.ickfon B.Smith of Thompson, Calif, V/ltii»ui F. Erwlnol I bom psuu, Calif.} Iran* F. i-'rri'lh of . homivo:!, t.'atlf.; John M. Hmiluuf Thorni,«"ij, tJallf VV. 11. ■ ■.: «.M \N i 8-;il ih'.ir lit ACglsicr. 3