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6 TJU*» ADVssfITI«K»IKNTS. : The most direct method of reaching the : public and making know n your £ ♦ WWW A » I TTTTT SSSS W WW W AA NN N T 8 8 WWWW AA NNN T 8 WWWW AA NNN T 8 WWWW AA NNN T SSSS WWWW A AAA NNN T WW WW A A N N N T 8 W W A AN N N T S S W W A AN NN T SSSS Is through the classified ad columns of Tun Herald. It Is cheap, brings quick returns, and places the advertiser in direct commu nication with those he wishes to reach. 8 l a a s ss "SB. 11 vv 11 Ra r> n LsluMOh-SI! He'fkCdd d A DDD 1. KEBTTTT S SS S a AA a!? Bf E f X DI->rP LLLL EEK i B SS« "Inserted ln the columns of The Herald at * * ; 6 CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. $1 PER LINE PER MONTH. : Special rates for a longer period. * * Persons wanting situations, help, or wish ing to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to advertise in The Herald. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. BPKCIAL MOTIOJt*. O ALL OUR CUSTOMErITaNiTtHE PUB lio rj large—Please take notice that our agent, E. D. slisnahan, is not In the empley of the Hermitage Vineyard to. any more from this day on. All persons owing bills or having demijolins are respectfully requested to wait for settlement until we cr.n apply 10 the court for some books of accounts thai he lias taken •way; Otherwise we will bold 1 hem responsi ble. THE HERMITAGE VINEYARD CO.. depot 811 N. Los Angeles st. 11--Brft rrHE FOLLOIvTniT UNKKDEEMED PLEDGES X will be sold at auction Monday, Dec. 4, 1893, at 312)4 N. Spring st.: 2 O. F. silver watches; 1 Elgin. 097,071; 1 Waltham. 5,547, -605; 2 gold watches; 1 Col.. 250,344; 1 Elgin, 898,722; 1 filled watch, Elgin. 3,988,217; 1 diamond ring; 2 diamond lockets; 1 gold medal; chain; gold-headed cane; 2 rings; 1 drawing set. E. 6PRINZ. _ _ 11-28 5t TF YOU~HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE, X to lease or exchange, 1 will guarantee to get you customers quicker than any real estate dealer in Lob Angeles. I'm a hustler and not here for my health. Send me your list, it won't cost you anything to do so. Best ol ref erences. W. L. P., Box 565, Los Angeles post office. 10-gJtf NOTICE— THE LOP ANGELES CITY WATER company will strictly enforce the follow ing rules: The. hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8 o'clock a.m. and 6 and 8 o'clock p.m. For a violation of the above regulation the water will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be charged before the water will be turned on again. 8-17 tf ThelLaTfe'deposTt - roxes of'the'state Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a fire-prooi and burglar-prool vault, with time locks, and brilliantly lighted by electricity; alcoves attached lor the private examination oi valuables, with writing materials; a young lady in attendance. 8-1 tf THE - SISTERS OF CHARITY OF LOS AN geles Orphan Asylum wish to ascertain the whereabouts ol the " parents, ol Amelia Figu eroa, who has been an inmate ol the asylum for one year. 11-25 lot a" NNTJAL MEETING STOCK BOLD EU S J\_ southern California Paper Company will lie held Friday. December 1, 1893, at 305 «. Second sireet, Los Angeles. 11-24-7t R. IV. POINDEXTER, Secretary. MESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC monthly medicine for Immediate reliel for painful and irregular menses—from whatever causes. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER, N. Spring st. Price, $2 per box. 5-9 ly It; TREE C ARRIAGE AND WAGON works; all kinds of painting and repair ing. 128 San Pedro st., between First and Sec onn sts., Los Angele*.' 7-6 tf rpELEPHONE 489f TO J. A. WILCTJT, ELEC- X trie horse clipper: horses called tor aud delivered. 117 Winston street, opposite post otlice. / 11-5 mi HOME FOR CKILDRKN—GOOD CARE, good education; charces moderate. Ad dress MME. LESCURE, 203 Bloom st. 11-22 7t Ht iRSE "clipping "reduced TO $1.50 and $2 by HUEttOLLAND A- TOOMEY, 151-153 W. Fifth st. 11-20 41 OR HOUSES TO RENT CALI. ON BARNES A BARNES, 10-1 tf 227 W. Second st. "a f. ploperThouse MOVER. of"fICE, 1 \ « ' 12 Center place. 1-15 ti PEt'.SON AL. our giant coffee roaster. .lava and Mocha, 35c lb; mountain coffee, 25c; gerniea, 2tlc; rolled rye, ltic; 6 lbs rolled wheat, 25c; 10 lbs corn meal, 15c; II) lbs granulated sugar, $1; 10lbs beans, 25c; 3 cans apricots, 25c; 3 cans tomatoes, 25c; 3 cans roast beet, 2,>c: 3 pkts mince meat, 25c; extract beef, 25c; 4 bars Dinsmore'S soap, 25c; coal oil, hoc: a lbs lurd, Buc; pork, 12..c; picnic hams, lO'-c. ECO NOMIC STOKES, 305 S. Spring st. 7-tf E RSONAL— R ALPH BROB.— GO L IT~ lIA R flour, $l.C0; cily flotir, 70c; granulated sugar, 19 lbs $1 ; brown sugar, 22 lbs $1; 6 lbs rolled oat.-, 25c; sardines, 5 boxes 25c; table fruit, 3 can -50c; Lion coffee, 25c lb: eastern Oil, HOc; gasoline, 80c; 2-lb can corned heel, 15c; bird, H> lbs, 00c; 5 lbs, 45c. 601 S. Spring St., corner Sixth. 1> ERSON AMRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY imt; cousultntion 011 business, love, mar riage, discas.', mineral locations, life reailing etc. Take University electric cars to Forrester aye. and Hoover «t.; go west on Forrester aye. 3 Mocks to Vine st., second house 011 Vine west of Vermont aye. 8-30 tf MARRIED LA DIES' SAFEGUARD: PAT ented: no medicine: no equal; money rclundcil If not satlafactory. .-'end 10 cents lo LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo. 8-20 6m FiiK ~r. x«;u -t,Nulc. T7IOR EXCRANtrE-LMPRoVED PROPERTY In Chicago and Santa Monica; also acreage In San Fernando, for good vucunt lots here. E. s. FIELD, 139 s. Broadway. 11-19 tf I">0R KXC H ANG E—L EM O N TREES FO~R . acreage; will plant out and attend to them. Apply, s. 11., box 373, Redlands, 11-10 M\. * I TO- NKVS,^ T~AY E. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bryson-Bonebrake block. Telephone 528. Practices in all 'he courts, state ana iederal. 7-1 tl A" Gr^iSDn~D r DEARBORN • street, Chicago, 111., 20 years'experience: •ecrecy; special facilities in several states. Goodrich on Divorce, witli laws of all states, in press. 84-tl J- ohnstone J(inks, attornT;yXt- law, No. 6 Law building, 125 Temple street near court house, -el. 1.08, Los Angeles Cal. 11-12 tl f.VSACKER * "fiOODRICH\ LAWYERS, rooms 103 and 104 Phillips block, corner Spring and Franklin streets. Telephone 1120. 7-6 tf dcock, attor"nkvTspecia \T\t \» tentton given to thesettlement of ci ates, 115 West First si. 4-0 11 \y m. Tpollard, attorney-at- law] \\ room 3 Allen block, Temple and Spring streets. SM t tf 1) ■•■Si IsiD lSi*2— listablislict:—lSB2. DR. L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND First sts., Wilson block: take elevator. Gold crown and bridge woi-k a specialty: teeth extruded without pain. Room 1. m-4 tf R. 8. TOLIII' R.-T,'"'I'KSTIST, 108>* N. Spring st., rooms 3 and 7. Painless ex traction. (1-20 ti 17ARANK STEVENS, SOUTH SPKINO ST. Open 1-und.ty and evening by electric light. D~ R. PARKER, DENTtsT, K. E COR. FIRST and spring sts., 1 W. Km St. 0. i) tf • >in ti 11 . 1~-<REe'to' ai.!. i ;:of. I;ee.' THE RE nowned test modiuui; uame< of younle ceased and living friends; readings ill tlv. 114 8. Hill st. 11-il7 71. iIJjIKS KATE "l.sMl' : \ V," Tl: 1 NCR, TEST Itl and im: [no: n.e-i ;.■ - 1 role Tuesday and Friday eveniii-.-s; .ott-.n^f.:l.'ol- F. Spring. pt-RGE-v p. . 1 anker, iwrjkS li iialivd i.. ii.c hi ' ' -,i i.i ..1 a Angeles. No. U* V c t :i....t.. ]■ (I ly CI BR'-V , »: ii. Vfi V. liJf. L .OAD • wav, noie ten i'l.otuuu second. b-7 If HHP WtNIKD —MALI. TV* A N LE-MEN~~FOR OrR~ DOOI V T (name) plates, house numbers and signs readable in the darkest night; $5 to $10 pc: day easily made in any territory; sample rasei frec;wrlte at once to Electric Name Plate com pany, 00 Case st, Chicago tf IX7 ANTED — ORGANIZERS — GOOD LIVI *v men or women to organize lodges fo Sexennial league, a first-class fraternal ant beneficial order. For particulars apply to L c. CUMMINS, D. 8. P., Btate Organizer, roon 7, 175 N. Spring st. 11-14 lm YXJaITtYivTaLL NEEDING HELr7"FRE« TT employment or any Information, addrest E. NITTINGEK'S BUREAU; established IXBO Office, s. Spring st, residence 451 S Hope st., corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Tele phone 113. 8-111 tf VIT ANTE D-A FEW ACTIVE MEN WH C TT can give references end bonds. If re quired; permanent and profitable employ ment will be given the right parties. CALI FORMA MUTUAL INVESTMENT CO., 121 W Third st. 11-22 tf ETTY, HUMMEL * CO., EMPLOYMENT agents 131-133 W. First St., Telephoni f*o9, under the Los Angeles National bank Help of all kinds carefully selected and fur nished. Situations of all kinds furnished. 7-6 tf CITY AND COUNTY~C)FFICIAL FREE LA hor bureau, 240 New High st. Tclephoni 1153; for cooks, waiters, household help, me chanicsand laborers. W. A. WHITE, manager 11-10 tf \\ T ANTED—AT ONCE, A FIRST-CLASS AD TT vertising solicitor on a popular bustnesi publication; an Al man only need apply. N A. WOLCOTT A CO.. 63G<4 g. Main. 11-28 St 130 wT FIRSI VY st. 11-29-'t HKLF WANTBP - FICM ALKh \IT ANTED—A YOUNG LA D V ATTENDINi: TT the university or public schools who It desirous of obtaining board and room in re turn for assistance rendered before and aftet school hours, Call on or address MRS. NETTII BEHYMBR, W. Thirty-fifth st. 1' -26 t WANTED—AttKNT*. A GENT&-SALARY OR COMMISSION. THI greatest Invention of the age. The Nev Patent chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells 01 sight. Works like magic. Agents are niakini Irom !f25 to $1*25 per week. For lurtlier partie ulars write the Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co. X tilt La Crosse, Wis. 10-31 lm WANTXD-UITV ATIONH. \\r ant En- b y~XyoF St I COL TT ored man, recently from Atlanta, tin, will accept any kind of work to make an hon est living; wife and two children depeiiden on his labor; can give the best of references Address Wauled, box 40, Herald. 11 14 tf BY A BAKER ANI TT pastry cook In hotel, restaurant o bakery, city or country; sober and first-clos in every respect. Address Chicago, box 40 Herald office. 11->8 81 \T' r ANTED— POSITION BY MAN, WIFE ANI TT two boys on farm or fruit ranch: hay had some experience: charges reasonable. Ad dress Anderson, box 30, Herald. 11-28 5t W A BY STEADY, RE TT liable man as salesman or collector on tin rood; will loan firm $1009. Address S. s., bo: 20, Herald office. 11-28 3t iVjANTED —MARRIED MAN, 10 YEARsTIP tt erator and railrnnd agent, wants work a shipping clerk, or work of anvkind; addres WORKER. Herald office. 1 1-20 71 Wi iTKD-Kll Al K-T HE. WANTED— TO PURCHASE A I.OT~WES'I of Figueroa, north of Washington 11111 east of Alvarado; also one west of Pearl, nortl of Pico and cast of Alvarado; must be tier gains; no agents. Address W. L. P., P. O. Bon 565, city. 10-25 tf \\r anted—list your propert\ foi * T sale witli me. I have buyers and am it want of lots, houses, acreage and businesse: in all parts. HENRY J. STANLEY, 242 S Broadway, next city hall 11-3 lm W _ ANTED—TO~PURCHASE A LOT SOUTH west; wii 1 pay irom $400 to $000: inns be a bargain. Address W. L. P., P. O. Box 5U5 city. "ITT ANTED—A COTTAGE OF 4 OR 5 ROOMS TT close in, furnished or unfurnished. Ad dress 11, box 40, this office. 11 -25 tf WANTKII—ROOMS. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE by Dec. 15th 2 or 3 furnished rooms lor light housekeeping; will be permanent il sat isfactory arrangements can be made; some private family having more rooms than neces sary lor themselves will find congenial com pany with the advertisers; references ex changed: central location preferred; state lo cation, price, etc. Address PERMANENT, Box 505, l.os Angeles. 1 0-23 tl WANTKD—MIKCKI.L AN Ml IS. ANTED—TO BORROW $2500 FOR ONE 11 year on 32 acres adjoining the city on the north; has 8000 blue gum trees on i; four years old; will pay interest at 10 per cent per annum on •10,000; also $2509 on 40 acres ad joining the Elysian park, lor two years: has on 11 4000 blue gum trees four years old that will pay 10 per cent interest per annum on $50t0; also $2000 on 31 acres, for three years, that has 4000 hi 110 gum trees on it four years old that will pay 10 per cent interest per annum 011 $5000; the growth ol the wood in a blue gum grove is at least 20cents per annum on each tree, which would nearly double the above estimate; also, lor sale six lt-acre lots, with from 1209 to 2500 4-year-old blue gums on each lot, part of each lot is valley and part on tlie hill; the very best winter vegetable land, comparatively clear of frost; one of these lots will make a sp cnilid home, with an in come now of $250 to $500 per annum, owing to the number of irces; a man may raise chick ens, turkeys, hogs or cows without being dis disturbed by city ordinances; only three miles Irom center of the city; a good road and in Ihe near future Win be' in demand lor building lots; will sell these lots at from $100 to 8300 per acre, owing to number of trees on each lot; one-half cash, balance on time as agreed on. Apply to J. W. POTIS, owner, 816 Waterloo treet. 11-7 tf \\ r ANTED-AN INTEREST IN BOMEI. EG IT TT imate business where few hundred dol lars with plenty oi push and commercial abil ity will pay a living; or will give $5 cash and half first month's salurv for situation in any kind of business; am lotely from Colorado; 1 first-class references. P. 0. itrx 510, city. j 11-29-eod-3t [YT ANTED—A PARTNER - tVITH $5000 TO | tt invest in a paying project, in whioh there are no chances of loss and profits large. Party desiring to deal must furnish evidence of good character. Address D, Herald office. 9-23 tl ANTED—GOOD HORSE] ABOU f~ 1200 pounds, wagon and harness; must be cheap lor cash: 110 jockeys need apply. Ad dre s 210 New High st. 11-2 1 2t \\*Tnt¥d^uTn — wtth $2500 fo" - pi iT ll chase half interest in a desirable inven tion; fortune in it. Address E, Herald office. 9-23 If \\7 x NTE D—TO It iiNT - A _ s OK II ROOM TT house, close in: no children. Address at once, "House," box 50, this office. 11-25 tl FINANCIAL. IJACTFIC LO A N IM PAN V r (INCORPORATED). Loans money In any amounts on all kinds of collaterel securities, dia monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan dise, etc. Also on pianos, iron and steel sales, and prolessionsl libra ries, without removal; and on fur niture in lodging, boarding houses and hotels, without removal. Partial payments received. Money quick. Business confidential. Private of fice for ladies. W. E. DEGROOT, Manager, 8-20-ly Rooms 2, 3 .k 4, 114 S. Spring st. MO NEY~T1 1~LOAn7(N DIAMONDS, JEWFL ry, wat bee, pianos, sealskins, live stock, carriages, bi-'yclcs and all kinds of personal and collateral security. I.XX BROS,, 2-18 ly 402 S. Spring st. WANTED 84000, 85000, $7(100,"$10,000 TT $15, 00, 820,000; also smaller amounts: security 5 lo lo times cash value over amount asked; will pay high interest. Call Room 15, 211 W. First lOt nro loan $3ooo7"s2o«M>i *moo; $1200! 1 81000, 8500, on improved city real es tate, at current talcs. .1. ,t ,1. c. FLOURNOY, financial agents, 128 Broadwuy. 11-29 tf \\ T ANTED -Tl) ]iORRO>V~>6R A CLIENT. tt 85000 on nrst-classaeourlty, with ample ability to meet Interest WESLEY ('LARK, 127 W. Third st. 11-29 ti riO LOAN—BO 0 TO $25,000 (IN C ITY OR JL country property; low rates interest and no delay. JOHN 1.. PAVKOVICH, room 5, 211 W. First. 11-29 tf Jf id <U>A-- T f>~ W>AN"ON - INsII)E~REAL estate; no agents. Address L.20, Heritl l. 11-26 41 V|ONEY TO LOAN IN STJMB TO SUIT. R. C. ,l! ANlliOit -O. ,21 1 '.V. First st. 11-ll lt.i t.- a Kit FIIIIXl), T OST A GENTLEMAN'S OOLD LOCKET, £j with diamond in center. Finder will be ditahpt tew itied in' returning to M. 11. NEW itl.Li.Kf 141- oi N. Ijis Angelt" st. It r-OUNII - Ni»V. 27TBj WEST OF CITY, DARK i" I,.iv I.lare, hitched to carl. E. EDGAR UALDItETH, attorney, 2i3N. Sprina. 11-28 2t LOS ANGELES HERALD! WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29. 1«93 ESTATE SNAPS. PEKUSE THIS LIST OF BARGAINS. THEY CAN'T BE BEAT. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A nOME OR A* OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY? THEN READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY. THERE IS BIG MONEY IN EVERY ITEM MENTIONED. T7IOR SALE—S*IIOO—HOUSE AND LOT F Ptcbold st., Brooklyn tract. $2600—House and lot, 7 rooms, on Jackson street. . $^50O—Two houses and lots on Jackson sL 5 rooms each. ' Ifooo- Fine lot on Brooklyn Heights, 50x25( leet: splendid location. S6oO—Fine lot in Brooklyn tract; this is i splendid bargain. - .„ $2600— House and lot, Turner and Vignei I sts.; this is a snap. If 1300— Corner lot, Turner and Center sts. Every one of the above-mentioned are good : speculations. Don't lose any time in seelns them, for they won't be on the market verj long. 1-iOR SALE—s2Bso—slsBo CASH, BALANCI one year at 10 per cent, house S rooms pantry, bath, closets, etc.; lot 50x140, to 20 foot alley; on Flrst-st. cable line, Boyl< I Heights, we»*. of power house: cement walks ' hedge, flowers, i t.: no lawn, as it Is a new I place; 2 pressed brick mantels, gas, hot and i cold water, porcelain bath tub; plumbing coal ■830; room upstairs for 2 large rooms, but not finished; window shades and linoleum go wttr house; this is the biggest bargain ever offeree In this city; the above is easily worth 93250 si least; it is a snap and should be taken advant age of at once. ]j»OR PALE OR TRADE—THE FOLLOWINC property in Ntpomi, San Luis Obispt county: S.W . halt ot lot 2, block 5, 50 feet front, S.W. part of lots 5 and 1, block 2,50 fee front. S. W all ot lot 1. block 3, 100 feet front \V. half of lot 4, block ti, 50 feet front. W. half of lot 6, block 8, 50 feet front. Part of lots 2 and 6, block 3, 5 feet front. In Hutchain A Cahill's subdivision, lot 11 block 1, and lot 14, block 1; also lot 13 in sub division of lot 24, nnd 10 acres. The abovi will be sold very cheap or exchanged. \ 2O-FOOT BUSINESS LOT ON THE MAD street of San Jacinto, the business center this should be snappedat; just imagine, for tin small sum of $009. Also several residence loti in San Jacinto from 950 up Also acreage wes of the town from $150 an acre; all clear of in cumbrance. r 10 AND 20 ACRE PIECES IN SAN JACINTO. O Buildings on some; artesian wells on all ol the property; also fenced; will be sold on th« most reasonable prices. FOR PALE—AT SANTA MONICA, "THE Long Branch of the Pacific," a neat, new modern cottage and lot oOxloO; also several good lots upon which houses will be built tc suit purchasers. flk ■ MV-FOR SALE-LOT ON SOUTH BRENI •C«)»>V» st., near Temple; street graded; lot lli, block 19. L A. Improvement Co.'s subdi vision; this Is a rare bargain. FOR EXCHANGE—A SMALL HOUSE ANE lot in Larkin. Kearney county, Kan., which cost s>1200; will trade ior Los Angeles prop erty or good ranch property worth #2500 ot $3000; will pay cash difference. 17OR EXCHANGE-SO ACRES UNIMPROVEI X in Kearnev county, ivensas, bdoui i»o miles from Hartlaud; will trade for Los An geles county property. I -(OR SALE—HERE IS SOMETHING GOOD ' in Visalia: Several lots, also houses and lots, in the above thriving town, and a 12-acre iarm near the same place, with good build ings; will sell at reasonable prices or trade; would not object to taking live stock (hogs or caltle) in part payment. I have some Tulare county property which I will dispose of on the same conditions. JTtOR SALE—THIS IS REALTY A BIG SWAP. ' House of four rooms, lot 50x140, street graded, near electric cars. First-class locality. Price, $1500; $UOO cash, balance in two years. LODGING HOUSE FOR BAL&OF"24 ROOMS, within &\ % blocks of the city hall; house elegantly furnished throughout, with ail mod ern improvements; new furniture; best loca tion in the city; two years' lease; low rent; will sell reasonable; all of the rooms are rented;; good reason for selling. This is an excellent buy FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT IMPROVED, 50x230, on Aliso street; house of four rooms, hall, closets, marble mantle, hard fin ished, etc., with outhouse; big yard; a bargain. 130R SALE —ON MAIN STREET, NEAR ' Fifth street; building and lot; size of lot 70x105. Two story brick building, 70x70, four stores on ground floor, 20 large rooms, all rented to good tenants. This is a splendid investment. T7ORSALEOR EXCHANGE—A TWO-STORY l" bouse of seven rooms on Patton street be tween Temple and Bellevue avenue; lot 50x ISO: all modern improvements; burglaralarm, pas and electric bells; elevation 150 feet above Main st.; line view; near cable line. fjlOß SALE—ON HILL ST.aJgCATt EIGHTH JT st., bouse, and lot HOxltio; house of 11 rooms and bath: rooms all papered: hot and cold water, electric bells, etc. Everything ol the latest improvements; an elegant home; tine lawn. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN geles OOUnty property, ten acres at East Riverside; good land and water; aUfi barn and small house. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN geles county property, house and lot on the corner of Third and streets, San Bernar dino; size of lot, 50x280; house, hard finished, of live rooms, pantries and cellar; good barn ior two horses, hay and wagou; good artesian water. FALE OR EXCHANGE — UNINCUM -1 bered Salt Lake City, t'tah, property for Los Angeles county property. 1"( OR SALE-TWENTY ACRES OF LAND LO cated near Downey; nicely improved; about ten acres in orange and deciduous fruit; good house, bam, windmill and tank, alfalfa, eucalyptus grove; this Is a beautiful place lor a perfect country home. 1-<OR SALE—IOO ACRES FOOTHILL LAND at East Riverside or will exchange for Los Angeles county property. FOR SALE —TWO NEW SIX-ROOM COT lages, baths and closets on K. 28th st., 100 feet from Main street; cement sidewalk; size of lots, 50x125; will sell at $2050 each. T-<OR EXCHANGE—I6O-ACRE RANCH ON J the Mojave river ior a small improved place; the ranch has 100-lncli water right, ditch already out, small iiouse, corral, etc., fenced, plenty of wood; IT, s. patent; half mile to postoflice,'store, station and school; some alialfa out and more land cleared; can be made a tine stock ranch; climate Is fine, second to none for lung troubles. FtOR SALE—I7J4 ACRES NORTH OF THE Palms, on Jose de Amaz tract, a house of live rooms, 258 fruit trees, 300 gum trees, 3000 vines; half cash, balance in two or three years at 8 peroent; price, this is an excellent bargain. ITtOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —25 ACRES \ A fine orange and lemon land, with water, on Colton Terrace, nearColton, San Bernardino county; will dispose of at the low figure of $5500; sec lac about this at once. ITIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-040 ACRES, 1 mountain ranch, 3500 feet elevation, near Acton, Los Angeles county; good five room house, barn with stuble and wagon shed; good well of water with steel windmill; 15 or 2(1 acres cleared and broken; about 400 acres practicable orchard land, suitable for cherries apples, or other deciduous fruits; balance hill) pasture land; mountain cedar, abundant fo: luel; will sell a portion if desired; the wholt Soes at 811,000; this is a beautiful place ant irt cheap. FOR EXCHANGE- FIVE ACRES IN FERRIS one-fourth ol a mile from the town; wil trade for a lot In Los Angeles; live acres Ii worth at least 8500. FOR BALE—THIS SHOULD BE SNAPPED Al right away; it is the best thing I have al present; 20 acres ol ranch property at Sar Jacinto, all in fruit trees, live years old; ebon] equal parte of apricots, peaches, pears anc puines; worth at least $200 per acre; will tak« $18011 taken Immediately; will exchange foi good Kansas or Nebraska land. . FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—2B6 ACRES Ot land 2W miles east of . Riverside; 18C plow-land, rest pasture; good improvements, will exchange for a good general farm or sloes ranch near the coast. ADDRESS "P. L. BOX 50, HERALU office, and I will call and see yoti. Urn too busy to have an office. Time all taken ur "rustling" in selling and exchanging property Irom Alaska to Florida and Maine to Calilor nia. Best of reference. If not satisfactory, don't deal with me. 11-10 tf JJAOR BALE '»T JOHN H. COX? 1 Bryson Block, GOOD LEVEL LAND. ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM IHRIVINL TOWN IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY. IF TAKEN AT ONCE . JOHN H. COX 4 Bryson Block. 11-26 t: Xj""OR SALE-GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH JT this week by JOHN P. P. PECK, 242, room !), S. Broadway: $1350—Takes new store building, with four room cottage adjoining, on lot 45x120 to alley, on F;. First street, whete hundreds of people stop daily; a splendid place ior a nice grocery or other business; the rental will pay 15 to 18 per cent on Investment. Second—Three-room house and part of lot between Seventh and Eighth, on San Julian st.; $225; rental, $38 per annum. Third—Two houses, 4 rooms and 5 rooms, on good, high lots: iepced; in 1-mile circle; near First-street cable, for only $ .75 and $075; no such bargains ever offered in this city. Fourth—Four-room house and lot on Pearl, near Temple, so cheap as to be Irresistible. Many other equally good bargains I will offer this week for cash; look at them. It FO R~BALB—ONE~OF THETtOST ATTRACT ive and comfortable homes in Los An geles county. A large, palatial 13-room house, with all the modern conveniences, on a 4-acre lot embellished with beautiful lawn and flowers, aud set to all kinds of citrus and deciduous fruits, and everything in shipshape condition, lor sale at less than its value; or will exchange lor first-class city property. This lancy property is iv the town of Aiham bra, three blocks from the railroad station, and toa man not tied long hours by business rela tions ln the city, there is no more enjoyable, healthful and beautiful place in Southern California. Business interest ol the owner In the city causes the change. Let us show you the property. WESLEY CLARK, 127 West Third street. 11-29 tf i-"0R NOBBIEST COTTAGE 1 that was ever offered for the money in this city since the time ol Adam and Eve, it being built on Eleventh street in the Clark & Bryan tract. It will have all the modern conven iences, aud the price on tbe house and lot will be what other people want iot only a lot. This is no dodge, and to sco it will convince you. WESLEY CLARK, 127 W. Third st. 11-211 tf OR sale! Fine lot on Orange street, tiO-ft. front. $1250 ODEA & BARR, il-23t! 103 8. Broaoway. OR SALE—THIS IS REALLY A BIG SNAP. House of four rooms, lot 50x140, street ? railed, near electric cars. FirstrCless locality, 'rice, $1500; $9 0 cash, balance iv two years Address, BARGAIN, box 80, Herald office. 11-3 tl I-iOR - BALE—LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR JT sale or rent with K. P. CULLEN .t CO., Minnesota Headquarters, 237 West First st. 10-1 tf I>OR SALE-NEAR WEBTLAKE PARK, FINE- V ly located lots, $350 to $Bio each. EDWIN SMITH, 115 8. Broadway. 11-22 lm H~ ~OUBEa~FOR~~SALE ON BUILDING AND loan plan. A. BARLOW, 227 W. Second. Office hours 12 to 2. 11-22 tf PROPERTY ~OF ALL KINDS 80LD~ AND exchanged. B. WHITE, 221 West First sr. 10-15 tf isT WiliTroperty'for sale - or ex" change with CHAS. VICTOR HALL, Stim son Slock. 11-2 i tl C-EE F. P. — MEAGHER FOR BARGAINS" IN 0 real estate. 105 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, 11-29 H ma saLC-MVK STOUK. T-'OR SALE—FORTY HEAD OF FIRST-CLASP JT draught and driving horses at Fashion Stable, 217 and 219 E. First st. DAN DONE VAN. 11-23 71 rott SAl.al-MI»CI^L^I^KOIJe<^ FOlf SALE—MINING OUTFTr, CHEAP FOB cash, including new wagon specially fit ted out with water casks and other imple ments. Inquire at rooms 4 and 5, New Wilson block. 9-24 tl f^OR - SALE—OLD PAPER* IN QUANTITIES to suit at this uflice. KXCOKHIONB. WMfjjlßMj L "T DAY SAVED BY TAKING ' Santa Fe excursions to Kan ■BnaSlsV' "' M - Louis, ' nicago. Nee York and Boston. Leave Los Angeles evert Wednesday; personally conducted through tt Chicago and Boston; family tourist sleepers t< Kansas City and Chicago daily. Low lutes sue quickest time. Office, 129 N. Spring st. 7ln tjiulTJpB ,- east — BOUND EXCURSIONS - 1 Personally conducted, via Denver and Rit Grande and Rock Island routes, leaves Loi Angeles every Tuesday and Filday, crossing the sierra Ncvedas and passing the cntlri scenery on the Rio Grande by daylight. Office 138 S. Spring st. 7-1 tf TUDSON <fc CO.'S EXCURSIONS EABI fj every Mtmday via Rio Grande route through'tourist sleepers to Chicago and Bos ton, personally managed. Office, 212 8. Sprlp| St., l.os Angeles. »; hup ijpoms CHIROPODIST ANI mussesre, 311 W. First st., opp. Nadem. 12-24 tf PA-TStK I". ©i»l'Yt< UirtTN, KIT. room pTdowne'i block. Tel. 347, Los Angeles. 11-.l tf FOR SALE- CITY PROPBRTT^^ ADAMS, ROUSE & MEEK INS, 207 West Second street. 37 acres at Cerrltoa station, 20 acres ln al falfa, 0 acres In fruit; rich soil with water; would make tine poultry ranch; $4500. 11 acres at Rubio station; 12 trains dally; orange, walnut, apple, pear and a lew peach trees; best ol soil; city ditch water; price for whole $3300, or will subdivide, part cash. 30 acres College aye., ono-half mile from Downey; good 7-room house, good bam and out-buildings; 2 good water rights and 2 good wells; orange and walnut trees; 10 seres in al falfa; land suitable for oranges, deciduous Irults, alfalfa, com and pumpkins; a complete ranch to make good money; price, $5000, part cash. 11-28 tf READ MY AD. IN BUSINESS OPPORTUNI tIes. P. WHITE, 2SI W. Kirstst. li-I2tl FO X SILK—COUNTRY PROPRRTY. I"x>R BALE -800 ACRES 1 land ln lots to suit; Irrigation not needed; 11 miles from the city. 700 acres of dairy and hog ranch; produces fine corn, grain arid alfalfa; 10 fields; every thing complete; easy terms; 10 miles Irom the city. 000 acres choice corn, alfalla and vegetable land in lots to suit; 11 mi les from city. 180 acres choice orange and lemon land. Choice ranches from 3000 to 48,000 acres for colonization. CITY. 85000-Handßome home on Thirty-first and Fig ueros, lot large, bargain. •2500 6-room cottage, Bonnie Brae. !2500— 8-room house, Temple street. 8500—12-room house, handsome, Lovelace. 3500—ti-rootn house, new, Trenton street. 3000—5-room cottage, Georgia Bell. 10,000—Beautiful home, Figueroa. 1300—5-room house, Douglass street. People at a distance can Bafcly invest through us. "Do as we would be done by," is our motto. HILL <t CO., 11-12 tf sun Awed 139 South Broadway. JTtOR SALE. LEMON LAND, 8150 PER ACPZ. E. B. CUSHMAN, Agent, ALAMITOS LAND COMPANY, 11-28 tf 304 W. FIRST ST. 17(OR SALE -OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN ' geles city property, splendid ranch, 20 to 28 acres, 18 miles east: 20 acres in peaches, prunes and berries; house, barn, sheds, etc.; in irrigation district. Also deciduous or agri cultural lands in Evergreen valley in 40, 80 or lOOacre tracts; cultivated; had large crop of wheal on this year. Also ranches in Texas and other states. JOHN P. P. PECK, 11-29 It 242 S. Broadway, room 9. 17IOR SALE—I7O ACRES FINE ORANGE, ' vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated Vache winery at Brookside near Redlands; thi6 is the vcrv choicest land in that neighbor hood in the market ; all or part; price, $12,500; terms easy. For particulars tee A. C. GOI.SII, 147 S. Broadway. 8-30 ti T7«OR SALE — FIRST-CLASS DECIDUOUS JP .fruit lands at panic prices; $25 per acre, with one inch of water to a acres; $5 per acre cash, balance on time at 0 per cent interest. Call at once and see HUBBARD i LOVE, 8. Spring st. 11-10 tl I-iOR~SALE— FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ' ln Pasadena; rents for $2190 per annum; nets over 10 per cent; the best bargain In tlie county. K. P. CULLEN & CO., Minnesota head quarters, 237 W. First sL i2""£ ,f For'sale— list _ your property for sale or rent with K. P. CULLEN A CO., Minnesota headquarters, 237 West First st. 9-10 tf F~OR~S~A~LE— 5 ACRES CHOICE LAND NEAR the city. E. s, VAN DOREN, 10- 4 tf 301 W. First st. OR'saLE-CIIEAP, 5 improved] Aihambra. C. B. WILLIS, Aihambra. 11-28 lit EAD MY AD. IN BUSINESS OPPORTCN ity H. WHITE. 221 W. First st. 11-12 11 It U 81N K9B O FPORTCNITIRa. F'oß BALE AND EXCHANGE BY B. WHITE, 221 W. First street: 8125—Cigar store. $150—Fruit store 8175—Branch bakery. $150 -Notion store. $330— Chop house. $300— Bakery. $600— Cigar store. $300 -Cigar store. $300—Barber shop. $450- Meat market. $450— Restattranl. $100O— Restaurant. $750—Fruit store. $2000—Grocery. 83500— Milk route, 93 bead of slock, 4 good wagons; clears over $200 a month; todays' trial allowed betore baying. $25nO—Whole or halt interest hotel. House and lot for good business. 8400—Partner poultry ranch. $200—Partner in restaurant; will pay $60 monthly to each. $325—Partner in carpenter shop. Houses ami lots, ranches, cheap lots, all kinds ol properties. 11- 24 tf B. WHITE, 221 W. First st. FOR" PALE—S4OOO; ONE OF~~THE MOST popular and best-paying boot and shoe stores on Spring street; this place is long Es tablished and has always been very profita ble; {ailing health isonlv reason tor selling. NOLAN & SMITH. 228 W. Second. 11-17 tf IJAOR'sALrf-ON SPRING STREET, CIGAR X* store; doing a business $20 a day; it can be bought for $450 on account of the party has got to go east to attend to other business; il you want a gooil paying business call see this. J. WALSH ,fc CO., 308',, S. Spring sireet.9-26 ti T^OR - SAT.F:-SIOOO-Il7rfEl.. GOOD LOCA f tion, doing a business oi $090 pet month I Cheap rent, long lease. This is a bargain at $1009. Party compelled to sell ot; account ol leaving lor Europe. J. WALSH A CO., 11-25 tf 308',, South Spring sL ITtOR SALE—GROCERIES, BAKERIES, RES -1 taurants, hotels; butcher shops, cigar, sta tionery, notion stores, lodging and boardinc houses'; many others from $100 to $3000. IN FORMATION BUREAU, 319'u South Spring St., Edward Nittiuger, manager. 11-8 2m rpHE LOS - AX~GELES DIRECTORY OFFICE JL keeps a complete list of all business (oi sale nr exchange. Parlies desiring to either buy or sell will consult their best interests by applying at office, 103 S. Broadway. 8-9 TX>R BALE OR~~KX< lIANGk" FOR LIVE JP stock or ranch, a well located livery and boarding stable, doing good business, having 30 boarders. Address Livery, box 39, Herald, 11-26 81 FOR SALE—GOOD PAYING REST AOR A NI on Spring street: al 8830 is giving it away. Don't miss this chance. J. WALSH & CO., 11-25 tf iOSVi South Spring st. FOR" SALE—NICELY FURNISHED LODG ing house oi 16 rooms: best location $750, by A. C. GOLSH, 147 8. Broadway. * 11-15 11 Ft>R KKNT-£IOTJf>BB. = RENT—4-ROOM HOUSE, KUHRTBBT. 1 $4.50; 5 rooms, Kearney, $6.50; 2 room: at end of cable road, E. First st , $1; all includ lug water. Also store and dwelllngon E. First st.,atslB Including water. JOHN P. P. PECK, 11-29-lt 242 S. Broadway, room 9. I -(OR RENT—6B ROOM HOTEL OR FAMILY ' rooming bouse very desirably located It this city: to the right party a long lease wil be given on reasonable terms. NOLAN A SMITH, 228 W.Second. 11-28 4t IT>OR RENT—9-ROOM HOUSE, 32(1j.~CLI VI IT st.; just been put in first-class condition newly papered, painted, etc. BARNES A BARNES, 227 w. Second it 10-1 tl nOB RENT-COMPLETELY™ FUKNLSHeI JT bouse of 10 rooms, barn, etc; inquire No 931 South Hill, orol CALKINS <S CLAPP, 10; South Broadway. 11-4 tf rpo LET—FU RNISHED FOR HOUBEK EEP A ing, small 3-room eottageclose in. Inquin 216 S. Broadway. 11-3 tl FOR KSCNT— IttltlMß. _ OR'ItENT- IN LODGING HOUSE, 511 8. Spring st., newly furnished throtighou and new management, 18 sunny outsldi rooms, suitable for gentlemen or marriei couples, $7 monthly ; also unfurnished sunnj rooms for light housekeeping, $4 monthly. 11-26 7t TTIOR RENT—A i'l E \s.\NT~ROOM WITB JT board in private family for gentleman am wife; nice location and best table the marke can afford. Address N. Z., Herald. tf_ -ITtOR RENT —NIC ELY FURNISHED ROOMS X 1 single or en suite; rates reasonable; fin location 626 S. Broadway. 11-27 tf FOR RKN^—,>II-i«IKJ^LAr4J^OUS.^ tSoR RENT—ALFALFA RANCHES, STOCI 1 ranches, orange ranches, ranches of al descriptions a specialty. List your runches fo sale or rent with K. P. CULLEN et CO., Minnc sots head quarters. 237 W. First st. 10-29-11 lOSI OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MI S1 _j and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMU. J. VALENTINE, President. ; Y. M. C. A. built ing, Broadway and Second sts. 8-14 ly AWILLIIART'.TZ, - MUSIC STUDIO, ROO: . A, Crocker building, 212 S. Broadway. 8-2,1 tf 'CU'l'tUtj IQlts, SrANITE. BiTUMIr / ous and asphalt paving; 237 W. First st. KDUO ATION AL. firirr LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MUtiis AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL (Incorporated), 144 South Main street. Largest aud lx»»t equipped business ti-nlutiiK school on tho coast. Thorough and practical council lv the commercial, ■hnrthand, type wri nit, telegraphy, assaying aud all K.nttlfeH branches. Large, able and matuie faculty ol Instructor*. Day and evening sessions. Term* reaaonable. Call at office, or write lor elegant catalogue. K. F. SItKADF.It, President, F. W. KELBEY, Vice-President; 1. I INSKKKP. Sec retary. 9-16Jy_ rpHE~WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, At 1 present located In Illinois Hall, corner Sixth and Broadway, will remove Nov. 20th lo Its old quarters In the Stowell block, MM South Spring. The college rooms will lie remodeled and refurnished with elegant new furniture of the latest design. Catalogue free. HOI till A FELKEK, Proprietors. 0-4 ly SCHOOL FOR, PHYSICAL TRA InTnTiWILL return to the Stowell block, 22(1 s. Spring, December 1. Classes for children, misses ami matrons. Department of elocution. For par ticulars address MISS NORMA AI.FRKY. 9-30 tim GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL - -lit. W Tenth st,: Miss Parsons aud Miss Pen nen, principals; collegiate, academic, prepar atory and primary departments; afternoon classes for ladles; private Instruction given. n-a ASA DE ~ROBAB. FROUBEir INSTITUTE, Adams St., cor. Hoover st., w 111 open all Its departments Tuesday, Oct. .4. For further particulars apply to MRS. CAROLYN M. N. ALDEN, 806 W. Adams at. 0-27 tl 108 ANGELES SCHOOL ol HtT \NI> DE- U sign, Chamber of Commerce building. Brandies, Pomona College and Euclid avenue, Pasadena. 12-20 3m HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINO—BEST advantages. I.ONGLKY INSTITUTE, Spring and First sts. 8-7 tf PHYSICIANS. MRS. DR. L H. SMITH, SPECIALTY, mTd wtfery. Ladles cared for during contlne ment at 7K7 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly attended to. Telephone 1119. O-Otf Si STEPHENS, MAGNETIC HEALER, obesity and all diseases of cither sex, es pecially those peculiar to ladies; hours, 9 to 0. B80)i& Springs!., Los Angeles. 11-8 1 in I* BLAKESLEK, M. D., EYE AND EAR. Vim Late oi Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary Btid Chicago Oplhalmtu College. Office, 24v' a 8. Broadway. 9-2 11 V?IiBT"DIt7wEI.LS -OFFICE IN HeFbrTcK a>l block, 127 E Third st. Specialty, diseases oi women. YBTKRINAKY SUKBION. DR. TOURILLON, FRENCH VETERINARY surgeon—has the medal and is a member of the Society of Universal Science-will lake charge of all operations. Colts and other ani mals gelded. Cure guaranteed oi diseases of tlie most aggravated nature. Moderate charges. Office, Senious block, room 6, Los Angeles. lime. Tottrlllon de Clercq. having received the highest certificate from tbe Academic de Paris, and speaking English and German, gives French lessons in conversation, gram mar, literature, eta Seutous block, rooms 0 andS. Telephone No. 1128. tl-.7 wed-still DIKB4 AND riNISHBHS. \f ETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241 Al Franklin st.; line dyeing and cleaning. 1-13 tf IJARISIANDY E WORK S, 275 SOUTH - MA IN st.; best dyeing in the city. 113 tf ABSTRACTS. ABSTRACT AND"TITLE pany ol Los Angeles, northwest corner of Franklin and New High sts. m-17 tl I SHALL NOT DIE FOR THEE For then I shall not die, Woman high of fame and name; Foolish men thou mayest say, I and they are not the 1-a.iae. Why should I expire For the Are of an eye. Blender waist or ewanllke limb? Is't for them that 1 should die? The ronnd breasts, the fresh skin. Cheeks crimson, hair ao long and rich: Indeed, Indeed, I shall not die. Please God. not I, for any suoh. The golden hair, the forehead thin. The chaste mien, the gracious ease. The rounded heel, the languid tone- Fools alone find death from these. Thy sharp wit, thy perfect calm. Thy thin palm, like the aca foam; Thy white neck, thy bine eye, I shall not die for theee alone. Woman, graceful as the swan, A wice man did nurture me; Little palm, white neck, bright eye. I shall not die for ye. —Douglas Hyde In London Sun. An Old Family. Several years ago there was an old family in Pennsylvania named Roth. Indeed the long line of Roths was about all the family had to show by way of distinction, and so much did the;- make of the long branches of the family tree and the Niagara of blue blood that had in centuries past coursed through their veins that people of the more recent gen erations really began to think these Roths were of some account. One evening there happened to be a party in tho little town of M -, and beside the great Roth family the guests numbered among others young Dr. Sharp. He was a popular and rising physician and considered by matchmak ing mammas a particularly desirable catch. Mrs. Roth had four marriageable daughters, so at the first favorable op portunity she cornered the young doctor and sought to impress upon him the im portance of her wonderful family. "Why, doctor," she said, "we all came over on the Mayflower, so I know you will not think me 1> >ld in asserting that the Roths are reallyxsne of the first fam ilies." "Pardon me," replied tho young phy sician, "but I have no hesitation in say ing that your family enjoys even a great er distinction." "Oh, doctor," gushed the old woman, giving herself a congratulatory hug on her coming triumph. "Indeed you flat ter us." "Not at all," he replied, "for I know you are the first family." "Who told you that, dear doctor?" "The Bible," he replied reverently, "for it says the Lord was Roth."—Bos ton Budget. Count D'Orsay and Lady Holland. A story going the rounds is one told of the famous Count d'Orsay. On the oc casion of his first visit to England, while he was very young, very handsome and not easily disconcerted, he chanced to be seated at dinner next to the brilliant-unil singular Lady Holland. That remarkable and many sided wo man was iv, as it happened, one of her imperious humors, and her young neigh bor soon felt its weight. She dropped her napkin. The count picked it up gal lantly. Then her fan, thenher fork, then her glass, and as often her neighbor stooped and restored the lost article. At last, however, the patience of the youth gave way, and on her dropping her nap kin again he turned and called one ot the footmen behind him. "Put my plate on the floor," said he. "I will finish my dinner there. It will be so much more convenient to my Lady Holland."—New York Tirnrs. • Kncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the woild for outs, bruises, sore., ulcers, salt rheum, lever soras, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all sslu eru tb>n«, and positively curta piles or no pi» required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction cr moniy refunded. Price „ cents per box. For sale by V. F. Helu.eman, -_- ». Main street. BREATH IN DEAD MEN STARTLING RE&ULTS OF A NEW JER SEY DOCTOR'S EXPERIMENTS. He Has Made a Simple Apparatus With Whloh the Lungs Hay Be Put to Work* After They Have Once Stopped—lt Is Not Patented and Any One Can Make It. Dr. Edwin De Baun of Paaaaic, N. J., * makes the announcement regarding tht time, honored etatemeut that a man lias ditd from lack of breath—that if breath Was ull he needed he should have lived. Considering that air is the most plen tiful resource of nature, having, as polity ieal economists would say, no value bo cause of its abundance, one would think that Dr. De Baun had made no particu- lar discovery. But there in mare iv his statement than ia apparent at first. From time immemorial physicians havo directed their ingenuity toward aa effective application of this wealth ol air, but without satisfactory results. Cases of suspended animation come uas der their notice every day. Men art rescued from the water after a hard bat tle with tho waves, their lungs filled with water, tho life's action suspended. In the majority of instances restoration of animation cannot bo effected. The lungs may bo emptied of tho water; the lift giving air, so abundant, is at hand —and if it could only bo forced into theorgana and respiration started life could be re newed. Physicians' efforts to solve the problem have been unceasing, but, says Dr. De Baun, misdirected. i Wheu a man is rescued from the wa ter, the first tiling done is to empty tht lungs of water by rolling him on a bar> rel or lifting him from the ground head downward. Then he is laid on his back, tho arms raised to expand tho lungs and a ryhthmic contraction and expansion of the chest walls effocted by alternate pressure and relaxation. Some times the forcing process has been kept up for hours with ultimate success, but considering tho possibilities recognized in artificial respiration tho results have been far from encouraging. Dr. De Baun lias worked on an entire ly new line, and tho result of his experi ments and observation is a method of internal respiration, which, ho claims, cannot possibly fail. His attention was first directed to tho subject by v case of suspended animation iv a newly born child. It has been the practice in such cases to force nir into the lungs of the infant by breathing into its mouth aud then contracting the lungs by pressure npon the chest. But this has been found not only intensely disagreeable, but high ly inefficient. Dr. De Baun decided to try a new ex pedient. He passed a small rubber tube through the nose of the infant and down Into the throat. Closing the mouth, he forced air through tho tube from a rub ber bag, inflating the lungs; then, releas ing the pressuro from the mouth, found, as expected, that tho elasticity of I muscles of tho chest caused iiiiiim contraction of tho lungs, forming uc plete respiration. This was kept tt] 45 minutes, when natural re<]>,! had been restored, and a life ha , 1 saved. Since then Dr. Do Buun b— fected thia hastily improvised app&i and finds that animation may bo c - restored within 15 minutes. Tho apparatus is as simple as it i in* genious. It consists of a long rubber tube, near ono end of which is a piece of soft rubber with which to cover the mouth and nose. At the other end aro two rubber bulbs. After tho tube has been inserted between the teeth, ami tke mouth and nose covered slightly, tne lower bulb is compressed, forcing air into the second bidb, which acts as a res ervoir. This second bulb is much more elastic than the other and maintains a steady pressure of air through the tube. It is covered with loose netting, which acts as a sort of safety vnlvo against overpressure. The tube is fitted with a stopcock that may be used to lend force to tho first few respirations. A few compressions of tho lower bulb are sufficient to fill the lungs. Then tho pressure on nose and month is relaxed, and the lungs aro emptied by the nat ural elasticity of tho muscles of the chest. This elasticity remains even aft er death, and with thia instrument it ia quite possible to make a dead man breathe regularly as long as the applica tion continues. In somo of the doctor's experiments on dead bodies this simu lation of life has been absolutely star tling. It is not for dead men, however, that the "insufflator;" as it is called, has been devised, but for men who havo been brought apparently to death's door by asphyxiation from gas and water. In the latter cose the lungs must first be emp tied. The apparatus weighs but a few ounces. It is not patented, as Dr. Do Baun is a strict observer of medical eth ics, which declare that the discoveries of a physician belong to the world. Ho is treasurer of the state board of medical examiners of New Jersey and has in vented several valuable surgical instru ments and devices. —New York World, The Agricultural Profession. The educated agriculturist is slowly but surely driving the uneducated and unthinking man from tbe field. With the retirement of every quack and thy corresponding advent of the thinking man on the farm arena is elevated the whole agricultural profession, which is thus brought ono st-sp nearer its true position that it justly held in Roman times —the foremost rank of all the world. —Science. A Skillful Irouur. Augusta Slevin, who is employed in one of the hygienic laundries of Now York, can iron 108 shirts in a day. She is a blond, with big, brown eyes; young, slender almost to delicacy, and could bold her own in any beauty contest, The Kulilic I'assiou. St. Peter (cordially)— Come in, come ml Spirit of Kitchen Queer. —Plage, yer riv'rance, kin 04 hoy ivery other avenin • out?— Continental Quiver. Seethe World's Pair for Fifteen C»V«. Upon receipt of your address 1 mid 15 bents la postage, stamps, we will iniil you, prepaid, our souvenir Portfolio of the World's Colnmbiau Mxpositiou. The regular price Is ,~»o cent-, but as we want you to have one we make the pace nominal You will linu it a worn of art ami a thing lo be prized. It contains full page tlews of ihe great buildings, with descriptions of same, aud in ««.,•! in lugh.s, Lyiuofart. If not aaii-ded with it. aft. r you gut It, we will rtfund tho sta tps and Pit yo'ik ep in book, I Allan ::t n. K. Duckleu _ Co., (J-iu-&o, ill.