Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 03, 1891, Image 10

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PATAGONIAN WILDS.
A TRAVELER SPENDS AN .HOUR ON
BTRANGE SOUTHERN SOIL.
Alone In a Crowd of Half Crazy Men.
Hade to Drink to and Shout for France.
Startling: Experience In a Chilian Con
vict Settlement.
We arrived at Punta Arenas at about
S o'clock in the morning. It was very
dark, and overhead the stars in count
less millions stood in relief against their
inky background like brilliant gems in a
▼Ast setting of somber black. It was a
night of solemn stillness, unbroken save
try the occasional barkings of a dog on
the beach, and the weird cries of the
penguins and other wild sea fowl as the
ship silently stole among them and dis
turbed their slumbers. The shore on
either side was flanked by great tower
ing walls of frowning granite, whose
dim shadows, like giant sentinels stand
ing against the sky, appeared to guard
the entrance to another world beyond.
We were in the Straits of Magellan,
and had come to anchor off Punta Are
nas, a Chilian convict settlement, about
fifty miles distant from the Atlantic
coast. I had taken passage from New
York about a month before on the Pa
cific Mail steamship City of Panama, en
route for San Francisco.
I learned from the engineer that we
were to remain at anchor for six hours,
and then the wild desire seized me to go
on shore. To set foot on Patagonian soil
was, to my youthful mind, an object
worthy of any sacrifice. The ship's offi
cers were all forward, while from the
davits, near the stern of the vessel, the
"captain's gig" was swung ready to be
launched. I was a powerful young fel
low then, and, though it was a risky job
to undertake alone, I resolved to try it.
PULLED FOR THE SHORE.
It was easy enough, however, to lower
the boat into the water, and before many
minutes had elapsed I was rowing rapid
ly away from the ship into the darkness.
"Here, you young scoundrel," I heard
the captain 6hout, and then followed
several pistol shots in rapid succession.
The captain had missed the boat, and
rightly surmising that I was the one in
it, had shouted after me, but without ef
fect. His voice reached me, but fortu
nately his bullets, evidently intended to
frighten me, fell wide of their mark.
After a half hour's hard pull the boat
grounded on the beach and I jumped
out. Hauling the boat well up on shore
I proceeded in the direction of a light
which I saw in the distance.
Arrived at the spot I saw that the
light came from a small door or opening,
something like the entrance to an Es
quimaux hut. The building itself was
a low, square structure of logs and rough
boards, without windows, and having no
other opening than the small entrance
before mentioned.
Prom the loud voices and sounds of
revelry coming from within, I concluded
that a party of sailors were inside hav
ing a jollification. "Here's an advent
ure," I thought, and dropping on my
hands and knees I began to crawl in. I
saw a log fire burning in the center of
the room, which was filled with smoke.
Around the fire were a dozen villainous
looking men.
That was all I cared to see, so I started
to go out, but having been seen by one
of the men a general rush was made for
me, and I was seized and dragged to a
place near the fire. The smoke was
stifling, and my eyes smarted so that 1
couid scarcely see. The men were talk
ing, as near as I could make ont, a mixt
ure of French and Spanish. Their garb
showed that they were convicts.
INSIDE THE HUT.
"Here's a go," I thought, as one of
them roughly seized my arm and flour
ished a knife in my face, at the same
time asking me in French (which I un
derstood), "What do you want here?"
With the best French I could muster
I told my story, and then added that the
smoke was suffocating me, aud that I
desired to go out. After a consultation
among the men I was handed a large
black bottle and told to drink to the
welfare of "La France." I took a swal
low of the stuff, which burned like sul
phuric acid. "La France, la France,
vive la France!" they all shouted, and I
yelled "Vive la France!" in response. I
was bundled through the little passage
way and landed outeide more deal than
alive.
Tho dawn has just begun to break,
and when I reached the beach I saw that
the boat was gone. I shouted to the
ship, which lay about half a mile from
the shore, and rushed frantically about,
trying to attract their attention. "What
if the ship should leave without me," 1
thought, and then to add to my dismay
I could hear the men on board at work
on the anchor.
. I had about given up in despair when
I saw a boat put off from the ship. "The
captain has it in for you," said one of
the sailors, as the boat drew near. When
I reached the ship the captain amused
himself for something like twenty min
utes in generally abusing and swearing
at me, but I was on board once more
and didn't mind it. Besides I had been
ashore in Patagonia.
1 I have never learned what the men 1
saw in the log cabin were doing there at
that hour of the night. They may have
been escaped convicts. For all I know
being smoked out may be a popular form
of amusement in that part of the world.
—New York Herald.
Pensions for Judicial Services,
There aro a number of notabilities
who aro enjoying a pension for judicial
services in England. The Earl of Sel
borne and Lord Herschell receive each
£5,000 a year as ex-lord chancellors, but
sit with the lord chancellor and the
lords of appeal in ordinary for judicial
business. Lord Blackburn, many years
a judge of the queen's bench division
and for eleven years a lord of appeal, en
joys an allowance of £3,750. The pen
sion usually granted to a puisne judge
on retirement after not less than fifteen
years' services is £3,500. —London Tit-
Bite.
Thank You, Sir.
Mr. Balfour, in his "Leaves from My
Chinese Scrap Book," says that a most
ton using chapter in the history of official
Etiquette in China might be written
under the heading of "The Emperor ia
Thanked." He says he is reminded by
this Chinese formality of a pedagogue
Who always insisted on his pupils' thanks
tin every occasion. If he asked a boy
what time it was, the proper form for
his reply was, "Half-past 2, sir, thank
you."
The constitutional maxim, "The king
can do no harm," might, in Chinese
official language, be translated, "The
emperor can do nothing that is not be
nevolent."
An amusing incident occurred not
loug ago in connection with a Manchu
officer of high rank. Wnlahsich-ungah,
the president of tho board of ceremonies.
This gentleman returned thanks for the
honor of biiving been invited to a sacri
ficial feast by the emperor, and the next
day a terrible snubbing was adminis
tered to him.
It appears that the emperor had not
invited him at all, and was much aston
ished.
"His name," says the decree, "does
not appear in the list of guests approved
by us, and in thus thanking us he has
been guilty of a great piece of careless
ness.
The committee of the board of punish
ments allotted a penalty to poor Wulah
sich-ungah, who should, according to
etiquette, have been grateful for that
also, though his thanks are not recorded.
Variations of the Compass.
Why the magnetic needle points north
ward has never been satisfactorily de
termined, but what perplexes aud puz
zles scientists must is its persistent varia
tions. By observations in Paris it was
found that in IGSI the magnetic ueedlo
varied 2 degs. and 30 mins. to the west;
in ISGO, less than 200 years later, 18 dogs,
and 30 mins. to the west. In London,
between 1580 and 1002, the needle varied
from 10 dogs. 15 mins. east to 0 degs.
west. In Dakota the average variation
is 13 degs. aud 30 mins. east; in Minne
sota 11 degs. east, while in Montana it
it is 20 degs. east. It does not point duo
north except in a few localities, and at
no place does it continue to point with a
given angular distance from the north
for any stated length of time.
In many places it changes secularly,
annually, diurnally and hourly, and is,
besides, further subject to fluctuations
reducible to no method of tabulation.
Iv the vicinity of iron in any shape, or
of magnetic sands, it is deflected toward
the material attracting it. The needle
has been known to vary 5 degs. in a dis
tance of one mile, aud 1 deg, and 80
mins. in two hours when left stationary
in a certain locality.—St. Louis Re
public,
The Shortstop.
The baseball field is not the place
where one looks for literary wit, yet
now and then it happens that a good pat
saying is heard there which shows not
only readiness but familiarity with lit
erature.
It was on an occasion when a college
nine was playing tbe nine from a fitting
school, and the shortstop of the latter
' was an absurdly tall and thin fellow
named Brown, apparently 6ome ten
years older than the boys with whom he
was associated. He played -very badly,
inufiing aud fumbling, until it was sug
gested that he was only put on the nine
for the joke of having so long a man as
shortstop.
"He is like the Ancient Mariner," one
of the college nine said; "he is 'long and
lank and Brown.'"
"He is more like the Ancient Mariner,"
quickly and wittily returned the friend
to whom the remark was made, "be
cause 'he stoppeth one of three.'"—
Youth"s Companion."'
Character at the Table.
At a grand hotel in Italy a guest had
arrived who made a great display of
wealth, and of whom none could learn
anything. At the table d'hote one day,
helping himself to an olive with his fork,
it was decided was only a com
mon plebeian, for olives are handled only
with the fingers among civilized people
throughout Christendom. Table man
ners at many of our best hotels in our
principal cities invariably shock the
sensibilities of those accustomed to the
graces of polite society. It is conceded
that there is an exhilaration in the at
mosphere of Paris, of Vienna and of
Berlin that draws out any refinement
one may have in his or her nature, and
elevates to a higher plane than ever be
fore experienced.— Cor. Boston Tran
script.
Abuse of the Hog.
I was on a steamer going to Norfolk.
I had a young Laverock gyp, which I
consigned to a waiter to take care of for
me. That night before retiring 1
hunted her out and found her tied to a
block at the extreme bow of the steamer,
right between the two hawser holes,
through which the anchor chains run.
The oriflce was as large as a stovepipe,
and as it was blowing a gale outside, a
current of air as strong as that of a blast
furnace rushed in and blew every hair
of the dog upright. The poor brute was
actually numb, and I am certain sho
would have died that night had I not
rescued her and placed her in c, sheltered
warm r-pot.—Week's Sport.
What lie Most Needed.
Uncle Charles—And are you going to
buy me something for my birthday?
Millie —Yeth, thir, I gucth tho.
Uncle Charles—Please may I know?
Millio—Yeth, thir. I'm going to buy
my dear Uncle Charlie a mithionary.
Uncle Charles—A missionary! I'm no
cannibal.
Millie—No. But grandma thays you're
a puffeck heathen. —Pittsburg Bulletin.
Among tho Congo negroes when a
man wishes a wife ho secures one and
keeps her on probation a year. If her
temper and deportment are satisfactory
he at the end of the year formally mar
ries her. But should she prove an in
cumbrance he sends her back to the pa
rental roof.
Remarkable Facts.
Heart disease is usually supposed to be ineur
alle, but when properly treated a large propor
tion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira
Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. Mary L
liaker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured alter sutter
ingUO yeais. S. C. Linburger, drupgist at Ban
Jose. 111., says that Dr. Miles'sHeartCure.which
cured the former, "worked wonders for his
wife." Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Mich , who
had heart disease for 30 years, says two bottles
made him "feel like n new man." Dr. Miles s
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free
Patronize Home Industry
And order your ice delivered by the Citizens'
Ice company, the largest institution of the
kind in the city, telephone to No. 000, or drop
a postal card to Citizens' Ice Company, Center
and Turner sireets.
Another Lot Received.
Mullen, Bluett & Co. announce tne arrival v
three large cases of those celebrated perfect
fitting white shirts, sold only by them at 00c.
They are bargains.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1891.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
What the Knowing Ones
Know.
Preponderance of Evidence-Society
Women May Learn.
Much valuable information regarding the care
ot the complexion from their professional
sisters, for tnere are no Women who ta"ke care
ot their faces as professionals do, and none are
so good judges of the means and materials for
F r ?S r^,T"v tlle l kI H. To them COMPLEXION
Is BEAUT\, and BEAUTY capital. What some
of them say: A candid opinion from the fanioin,
American cantratrice, one of the most consci
entious women on the stage:
Chicago, Nov. 13.—Mr. Wisdom-Dear Sir: I
beg to thank yon for the dellghtiul and refresh
ing "Robertine" you so kindly sent me. I have
used the toilet preparations of the most cele
brated manufacturers of Ixmdon and Paris, but
consider your "Robertine" their superior in
point of purity and excellence. Wishing yon
the unbounded success you deserve. I renal'
faithfully yours, EMMA ABBOTT.
The "Jersey Lily," the most celebrated beauty
living, who has had every opportuuitv of know'
KM whereof she speaks, expresses'herself as
follows:
Messrs. Wisdom & Co.—Gentlemen: Although
it is very unusual for me to use any lotions or
washes, still iv answer to your request, I have
tried "Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertine."
The former 1 consider especially efficacious in
cases of roughness of tbe skin, and I have used
it every day (or the last fortnight. I have found
your "Robertine" an excellent preparation for
removing sunburn, tan and the effects of cold
wind, heat, etc. Please send me at once a
dozen bottles each, as I am leaving for Europe
Saturday week. Yours faithfully,
i. I 1.1.l X LANGTRY.
An unsolicited tribute from the great and
beautiful emotional actress:
Lear Sir: Your "Robertine" was highly
spoken of in San Francisco, aud a lady fr'end
induced me to try it. It is very fine and an ex
cellent application for whitening and beautify
ing the face aid hands. The Robertine powder
is delightful. Very truly,
FANNY DAVENPORT.
The indorsement of a dramatic artiste cele
brated on two continents:
June 4, 1887,—Dear Sir: I have tried your
"Robertine." It is excellent, and I shall be
£ leased to recommend it to all my lady friends,
elieve me. yours truly, RHEA.
The world-renowned contralto approves of it.
What she says:
Fifth Avenue Hotel, April 7, ISS7.—Dear
Mr. Wisdom: I have tried your "Robertine"
and it gives me much p easure to say that it is
excellent for the complexion, being one of the
best articles of the kind I have ever used.
Yours sincerely, Z. TREBELLL
A testimonial prized for iti irutlif ulness:
Baldwin, Nov. 8, 1887.—Mr. Wisdom: Dear
Sir—l consider your "Robertine," for the com
plexion, the finest preparation I ha ye ever used.
It is perfectly harmless, and I am sure no ladies'
tOiUt is complete without it. Yours respect
fully, MAUDE GRANGER.
The fast-rising young star, aud one of the
most popular and prominent women on the
American stage, grows enthusiastic over it
At gust 3U, 1839.—Many thanks for the box
of Robertine Powder. 1 have used it for the
stage, »lso for the street, and find it almost im
possible to detect. The Robertine nnd Rob
ertine Powder are acquisitions to an. lady's
toilet and a positive boon to the people in the
profession. Yours truly,
MARGARET MATHER.
A compliment from a popular artiste who is
averse l , o indorsing anything not par excellence:
Sectembek 4, 188*.—I find your Robertine
an excellent preparation for the complexion,
and shall take great pleasure in recommending
it to all, Yours truly, ETHEL BRANDON.
The above are but a few of the many like
testimonials which we have from prominent
people Suffice to say, those here given em
brace the opinion of every lady who has used
this delightful preparation.
W. M. WISDOM & CO., Manufacturers,
91 Fulton street, New York.
Trade supp ied by
F. W. BRATJN St CO.,
4-l!Mim Los Angeles, Cal.
JL Mme. Le VANWAY,
t T&<r ART MODISTE,
182S Post st - Sail Francisco,
j?>^ RBI'KESENTINQ
jK(||»|| JENNESS miller.
jHaFOf'i "g*E'*Y My designs are orieinal,
»(jJpsj,ir>?K Cjj perfect fitting studies in
A\§.'7 tlle height of fashion and
I fflSfSfv' \yM especially adapted to the
rrßjSf f* Ha individual wearer
TffiM I \m HATS AND BONNETS TO 301-
I jnl FLETE COSTIHE.
JISjW ft Ek)| I send sketches and samp-
V *1w M ! (ml ' es ana auarantee a per-
JiWS] I JllM feet fit without personal
SIMMI W Zl\''l interview. Under these
8 h!»31 f till conditions lam receiving
{ ' Bill orders from all parts of
\B FSffV f \\ ' aW tne country, and lnvari
\ W.fffi 1, fill ably give satisfaction,
n &I< (' 9 iWI send stamps for mv late
*s"i S f <AH '//.IvA Illustrated Fashion nook,
"< -> 4l X \ ■ Artistic Gowning."
-Ml I y?KK —
La-, i*'' ' Mention the Herald.
V\ T R. BLACKMAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT
-11 • ant and auditor, lellow of the Ameri
can Association of Public Accountants.
{fCI pAWTJU. **■ ~Tfj EXPENSE *7c~ If
jjjri T P " *"""|
Booksopened and adapted to special require
ments. Investigation and adjustment of
books or complicated accounts. New books
opened, kept and balance sheets prepared.
Office, 218 NORTH MAIN ST., Los Angeles.
12-29-1 yr
EVERYBODY!
|»S5En COME AND SEE THE
lI W LOCKS
nwffl fes FOE ALL PURPOSES
lr™ H Ko Keys, Letters. Figures
K?£| IMS THE BUST LOCK
jsfiSM IX VHB,
RUSSELL & CO.,
Agents for Southern California,
744 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles.
mm BEFORE ORDERING TOUa
SPRING SUIT, Call on
l\m\ GABEL the TAILOR
4 H-fJH SLElmoHotel Building, LOS AKGELES.
I WM fTO 1000 PATTERNS to SELECT fror,
■It SUITS TO ORDER froa
mi $15.00 Up.
fill PANTS TO ORDER iron;
*\ $3.50 llf
M . SHORT,
Late of Short Bros.,
wefr-su MANAGER.
—~ , 1 ——
NEW STORE OF
J. JEPSEN So SON,
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of
Harness and Saddlery Goods,
Blankets, Robes, Whips, Horse Clothing.
Agents lor J. O'Kane A J. A. McKerron's cele
brated Horse Boots. Repairing promptly done
116 South Main St., Los Angeles. Cal.
4'B-ira
REDONDO BEACH HOTEL, {f-
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
EIGHTEEN MILES FROM LOS ANGELES via Redondo Rnilway and Santa Fe R. R. Hotel new, and supplied with all modern Improve
ments—elevator, incandescent lights, etc. Hot and cold water aud grates in all roosis. Halls and public rooms thoroughly warmed
Beautiful dining room, commanding a One view of the ocean. First-class Band for dining room and ball room in constant attendance.
Lawn tennis, billiards and other amusements. Splendid boating, fishing and Burf bathing. Averago winter temperature, (il degrees. The
mariue and mountain views at Redondo are unrivalled and the sunsets beyond deseriptien. Nervousness, ir.somnla and asthma speedily and In
most cases permanently relieved. Table unsurpassed on tho coast. Management liberal aud progressive. Terms moderate. For furthe
information, address, K. TV. ROOT, Manager.
LUMBER YARD
Kerekhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda.
Azusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Angtles
and Pomona. Cargoes lurnished to order.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H. G. Stevensou, Vice-Pres. and Trea*.
T. E. Nichols, Secy. E. L. Chandler, Supt
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS,
Mill work of every description.
934 N. Alameda Street, I.oh Angeles.
lul tf
J. A. HENDERSON, WM. F. MARSHALL
President. secretary.
J. R. BMURR,
Vice President and Treasurer.
SOUTHERN "CALIFORNIA
LUMBER CO.
350 East First Street.
91H-5m Los Angeles, California^
CLARK & HUMPHREYS,
Dealers in all kinds oi
L. U M B E R !
YARD—San Mateo and Seventh-st. Bridre.
General Business Office, 125 West Second it,
Burdiek Block.
P. O. Box 1235. Telephone IV C
12-27-3 m
PERRY, MOTT & GO'S?
lumber yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 76 Commercial Street ir.l tf
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
Weakness, I m potency and L/)st Manh
manently oured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call uoon him. The Doctor has trav
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly tho various hospitalß there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make uo charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered Id
plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for a package of medicine
Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1,957, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles Hbp.ai.d. 07-12 m
tGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the ex
cess of Oiljhasbeen removed.
It has three times the
strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot and
Sugar, and is therefore fur
more economical, costing
legs than one cent a cup, it
is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily di
gested, and admirably adapt
ed for invalids as well as for
persons in good health. Sold by Grocers every
where.
W. BAKER & CO, Dorchesicr,;Mass.
12-1!>-I2m
LEE KWAI SING,
y5 At Chinese Ladies' Store,
|§L 306 SOUTH SPRING ST.
ffltftflS Between Third and Fourth sts.
Chinese and Japanese Silk, Canton
mwW crape for dresß patterns, In all
Hfl colors 12 yards for $14.00.
MfBL Pontee Silk, fine Chinese silk and Crape
TCBL shawls; Embroidered Table Covers and
Bedspreads; Chinese Officer Chairs.
My stock consists of the finest CHINESE and
JAPANESE ART GOODS ever brought to this
coast To satisfy yourself you must call and
see them. Fine Silk Wrappers very cheap.
4-2-lm LBS KWAI SINO.
"under one roof.
Fish, Poultry, Game,
Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimps,
Fruits, Vegetables,
Groceries, Meats,
, The choicest In the city.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
liott Market, South Main St
CARPETS -:- CARPETS
Oilelotli, Linoleum and Mattingfs.
FURNITURE! -:- FURNITURE I
DRAPERIES, SHADES, ETC.
The Newest and Best Assorted Stock in Southern
California. Prices that defy competition.
Freight paid on country orders.
W. S. ALLEN,
332 and 334 S. Spring Street.
NORTH REDONDO"
A Home by the Seaside!
Fertile Farms Where Cool Breezes Blow!
Superb fruit Rnd vegetable land, with the advantage of the perfect climate of the ocean beach
and a view of ocean, beach, landscape and mountains unsurpassed in the world
B. C. Wright, John I. Redick and J. F. Coad have subdivided 1,531 acres of tin best land in
the'.Sousal Redondo, and adjoining the town of Redondo on tho north, into 5,10, 20 and 40-acre
lots. A street runs all aiound each 40-aerc lot. The railroad runs through the land, and a
station will be placed at a convenient point ThU is all fine land, and most delightfully
situated. Seekers for homes should see it. Prices reasonable. Title perfect, certificate furnished.
For further information apply to B. C. WRIOHT, Redick Block, "Room 2, city; L. M.
BROWN, 213 West First street, city; ROBERT McGARVIN, South Spring street, city;
Room 2 Redick block, city: or to BRUNSON A MADS. Redondo Beach P. O.
ASK VOIR RETAILER FOR THE J MEANS' S3 Shoe "fesßgr-,
JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE m'BiWmA
~ K.'iiuine unleae stamped Xj- m\wSk\W \
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ACCORDING TO YOUR NEEDS.
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JAMES MEANS |2 SHOE for Boys, JAMES MEANS FARMER SHOE and JAMES MEANS
QUARTER EAIiLE BOOTS FOR FARMERS are all staple lines that always give satisfaction.
Boots and Shoes from our„celebratcd factory are sold by
N. BENJAMIN,
(Sole Agent;for Los Angeles)
BOSTON SHOE STORE
J. i-i2m COR. MAIN AND SECOND, LOS ANGELES.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
. ?j
Over Fifty Pieces. 3000 yards, Bigelow and other standard makes of Body Brussels
for sale at axtreinely low prices.
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN THESE GOODS.
Also a complete line of other Carpets, and all kinds of Furniture at Lowest Prices.
New Goods constantly arriving from the East.
NILES PEASE,
337-339-341 SOUTH SPRING.
4-12-3 m
g^Mtl^
Da. E. C. West's Nbrve and Brain Treat
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death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses art!
Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each lex
contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a bcz,
or six boxes for 15.00, sent by mail prepaid CI.
receipt of price.
WK GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received 1'
us for six boxes, accompanied with 15.00,
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Ouarantees issued only by
H. M. SALE A SON,
Druggists, sole agents, 220 S. Bpring street,
Los Angeles, Cal,
RAMONA !
The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley,
Only Tbreo Milos from City Limits of Los
Angeleß.
Property of San Gabriel Wine Co. r
Original owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION,
On lino oi S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel Valley
Rapid Transit R. X.,
From 10 to 15 minutes to tbe Plaza, Los An
geles City. 0
CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, ,
VILLA SITES, or
ACREAGE PROPERTY
i
POPULAR TERMS.
PUREST SPRING WATER
Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed,.
Apply at Office of
SAN GABRIEL WINE CO..
Ramona, Los Angeles County, Ca..
10-2<stf Or to M. D. WILLIAMS, Ramona
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitallzer is guaran
teed to cure.you. For sale by Heinzeman, 22Z
N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.