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BOY If! DON'T MISS The Spring Planting BUT SAVE IE YEAR'S MP By Immediate Purchase. Owing to successful sales only a FEW MORE ACRES a Will be sold for the Spring Planting. Orders Then Received for the Fall. X- San Fernando Fruit Colony an Dis investment Company! WILL SELL YOB FROM 5 TO 40 ACRES OF Bearing Oraoge Orchard FOR Less Than the Bare Land Costs. NO TAXES! : : : NO INTEREST! WATER Fully paid for, and every purchaser has a water right. Bead our plan and figures as found below: Estimated Cost of an Orange Grove. One acre ol oranges in bearing will cost $ 750 00 First payment 35 00 12 monthly payments of $10 each for first year 120 00 12 monthly payments of $7 each for second year 84 00 12 monthly payments of $6 each for third year 72 00 12 monthly payments of $6 each for fourth year 72 00 Total amount paid in at the end of fourth year $ 383 00 Estimated income from crop the fourth year, placed to credit of pur chaser $ 100 00 Income from crop the fifth year. 200 00 Income from the crop on the sixth year 250 00 Total amount placed to credit of pur chaser at end of sixth year $ 933 00 Deducting purchase price $ 750 00 Cash credit due purchaser at end of sixth year $ 183 00 Estimated amount of cash paid in $ 383 00 Estimated amount of cash rebate 183 00 Making actual cost per acre of bearing orange grove $ 200 00 Total cash cost of 5 acres at end of fourth year $ 1,915 Cash rebate of 5 acres;at'end of six yrs 915 Total cash cost for 6-year budded orange grove $ 1,000 Only a few orchards for sale at these figures. Reliable agents wanted in every town. Address, R. J. WIDNEY, Secretary. University Bank Building, 317 New High street, Los Angeles, Cal. FINANCE AND TRADE. Financial. K-XCHANOE REVIEW. New York, Hat 25.—The stock market lost buoyant tone today. The downward movement, however, was slow, and the progress insignifi cant, even in active stocks. While the general list displayed only insignificant changes it was a notable feature of the market that stocks like st Pa ul and Rock Island, which were supposed to have so thoroughly eliijued their fluctua tions, are under fall control; they were weak, as was the remainder of the list. The most powtrfnl force In the selling movement was the continuation of the outgoof gold The market finally closed quiet but heavy, at about lowest figures; trivial changes in all cases being small I fractions only. Government bonds firm. MONET QUOTATIONS. Hew York, May 25 —Money on call easy; closed offered at 2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 5)4®7 per cent Sterling Exchange—Quiet, steady; 60-day bills, $4.83%; demand $4.87%. London, May 25, 4 p. m.—Closing consols, money, 95%: do account, 95 11-10; U. 8.45, $1.20)4; do 4'.{B, $1.02. Money-2®2i)4 per cent. BAR SILVER 1 New York, May 25—Bar silver, per oz.. 9«%0. London, May 25.—Bar silver, per ounce San Francisco, May 25.—Bar silver, 96%® 97c per ounce. San Francisco, May 25.—Mexican dollars, 77)4®78c. STOCKS AND BONDS. New York, May 25.—Closing quotations: Q. 8. 4s. Reg 119 N. W. Preferred . 184W 0.8. 4s. c0up...119 N. Y. Central.... 100)4 0. 8. 4Us. Reg ... 100 Oregon lmp't 29% 0. 8. 4«s. coup..lol Navigation 71 Pacific Bs 11 Oregon Short Line 26)4 Atchison 31)4 N. American 16 American Xx 15 Pacific Mall 36% Canada Pacific... 77)4 Reading 32% Canada Sou 49), Rio GrandeWst'n. 41 Central Pacific... 30Ji Preferred 70 Burlington 89% Do. firsts 7ti 1 Lackawanna 30% Rock Island 78 W Denver & Rio Gr. 57? 8 3t. Paul 64% Brie 201* St. Paul & Omaha 26 Kau. A Texas ... 16)4 Terminal 10% Lake Shore 109% Texas Pacific 14% L. <s N 77% Union Pacific... 47 Mich. Central 90 U. 8. Express.... 60 Missouri Pacific. «8% Wells,Fargo4Co. 140 Northern Pacific. 26)2 Western Union... 80% N. P. Preferred.. 69% Am. Cotton 0i1... 25 Northwestern 10s: ■, Boston May 25.—Closing prices: A. A T. K. R 3i'.;i«ex. Cent. Com. 2<>'.; Burl. AQuincy... 89%|San Diego MINING BHARBS. Mew York, May 25.—Mining shares were as follows: Alice 1.65 Occidental 1.25 Atchison 1.50 Sutter Creek ... 1.10 Adams con 1.75 Gould & Curry.. 2.60 Eureka. Con.. . 3.00 Hale 4 Norcross 2.50 Aspen 1.50 Somestake 9.50 Bodle 1.10 Horn Silver 3.50 Belle Isle 1.30 Iron Silver 1.00 Best 4 Belcher. 5.00 Mexican 3.25 Belcher 2.00 Mount Diablo 2.00 Caledonia B. U. 1.05 Ontario. 38.00 Chollar 2.40 Ophlr 5.75 Colorado Con... 1.00 Phoenix 8.80 Commonwealth. 1.00 Plymouth 1.75 Con. Calif. V 5,,..15 05 Savage 2.50 Crown Point ... 1.04 Sierra Nev 2.40 Deadwood 1.20 Standard 1.00 Potosi 4.25 Union Con 2.25 Eureka 3.60 Yellow Jacket.. 2.50 N.Commonw'lth 1.25 N. Belle Isle. .. 1.00 San Francisco, May 25.—FoUowlng are the Olosing prices: Belcher 2.30 Peerless. 20 Best 4 Belcher. 4.50 Potosi 2.95 Ohollar 2.60 Ophir. 5.75 Crocker 15 Savage 2.55 Con. Virginia.. 11.37!4 Sierra Nevada... 2.25 Confidence 5.75 Union Con 2.45 Gould 4Currv.. 240 Yellow jacket.. 2.80 Hale 4 Norcross 2.60 Alpha 80 Locomotive ... .05 Andes. 4.30 Peer 15 Con. Imperial.. .10 San Francisco Market Review. San Francisco, May 25.—Arrivals of new potatoes this morning were sufficient to mere than fill the demand. Early Rose potatoes, in boxes, are coming forward more freely, and prices are getting correspondingly lower. Receipts of asparagui this morning were com paratively light, and the market cleaned up pretty well. Rhubarb is coming in more slowly, but the demand is rather light String beans are weak and dull. The usual quiet of Monday morning's busi ness was felt in the fruit market. Cherries ar rived in lighter supply, and the market was slightly firmer; sales of black varieties were re ported at $1.25 a box. Canners are paying from 35c to 37% c for ten pound boxes of white cherries. The market for oranges is glutted. San Francisco, May 25.— Apples: $1.75® $2.00 per box for common to good: $1.50®2.50 choice. Barley-No. 1 feed. $1.37 1 , v ®sl.ss. Barley brewing $1.50<ft1.00 Barley—Ground, $1.31®32. Bran—l 4 50®15.00 per ton. 0at5—*1.82%®1.95. Wheat—Milling, $1.80@1.85; No. 1 ship plug, 1.72V4@1.75. Flour—Family extras, $5.40®55.50; Superfine, $3.75®54.30. Hay—Wheat, rSl3®sl9; oat, $14.00@16.50; clover. $8.50®511.50; wild oats, 11®14.25; bar ley, 12®15; alfalfa, U®12.00. Butter—Fair to choice 18®22. Eggs—California ranch, 20®22c. Lemons—Sicily $ti.00®56.50; Riverside, $1.50 ($2.00; Los Angeles, $1.50@2.50 Limes— Mexican. $3.50®4.50; California, 50 ®95c for small and51.50(91.75 for large boxes. Mutton—B®9c per lb. Wool—Eastern, Oregon and Washington, 11 @20. Oranges—Riverside navels, $3.00®5.00; Vac aville, 50c. per small box; Riverside seed lings, $1.00(91.25; Mandarin, 25®50c per box; Los Angeles seedlings, $1.00®l.bO; nav els, $2,253)3.00. Raisins—liOndon layers, $1.75@51 85; three crown, loose, $1.20®25; two crown, do, .75®1. Gooseberries- 40®50c per box. Cherries—2s®6sc per box for white; 50c@ $1.25 for black. Strawberries—s4®f4.so per chest for Sharp less; $7.00:99.00 for Lougworths. Cranberries— 12® 13c per ponnd. Onions—Red, $1.8O®$2.10; silver skins, $3.50 @4.25. Honey—White comb, 11@15; amber, B®lo. Bananas—sl.7s®s2.so. Pears—Oregon, $1.25®1.50 per box. Dried grapes— 3}4®3% Green peas— 35(g)00c per sack for common, and 75(»95c for sweet. Wax beans—7®Bc lb. String beans—3((s4c. Pepper—Green, 15@18c. Potatoes—New, 2U®3H4?'° ld > 60c® 1.25 $ 100. Mushrooms—B®lsc for common; 30c for buttons. Pineapples—s4.oo@ss.oo Sweet Potatoes—sl.so@2.so. Tomatoes—Los Angeles, $2.50®53 per box. Egg plant, 10@12c per lb. Summer Squash—lo:ol per ponnd. Marrowfat Bquash—s2s®3o per ton. Asparagus-65c@51.25 per box for ordinary, 'SI 50i51.75 for Alameda. Cucumbers—7sc@sl per doz. Rhubarb—so 30@0.35 pel box. Turnips—7sc per cental. Beets—sl per sack. Carrots—Feed, 50@75c Parsnips—sl.2s per cental. Cabbage—6oc. Garlic— l'«2c $ lb for Italian, and 10®12V4c for California. Dry Peppers—ls®2oc » lb. Dry okra-20@25c * lb. Visible Grain Supply. New York, May 25.—Following is a statement of the visible supply of grain, as compiled by the New York produce exchange: Wheat.12,203,000 bushels, a decrease of 951,000; corn, 4,435, --000 bushels, an Increase of 1,014,000; oats, 3,333,000 bushels, an increase of 461,000; bar ley, 310,000 bushels, a decrease of 233,000. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, May 25.—Wheat was unsettled, higher, and thejopening for July excited. The early sales varied in different parts of the crowd, ruling from *4@HM higher than Satur day's closing, and later advanced M more, then declined 1%, ruled stronger, advancing stead ily and sharply, and closed about 1% higher than Saturday. May closed 1% higher.August 1 higher and December IJ4 higher th in on Satur day. Receipts, 508,000 bushels; shipments, 759, --000 bushels. Chicago, May 25.—Close: Wheat, easy; Cash, $1.02®$1.01: July, $1.00)4- Corn-Steady; cash, 54®57>4; May, 51)4® 51T 8 ; July, 52. Oats—Weak; cash, 46%; June. 45)4; July, 42%. Rye-Quiet; 80@84 Barley-Steady, 76@78c. OTHER ORAIN MARKETS. Ban Francisco, May 25.—Wheat steady; buyer season, $1.72; buyer, 91, $1.75)4; sel ler, '91, $1.63. Barley-Steady; buyer, season, $1.55; buy THE LOS ANGELES HERALDi TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26- 1891. er, '91, after August lst, $1.45: seller, '91, $1.00%. C0rn—1.65<g2.05. Liverpool, May 25.-Wheat: Demand fair. Kansas winter hard, Ss 6lyl per cental, steady. Corn—Holders offer sparingly. Spot, 7s 2d; per cental, steady; June, 5s lid, steady; Jniy, ss6d, steady. Petroleum. New York, May 25. — Petroleum: June closed at 67%. General Markets. New York. May 25.—Hops: Steady; Pacific coast. 25®32% Coffee—Options closed btrelv steady, 10 to 25 points up. - Sales. 10,500 bags. May, $17 "0®17.75; June.517.00®17.65; July, $17.25 ($17.35; August, September, $T.6.15®16.20; 0ct0ber,516.60®16.70. Spot Rio firm; fair cargoes. 20: So. 7. 1b! ,m 1... . Svgar I —Raw quiet, steady; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugals, 96 test, 3%c; Muscovado, 89 test, 2%c; refined quiet, 3%®4c; powdered, -l \v: granulated, cubes, 4%. Copper—stead v. lake. 12.90. Lead- Firm. Domestic. $4.32%. Tin—Firm Straits. $20.30. Chicago, May 25.—Pork: Pteady; cash, flO.s7Utipll.oo; June, $11.25®11.30. July, 100.@1i.05. Lard-Steady: cash. $0.2006.25; June, $6.00 ®6.30. July, $6 32!4. Shoulders—ss 00®o.l0. Short clear—s6.2O@so.3o. Short ribs—s6.7o®6.Bs Chicago, May 25 —Whiskey—sl.lo. LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. The following report is corrected daily: Flour—L. A. XXXX, patent roller, asked, $5.60, Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked, $5.60; Crown, $5.90; Sperry, $5.90; Snowflake flour, $5.90. Mill Feed—Cracked corn, asked, $1.50; Crack ed corn by the sack, $1.50; Rolled barley, asked $1.60; $1.50; Mixed Feed, corn $1.70 Ser 100lbs: feed meal, $|.M); bran, $24 per t.; arley, $1.50: wheat, No. 1. $1.80; No. 2, $1.10: shorts, $1.20. Small hominy, $4- Hay—Barley, W. 8., No. 1, asked, $12.50; Barley, B. R , No. I,asked $11.00; Alfalfa, R. 8., $11.00: Alfalfa, W. 8,512t0513; Wheat, R. B. $12,00, W. B , $12.00; Oat, W. 8., $11.00. Potatoes—New potatoes, $0.80; Early Rose, L. A., asked, $1.00 to $1.25; Early Rose, nor thprn „«L-...i in 7.-, trt SI .25: Peerlpso «h1t«.,1. $1.25; Oregon B~urbank, asked, $1.30® $1.40;' River Red, asked, $1.10; Snowflake, $1.35; Irish Beauties, $1.35. Swket Potatoes—Yellow, asked, $150; Red and white, asked, $1.25. Green Fruits -Bananas, $2.50 to $3 00 per bunch; Strawberries, 15cf Lemons, $2.00 to $2.50 a box; Apples, $1.75 to $2.25, Green Prunes, 10 to 12%e. Butter.—Fancy roll, per roll, asked, 37>4@ 40c; Choice roll, per roll, asked, 37%e; Fair, roll, per roll, asked, 27)4c. Cheese—Large, asked, lie ; Small, asked, lie; Small, 3d hand, asked. 14c; Eastern cneese, 15c. Eaas.—Fresh, 17@18c. Poultry. — Hens, No. 1, per dozen, $4.50 @ $5.00; old roosters, per dozen, asked $4.50; young roosters, per dozen, bid $6.00, asked $6.50; broilers, large, per dozen, $4.00 to $4.00; broilers, small, per doz en, $3.50 to ; turkeys, per pound, 17c; ducks, large, per dozen, bid $5.00, asked $6.00; ducks, small, per dozen, bid $5.50 asked $6.00; geese, each, bid 90c, asked $1.25. Live Stock.—Live hogs, bid , asked $4.25. Honey.—Extracted, bid , asked Oc; am ber, bid , asked 5Uc; comb, bid asked 12%r; beeswax, bid , asked 2214 c. Onions.—6c per pound, new. $1.10 per ctl.; Yellow Northeru,sc; Local White,sl 25 per ctl. Vegetables (mixed).—Chiles, string of 5H lbs, bid , asked $1.00; garlic, bid , asked 8c: cabbage, per 100. Did , asked 60c; green peas, 3)sc. Beans and Dried Peas.—Pink, No. 1, bid , asked $2.70; pink, No. 1, weavely, bid , asked 2 25; bayous, bid , asked $4.00; Lima, bid , asked $4 00: Lima. small, bid , asked $3.50; black eye, bid , asked $5 00: Garavancos, bid asked $4.00; Green Faile peas, bid asked ; Navy, bid , asked $3.50: job lots, No. 1, bid . asked $3.00: Job lots, No. 2 bid , asked ; lentils, 9c. Raisins. —Layers, asked $1.50; ex-London liners, new, $2.00; loose muscatels,sl.3s; blue raisins, sc; dried grapes, 4c. Oats.—Surprise, bid, , asked, $2.25; feed, No. 1, bid, , asked, $2 15; feed, No. 2, bid, -.askeds2.oo. Barley.—Feed, No. 1, new bid, $1 17, asked, $1.25. Corn.—Large yellow, carload, lots, bid, $1.17%, asked, $1.25; Egyptian, bid, , ask ed, $1.50: small yellow, carload lo.s, bid, $1.17%, asked, $1.25 Dried Fruits.—Peaches, 8. D. No. 1, bid , asked, $0.10; peaches, 8. D. No. 2, bid , asked, 6o)8c; Peaches, 8. D. peeled, bid, , asked, $0.25: Pitted Plums bid, $0.11, asked, $0.14; pitted Plums, evaporated, bid, , asked, $0.18; blackberries, bid, , asked, $0.15: prunes, California French, bid,; •, asked, 8®12%c; apricots, bid. , asked, $12@2i>; Apples, evaporated, ll%c; Sun dried, 9c; Hunt's Alden, 13c; Sun quartered, Be. Nuts.—Walnuts, new, $0.08; peanuts, Cal ifornia No. 1, $0.5; peanuts, Eastern, $0.8; almonds, S. S., $0.16: Almonds. H S.,so 09; Peanuts, N0.2, 4c. Apples.—Evaporated, asked, $0 12; Hunts's Alden, $0.14; sun dried, $0.10; sun dried, quartered, $4.08. Wholesale Meat Market. [Corrected daily by S. Maier, 149 North Spring street. ] Fresh Meats—Following are the rates for whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers: Beef—First quality, sc: second quality, 4to 4%c; third quality, 4 to 4%c per lb. Veal—Quotable at 6 to 70 for large and 8 to 9c per lb. for small. Mutton—Quotable at 6@7c per lb Lamb—Quotable at 9 to 10c per lb. Pork—Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium, 4 to 4%c; dressed, 6 to 7 c per lb. Wool—Spring clip, Hams—Rex, 13%: Crown, 14%: Lily, 14%. Bacon—Rex, llt4; Crown, 12%; Lily, 12%. Lard—Refined 3s, 8%; ss, 8%; 10s, B'4: 50s, B l 4\ tierces, 8c: pure leaf, 12)4; higner all around. Dried Beef Hams—l3c Salt Pork—loc. If you would be rid of chills and fever, Sim mons Liver Regulator Is what you need. The New Era, No. 6 Conrt street. Fine wines and liquors of all kinds. Ed Wenger, proprietor Eucaloline. Will cure the worst case of piles known. Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street. Use German family soap. RIfILTO Still Leads the Procession! THE SEMI-TROPIG Land and Water Co. Best Orange Land, $100 Per Acre! Location, 5 miles north of Riverside and 4 miles west of San Bernardino. Think of it! Fine Orange Land at $100 per acre. If you go to Riverside or Red lands you must pay $300 to $500 per acre for land inferior to ours.. ■ Long time. Liberal discount for cash. L. M. BROWN, Agent, 213 W. First st., Los Angeles, Cal. E. W. HOPPERSTEAD & CO., Barber Supplies and Cutlery, 133 W. Third St., Los Angles, Cal. THE MOST COMPLETE GRINDING PLANT on the Pacific Coast. Sole manufacturers of the celebrated Diamond Festus Razors. China Painting and Burning done to order. 4-12 3m MAY 25TH.K-- CALL DURING THIS WEEK ON ABERNETHY & TAFT PIONEER AMERICAf CLOTHING HOUSE And see the Bargains they are offering FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ! SUCH AS Black Worsted Dress Suits for $15.00 Black Corkscrew Dress Suits for 18.00 Black Broad Wale Dress Suits for $23.00 and 25.00 Nobby Business Suits for $7.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and 18.00 Also Boys' and Children's Suits, Hats, Etc., AT LESS THAN COST, TO CLOSE THEM OUT. tine Place. 117 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 4.-16 tjl DISCOUNT SALE OF WALL PAPER ! COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY iith. 7c Wall Paper reduced to 4 i-2c ioc White Blanks reduced to 7c 25c Gilt Paper reduced to , ioc Elegant Gilt Paper 15c, 20c, 25c Elegant Embossed Gilt Paper 20c, 25c, 30c Ingrain Papers 15c Hand Goods and Leathers reduced 25 per cent. CtW- DON'T" FOR QET THE PLACE!"«I W. B. STEWART'S, 238 SOUTH SPRING STREET. 5-10 to je 1 DR. WONG'S FAMOUS SA^ITAKIUM! 713 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. Atl kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines for sale. The best accommodations for those desiring to remain at the Sanitarium for treatment. Everything under the personal supervision of Or Wong. Consultations absolutely free. The following are a few of the testimonials of patients cured by him: For seven months I was treated by five different doctors, rone of whom stated what my dis ease was. During that time I suffered terribly and continued to fail until I became a skeleton. For the last three months I had to be dressed, fed and have my water drawn; finally my feet, limbs, hands and face became swollen. I could not rise from a chair and could scarcely walk, and was obliged to have my water drawn from fifteen to twenty times a day. My friends considered I would not last many days. I then—tnree montns ago—commenced treating with Dr Wong. The first dose of medicine completely relieved me, and since, I have not been obliged to resort to artificial means for relieving my bladder. In 5 days I was able to dress and feed myself, in 10 days the swelling had left me and I could walk as well as for years before. I now weigh as much as I ever did and feel better than I have felt for 15 fears. I am 75 years old aud feel tip top. Dr. Wong says I was afflicted with one of the 14 kinds of kidney diseases. W. W. CHENEY, Rivera, Cal., August 29,1890. Our little son was taken very sick about two months since, had a high fever and finally a white swelling developed on his neck. Dr. Woug cured him in two weeks' time and completely removed the swelling without cutting or causing the child any pain. MR. AND MRS. G. P. W. JENSEN, Alvarado street, November 4th, 1890. Los Angeles, Cal. For nearly one year I was treated by the most noted physicians of New York City to whom I paid J25 per day for medical advice. They failed to prevent me from running down. Finally these physicians told my friends that mi case was incurable, and that I could not possibly live one year as I was in the last stages of consumption. Dr. Wong cured me in four months' time, and I am as well as any man in the world, and have worked hard for two years' time November 4th, 1890. C. HASS, Foreman in Spreckles' Sugar Refinery, San Francisco, Cal. Two years ago Dr. Wong cured me of a spleen, liver and stomach trouble in a few weeks. I have been perfectly healthy ever since. November lst, 1890. R. JENSEN, 106 B street, Portland, Or. Hundreds of similar ones can be seen at the Sanitarium. 2-24-tnes-th ur-sun-1 m _ - . _ | FOR SUMMER ! Fisln! Fist]! OF ALL KINDS! Fresh from the Water. , RECEIVED MORNING and EVENING. SPRING CHICKENS! Young Domestic Ducks, Turkeys, Lobsters, Mussels, Crabs, Shrimps, Oysters. LOS ANGELES FISHING CO., Mott Market; Branch, Broadway Market. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shippers. LADIES SHOULD USE For all Irregularities "CREOLE" FEMALE TONIC For tale at all Drug Stores. At wholesale by F. W. BRaUN & CO. IS-10-6BH NO COMBINATION. A Reputation Gained by Jus tice and Fair Dealing. I desire the public to know that not at any time have I entered the MEAT POOL. I sell as low as fair dealing principles will J>ermit. Inspect my prices and meats, and en oy the benefit at the end of the month. Roast Beef 7c to lOc Corned Beef 4c to 6c Pork 10c Cutlets 12J^|c Mutton, Legs 9c Porterhouse Steaks, Veal, Roasts 10c best cuts 12Kc Steak 7c to 10c Boiled Beef ... .4c to 6c Chops So to 10c Salt Pork 10c Sausage 10c Goods delivered to any part of the city free. TELEPHONE 702. JUSTICE MEAT MARKET, r. LEVY 4-30 lm Cor. First and Los Angeles Sts. JOHN C. EDWARDS, MERCHANT TAILOR, LADIES' COBTTJMER, Fine dress suits—Fat men's clothes^a specialty. Rooms 19, 21 and 23, 229 West First st. 5-10-tm MEDICAL. How Lost! How Regained! A Great Medical Work for Youngr jai Middle-Aged Men. Now Edition. Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and onlj Gold Modal I'RIZE ESSAY on NEKVOUS anc PHYSICAL DEBILITY, BBROES ol YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth, flit; 12S invaluable prescriptions. Only fl.n y mall, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect us with endorsements mpr I SFNn of the Press and voluntary KKkl* I uri\u testimonials of the cured. ■ lla»U. NOW. Consultation In person or by mall. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER TAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, ot The Peabody Medical MBBTsTI —Jf.W __f_\ Institute, No. 4 Bui- H ■ Qui '■•B&iSa finch St.,Boston,Mass. or Post Offli c Hox 1 «■>< ■« ■" »■ « "mj The Peabody Medical Institute has many im> tatorsbutnuequal.— Herald. (Copyrighted.) DR. WONG HIM. THE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TO practice his profession In tnis city was Dr. WONG HIM- Bas practiced here for sixteen (16) years, and his cures aud successful treat ment of complicated diseases is proof of his ability. He belongs to the sixth generation of doctors in his family. A trial will convince you. OFFICE: 639 Upper Main st. P.O. box 564, Station C, Los Angeles, Cal. TO THE PUBLIC: I)R. WONG HIM, CM9 Upper Main st., bus on red my mother of the typhoid fever in the short timeof one week, and has left her entirely well, and also has cu.ed me of a tumor I had on my left side. After suffer ing for a long time and receiving no benefit from otheis, I concluded to try the above gentleman (Dr. Wong Him), who has left me entirely well, and now I feel It my duty to testify In his be half I wish to recomrjend him to the public as an efficient and nkill/ul physician. MIS') CARRIE PEREIRA tnd MRS. D. C. PKREIKA, 550 Gartardo St., Los Angeles, Cal February 21,1891. TO THE PUBLIC. I take this opportunity of highly recommend ing Dr. Wong Hlm's abilities as a physician to all who have any diseases, especially those whose complaints resist the treatment of other physicians. For two months I suffered from impure blood and disordered stomach, together with a sore lip which failed to heal, and was finally per* suaded to call and see Dr. Wong Him at his of flee, 639 Upper Main street. I had a consulta tion, and after an examination of my pulse he gave me a powder for my lips aud medicine in ternally, and said he would cure me In one week or ten days, and at the expiration of that time declined to give me any more medicine, because I was cured, which statement I I ully endorse, for I have not been so well for a ong time. JOSEPH P.. DUBBs, February 25,1891. Los Angeles, Cal. I had been sick fl_ve months, paid out large sums of money for dcotors and medicines, but derived no benefit. Dr. Wong Him was recom mended to me by a friend. I did not think I could get well, as my lungs and kidneys were very bad and getting worse all the time. Dr. Wong Him took me in this condition; he has in two months' time entirely cured me, and now I feel it my duty to testify in bis behalf. I wish to recommend him to the public as an efficient and skillful physician. THOMAS WHITE. Los Angeles, May 13, 1891. DOCTOR WHITES Private Dispensary, 133 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. | ESTABLISHED 1886.) NERVOUS DEBILITY, seminal weakness, impotency, etc., resulting from yonthfullndiscretion, excesses in matured years and other causos, inducing some of the following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion 'of Ideas, defective memory, aversion to society, blotches, emissions, exhaustions, varlocnle, etc., are permanently cured. URINARY. KIDNEY and BLADDER .troubles, weak back, incontinence, gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and all unnatural discharges are quickly and perfectly cured. SCROFULA AND SYPHILIS, causing ulcers,eruptions,enlarged joints, rheu matism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in mouth, sore throat, falling hair, catarrh, and many other symptoms, are quickly removed and all poison thoroughly and permanently eradicated from the system, by purely vegeta ble treatment. UssT-Treatment at office or by express. All letters strictly confidential. Old office, l:-< 3 N. Main st. 3-?Q tf OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. THIS 19 NOT OUR WAY. OF FITTING GLASSES! The careful and proper adjustment of Frames is as Important as the correct fitting of lenses. We make the scientific adjustment of Glasses and Frames our specialty, and guarantee a per fect fit. Testing of the eyes free. Full Btoct of artificial eyes on hand. Glasses ground to order on premises. S. O. MARSHDTZ, Scientific Optician, 229 8. Spring street, Theater Building. Correct fitting of Glasses and Lenses ground to order our specialties Oculists' pre scriptions carefully filled Arti ficial Eves on hand. tGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, IS7S BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the ex cess of Oil,'hasbeen removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot and Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing loss 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. Bold by Grocers every where. W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. 12-19-12 m 9