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6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY ORANGE COUNTY NEWS. V. H. WHIOiX THU S TO END HIS SUFFERINGS. He Makes a Failure of Suicide — The Coming Fair—Club Meetings-lo cal Notes of Interest From Santa Ana. Santa Ana, Sept. 15.—V. M. Whigam tried to shuffle off this mortal coil, last night, in his room at the Richelieu, by taking an overdose of morphine, but he failed in his attempt, and comes out thia morning a little the worse for wear, but Still in the land of the living. Mr. "Whigam has been in ill health for some time, ard at beat has only a short time to live, but he grew despondent when told by'a physician that his'race was nearly run, and proceeded to end it a little sooner with the morphine. He waa pumped out by a physician, and thia morning has time to to repent of his foolish attempt at rushing matters. Mr. Whigam was at one time a prosperous, well-to-do business man of this county. TUB DEMOCRATIC CLUB. The Democratic club bad a largely at tended meetingjlast night, and matters in connection with the coming campaign were discussed. The club holds a meet ing every Wednesday night, and it is proposed, hereafter, to have local speak ers address these meetings, and to try in every way to make thiß campaign a lively one in Orange county. The Dem ocratic party proposes to make things hum in this part of the .world, and with the disaffection that is known to exist in the ranks of the Union League club in this city, feels cure of success. Re publicans concede us the election of sheriff, district attorney and surveyor, and we feel confident that the whole ticket will be elected; '~l ABOUT SdUIBBKLS.t Probably the largest job of squirrel killing ever put on record in California, has iast been"completed in Orange county. "J. O." Oilar" lias just finished" the work of poisoning squirrels on the San Joaquin rancb, which comprises 20,000 acres, and he estimates that he has murdered over a million of tbe troublesome little rodents. In the work he used eight tons of wheat, forty pounds of strychnine, and other ingre dients ih proportion, for- thirty-eight days, the time used in performing the work. Thousands of buzzards have fed upon the bodies of the dead animals, aud twelve men were engaged in the work. The contract price was $2800, and that the work has been eatisfactor illy performed there can be no doubt. The squirrels were a source of great annoyance, and caused a heavy loss to the farmers on the San Joaquin ranch. SUGAR BEET MEETING. An interesting meeting was held at Westminster laßt evening, in the inter est of securing enough land on which to raise euear beeta to guarantee the estab lishment of a beet BUgar factory at that place. The result was highly satisfac tory, and with the shares subscribed previous to the meeting, and those sub scribed last night, there only remains 250 out of the 3000 yet to be subscribed. They feel confident* that before another week passes they will have the requisite amount of shares. BREVITIES, Mise Ida Cogswell, whose smiling countenance haa constantly greeted the patrons of the delivery window of the postofflce for the past year, went down to Laguua today for a week's vacation. Mr. Vanderbeck, who has been acting ac agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Manufacturing company, in this city for the last three or four months, left this morning for San Bernardino, where he will take charge of the company's office work. Mr. Vanderbeck is a clever young gentleman and a good representa tive of the company, and is worthy of the confidence they have placed in him. E. J. Mercereau, formerly of Santa Ana, wae married to Miss Maud Roberts of Anaheim, yesterday. Rev. T. J. Hopkins, of this city, officiated. J. W. Vaughn, formerly a resident of Santa Ana, but now engaged in the liv ery business at Pomona, ia in town for a few days, combining business with pleasure. Mrß. Marcellus and Mra. Bradley, two of the state board of lady managers of the world's fair association for Southern California, arrived in Santa Ana today, and will meet all ladies interested in tbe world's fair exhibit, at G. A. R. hall, to morrow at 10 o'clock. Those interested in the jelly palace are expressly invited to be present. Mrs. John Hou3e of St. Helena, Napa county, arrived in this city Wednesday morning on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Sears. She will re main all winter. The directors of the Orange County Fair association request that all ladies interested in the coming fair meet at the opera house on Friday, September 16th, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing the necessary committees, and arranging for the exhibits. LONG BEACH. The Plans of the Chautauqnaus—Local Affairs. Long Beach, Sept. 15.—1t has been said by some persons that the Chautau qua society is endeavoring to obtain permission to erect in the park a build ing for their meetings. An amusing thing happened in regard to it this morning. A number of people were in E. Decker's barber shop diecußsing various topics. Rev. C. F. Winbigler, one of the managers of the Chautauqua Bociety, entered to get shaved. A pause in the talk occurred, and it was finally broken by Jim Dunn, who turned to Mr. Decker and said: "Say. who are these •anoozera' who are trying to get the park for the Chautauqua people?" "I don't know," replied Mr. Decker. "Well, tiiey ought not to have it. It seems to me that they have had enough land given to them already," aaid Dunn. About this time everyone in the shop was convulsed with laughter, and all tried at once to turn the conversation to the cholera. But Mr. Dunn would not have it, and continuing, eaid : "The next thing, they will want to camp in the park, and when they leave it will be filled with old rags, tin cans, ropee, straw and everything elae. No, sir, they ought not to have it." Mr. Dunn here left the shop, and waa followed by the crowd. When up the street they told him who Mr. Winbigler waß, and then began to guy the kicker. But Mr. Dunn still stuck to hia opinion and reiterated about the raga, ropea and LOS ANGELES HERALD FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. rubbish. Daring the scene in tbe bar- j ber shop, Mr. Winbigler did not say one word, but sat still and took it all in. Now that the balloon atcension is a settled affair, the people are taking an interest in it and no pains will be spared to make it a succeßS. It was at first thought that Rex Hardy would make the ascenßion, but a young woman may make it instead. It has been also { proposed that a monkey and parrot be taken along, and if such is the case the people will have an elegant oppor tunity to see what the proverbial mon key and-parrot-of-a-time looks like. The employes of the Terminal rail road were a proud set today, owing to the arrival of the pay car. Lately tbe fieh have become more plentiful, and a number of them are being caught from the wharf. This morning John McGarvin bad tbe seine out at 11 o'clock, the men rowed into shore and hauled in the seine. Several basketsful of tab weft caught. The fish were very fair in size. A large crowd gathered around and watched the operation. Several small sharks were caught, but a very significant fact was the absence of any atingarees. Last Thursday, while in bathing. Bert Cox lost a handsome gold watch and chain on the beach, near tbe pier. This morning Z. Decker found it in about the same place where it was lost, and returned it to the owner, A challenge has been received by the local base ball team from the Ideals, asking to play here one week from Saturday. There has been stopping here for come time Mr. Charles Oberlauk, who ia a correspondent of some preaa aa- I sociaticn. Mr. Oberland fl enthusiastic over trie country about here. He states that the sand and soil are especially adapted for making glass, and thinks that a factory should be started here as it would prove a aucceas. • Mrs. Henry Fleishman and child and Mrs. Harold returned thia morning to Los Angeles, having spent the season | here. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Workman went to Los Angeles yesterday to remain several days. A hunting trip to the swamps is con templated for tomorrow. The party propose to start early, and to bag a goodly number of rahbits, birds, etc. The following ladieß will go: Mrs. Geo. P. Taylor, Miss Goleta Workman, Miss Laura Workman and Miss Perry. Mrs. Jepson and Miss EtnmaJepeon returned to Los Angeles this morning. Mrs. J. J. Martin returned, last even ing, from Los Angeles. Miss Gammon, of Dulutb, Minn., registered for the day at the Seaside inn. Mrs. Bennefield went to Los Angeles this evening. E. L. Bennett and family left here to day for Los Angeles. Long Beach Business Directory. HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the larg est stock ot drugs and stationery, periuoiery, snd makes perscriptions his specialty. Long Beach, Cal. WET BATHS a specialty at Alex's-bath house. HARDWARE AND SPORTISG GOOD3-L. A. Bailey, corner Third and Pine streets. FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine st'eet near First. Nicely furnished rooms with board; rates, $1.25 per day. Mrs. I. L. Fet.ermau, ptoprielress. J. W. WOOD, M. D., office over Holman's Clan ctore. THE SEASIDE INN, Long Beach, Cal., select family hotel; all new and modern appoint ments; exceptional beach for bathing; also pleksure driving; table first-class; rates reason able. THE ALAMITO3 LAND COMPANY is offer- In;; lo's and acres in choice locations at teas onable prices and upon easy terms. UNION MEAT MARKET, corner Piae and Jccond streets. A first-class establishment. F. L Dames, proprietor. Cold storage. SPEARS & EVEY, livery and hoarding stable, Otean avenue and Pine street. W. W. LOWE—Real estate, insurance and no ary public. REDONDO. Shipping Matters JLlrely at That Beach. Hotel Arrivals. Redondo Beach, Sept. 15.—The steamer Progreso waa gazetted to aaii from San Francisco Tuesday, September 13th, but did not get under way until this morning, which will bring her to this port on Saturday, September 17th, where a heavy consignment of canned goods and miscellaneous freight for New York awaits her. The steamer Pelican got away this morning at 2:15, towing a lighter with cargo for Malibu ranch. From there she will proceed, under her orders, to the scene of the disaster at Santa Rosa island. The steamer Newsboy completed her discharge of cargo last evening, and cleared for Navarro at 10 o'clock p.m. Barkentine Gleaner, from Portland* with a cargo of 676,000 feet lumber, con signed to Willamette Lumber company, at Redondo, arrived in port last evening. Schooner Beulah, with a full ca'go of lumber, came in last evening and is anchored in the offing. The steamer Hermosa reached her berth today at 1:30 p. m., landing 36 passengers from Avalon, and took out 25 passengers for same port on ber re turn at 2:40 p. m. The steamer Los Angeles came into port at 2:35 p. m., and reached her berth at 3 p. in., with a cargo of mer chandise for Redondo. The steamer Santa Cruz is due here this afternoon, as per advices received by wire. Woolley & Brother made a tremend ous haul of mackerel this morning. Up wards of two tons was the product of their morning's labor. A benefit hop at the casino will be given by the Redondo baseball club to morrow" evening, September 16th. Arrivals at the Redondo are: Mrs. H. H. Allcroft, Santa Barbara; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillingham, G. F. McCulloch and wife, J.*F. Blake and sister, J. E. Aull, Miss Grace Aull, Miss Georgia Aull, C. A. Cole, Lob Angeles. Arrivals at the Ocean View houEe are: P. F. E. Lowery, U. S. A.; John F. Hughes, Memphis; E. Craighili, Len nox; Miss Fannie Floyd, Robt. Floyd, Detroit; J. Parker Carlisle, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Barden. Wm. Fullerton, Los ADgeles; Martin F. Daylee, Syra cuse, N. Y.J M. D. Greenbaum, San Francisco. Postmaster Foster of Lube?, Me., writes that aftcrthe Grip, Hood's Sarsaparilla brought hiiu out of a feeble, nervouicondition, into complete strength and health, Hood's Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. We "have a speedy aud positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth aud head ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use It if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all retail druggists. High Grade Violins, Hand Made. J. T. Fitzgerald, corner ot Spring and frank lin streets (in the Day & Fisher Music Com pany), has received four high-priced violins from Auburn, N. V., and respectfully Invites experts and others to Inspect them. SAN BERNARDINO ECHOES NOMINATIONS OF THE KEPDBLICAN COBNIY CONVENTION. Dr. Keatlog, the County Physician, Is fsk Whitewashed, Temporarily, at Least—A Miss Descants on Temperance. San Bernardino, Sept. 15.—The night has come when the candidates for county i ffices Ciiu no longer work for a nomina tion, and the days of suspense are over. Redlanis entertained the Republican county convention yesterday, and even ita warm climate did not create the fer ment of political spirits as at Colton. The meeting whs called to order by Wm. Gird, chairman of the central committee, who aroused the enthusi asm by a short and spirited address, after which Lyman Evans, of this city, was made temporary chairman, and 11. H. Sinclair temporary secretary. The following are the nominations made: C. D. Barker, of Banning, assembly man for the Seventy-seventh assembly district. J. C. Lynch, of Cucamonga, assembly man for the Seventy-eighth assembly district. A. S. White, renominated for super visor. Sheriff— F. L. Holcomb, of San Bernar dino. County clerk—M. V. Sweesy, of Ri al to. Auditor—Geo. L. Holbrook, of On tario. Recorder—John Goodwin, of Calico. Tax collector—A. G. Kendall, of San Bernardino. District attorney—F. F. Oster, of Sau Bernardino. County treasurer—Truman Reeves, renominated. Public administrator —John Taylor, of Sin con. Coroner —Dr. Wesley Thompson, re nominated. notes. • H. A. Jcbnson is no longer a resident of this city, but is on his way to unite his interests with these of the citizens of San Francisco. Tbe stores in the new Hutchina block, corner of D and Court streets, are being occupied as fast as completed. The New York bakery has moved into the corner store, and displays ita gooda to much better advantage. Arthur Stoughton, son of I. H. Stoughton, returned to complete his courae at Pomona college on Tuesday. Young Mr. Stoughton carried off the prize given laet term for an essay upon missionary work, and ia working hard to receive greater prizea in the future. R. T. Blow, who so ably conducts tbe expresß business in thia city for iVelh, Fargo & Co., starts thia morning for Ta coma and vicinity, where his wife has been spending the cummer, and who will accompany him home, Mrs. E. R. Waite and mother, on Tuesday, returned to "home, eweet home," after a month's visit at Long Beach. Mise Minnie S. Morris, Btate super intendent and organizer of Young Vv'oman'a Work of Northern California, addressed the young people at the Con gregational church, on Tuesday evening, and successfully formed a Y. W, C. T. U., of 14 members. Misa Morris is a pleasant and entertaining young speaker, with a deep love for the tem perance cause, for which she so ably pleads.* Off the platform she is equally agreeable. Alas, that that cannot be Ba>d of all public speakers. Miss Mor ris left yesterday afternoon for Los An geles, where she will continue to enlist the enthusiasm of the young on the side of purity and truth. The trial of Dr. Keating, before the county board of supervisors, is over, and a decision of four against one in hia favor was rendered. This ia really a defeat for Chairman Victor, ac he and tha doc tor were not particularly good friends. Rumor has it that the caee will not be dropped here, but tbat other means will be taken to prove that the doctor is not the proper person for county phyeician and superintendent of the county hospi tal. Hon. W. W. Bowers wae presented, and made a few remarks, at the close of which the usual resolutions were passed declaring loyalty to the Republican party and ita platform ; praiaing the ad miniatrationß of President Harrison and Governor Markham, respectively, and pledging their support to Congressman Bowers and the county ticket. On Friday and Saturday there will be at Riverside a Masonic district lodge, conducted by the grand master and grand lecturer, which a goodly number of Masons from this city will attend. The Courier (Democratic organ) is in favor of electing a Republican member of the legislature rather than a Demo crat who favors county division. Miss Pearl Harris will be one of San Bernardino's representatives at Pomona college this year. Ste left yesterday for the school. POMONA. Pergonal and Local Matters—Republican Township Officials. Pomona, Sept, 15.—After a long and painful illness, Mib. Charles L. Reeves entered into eternal rest last night. Her case was pronounced hopelMl weeks ago. She became unconscious yesterday, and her death was hourly expected. Mrs. Reeves leaves a husband and a little girl, and has been a resident of Pomona seven years. A host of friends grieve at her untimely death. The funeral set v icea will take place at the M. E. church at 2 p.m. today (Friday). Rev. J. W. Phelps, of Pasadena, will officiate. Tie VV. 0. T. TJ. will attend in a body, and company D, of which Mr. Reeves is a charter member, will act aa an escort to the grave. The Ladies' Aid society of the Unitar ian church will meet today at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary Howland, on Holt avenue. As thiß is tbe last mept ing before the annual election, a full attendance is desired. There are two staunch supporters of the old Jeffersonian Democracy in Po mona—ex-Supervieor W. T. Martin and ex-Liveryman Edward Hicklin, who are candidates for the nomination for as aemblyman by their party next week. It ia more than likely that one of these gentlemen will be nominated. Hery Schwitzgebel, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce at Kansas City, ia apending a few days here as the guest of G. Yeoman and family, on the corner of Fifth atreet and White ave nue. The delegates to the recent county Republican convention from San Jose township (which includes Pomona, Spadra, Lordsburg, Claremont and San Dimes) held a caucus in Union hall last evening, for the purpose of nominating candidates for township offices, to be filled at the November election. Meters. Barnes aod Finney were declare d the choice of the caucus for justices of the peace. The ballot for constables re sulted in the choice of Frank Slanker and C. S. Gilbert. All of the candi dates are residents of Pomona, except Mr. Gilbert, who lives at Lordsburg, and was formerly Santa Fe etation agent there. The convention of the Christian En deavorera will be held today. Mrs. Nathan Cohn .and son have re turned from a two months' visit in San Diego. The Hon. M. H. De Young of the San Francisco Chronicle ia evidently better posted upon the way to make a great city newspaper a success than he ia upon the character of the population down here in Southern California. His article in the last number of Lippincott's Magazine on Journalism in California, has caused many a good laugh in Pomona. Mr. do Young Bays that Pomona ia the center of a large English population that haa colonised here, and, also, that Mr. Murehison, an Eoglish' gentleman of this place, is the one who neatly trapped his lordship, Sir Sackville-Weat, by an inquiring epistle in the campaign of ISBB.—[Progress. Mr. and Mre. Ed Padgham and daughter left this morning to spend a week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, Los Angeles. Miss Peters will spend the day in Lob Angelea. Mr. Allie Grant was Los Angeles bound today. Pomona Briefs. IF YOU are contemplating getting a nice car riage, park wagon, paaeton or buggy, call at Phil Stein's. He bnys dirdctlf from the fac tory and undersells all competitors. KELLfCtt'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona, Cal., centrally located, two blocks from depot; rooms neat aud clem and fitted up iv good style; the beist family hotel in the city; meals, 2SC Morris Keller, proprietor. BROWNE & CO., the popular druggists. Purity of everything guaranteed. Pre3c iptions accurately compounded. Cor. 2d and Thomas. PADGHAM sells tho best teas. INSURANCE THAT INSURES^-Fire, life and accident insurance. Drifflll & Lewis, agents. FOR SALE—Simmons'large siie refrigerator, cheap. B. B Nesbit, Pomona. POMONA NURSERY, Howiand Bros., props. Citrus and deciduous Olives a specialty. Office, First Nati >ual Bank block. J. C. ASTON, undertaker and embalmer. The only house in city carrying flnt class goods from which to select. Main street, north of railroad. FIIiST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, C. Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capi tHl paid up, $10J,CC0; a general banking busi ness transacted. C. C. ZILLES & CO , manufacturing jewelers, McComas block. OLD PAPERS for sale at Ths Hkkalii office. ADVERTISE in the columns of The Herald. COVINA. Notes of Interest from That Thriv- Ing- Place. Covixa, Sept. 15.—Mr. Barnham's house ia now ready for plastering. Charley Rogers left for his old home in Kansas laet week. Mr. Ross, of Pomona, was visiting friends in the valley last week. Miss Kitty Franklin spent last week in Los Angelea. The Episcopal church is ready for tbe plastering, and is quite an improvement to the town. The A. O. U. W. used their hall leased of J. Amon, last Saturday night for the first time, and initiated three new members. Messrs. Souther, Vincent and Hart have returned from their trip to the beach, and report a pleasant time. Mesers. Eaetman, Taylor and Silent took a trip to the mountains laßt week, but did not bring home the bear. J. R. Conlee, of Los Angeles, was in tbe valley last week calling on old friends. M. N. Overhotzer Bold hia ranch a few days ago for $320 per acre, and is now erecting a house southeast of town. L. H. Littlefield took come of the finest pears we ever saw to Azusa laßt week. The east fifteen acres of the Cob place, near Glendora, fold a few days ago, to a Mr. Rogers, of Chicago, for $10,000. Meters. Strichler, Harvey Preston and Harry Amon bave gone to tbe moun tains to get tbat bear tbat bo many bave bunted for. Houser & Lane, our livery men, have started a 'bus for tbe accommodation of the school children, and run from Co vina to the Center school, via the High school. M. M. Eehelman, immigration agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany, reports the sale of 1200 acrea of land at Rialto to a Dunkard colony, and 400 to an lowa man—the whole amount ing to $100.0(10. feat k rarYHKin lt m - Big, but bad —the old-fashioned pill. Bad to take, and had to have taken. In efficient, too. It's only temporary relief you can get from it. Try something better. With Dr. Pierces Pleasaut Pellets tho benefit is lasting. They cleanse and regu late the liver, stomach and bowels. Taken in time, they prevent trouble. Ti any case, they cure it. And they cure it easily; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative — three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, the smallest, and the easiest to take — but besides that, they're the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pierces medicines. GOING DOWN THE HILL. ■ Old Age Creeping on Shows Itself In Lack-Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands—Many Who Are Old In Years are Vlg-nrons and Healthy—How k Such a Condition may be Encompassed by All. | How many elderly men and women we see | who plainly show they are "golug down the hill." The trembling hand, the uncertain step, the lack ol brightness in the eye, the shrunken features, all indicate that life ls not at high tide, that the strength and vital forces are not what they once were, and in fact, that they are going down the hill. Thlf, of course, | ls to be expected, for wheu oue reachts later yews, physical troubles aie Bure to come, but how man? elderly people we see «re healthy, happy and comparatively vigorous. They al wa)S seem cheerful, bright, contented. Why should nut all be equally foitunate? It cer tainly is possible Hvery elderly man and woman needs to gently assist im ure, all the while needs to take son c pure stimulant regu- i larly. Every doctor in the laud admits this, and its common sense must be manliest to all. It should not be understood, however, that any ordinary stimulant would be recommended. U must be something pure, powerful, health giving and strength-imparting. Such a stimu lant oan be found only in Duffy's Pure Mult v> hiskey. II is the only medicinal whiskey in the market Its wonderful popularity Is duo entirely to its power and what it has accom plished. Any elderly nisn or woman through its use may .certainly preserve the health, and • may reasonably expect to prolong the iiie. Do notbfl induced, howev r, to try a y Inferior ariiele or an/ which tho druggist or grocer may seek to put in its pl-ce. There is nothing which can accomplish (he same object. FLIES DIE WHEN "T. B." INSECT POWDER IS USED. — Fold in 2 oz. sprinkle-top tin!, V£ lb, % lb, 1 lb and ti lb cans. At all druggists aud grocers. MOTHS Quickly destroyed and easily prevented by using TARINE. SOJ,D IN CANS ONLY. £SJ**"At all drug stores. F. W. BRAUN Ax CO., 6-22 lyr Wholesale Agents. KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART:-: PRINTERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINTING, WEDDING INVITATION 3, VISITING CARDo, ETC. 2ii New High St., Fulton Bl'k, Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tel. 417, ■ 8 -10-6 m 5 HOBB'S aro the best on earth for M I 111 Vf. the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. 9 r lj r M DR. HOBB'S LITTLE VEGETABLE PILLS SMALL IN SIZE:, GREAT IN RESULTS. They act gently, yet promptly, dispelling Head aches, Fevers or Colds, and cure habitual consti pation by thoioughly cleansing the system ol disease. They are sugar coated, do not gripe, and I are purely vegetable. Perfect digestion follows ; their use. They absolutely cure sick headache. 1 DR. HOBB'S AROMATIC GUM PLASTERS. J»w J V A superior Porous l /Tjf7\ . Plaster prepared r l Ply m SI rom Belladonna, IT l|| il Gum Olebanum (the ! \ iSa / I Frankincense of the 11 *■ H i f Bible) Gum of the ,Vy 7s Eucalyptus nee of / —r \ California,and other gums. "For Colds. Weak Backs or Soreness in any part of the body they have a soothing and curing effect. They act like magic. Ladies will find great relief by wearing one on the small of the ack monthly. Price Dr. Hobb's Little Pills or Plasters 25c. each or 5 for $t. All Pruggists, or sent by mail. Leading Physicians endorse and use Dr. Hobb's Celebrated California Remedies. Book Free. Hobb's Medicine Co., San Francisco and Chicago. "ARTURO RUIZ, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ' WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, MAIN ST. OPP. ARMORY HALL, , 8-21 VENTURA, CAL. 1 mo JOHN LAGOMARSINO, DKALSR IN l Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco. Best Brands of Beer Always in Stock. 244 MAIN STREET, - - VENTURA, CAL. 8-21 lm ANACAPA HOTEL, VENTURA. Centrally located. First-class accommoda tions. Sample rooms and good service. Special rates for families. 8 22-lm R. OMEAL, Prop. Broker, Commission and Forwarding Mer chant. Advances male on ail kinds of pro duce. Agent for the largest firms In the United States, including Porter Bros. & Co., Dalton Bros , Meintanth Bros, of Chicago and New York and T. Roberts of Philadelphia. 8-21 C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist, 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or night. n>22tf D. J. M'CARTHY, Of 150 N. Main St., Los Angeles, has a resort at SECOND AND PINK STREETS, LONG BUACH. A full line of Cillfornia wines and brandies. Wleland's beer on draught. 9-S lm Damiana Bitters 7/ Tllp Great Mexican Remedy. \ Gives health and strength to luc Sexual Organs. NOTICE. OFFICE OF LOS ANOF.LFS CITT WATER. C 0.,1 Con. Alameda and Marchesbatjxt Sts.. ,> Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 3,1892.) SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS WILL BE received at this office up lo 3 o'clock p.m , September 2ti, 1892, for furnishing the com pany with 800 TONS CAST-IRON WATER PIPE, as per specifications on file In the office of eaid company. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the board of directors of the Los Angeles City Water Company. 9-4 td B. H. MOTT, Secretary. |/rri ry— MMMtMWBMMMWBMWWMBBWKSIm Drunkenness Opium Habit Tobacco Habit Neurasthenia CURED The only branch in Southern California of the World-renown ed KEELEY fNSTITUTE, of Dwigrht, 111., is located at Riverside. 80,000 TREATED AND CURED Established Twelve Years Tested by Time So Experiment notice of Foreclosure "sale". CAMtLLE GARNIKR AND LOUIS PO laski, tl administrator!! of the estate of Leon Gamier, deceased, plain tin*, vs. Joseph Jullien, defendant. Sheriff's sale, No 18,203. Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of au order of rale and de. ree of foreclosure and Bale, issued out of the Superior Court oi tlio county of Los Angeles, of the State of California, on tho 15lh day of riep tember, A.D. 1802, in tho above eutitled notion, w herein Camllle Gamier et al., the above named plaintiffs, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and >ale against Joseph Jullien, de fendant, on the 14th day of September, A.D. 1892, for the sum of thirty-two hundred two and 01 100 dollars, gold coin, which said decree was, on the 14th day of September. A. D. 1892, recorded in judgment book 35 of k id court, at pace 121, 1 am commanded <o sell all those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying and being in th city ot; i.os Ai'gtles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and describtd as followB: Lot No. one (1) of '•resubdivißlon of lots one (1) , three (3), five (5), seven <7), nine (U). eleven (11) and thirteen }13), in block ' L of George Gumming s subdivision of portions (35 acres) of lots three (3) aud four ; I /. block sixty (GO). Hancock's Burvov," as per map bearing above title of record in book 15, pa c 11 of Mis cellaneous Records of I.os Angeles county, and which said map alio refers tv a map of record in book 9, page 11, Miscellaneous Records of thi« county, which said map ls entiled "Map of G. Cummlng's sub livlsiou of part of lots two (2) snd three (3), block 60, Hancock's survey," to which said maps snd record thereof refer en c Is he'tlo made for further and more par ticular description. Together with all and singular the tene ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging, or In anywise appertaining. Public notice ls hereby given, that on Hatur day, the Bth day of October, A. D. 1892, at 12 o'clock in. of that day, in front of the court house door of tho county of Los Angeles, bronrtway' entrance, I will. In obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said Judgment, wlih Interest and costs, etc., to tho highest aud best bidder, for cash, gold ciin. Dated this 15th day of September, 1892. E. D. GIBSON, Sheriff of Los Angeles County. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy Sheriff. Gravis, O'Melveny A Shankland, and 8. M. White, attorneys for plaintiff. 9 ltl 4t NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE. .Tf J. MOCKENHAUPT, PLAINTIFF, VS. It. Harry K. 'lhorsion, James Morgan, John Johnson, C. G. ComptQn, Lyma' t yer and Emma J. A yer. wife of Lyman A yer, defendants. Sheriffs sale, No. 10.587. Order of sale and decree of loreclosure and sale. Under and by virtue of an order nf sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, BU'e of California, on the 15tb day of Septem ber, A. D. 1892, in tne nb ye entitled action, wherein R J. Mockcnhaupt, the above named 1 plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of i fort closure and sale agaluat Harry X Thors i ton et al., defendants, on the 11th day of Sep tember, A.D. 1892, for the sum of $2125*15 dollars, In gold coin of tho United States, I which said decree was, on the 15th day ot Sep tember, A. D. 1892, recorded in Judgment Book 35 of Bald court, at page 123,1 am commanded i to fell all tbat cer.ain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Los Augeles county of Los Angeles, state of C'aU i foruia, and bounded and desc ibed as follows: i Lot fourteen (14), block (1) one. Angdeno ' Heights, recorded in Bock 7, pige 83, MUcel ' laneous Recoids of Los Angeles county; to gether with all and singular the tenements, I h telitjments and appurtenances thereunto j belonging, or In any w se appertaining. I Public notice is hereby given, that, on Sat l urday, the Bth day of October, A. D. 1892, at 12 o'clock m., of that day, In front of the ■ court house door of the county of Los Angeles, Broadway entrance, I will, in obedience to eaid l older of sale and decree of foreclosure and Bale, sell tie above described properly, or so • much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest snd costs, etc., for rash, gold coin of the United States Dated this 15th day of September, 1892. E. D. GIBSON, Sheriff of Los Aneeles County, By F. C. Hakmon, D'puty Sheriff. Isidore B. Doekweiler. attorney for plaintiff. • 9-16 4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. J, ESTATE OF S. A. MONROE, DECEASED, li Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of tbe estate of S. A. Monroe, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, ro the said administrator of the c-tateof ». A. Monroe, deceased, at the office of John D. Blcknell.in the Fulton block, No. 207 New High Btreet, city of Lob Angeles, connty of Los Anneles, state of California, that teiDg the place of business o! said estate, in the county of Los Angeles. Dated this 14th day of September, A. D., 1892. C. 0. MONROE., 9-16 fri 5w NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' INSTATE OF LOUIS LICHTENBERrER, DK 'j ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of Louis Llchtenberger. deceased, to tbe creditors oi, and all persons having claims against the Said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten , months after the first publication of this notice, to the said execntrix, at the office of A. W. Hutton, attorney at law, in Temple block, Los Angeles city, California, the same being the place for tbe transaction of the business of said estate, In said county of Loa Angeles, Dated Li s Angeles, California, this ISth day of September, 1892. MRS. KMII.IK LICHTENBERGER, Executrix of the last will snd testament of Louis Llchtenberger, deceased. 9-16-Sw NOTICE. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE adjourned annual meeting of the stock holders of the Los Angeles County Land Improvement company will be held at its office in the rooms of the Callfernla Loan and Trust company, In the Burdlck block, on Saturday, September 24, 1892, at 2 p m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. 9-13 lit H. W. BTOLL. Vice President. Los Angeles, Cal., September 10, 1892. DR. WO NO HIM. Chinese Physician and Surgeon, lias resided in Lo* Angeles seventeen (17) years. His reputa tion as a thorough physician has been fully es tablished and appreciated by many. His large practice ls sufficient proof of his ability and honesty. * The doctor gnduated in the foremost col; leges, aleo practiced in the largest hospitals o- Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish fluently. OFFICE: New number, 639: old number, 117 Upper Main street. P. 0. box f64, Bta- Hon C. 1217 tf FRANK A. WEINSHANK, Plumber and Gasfltter, 240 West Second Street. WTelephone 136. 9 6 lm Baker Iron Works 950 to 966 BUENA VIBTA ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Adjoining the Southern Pacific Grounds. Tele phoue.l24. 7-21 tf