Newspaper Page Text
6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY SANTA ANA BRIEFS. BOW COLUMBUS DAY WILL BB CJWL RBRATRD. National Guard Election —A Reception and a Surprise Party—John Barleycorn Kills a Mexican. Santa Ana, Oct. 11.—Company F., N. G. C, held its regular weekly drill at Armory hall last night, after which the annual election of officers took place. P. 8. Roper was elected captain, J. H. Kelly first lieutenant, and 8. H. Finley second lieutenant. The affairs of the company were reported in firet-class condition, with tbe membership and attendance good. After the business of the com pany had been transacted, about 20 of Santa Ana's most charming young la dies stormed the armory, and the light fantastic was tripped for a couple of hours. A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Rev. E. O. Mclntire, the newly ap pointed pastor of the M. E. church of this city, was tendered a pleasant recep tion at the home of T. D. Hull, on First Btreet, this city, last night. A very large number of Santa Ana's best people were present, and the time was enjoy ably passed by all. Addresses of welcome were made by the ministers of the different churches, in this city, and others, and Mr. Mcln tire responded in a most satisfactory ad dress. The male quartette furnished several pleasing vocal selections, and all felt that with the advent of Mr. Mcln tire and his estimable wife this city has received a valuable acquisition. COLUMBUS DAY. Columbus day will be appropriately celebrated in Santa Ana. Nearly all the civic societies, the military company, fire department and school children are to participate in a parade, which will be held in tbe morning. Committees on different parts of the affair were p.p pointed, and the following programme Will be rendered : Music by the band ; song by chorus; prayer by Rev. E. O. Mclntire, Bong by chorus; reading of president's address, by Victor Mont gomery ; explanatory address, by Prof. G. W. McGinnis; address by Roy Nourse; music by the band; Miss Grace Cole, Columbian Banner; otation by Prof. M. Manley; soDg by chorus. SURPRISE PARTY. The many young friends of A. H. Bart.ley gave that popular young man a surprise, at the residence of his parents in this city, last night, an enjoyable time being had. Those present were: W. R. Bartley, A. H. Bartley, Mrs. Ed Kiskey, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hiskey, Mrs. Frank Abyah Bartley, Wallace Thomas, Alice Bartley, Mamie Hiskey, Maude Hiskey, May Condon, May Arkland, Hattie Kryhl, Ed Swanner, Willie Cubbon, El mer Cubhon, Walter Congdon, Lorena Inman, Sarah Buck, James Carter, Mageie Orr, Theo. Lacy, Kate and Hat tie Utterback. Mr. Bartley left for Kansas today, where he will remain for some time. BREVITIES. The 500 dogs in this city are having a hard time of it since Marshal Nichols bas inaugurated a raid against them, and every day will see the number de crease from now on. Mrs. H. Niell left for an extended visit east this morning. It is not likely that a race between Silkwood and Our Dick will take place, as the local horse is not at all well. A chemical laboratory is one of the re cent additions to the public schools, placed there tor the use of the 895 pupils now in attendance. Twenty thousand sacks of barley are Stored in the warehouses in this city. Fifty tons of corn were shipped to San Francisco from Newport yesterday by the steamer Corona. Twenty thousand pounds of potatoes have been shipped from Santa Ana thus far this week. The ladies of Tustin will organize a World's Fair society Thursday. A meeting of those interested in the establishment of a beet sugar factory in this city will be held in the city hall Saturday night. Ed Alexander has gone to Salt Lake city. 8. F. Smith and family left today for Los Angeles, where they will reside. Manuel Vejar, a Mexican, aged 35 years, was found dead in a barn at Ana heim Sunday night. The coroner's jury fouud that whifeky caused his demise. REDLANDS. Many New Buildings Under Construc tion—Local Affairs. Redlands, Oct. 11. —The following parties) will build dwellings on Nordina street, south from Citrus avenue: Mr. 8. A. Worthing, one; Mr. Wallace, one; Mr. Williams, one; Mr. W. D. Duff, two, and Mr. Bush one. Moßt of these buildings are at present in course of construction. Mr. Myron Sherman has sold to R. E. McGinnis B%acres, improved, for $0600. The land iB covered with bearing orange trees, and has a house of moderate cost thereon. It is situated on the south west corner of Cotton avenue and Or ange street. City taxes are now due, and property owners are receiving notice accordingly. Mr. E. G. Judson has received a com mission as notary public from Governor Markham. A new bridge has been built over the storm water ditch on Cedar avenue, be tween Pacific and Monterey streets, and one is now being built over the Otis ar royo ditch from Brookside avenue. THE CONEMAUGH ARRIVED. Another New York Steamer Discharging freight at Redondo. Bbdonoo, Cal., Oct. 11.—The steel steamer Conemaugh, the second vessel of the Atlantic and Pacific company line to sail from New York for San Francisco via Redondo, arrived today after an uneventful and pleasant trip of 69 days. She begins discharging 500 tons of her cargo df stined for Loa Angeles and this port, in the morning. Wonderf v I Valna. Dr. Miles's Nervine notoulycures all nervons diseases, headache, blues. Bt. Vitus dauce, iits and hysteria, but also builds up tho body. "1 am pleased to say that after years of iutense suffering with nervous diseases, headache and prostr vtion. I tried Dr. Miles'M Restorative Nerv ine, and in two weeks gained eight pounds in weight. I conld not lie down to sleep, but now Bleep perfectly c isy, and cm improving won derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine. —Mrs. h. B. Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y." "One customer used Nervine and gained fifteen pounds in flesh —Brown & Maybury, Cortland, N. Y." Trial bottles and elegant book free at C. H. Hance. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1892. ANAHEIM NOTES. Alkali Land Suitable to the Growth of Sugar Beats. Anaheim, Oct. 11.—At the meeting of the Sugar Beet Land company, held on Monday evening, the committee on sub scriptions for boring an experimental well on the 40 acre tract, south of town, on which it is expected the sugar factory will be located, reported having raised $203.50 so far. The committee was in creased to five by the addition of J. Schauman and Dr. Paschall, and it was instructed to continue its efforts. Mr. Dickel reported prices on well pipe, as received Irom Los Angeles. Mr. Dimock, of Westminster, made the following flattering report: On May 7th last he planted about one-twentieth of an acre to beet seed. Owing to the lateness of planting, he was obliged to irrigate the beets once. The land was strongly im pregnated with alkali, and all his neigh bors assured him that, while the beets would undoubtedly make a good growth, they would contain but little sac charine matter. On October 4th he pulled six of the beets and sent them to Wade & Wade, of Los An geles, for analysis. He had just got the result, which was as follows: Weight, 4% pounds; saccharine matter, 18 per cent; purity, 88.92. This was a result far in advance of the very best that Mr. Dimock hoped, and it conclusively proved that the alkali lands near West minster were most suitable for the suc cessful raising of the sugar beet. At the above rate, Mr. Dimock's beets would lealize him $400 to $600 per acre, in cluding the two cents per pound bounty on the sugar. Certainly no one could ask a better result. Mr. C. W. Almß sold his fine 20 acre ranch north of this city, Monday, to Mr. George Belts, for $7000, cash. The ranch is planted in part to walnut and lemon trees, and there is \ good house on the place. Mr. Betts will at once take possession and make further im provements. Bentz & Steadman, the wholesale and retail butchers, have temporarily re moved their market to the Odd Fellows building, while their Center streetprem ises are undergoing repairs. A large brick addition has just been completed in the rear, a new floor is being put in, and haudsome marble fixture* will adorn tbe shop. It will be the finest and most complete market south of Los Angeles, when completed. Mrs. John Hunter is building a neat cottage on her newly-acquired tract, north of this city. There is such an abundance of water in the irrigating ditches at the present time, that two streams are being allowed ! to run to waste in the sand wash. SANTA MONICA. News Notes From the City by the Sea. Santa Monica, Oct. 11.—The Rev. D. F. Mackenzie, rector of the Ascension church, Los Angeles, visited our town yesterday. The smiliDg countenance of VV. W. Waller, the late agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, waß seen here yester day, and welcomed by a host of friends. The People's party will have a rally next Wednesday at the rink building on Ocean avenue. E. B. Woodworth, the junior editor of the Outlook, left yesterday for a few days at Ventura. Our popular druggist, W. T. Gillis, left yesterday for San Francisco, where ho goes aa a representative of the grand lodge of Free Masous. Mr. Gillis is a Mason of high standing. The Santa Monica kindergarten and select school had a very successful be ginning yesterday morning. The kin dergarten ie in the parish hall of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Ellis and the Misses ;?orby are the teachers. Tbe weatner is most delightful, which brings many visitors to the town. Colonel Brown, inspector general of the soldiers' homes, has taken rooms for the winter at Mrs. Edwards's. Mrs. Robert T. Gillis and child ar rived here a few days ago from Can ada. Roy Jones is home from a trip to Ne vada and other places north. Roy iB always a welcome visitor. Rev. Mr. Smithers, from Los Angeles, will deliver a lecture here in the near future on the Christian Endeavor socie ty. Santa Monicans should try to hear him. The parish hall of the Episcopal church is finished. The building is a great acquisition to tbe parish. THE OUTFALL SEWER. The First Payment Made on the Bight of Way. A warrant upon the city treasurer for the sum of $12,500, in favor of Daniel T. Freeman, in payment of theright of way across his lands between this city and the bay of Santa Monica, was drawn yesterday by the city auditor. This will have a tendency to expedite matters in connection with the great sewer upon which the future health of the city ia so largely dependent. There is an even chance of the Asiatic cholera breaking out on the Atlantic seaboard next year; and everything that, tends to improve the sanitary condition of this city, in anticipation of the approach of the scourge, can only be hailed as a public blessing. Admitted the racM. Newspaper editors have to be very careful iv opening their columns for Ftatemeats. But awa-e that the Dr. Miles Medical Co. are re sponsible, we make room for the following tes timonial from K. McDougall, Auburn, Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skip ping of the pulse, his left side got so tender be could nt lie on it, his heart tluttered, he was r.larmed, went to different doctors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant, book. New and Startlin,; Facts, Iree at C. H. Hance's. It tells all about Heart aud Nervous Diseases and inaby wonderful cures. Pomona Briefs. IF YOU are contemplating getting a nice car riage, park wasou, poaeton or buggy, call at Phil Stein's. He buys direct!. from the fac ory and undersells all competitors. POMONA NURSERY, How and Bros., props. Citrus and deciduous trees, olivesa specialty. Office, First Natioual Bank block. J. C. ASTON, undertaker and cmbalmer. The only house in city carrying fl Mt-clasß golds from which to select. Main street, north of railroad. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, 0. Reaver, president; Stoddard Jess,cashier. Capi tal paid up, $100,000; a general banking busi ness transacted. C. C. ZILLE3 & CO., manufacturing jewelers, Mcriomas block. KKLLKR'3 HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona, Cal., centrally located, two blocks from depot; rooms neat and clean and fitted up In good Btyle; the best family hotel in the city; meals, 25c. Morris Keller, proprietor. INSUR \~SOR THAT INSU RKS—Fire, life and accident insurance.. Dnfflll & Lewis, agents. FOR SALE—Simmons large size refrigerator cheap. B. B. Nesbtt, Pomona. HIGH GRADE Mocha and Java coffees at Fadgham's. OLD PAPERS for sale at tat Hbbald office. ADVERTISE ln the columns of The Hebald PASADENA PARAGRAPHS. THI DEMOCRATIC RALLY BXLD AT WILLIAMS' HALL. Annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association to Take Place Today. Notes. Pasadena, Oct. 11. —Tho Democratic rally at Williams' ball this evening called out a large crowd of representa tive citizens, who expressed their ap proval of the sentiments advocated by the speakers by frequent and prolonged applause. A fair number of ladies graced the occasion by their presence. Hon. Enoch Knight and Hon. John Shirley Ward were the speai era of the evening. The following candidates also spoke: Martin C. Marsh, W. B. Cullen, Henry B. Belt, F. B. Oolver, E. E. Hewitt, W. B. Scarborough, J. De Barth Sborb, R. C. Guirado. Mr. Kuight made a short address, touching upon the tariff question and the necessity for a radical change. Mr. Ward made the principal eperch of the evening. He referred to the Re pub ican party as a party that had out grown its usefulness. Taking up tbe Democratic position on the tariff ques tion, he showed that the principle of the Democratic party is a tariff for revenue only, and not free trade. The sugar bounty business was roundly scored, be ing denounced as a roundabout tariff. Reciprocity was shown up as a great fraud, and condemned as a rich man's law. In dosing, the speaker referred to the manner in which our shipping .has been driven trom the high seas. Y. M. C. A. STATE CONVENTION• Y. M. C. A. delegates to the number of 300 from all portions of the 3tate will gather here tomorrow to hold the annual State convention. The northern dele gates will arrive at 2 p. m. When all those wiio have promised to furnish car riages, or may wish to do so, are re quested to be on hand on Raymond avenue opposite tbe Green hotel." After driving the guests thiough the numerous beautiful po.-tions of the city, an informal reception will be held at Prof. Lowe's residence on Orange Grove avenue. At 6 o'clock in the evening the ladies of the various churches will serve a collation in Williams hall. About 200 guests will be entertained. A special car will be decorated by the ladies for the use of tbe Y. M. O. A. del egates from Los Angeles to this place. All desiring to donate flowers are re quested to leave them at the Santa Fe station tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. BRIEF NOTES. The first public service will be held in the M. E. tabernacle tonigbt, beginning at 7:30. Rev. W. W. Case of San Fran cisco is to deliver the openingaddress. The case of Lou Sing vs. Constable Noseworthy and Mr. Boone, which was recently decided against the heathen, has been carried to the superior court, where Mr. Lou will again have a chance to air his grievances. The new sanitary ordinance which was passed by the council yesterday, if properly carried out, will do away with the present cesspool nuißance in the central portion of town. Sugar Trust Profits. Messi s. Willett & Gray reported last January that the books of the American Sugar Refineries company showed net earnirigs for the calendar year 1801 of not less than $5,078,003, from which amount two semiannual dividends had been paid, each of 4 per cent, on the sommon and o}£ per ccut. on the pre ferred, amounting in all to $3,700,000, leaving a surplus of net earnings of $1,323,002.17 reserved for conth.^encies. During 1891, it should be remembered, the Sugar trust suffered from a very ac tive competition of the Philadelphia re fineries, and the conditions were less fa vorable than today or than they were in 1880 and 1890. Yet the trust earned not less thau $5,073,002, enabling it to pay annual dividends of 8 per cent, on com mon stock and (J per cent, on preferred stock —a total capital stock of $50,000, --000, which was issued on refining prop erty, buildings, etc., of an estimated value of no more than ,*,15,000,000. Now a business which pays yearly a total profit of over $5,000,000 on an actual investment of only 015,000,000 may not lay itself open to the charge of practicing extortion, but it does not appear that protection is needed in its case, especially as the men employed therein are mis erably paid. If the sugar refining business is not extremely profitable why ia it that so much now capital is being put into new and independent refineries? Whero do the enormous earniugo of tho sugar mo nopoly como from if the margin he tweeu the prices of raw sugar and the r< lined product i 3 not much larger than it should be?— New York Merchants'Re- View, Mr. Clevclmul on Arbitration. The Homestead ctrikc, with its violent and distressful consequences, the end of which may not yet be foreseen, lias induced many who have given the labor problem more or less consideration to recommend the enactment of authorita tive aud competent arbitration. It is well to recall that the most en lightened friend of the American work logmen, Grover Cleveland, made such a recommendation to congress in April, 1880. In this communication Mr. Cleve land suggested that "instead of arbitra tors chosen in the heat of conflicting claims, and after each dispute shall arise, for the purpose of determining the same, there bo created a commission of labor, consisting of three members, who shall be regular officers of ,tho gov ernment, charged, among other duties, with the consideration and settlement when possible of all controversies be tween labor and capital." If President Cleveland's wiso recom mendation had been acted upou it is certain that the bloody and disastrous chapter of the Homestead ttrike would never have been written. The laboring people of the country will look conli dently to his next administration for ;;u adequate and final settlement of this momentous question. From the party which mado possible tho tariff enriched Carnegie they have nothing to expect but the old bitter portion of low wages, The hope of the laboring people of this country is in the Democratic party and its standard bearer, Grover Cleveland. THE CROPS. The Weather Bureau's Report of Their Condition. The local weather bureau furnishes the following report of the condition of the cr 'pc in Southern California for the week ending Monday evening: ORANGE COUNTY. Anaheim—The weather has been overcast and cloudy most of the week, developing inty a light shower on the morning of the 6th. Indications point to early rains. Santa Ana—Weather pleasant. The work of gathering the English walnut and peanut crop is progressing rapidly. Citrus fruits are growing nicely, aud are promising the largest yield ever grown here. VENTURA COUNTY. Hueneme —The showers and contin ued foggy weather of the past week has retarded bean threshing. Bardsdale—Showers on October Sth doing no special harm. Very foggy at night and cool and cloudy during the day for a week. Bean threshing about done. Late potatoes look well. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Pasadena —The hottest weather of the year struck us the past week, accom panied by a good deal of cloudiness and severe thunder storms in the mount ains. The last two days were much cooler and very foggy, and accompanied with light showers. Fruit drying is mostly finiahfd, except raisins. Showers delayed raisin drying. Highest tem perature, 90 degrees; lowest, 48 de grees. Palms—The weather still continues cloudy, threatening rain. A little fell on the night of the 6th. Puorte.— The coo), cloudy and damp weather has been very bad for drying the fruit crop ; with no bad weather this week will about finish fruit drying. Maximum temperature, 93 minutes; temperature, 57 degrees. Lancaster.—The rain on Wednesday night was a benefit to vegetation ; all crops. Tbe temperature was above the average and was very beneficial. Aver age amount of sunshine. Alfalfa is be ing cut for the seventh time this season. SAN DIEGO COUNTY. San Diego.—The past week was very warm and close, and almost continu ously cloudy; bad for raisin making though no loss has resulted so far. The temperature was above the normal and in that respect beneficial. But drying is retarded which la very bad as rain is likely to come at any time now. Light sprinkles on 4th and Sth did no injury. DEATH OF A JOURNALIST. The Funeral Yesterday of Walter H. Karly. The funeral of Walter H. Early, whose death occurred at 3:20 p.m. Saturday at the Sisters' hospital, took place from the undertaking rooms of the Peck, Sharp St Neitkze company, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After prayer and reading of the scripture by the Rev. Wm. Armstrong, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery, where the remainder of tbe service whs held. A number of newspaper men were present Lorn San Bernardino county, and tbe local press waß well repr-t-.ented. Mr. Early was formerly publisher and editor of The Orange Grower, and later business manager and half owner of the San Bernardino Evening Gazette. He had been ailing for a number of years, and came to Southern California about a year ago, in hope of finding relief. But t he insidious disease had too firm a hold upon hiß constitution. He waa a journalist of more than the average ability, and formerly filled the position ol city editor of the Lowell (Maw.) Evening Mail, and Inter wrs connected with the Canton (O.) Regis ter. Upon arriving in California he se cured the control of the Rialto Orange Grower, which he carried oneueeeeßfully for about 10 months, when he disposed of the property. The instant that natural conditions, lawful purposes and just limitations of taxation aro violated, tho instant that the state takes property from its citizens that is not needed or takes inequitably that which is needed, that instant the exercise of the power becomes a matter of wiS and might and not of law and right. Tho greatest evils that characterize free ant* popular governments of today are evils that result from the abuse of taxation, and their'magnitude and tendency to in crease are so great as to make tho boast of individual freedom on the part ol citizens in respect to the full ownership and control of their property very often little more than an unmeaning phrase. Shall these abuses be recognized and tolerated, and a tendency to further progress in this same direction be en couraged, or shall they be met with stern and uncompromising protests, im mediate check, and ultimate completa arrest and prevention? These are the real questions at issue at the present time between tho two great political parties of this country, and the situa tion exemplifies anew tho lesson of his tory —that all the great contests for freedom from tho earliest times have originated in abuses of taxation.—David A. Wells in Forum. Skooium Root Grows wfflßX Stops Hair Falling On jPr' lif \ Hair. Bald Kill Makes Heads. Je.KsHL Tne Gives Hair Lengtli L..J ..Jk Sort And nM'XFKm A »' ! Strength. Glossy. Contains /&"tfiM 'LjEft \ Grows Siilphm ( { Not Is *" i Soil A I', , ) : ( The Purely / M«W'/- W{.\ Host Vegetable / iVwiii'llfl H I Delicate Compound, ' iv i-,rjf Al Fabric. Cures ij, imWr, is Dandruff. . - \WJi 'i! 1 i I Nature's Soothes, 1 UsV'lO ill Own Cools *% W. 1 | Eem.„b And ■ "> ' 1 « Ho-- Steps (Trade Mark kegistered.) .Ml All Sr.ilii Itching it i in Hutuors, t HAIR H; ;: t 6BOWER 3 Dressing. Substance/ Sold by Druggists, f1 : • >:.-.?.-. Worth $5 a bottle MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THIJ 3koote Hoot Hair grower ik NEW YORK. t Short and sweet -your hours of labor when you use Pearline. Without Pearline, you may work hard and do much ; with Pearline you will work less and o more. Pearline saves your clothes in the wash, and your temper in the washing. It is the continual rub, rub, rubbing, over a wash board in the old way with soap, that wears your clothes and makes hard work. >s v I Pearline is the new way, and does ft \ju away w * tn tne ruD bing. It is as safe as | it is sure ; be sure to get Pearline — nothing else, and you will be safe. k \ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you "this fIP\A7CI Vf* is as ? ood as " or " Bame as Pear,ine " IT ' S FALSE— A-#V»' VV atXX Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some thing in place of Pearline, do file honest thing— send it back, 342 JAMES PYLE, New York. ' SPECIALISTS, \lir BnMh of the Dr. Liebig Co. of lm Frueiaco. .rfjfe Tlle sUfTo( the LioMg World Dispensary are % 1,10 " u ' y B °rgeo;iB iv Los A moles porformlnot 1 h W'ftiw the latest operations required for a radical cm ru of Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, P..0.5. Fin- * nil R eotal diseases, Bye, Kar, Nose, 'fit Ml \xi\ Thro»t and Luugs, diseases of the Diir-sttvo Or- K*nn, *nd diseases >f women >>h<i children, CHHOSIC DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES. *''~"4tllPipll* , Vi )• n Appliances lot Ruoture, Curvature of the *sl!lSps>9ro'A<'i 1 (•I«aSC^ > ' Bpiim, Olub Foot, and a.i deformities, manu ,'»**'9 factured by our own instrument maker. IfpiT Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness. Loss ot Power, •,-lloet, 'Jonorrhosa, Syphilis, Itfl 14 M Spermatorrhea* and all wmunrai discharges 0/ either Hex T»ated with unf*ll- IVI I 111 lng success. Confidential book and bottle of Sermnn given free to ltliwll prove its merit; sure cure for special private and nervous troubles. All our physicians constantly lnj Address fin T ICDIP 7 ffl 123 8. MAIN ST. attendance from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) (In confidence) LIU. LIIdIU OL UU., LOS ANQKLBB. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED g*7- ffi, SPANISH NFR VINE Tho « reat tmi btaia restorer t* « 4 oranion nnnvinc Mhl wlth . writ ,^ n u Unr »nt«e to cure si [< * •£} nc.rvoasdiseßMS.euch as Weak Memory, Ltum of Brain Power, Flte unci I J Neuralgia. Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Lost Manhood, V*- \L Nervousness, Lassitude and alldrnins or tflSf of power of tho Receratire or. jte. .. slßm. K«us in either cci InvolunUiry LoAsee, or Self Aousecnused l>y Over Exer- rfrw^rT''' : '" Vnnfllf:lt Indiscretloni or tlin excessive cho of Tobacco, Opium or etimulants which ultimately lead to insanity. With every I.MTO order we Befo*-e and After Use (live a written guarantee to cure or refund the moaey. $1 n package or 6for $5. Spanish Medicine Co., Madrid, Spain. Address U. S. Agents. Detroit, Mich. Free. Mention paper. llnotm " y ■»- - n» ' w Ange'A. hv n. If. ZKMAN 222 N. Malnnrtet — i 1 Unlike Hie Dutch Process (Hsl No Alkalies jtSP —OB — Other Chemicals "re used in tho preparation of JpSTw. baker. & co.s f J fmßreakfastCocoa M9|ulnl|ul icftfcA is absolutely Ml! j| I Nil pure and soluble. mil ill (Ml Ithasmoref hanthreetimes fiiS' I f II '!! 111 s trengtti of Cocoa mixed 1 liim w ' tn Starch, Arrowroot or ttjaV Sugar, ;niil Is f;ir more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by firorers everywhere.. W. BAKER & CO., Dorohester, Maatv W CURB A new end Complete Treatment, ccuslstlng ol Suppositories, Ointment lv ■ npeuics, also In Box and Pills; v Positive Cure for Kxternal, .menial, P.llad or Bleeding Itching. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary Piles. Tbiß remedy has never been knowp to fall. $1 per b;ix, <> for Hi; sent by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guarantee is positively given with 8 boxes. To refund tho money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar antee issued by C. riKINZKMA.N, druggist, sole asrent. 222 N.Matn Rtreet. l^aAuaeles.Cal. II AWN'S pOME QUTTER a Will cut Dry or Green Bones, Meat, Gristle and aIL Green Cut BONES will double tho number of orgs —will make them more fer tllo —will carry tho hens safely through the molting period and pat them in condition to lay when eggs command the highest price and will dovclope your faster than.. any Feed Green Penes and use Crcosanonc to kill the Uce, and you will moke fifty per esn&more profit. Bend for Catalogue and prices. tfTALUBA mmiIUTOR COIIP'Y.- PETALUHA; CAU NOTICE OF SALE. TN PER3UANCK OF AN ORDKR OF THB A superior couit of Los Angeles county. I will at public auction, on Tuesday, Oc'ober 18, 181>2\ for cash, to the highest bidder, the pjr so-tal property belonging to*the "Btate of J. E. Durkee, corislst'Dg of about 40 head of young horses and brood mare*: 80 head of dairy cows and thoroughbred Nolstein cows and bulls, and all farming Implements, such as wagons, buggies, Bulkioß, plows harness, etc. Sale to commence at 10 a m , ou the prem ise known as Bonita Meadows, on Washington street, three mljes.west of city limits 10-5 td JKNNIK V. DCRKSE. j^^^^B F urn iTi]Ri Carpets, Mattresso* an Prices low for spot cash, or will sell on n>>.m menu. 4SI SOUTH BPBINQ aTHKMT Between Fourth and Fifth Street*. Telephone 984. P. O. box 1931 7-21.»r I LLIQH'3 RESTAURANT. EVERYTHING HEW AND FIRST-CLASS 5 and 147 N. Main Btreet. JEF.RY ILLICH, Proprietor. WAGON MATERIAL, HARD WOODS, IRON, STEEL, Horseshoes and Nails, Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc JOHN WIGMOKE, 117, liv and 121 south Lob Angeles Btree • • 'J' The Doctor will tell all about your Disease with; ut asklDg a questi n. it you can not be eared he will ttU • <>v so, and positively will nut take your money. Diseases of Men and Women Thor oughly Understood. Quickly and Permanently Cured. The Golden West Medical Institute, at No. 142 South Main street, fuhy equipped with all the latest and best .-iclentihc Remedies and Appliances. Charges Low. All Cases Guaran teed and Treated by Specialists of :ioug experience who are pre 'i»rt»»> pared to cure all Diseases of Men. Nervous Debility ot Exhaustion, Wasting Weaknesses, Itarly Decay, Lack of Vim, Vigor aud St.rengtn, all Disorder* and De bilities of Youth and Manhood caused by too close applicatiou to business or study, Se> ere Mental Strain or Grief, sexual Ex cesses in middle life, or from the effects of youthful lollies, yield readily to our new treatment. Every cafe guaranteed. Women who Suffer And are leading a life of mis' ry and nn happiness would d« well to cousult the old doctor ln charge. Twenty seven years' exrerienre in tho treatment ol Female Complains. He is always ready to assist you. No diseao reculiar to your delicate o Rsni-m Is bfcioad hli Bure control. Regulating trtatwent vtai ranted for all irregularities, no matt; 1 from what cause Private, confidential; yon need see no one but the doctor. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak B ck, Pain in tho Side, Abdomen. Bladder, :-ediment in Urine Brick Dust or White, Paiu while Urtnatiiig, Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the urinary organs of both sexes. Private Blood and Skin. Al' diseases of a Private Natute, Sores, Discharges, Skin Spots, Pimples, Scrofula Syphilitic, taint and eruptions of all kinds quickly aud permanently cured. Cancer. $IC0,(J00 deposit, fotfelt for any case oi Cancer tnttt cniot be i>ermani_ntly re moved without (ho i.se of knife. No pain or danger. Tho doctor'R own method; for which ho has bton offered thousands of dollars. Any skiti Cancer, Mole, Wart, etc removed in thlrtv iniDtites. We challenge the world to produce an equal treatment for the permanent cute of Cancer. ■ Throat and Lung troubles Treatment. ° Ur <>Wn exolUBlve CALL OI? WHITES. I you cannot call you can be cured at home. sJmVbsc U r r vS;in Pl ' linly ' M ° dlClue ' e °™ Cures guaranteel in every case GOLDEN WEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 142 South Main el. Los Angeles, Cal. Clubfoot, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease and Tumors, Rupture, Female, Bladder, Rectal and all other diseases of the pelvis. Fits the only truss that gives perfect satisfaction. Some thing new. 124* feOUTH SPRING STREET Los Angeles. Cal 9.23 6m c. fTheMzeman, Druggist & Chemist, 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. niffh e t SCriptiou * wu * lnu :r compounded day or