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BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. IBM Hkrald Steam Printing House makes a specialty of Legal Printing. Briefs, Transoripts, etci i iuted at low rates. Messrs. Merrill & Babcock, Of San Francisco, would say to the people of Los Angeles and vicinity that tbey have purchased tbe store, tin and hardware business of J. How-a and propose to carry on a larger and more extensive business 10 all Its branches. Mr. Babcock has had a lifelong experience in the business and oan assure their oustomers that they can please them In whatever they may want in their line. We shall give special attention to tinning, plumbing and gas-fitting in all its branches. Estimates given on all kinds of work. We shall manu facture all kinds of tinware in large quantities, and shall be able to furnish the trade at the lowest possible rates. Shall give the manufacture of all kind of fruit, honey and lard oans special atten tion, and ehall try and make It au object to any one wanting goods in this line to give ue a call. We are expecting daily a new stock of all kinds of oook and parlor stoves of tbe most Improved styles and know we oan suit any one wanting any thing In that line. We are agents for tbe Fairy and Summer Queen Coal Oil Stove, the- most perfect 011 stove io use. Bemember the place and give us a call, No. 27 Spring street, opposite court house. 0c22-tf. Ninety-eight dozen men's uobby Alexis will be sold for $2. . Sixty three dozen men's handsome Con gress gaiters will be sold for $1 95. Eighty-four dozen boots, single sole, very durable, $2.25. Sixty nine dozen boots, extra quality, $2.45. See this line. They will surprise everybody. Tbe Great Half Price Boot and Shoe House opposite the Postofflce. Lewis Bros. Heinzeman & Ellis have the largest stock of perfumeries and toilet articles in Southern Califor nia—72 Main street. Eastern oysters every style; bot and cold lunches and all the delloaoles of the season served ou the shortest notice at Congress Hall, corner of Main and Requena streets. Ice cold Boca beer, the best on tbe Coast, always on hand, as well as a full supply of the best brands of liquors, wines and ci gars. Entrance to ladies' rooms op Requena street. Open day and uigbt. Interesting. Store always crowd ed. Business booming. We will abow tbis coming week 125 dozen ladies' Freucb oerso kid button ebovs, in regular or side button, at $2.10. Tbe best valued lot of shoes ever shown south of San Francisco. See tbem aud be convinced. The Great Half Price Boot aud Sboe House, opposite tlie Postofflce. Lewis Bros. Clothes cleaned or dyed, then iuended and pressed and warranted to look like new, at No. 8 Allso street. Mr. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor mt Los Angeles, No. 13 Spring otreet, informs his putrons and tbe public generally that be bas just received a large assortment of the latest styles of spring and summer goods, which for elegance and va riety of pattern cannot be sur passed. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to call aud examine bis Btook. m2-lm Millinery. I have just returned from Sau Franolsoo with a full line of Fall goods comprising all the latest novelties in trimmings, velvets, plushes, ribbons, etc; also, an ele gant assortment of French bonnets and hats of my own importation. Miss L. J. Hammond. sep 2-lm The Great Half Price Boot aud Sboe House has distanced all com petitors. Store crowded all the time. We are pronounced by everyone to be best aud cheap est shoe house In California. Lewis Bros. If you want a truss or shoulder brace, call on Heinzeman & Ellis, 72 Main street. They bave on hand tbe largest assortment of trusses and aboulder braces in Los Ange lea. Thousands of men and ladies iCherieb grateful remembrance of sbe oomfort derived from wearing hoots and shoes bought at the •Great Half Price Boot and Shoe House opposite the Postofflce. Tbe cheapest shoe house in Califoruia. Lewis Bros. See tbe Conoolodor in his won derful transmutation of colors at the dyeing and scouring establish ment, No. 8 Aliso street. Five hundred dollars worth of second-hum! clothing wanted at No. 8 Aliso street. The colorist does dyeing and vjyiurlng at No. 8 Aliso street. To Whom it May Concern. Please take notioe: Any person Having pledges or collaterals at the Star Loan and Broker Offloe, No. 4 Commercial street, will please re deem the same or pay accrued in terest thereon within thirty days Irom this date'or tbey will be sold. P. S. —Money loaned on all kinds of personal property. mrSOtf See our immense stock, learn our j price—tbe only true test. Shoes plied from floor to ceiliug. We oarry the finest stock in Southern California, and our prices defy competition. The Great Half Price Boot and Shoe House, oppo site the Postofflce- Lewis Bros. F. Liudquist, merchant tailor, No. 90 Spring street, is himself a practical outter; and, having had «mple experience in Ban Franolsoo and Los Angelee, knows how to meet the requirements of his cus tomers. He keeps a full supply of the best cloths constantly on haud And makes them up "upon honor," Hughes's Russian Baths. Lo cated No. 15 Main street, opposite the Pioo Hoase. Gentlemen and ladles attended to by persons of JJUIr own sex. WEDNESDAY NOV. 9, 1881 Herald Steam Printing House. The Herat' l Hteam Printing House Is cot surpassed by any Job Printing office ou the Paolflo Coast, outside of Han Fran ilsco, In faolllties for doing Job work, tow prices, good work and expedition noav be relied upou at this office. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. ARMY. Division ot Telegrams and Reports for the benefitof Commerce and Agriculture* Report of observations taken at. Los An- fl g o S k a. o Maximum Thermometer, 70.0 Minimum " ' 48 0 LOCAL BREVITIES. A lady's top pbsston is adver tised for sale In our New To-Day. Alfred Moore, in our New To- Day, advertises a desirable cottage for sale. A sunny room, furnished or un furnished, is Advertised for rent elsewhere. This morniug's train from San Francisco brings an unusual num ber of passengers. Mr, J. J. Melius went up to San Francisco overland yesterday on a brief business visit. The Beekeepers' Association will meet next Saturday at tbe office of Mr. C. If. Wilson, at 1 p. m. A man wbo understands driving, tbe cure ot a carriage, etc., is ad vertised for under New To-Day. Mr. Phil Hirshfeld goes up to San Franoisco overland this even ing to purchase a stock of holiday goods. Attention is directed to the new double column advertisement of Messrs. Cota, Morris & Co,, which appears elsewhere. General Phineas Banning, Port Admiral at Wilmington, returns from San Fraaoisco by tbis morn ing's overland train. Mr. H. J. McKusick, Pacific Coast Superintendent of Postal Railway Service, is a passenger by this morning's train from San Francisco, The stuamer Aueou sails for San Francisco and way ports to day. Passengers take tbe 10.50 A. m. traiu, l,os Angeles time, for Wilmington. Tlie bullion output of the Tomb stoue District, Arizona, for tbe past six months, has been, accord ing to official figures, iv rouud numbers, $2,800,000. Tho professional card of Mary E. Hughes, M. D., who has opened an offlce at the corner of Kort and Franklin streets, will be found elsewhere in this morning's Her ald. The application of General Phineas Banning for a wharf fran chise at Wilmington will come up for hearing before the Board of Su pervisors this morning at 10 o'oloek. By change in his advertisement it will be seen tha*- Dr. W. G. Coohran has removed bis offlce from Downey Block to Mascarel Block aud his residence from No. 208 to No. 178 Spring street. The seven roughs, an account of whose arrest and subsequent at tempt to break jail was given iv yesterday's Herald, were ar raigned before City Justice Adams yesterday and tbeir examination set for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. A. J. Law, in our New To- Day, informs tbe citizens .of Los Angeles lliat he has opened an un dertaking establishment at No. 10 Commercial street. He guaran tees satisfaction iv goods aud prices. Thero not being a quorrum pres ent at tbe meeting of the Board of Normal Sohool Trustees at Ban Joed last Saturday, the opening of bids for lumber, mill work, etc, I for the Los Angeles building was laid over until the next meeting. It is expected tbat tbe work of grading tbe site for tbe Normal Sohool in this city will be com pleted tbia week and that next week the excavations for the foun dations of the building will be commenced and pusbod forward vigorously. A gentleman of this city informs us that an excursion party, consist ing of twenty-five, persons, will leave Colorado Springs, Colorado, to-day to visit tbis city and coun ty. Some of the exourslonlstii, our Informant states, come with the intention of seeking homes in tbis section. Col. George B. Griffin, of tbe At lantic aud Faoiflo Engineers, who has been in the city for several days, yesterday purchased the resi dence of C. N. Earle, East Los An geles, wbioh will be occupied by his family. Col. Griffin left last evening to rejoin bis party, wbo were to m«et him at Colton and then proceed to Point of Rocks on tbe Mojave. Worn at theTemescal tin mice Is progressing, and this noted mine will soon add ils wealth to the mineral products of California. At present tbere are seven men em ployed at the mine working night and day', lo drain it of water. Everything betokens the speedy development of this long unwerk ed mine.— San Bernardino Index. Garcia, the Sbnoranlan oenten narlan, a copy ot whoa* baptismal certificate we published at the time of our esntsnnlal celebration, appeared aa witness in a oaseou trial before Judge Howard yester day. Notwithstanding his 100 years and 7 months, hla answers were as ready, his eye as bright aud his movomeßta as lithe and aotlve aa those of many a man on the sunny side of forty. Mr. Fred Bimpau arrived from Bonora yesterday, and while tbere he visited Magdaiena, Ureal Cu ourpe and other places. He will return in about fifteen days, ac companied by San Francisco par ties, for the purpose of selling the San Pedro mine, in Urez district, of which he owns a half interest. The sal* is to be for $15,000. Mr. Klmpau has interests in several mines in Sonora.— Arizona Star. At tbe meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, Supervisor Egan ottered a resolution, whioh was adopted, for the refunding of the indebtedness of the county, amounting to $136,000, in bonds of $1000 each, said bonds to run for 20 years and bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, to be ex changed for bonds of the county now outstanding at not less than par aud acorued interest al the date ofsaid exchange. With tbo first of this month a new time table was put in oper ation on tbe Pennsylvania Bail road, by wbicb tbe actual running time between Chicago and New York is reduced to twenty-live and and a half hours; or, from Han Francisco to New York,to five days and t wen try-three hours. The Cal ifornia train daily, from Chicago, will be run via the Fort Wayne ami Pennsylvania line, as a "Limited Express," and will be composed entirely of Pullman cars. The celebration of the Chinese festival of "Kung Dalt" will com mence on tbe '20th instant and close on tbe 23rd. Tbis festival is celebrated every Uiree years aud was instituted, we are informed, by an intelligent Chinaman, for tbe purpose of conciliating or mollifying tbo evil spirits in be half of all indigent dead Chinamen whoso relations or friends are too poor or too careless to offer tbe sacrifice usual when a Chinaman shuffles off this mortal coll. A Virginian friend bands us the following: Alter the ueiebrution atYorktown, tbe American citi- Zens thought of Rochambeau and of all the gallant gentlemen who gave America her liberty. But after that we thought of other things. We saw before us » man who was a greater traitor than Benedict Arnold. We knew from history that Benedict Arnold fought bravely as a gentleman but we have heard from history since (what Europe and America don't know) that when we are older we fled a greater traitor tban Benedict Arnold in Mahone of Virginia. All old Angelefios Will regret to learn that Bister Anno, who for almost tweuty-six years past, has been a resident ut Los Angeles, on Monday last left our city for Em metsburg, Maryland, via the Southern route, to spend her re maining years at tlie Mother House of her Order. Her career here has been a most useful one uud while she will be missed by all classes, ber loss will lm especially felt by tbe poor and afflicted, to whose in terests she was at ail times ready to devote herself, no matter what the. sacrifice of personal comfort might bs. Sister Anne was oue of the baud of five Sisters of Char ity who arrived iv this city in Jan uary, 1856, aud who at once com menced tbeir mission of uieroy by founding a school und au hospital. Ot these pioneers the only one now remaining in the city, we believe, is Sister Scholastics, Superior of the Convent Sohool. Sister Anue carries with her to her new borne tbe best wishes of all who knew her. COURT REPORTS. Superior Court BEPULVBDA, J. Tuesday, Nov H. Douglass vs. Barretto—Motion to dismiss appeal and for judgment on the pleadings by defendant ar gued and submitted form day to (lie briefs. Sangfelder vs. Sangfelder—De cree ordered as prayed lor. People vs. Voier et al.—Set for trial Dec. 16, at 10 A. m. Vegare vs. Bryant—Case con tinued upon payment of cost for continuance by appellant. Howard, J. J. G. Downey vs. Mary Melncer et al.—On trial. G. VV. Rush vs. his Creditors — Final disohargs of insolvent granted. Tn re estate of J. G.Miohener.de ceased—Petition of widow for order setting apart the whole of tho es tate to ber use and benefit, heard and granted. L. A. City vs. Newmarket al.— Demurrer to petition overruled; ten days to answer. Tn re guardianship of M. J. Tem ple et al., minors—Execution stayed till motion to tax costs is determined. Herr Zander, a Germau musical director, has made public some in tsrettiug observations on the rela tions between the condition of tbe human voioe aud that of tbe weather. He says that apart from tbe Inevitable changes io tbe into nation, purity and strength of the voloe resulting from physical va riations, such as illness, nervous tension, and tbe like, he has noted other lnflueuoes of a barometrical nature tbat seem to indioate ap proaching changes in the weather. In dear weather about to change into that of a dismal, rainy charac ter his voice became weak, aud showed a taudeucy to grow deeper. In wet weather about to clear up and beoome dry and braolng, the opposite was the oase. The voioe became bright, dear, aud strong, and was disposed to strike too high a pitob. Herr Zander was director of a church choir aud teacher of singing in a high eohool for many years, and had ample opportunity of verifying these conclusions. Epitaph aald to be copied from a tombstone .In the oemetery of Montmartre: "Hare lies Joseph X, who for twenty years after the death of hla wife livtd in the sooi ity of his mother-in-law and died In tbe certain hope of a better world beyond." According to the last census the outlay for building and repairing farm fenoee during im !■ eleven Southern and »• ■ . stem States aggreaated»l3,t ~74». "A Widow Hunt." A One audience gathered in Turn Vereio Hall last night to witness the first representation of "A Widow Hunt," by the Owl Dra matic Club. This brilliant com edy, under the name of "Every body's Friend," has been a favor ite one on tbis Coast sinco its iirst rendition, about twenty years ago, by tbo genial and gifted Perry. It bristles with points, is full of inno cent fun, and couveys a moral that might well be heeded in many a household. The Owl Dramatic Club bas ar rived at a stage of proficiency in tbeir art that exceeds that of many traveling combinations with high sounding names, aud an evening spent with them is sure to be an enjoyable oue. As "Major Wellington. i!h Boots" Mr. Lehman displays te advantage bis now acknowledged talent as a low comedian, and gives evidence that, with the finishing touches and experience that time will bring, he can take high rank in that line ot business if he chooses to adopt it. "Folix Featherly," the generous, the self-sacrificing friend, was ably portrayed by Mr. Tom Barnes. Miss E. Witherby, as "Mrs. Swansdowu," was so graceful, so much at ease, aud so lifelike' in the portraiture of the pretty und charming widow, that she left tbe impres sion upon the mind that suoh acting could only come from one who had trod tbe boards in a pro fessional capacity. Mrs. 0. H. Edwards, as the noglected Mrs. Featherly—neglected, beoause her husband's time was absorbed in doing acts of friendship for others —played ber part with modesty and quiet dignity. Mrs. C J.Ti tus, as "Mrs. Major de Boots," that "superior woman," contributed much to the pleasure of the even ing. Mr. Seward as "Frank Ice brook," Mr. Clinton as "Trap," and Mrs. W. H. Carlow as "Fan ny," did well the parts assigned them. Tbe new scenery was pretty and in charming taste. There was some- annoyance on account of a defeat in tbe gas meter, which marred the first part of tbe per formance; but, of course, it was an accident and will not ocour again. We can assure our readers that if tbey will join in "A Widow Hunt" on next Thursday evening, they will bave rare sport. The same programme will be repeated on Thursday and Friday evenings. Board of Supervisors. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1181. Board met pursuaut to adjourn ment. Present, full Board and tbe Clerk. Tbe matter of tbe application of Phineas Banning for wharf fran chise continued ttil 10 A. SI, to morrow. Matter of Florence road No. 2; road declared a public highway. Matter of road known as the ex tension of the McFudden and Ritchey road; said road declared a publio highway. J. 0. Leigbton appointed Con stable for Boledad Township, v{ce John Howe, resigned. J. M. Grilllth, Treasurer of the Garfield Obsequies fund, tiles ids report showing a balance, which he is requested to donuto to the Orphans' Home. Tbe Treasurer is bereby author ized to transfer from tlie Interest and Sinking fund of 1861 to the Current Expense lund $111.50, aud in the future this fuud will be dis continued. Keports of couuty officers' re ceived and ordered on report book. Keports of township officers re ceived and ordered on die. Matter of the petition of John G. Downey asking compensation for land taken for the Lexingtou and Gallatin road. Prayer of petitioner denied. Matter of petition of K. Upaou et al. for road in Centralia. Petition and bond filed. C. T. Wright, O. P. Ribbin and 0. J. Hiokox ap pointed reviewers. Supervisor Egau ottered a reso lution for the refunding of the out standing indebtedness of the coun ty— $136,000—by the issue of 20 year bonds of $1000 eaou, bearing interest at six per cent per annum, said bonds to be sold at uot less tban par and accrued Interest at the date of. sale. Adopted. Adjourned uutil 10 a. m. to morrow. One Benefit of a Superstition. Tbe Chinese believe that the . falling of any shadow over au an cestor's grave is an insult offered to that ancestor; and, etrange as it may Beeui, this belief is likely to preserve the empire from a uul sauce which it will take us years lo get rid of. Tbe dead or a large territory uot being oollected in any particular spot, hut every fam ily having its own graveyard, tbe telegraph companies who have re ceived charters to construct lines tiud It exceedingly difficult to place tbeir poles where they will not oast a shadow over somebody's great-grandfather or mother-in law. At first, Ignorant of tbe be lief of the people on this subject, tbey undertook to put up tueir poles along the highways without regard to graveyards, Since then they have learned better; for, wherever tbo Cbiuaman found a black streak across any grave, be did not wait for tbe officials to come along and right tbe matter, but proceeded to lay tbe poles low regardless of consequences. Tbis sort of thing grew rather monot onous for the telegraph people, and now they bury tbeir wires beneath the surface. China will, therefore, Uave the llist complete under ground telegraph system iv the world. ' Bavarian journals express them selves greatly disgusted at the sen tence of a private in the army to three days' imprisonment beoause be applied tbe epithet of "You vil lainous beast!" to the balky horse of one of tbe officers. The charge against him was "unbecoming be havior toward an offioer'e horse." A miller in Peru, Indiana, fell aslsep in bis mill and bent for ward till bis bair got caught in some maoblnery and was yanked out, and of course it awakened him, [ and hie first bewildered exclama tion was: "Barn it, wife; what's the Matter now?" A SOCIAL BOMBSHELL. A Bemntioa iv ths Amsrietu Colony is Paris. I Luoy Hooper's Paris Letter. I This is nut exactly tbe season of tbe year for social scandals, but a small bombshell of this nature bas just burst on the American colony, causing a good deal of amazement therein. The facts in tbe case are as follows: A little more tban a year ago au English gentleman ar rived In Paris tv take up his abode iv this delectable city. He was ac companied by bis wife, a very beautiful American lady, who was, I understand, a Philadelphiau by birth, and, moreover, was tbe di vorced wife of a New York»mer chaut—divorced, be It understood, for no fault of ber own, but ou ac count of sundry misdemeanors oo the part of her busbaud, This pair, being elegant lv mauuer, hospita ble, social, and of cultivated tastes, soon gained an entree into the most exclusive circlesof the Amer ican colony. They took a hotel in the fashionable quarter of Paris, that of the Pare Monceau, and fur nished it in gorgeous style. The gentleman's equipages, the lady's toilettes and jewels, were on the same magniiioent scale. Her vis iting costume of omerald green velvet, trimmed with Russian sa ble, was said to be tbe most costly dress of tbe kind that ever issued from Worth's famous establish oj«nt, the cloak alone costing $4,000. Tbe source of the geutleman's wealth was said to be certain mines lv Col orado or Nevada. This suui ruerau elegant villa at Deauvllle received tbis furluuate couple, wbo oontinued there the hospitality of their Parisian home, entertain ing a succession of guests, among whom were numbered representa tives of some of the proudest and most exclusively Amerioan fami lies who reside in Paris. The other day the London Daily Telegraph oontalued a report of the suit tor divorce brought against the Eng lish millionaire by his first wife for bigamy and desertion. A Colorado Court bad alone been called upon to sever tbe tie that united them, aud no warning or information of the proceedings had ever been granted to Mrs. X No. 1, who is an english lady. The English Court, after some severe, but, I must say, Just remarks respectiug Amerioan divorces iv general, granted her petition. Mr. X——— will therefore be at liberty to mar ry Mrs. X No. 2 all over again, which I am told he will be obliged to do in order to legalize his second marriage either iv Eng land or France. I have never ohanced to meet the pair in ques tion, but I have heard that tbe lady is v really remarkable specimen of American beauty. Acoordicg to the newspaper report of the Lon don trial, Mr. X had no rea sonable cause of complaint against his wife, the ground on which he obtained his Colorado divorce be ing that of "cruelty." Kather a comical plea for a man to urge against a woman. 1 wonder if sbe pinched him, or scratched him, or whacked him over the head with a broomstick, or wbat? Ho riohly deserved the latter form of punish ment, I think. Jimmy Tuffboy has gone into tho amateur deteotive line, and promptly struck a good clew. His theory has been all along that bis father wasn't giving him quite enough change. He hid benind the garden wall tbe other day aud distinctly heard tho "old gent" promlso the new aervuut girl a carriage ride to the bench tho next eveuiug when his mother was to be out of town. Jimmy knew just what to do. He didn't spring it ou the old man at all. He Just told his mother, got half a dollar and had more fun watching the show than he would to go tv the circus. It is needled to add that his mother's out of town visit was postponed.— Weaver's Waggeries. The use of the American word "caucus is becoming oommou in Englaud, and the Loudon newspa pers are puzzled over its deriva tion. It is said to come from "caulkers' meetings," held by Bos ton ship yard employej in autc- Bevolutiouary times. All confer ences to arrange for concerted po litical aotiou were soou called "caulkers" and in time the term became "caucus." A recent religious oeueus taken Iv Prussia shows tbat that country contains 17,645,462 Protestants, 9, --205,136 Catholics, 363,790 Jewe, 42, --618 Dissenters, and 22,0G6 persons professing uo religion. In bis diary ot European travel tbe Khali of Persia says that an Englishman who disobeys a police man Is Instantly put to death. Property Transfers. MCPOBTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE! A OIBSON-NOV, 8, 1881. CONVEYANCES. Q a Godfrey, 0 Tustln, U W Kelin uud W W Martin to Board of Supervisors— Hoad 40 ft wide from MoFaddcn road to lands ot Irvine; 5 >. M A Forater to Frank Blverlu—lo aorea in N part of SWK or N WM Sec 5, T 8 B, X 7 Wl $50. CNKarleand Charily O, tils wife, to Mrs P J de X Urlfflil-Lut 4, blk U. East Los Angeles; S2OOO. Isaac N Moore to H H Wakeharu--Lot 121, Agricultural Park truer; $1. Russell Huntley to H H Waaeham-100 acres In Rauclio Santiago de .Santa Ana; MM, I WakeUaui to H H Wakeham-100 acres un Newport road, Raucbo Santiago de Santa Ana; SI. W B Parish to R J Blee—Lot ou Fourth st, Hanta Ana; 5330. Mrs Augusta £ Towuer to Wll limn M Knight—2 aores tn Ranouo Santiago de Santa Ana; 1200. V A Hoover to Daniel Dutton—Lots 39 and 40, Hoovar traol; J3OO. Ella Ooxaud Solomon, her husband, to Martha A Swanson—2o aorea In Ran cho Santiago de Santa Ana; $600. instate of J 1) Wlngerter to U J Wluger ter—Dtoreo of distribution—2B acres N ■Ida Chaparral at and W side ot river, aud personal property. IW Lord to Nellie Manu—Part of lota 14 aud 13, blk 48, Mott tract; 1800. Julia R Bastuian and Jas G, her hus band, to Llluuru H Murray—Lot 8, blk IV, Old's survey; $1500, W C Harman to Wm Slack—7l-100 of au acre in lot I,l*OXl, TI S, Bit W; $785. Chas Wagenbaoh and wife to Mrs Car rie Knight—Lot 5, blook 10, Falriuount traot; $725. Buying boots or shoes of the Great Half Price Boot and Shoe House, opposite the PostofUce, you oan aiwaye have tbem repaired free ot charge. Such an induce ment has never been offered here tofore by any shoe house in Cali fornia. Lewis Bros. Heinieruen A Kills, make the putting up of prescriptions and family recipes a specially. Call on tbem and you will get fresh, pure drags aad lew prices, Just received, at Preuss & Piro ni's Central Pbarmncy, a splendid assortment of pocket cutlery, and a fine selection of Russia leather, plush, alligator and seal skin goods, suoh as pocket books, card oases, letter cases, cigar cases and ladies' portmonuales. Toilet sets Innumerable, ivory celluloid, composition and diatlte at tbe lowest prices. Call and ex amine, at Preuss & Pironi's, j Kobust and blooming health is derived iv wearing boots and shoes bought at the Great Half Prioe Boot and Shoe House opposite the Postofflce. The house for bargains. The immense trade we have shows it. Lewis Bros. We beg to notify tbe publio of Lower California tbat, encouraged by our past success, we will in crease our store to twice Its size, the great Half Price Boot and Sboe House, opposite tbe Postofflce. Lewis Bros. We bave the largest stock of drugs, medicines and druggist sun dries in Los Angeles. Preuss & Pironi. You cau save 60 per cent, iv trading at tho Great Half Price Boot and Shoe House. The larg est stook, the beet variety iv Cali fornia outside of San Francisco, Lewis Bros. Heinzeman & Ellis are the head quarters for drugs and medicines, Everything in their line sold at, Eastern prices. j Pleasant rooms witli board, 208 Spring street. aplfitlm Ladies, If you want a penknife, a pair of scissors or pocket shears, go to tbe Central Pharmacy. Save money. Buy your drugs, perfumery, soaps and brushes at Preuss & Pironi's. Remember to get your ice cold Booa lager beer at Bob Eckert's his hot weather. Second-hand clothing bought and sold at No. 8 Aliao street. MISCELLANEOUS. \W_\% WW\ w \\t_ _ STOMACH ___ 0* One of the Reasonable Pleasures or life, a properly cooked meal, affords llttlo or uo present enjoyment arid much subsequent torture to v oouUrruod dyspeptic. But when ohronio indiges tion Is oouibatted with Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, tbo food Is eaten witb relish and, most Important of alt. Is assimilat ed by aud nourishes tbe system. Uso tbis grand toulc aud corrective also to remedy oonsttpatlou, biliousness, rheu matism, fever aud ague. SWFor sale by all Druggists aud Deal ers generally. THE HERALD PRINTING HOUSE Has facilities for doing JOB WORKnotequaledin South ern California. Power and Job Presses run by steam, se cure promptness and moder ate prices. Give this office a call and secure work at San Francisco Prices and of a Sat> Francisco finish and style. Morey & Sperrv, KHUN inh IB its up Mining Supplies, 8.1 LIBERTY ST.. NEW YOBS. MINING MA CHIN BRY. STEEL SHOES AND DIES' AFTEB many yoars of patient research and experiment, we have succeeded in producing Steel Shoos aud Stool Diea for Quartz Mills, which are unequalled for durability, strength, and economy; thoy will I wear three times longer than any iron . shoos. We manufacture, and contract to erect, Oold and Silver Reducing aßd Arnal gainatiug Machinery ill alt ita detaila, £*IU, ' separators, Oonoantmtort, Jigs, Book Breakers and Furnaces. All orders promptly oiled, Kxamnut* t tiona solicited. Address ! MOREY & SPERRY, IW Liberty tjt„ New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Re-opening. 1 Store Just Refitted andiEnlarged. 1 H. SIEGEL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Hats. Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc., Having ju.it returned from San Franolsoo offers to tbe public tba largest and moat varied stock of exclusively GENTLEMEN'S FUR- j NIBBING GOODS ever opened in Los Angeles. MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED JRCtDE^ffISHIIIT, None Genuine Unless Stamped. Faotory No. 20 Sansome Street, - - - San Francisco. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICF 56 MAIN ST.. Cor. Commercial. LOS ANGELES. ootlu % L PEISER & CO., j 38 SFIRIZtTG- ST. I —; . MR. L. PEISER has just arrived from San Francisco with a complete stock of Fancy Goods, Laces, Notions, Embroideries, Jewelry, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, Corsets, Perfumery, etc. ALSO, A FULL LINE Ol 1 " LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Woolen Hosiery and Underwear. We have Enlarged our Store and Stock and put in a full line of ''■'f___^ m _\_ .Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Children's and Infants' Dresses, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. .fl JOT We now call special attention to our Woolen Department : Ladies' and Children's KNITTED SACKS, Ladies' and Children's KNITTED SHAWLS. INFANTS' KNITTED SHIRTS, SACKS, HOODS, LEGGINGS, BOOTEES, ETC., ETC. AND A COMPLETE STOCK Or Zephyr Worsted, Fairy Zephyr, German, Germantown, American and Saxony Yarns, . . Shetland Wool and Flow, Pompadour and Mohair Wools, Silk Floss, Chenilles, Beads, Card Board, Mottoes, Canvas, etc Book and Paper Patterns. ' v S3T Will also have in stock Ladies' and Children's Fait Skirts, TOWELS, NaNSOOKS, LAWNS, Plain and Dotted Swiss, Plain and Checked Muslin. fl®»./V. B.—AIL Kinds of Stamping Dont.*_\\lf L. PEISER & CO., 38 SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES j Ttyg~*Country Orders Promptly Attended To. Oli DDI P UPC TZE3IE i Dnlbrl Io| Cheap Store, 1 SJTHE PLACE TO BUY 1 DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES • on lm ' -sW Red House | For Yourßoots&Shocs 11* MAIN ST., oppo«ite Court Houko. t_\\W \\%_\\\ \\\\sm*mm\\ fl HT3IQN Of THK MAMMOTH BOOT. _» ■ "I auU *>• PtA.<*Jj«>. —————— m. tßStof77o\Wß^;T , oiss g sao M.in*. ••ou»w' <c* 8ti»o» * PoAland. M«, . 31