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2 TOURIST TRAVEL. A Raymond Party to Arrive To-Day. LIST OP THE EXCURSIONISTS. A Number of Ang-elenos to be Present at the Inaug uration. To-day a Raymond & Whitcomb party, travelling in two special vestibuled trains, will arrive over the Santa Fe, and the tourists will doubtless be glad to reach this city of sunshine, after the inclement weather which they will have experi enced during their journey yesterday. On arrival, one of the trainloads will go to to the Raymond, and the other to the great Hotel del Coronado, their quarters being changed about a month from now. The visitors are all wealthy residents of the Atlantic States, and left Boston on February 7th, having visited en route Chicago, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fe, and other places of interest. The following is a complete list of the party : Mrs H C Ammidown, Boston, Mass: W C Benedict, Providence, RI; Miss B R Bottsford, Russell Bottsford, Mrs Rus sell Bottsford, Cleveland, O; Geo R Bradford, Gloucester, Mass; Mrs P D Briggs, Cleveland, O; Rev G W Briggs, DD, Cambridge, Mase; Mrs H G Brooks, Dunkirk, NY; Mr and Mrs E S Brown, Miss Etta V Brown, Fall River, Mass; Miss Anna L Burnet, Mr and Mrs Wm H Burnet, Chicago, 111; Mrs H E Cham berlain, Concord, N H; Mr and Mrs Charming Clapp, Coston, Mass; Mr and Mrs B B Clark. Red Oak, la; Wm P Clark, Jr., Newport, R I; Miss Julia L Cobarn, Skowhegan, Me; Miss X S Cook, Hartford. Conn; Miss E W dish ing, Oakland, Cal; Ira B Cushing, MD, Brookline. Mass; Miss E H Dallett, West Chester, Pa; Miss Emma Deuel, Roxbury, Mass; C W Downing, Boston, Mass; Miss Carrie M Dutton, San Francisco, Cal; Mr and Mrs H Fisher, Miss N A Eldredge, Miss S E Eldredge, Portmoutb, N H; Miss Emma T Elliott, Norton, Mass; Mr and Mrs A D Ellis, Mastr D W Ellis, Jr. Miss Louise Ellis, Monson, Mass; Mr and Mrs H C Felthausen, Buffalo, N V; Fraßk Ferdi nand, Mies Carrie Fuller, Mr and Mrs F T Fuller, Boston, Mass; Miss M Louise Fuller, Maiden, Mass; J W Goss, Bos ton Mass; Miss Anna H Gould, Aurora, NY; Mr and Mrs L S Graves, Roches ter, N Y;W H Gray, Holton, Me; J Anson Guild, Mrs J Anson Guild, Brook line, Mass; Lewis B Gunekel, Daytou, O; Mrs Geo Guppy, Portsmouth, N H; Miss Ethel Hall, Mrs Lewis A Hall, New York, NY; Lewis Hall, Mrs Lewis Hall, Cambridge, Mass; J F Hartt, Mrs J F Hartt, Robert W Hartt, Brookline.Mass: H B Hendel, Reading, Pa; J M Henderson, Mrs J M Henderson, Buf falo, N V; Joseph C Hill, Concord, NH; 'Miss A C Hilliard, Miss C Hilliard, E C Hilliard, Mrs E C Hilliard, Manchester, Conn; Mrs Florence Hobson, Portland, Me; H C Hopkins, Mrs H C Hopkins, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs Helen C Hough, Santa Barbara, Cal; Abram Howe, Mrs Abram Howe, Miss Grace Howe. Fulton. NY; T B Jones, Chelsea, Mass; Chas H Kiessling, Roslindale, Mass; Miss Kate H Kilburn, Wm J Kilburn, Mrs Wm J Kilburn. New Bedford, Mass; Ehompson O King, Hartford, Conn: Miss J F Litchfield, South bridge, Mass; Miss Minnie E Maine, Westerly, R I; J X Manning, Medford, Mass; Miss C Markle, Mies I Markle, Hazleton, Pa; S W Marston, Boston, Mass; Mrs A H Mer edith, Norristown, Pa; Mies Caroline Mil ler, Media, Pa; John R Miller, Reading, Pa; Wm H Miller, Mrs Wm H Mil ler, Media, Pa; Miss F L Moffitt, New port, R I; Miss Priseilla L Paine, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss Jessie B Pat terson, Los Angeles, Cal; Mies M B Pat terson, Dunkirk, NY; S M Powell, Hudson, MY; W A Price, Mrs W A Price, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Perley Put nam, Laconia, NH; Emmons Raymond, Cambridge, Macs; Miss Carrie Ricker, Portland, Me; J 8 Ricker, Mrs J S Rick er, Portland, Me; James Roth well, Mrs James Roth well, Brookline, Mass; Mrs Alex Sacket, Miss H O Sacket, 8 W Ses sions, Mrs 8 W Sessions, Cleveland, 0; Samuel Shaw, Elm wood, Mass; Master Elbert W Shirk, Mrs Mary Shirk, Mil ton Shirk, Mrs Milton Shirk, Peru, lad; Mies C N Smith, Ronkers, N V; Sylva nus Smith, Gloucester, Mass; James Spear, Mrs James Spear and maid, Jas Spear, Jr, Miss Louise Spear, Wailing ford, Pa; Hervey Spencer, Mrs Hervey Spencer' Burlington, Vt; Henry S Sprague, Providence, R I; Miss G G Stamback, Mrs John Stambach, Youns town, Ohio; Mrs F H Stevens, Buffalo, N V; Charles D Stewart, Owosso, Mich; Mrs H St. Hilaire, Hartford, Conn; John W Stoddard, Dayton, Ohio; W Suer mondt, Rotterdam, Holland; Carl G Susskraut, MrsE MSusskraut. Portland, Me; John H Taylor, Boston, Mres; C L Thayer, Mrs CL Thayer; Narthamton, Mass; A W Vandever, Mis M E Vande ver, Davenport, Iowa; Dr C E Vaughan, Cambridge, Mass; B D Weeden, Mrs B D Weeden, Providednce, R I: Miss M A Weeks, H Weeks, Boston, MiesC R Wells, Rev H H Wells, Mrs H H Wells, Kingston, Pa; George M Whipple, Wm H Whipple, Salem, Mass; Miss C White, Newport, RI; Miss C M Winch, Weet boro, Mass; Miss Grace B Winch, Bos ton, Mass; Miss Alice Winslow, Brook line, Macs; Miss Annie E Wiener, War wick, NY; Dr F Woodruff, Mrs F Wood raff, Berlin, Conn. The excursion is in charge of Mr. C. A. Cooke, of Chelsea, Macs., who is as sisted by Mr. A. N. Goodhue, of Nashua, N. H., and Mr. W. H. Tracy, of Außable Chasam, N. Y. The Wagner Palace Car Department ie in charge of Messrs. R. R. Phdlips and E. L. Cornell, and the Pull man car officials with the psrty are l Messrß, J. W. Cole, G. H. McAdams, F. A, Tingley and D. Armstrong. THE COMING INAUGURATION. The following dispatch was yesterday received by Mr. D. M. True, the repre sentative of the Pennsylvania system: "Commencing on the 25tb of February and continuing for eight days, special' connections will be made at Harrieburg for Washington by trains leaving Chi cago and St. Louis by the Penn sylvania lines." This is in connection with the service for Inaugu ration Day, regarding which a special rate of $110 for the round trip has been made from this city. It is understood in the railroad offices here that twenty eight or thirty Angeleflos will make the journey to the White House. THE SUNDAY EXCURSION. The Santa Fe's Sunday excursion will leave Downey avenne at 8:52 to-morrow snd go via First street around the circle of all the beauties of Los Angeles coun ty, returning to town again at 6 o'clock the same evening. The fare is only $2 for the round trip, and there will be a large attendance. THE PULLMAN DEAL, Am will be seen by reference to the »sips*nSß«nuuuuu»«uuunissshiiii n v i. . 1 THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16, 1889 advertising columns of the Herald, Messrs. Phillips are again in the excur sion business and are booking passengers over the Union Pacific and Chicago and Alton roads. This latter line it was understood was contracted to Walters' agency for the excursion business, but is evidently not so. As regards the deal by which Pullman gained control of the Southern Pacific's second-class business, the railroad men are somewhat mysti fied. The dispatch announcing the traneaction came officially from the East, but in spite of it an arrival from San Francisco stated yesterday that Denison is fitting up fifty more of his cars. This looks somewhat strange, as, if Pullman had tbe road, Mr. Denison would have to retire. The situation is about as Mr. Kirkland, the Coast representative of the Union Pacific, Baid to the Herald's in formant in San Francisco on Wednesday evening: "Everything appears to be pretty well mixed up." Mr. W. H. Rennie, traveling agent for Walters' Excursion Company, has re turned from San Francisco. Both local and through travel on the Southern Pacific has been getting very heavy during the past few days. Another Raymond Excursion will ar rive here on the 2Gth inst. The tourists are coming via the City of Mexico. THE ORANGE HARVEST. A Big Crop Alt Around—The Prices. Now that special orange trains to the East have started running from this lo cality, it may be said that the golden harvest has commenced in real earnest. A Herald man on Thursday called on Mr. Edwin, T. Earl, president of the Earl Fruit Company of Chicago, which is largely engaged in shipping fruit from this section, to get some pointers regard ing the present prices being paid to growers. "Well, the rates vary accord ing to the locality," said Mr. Earl. "For Los Angeles fruit we are paying 75 cents a box for seedlings and $1.50 for navels, but at Riverside we are giving $1.50 for seedlings and $2.50 for navels. The reason for such a difference is that the Riverside fruit ia much brighter and cleaner and is, therefore, much more marketable. Now, I want to tell you something about prices. They are lower this year in this district than usual, and are liable to remain so throughout the season. There are several reasons for this. In the first place, the railroad freights are higher, and we have to pay ten cents more a box to get the fruit to the East than we did last year, and this, of course, we are deducting from our prices to growers. The most important factor regarding the reduced prices, how ever, is that there is an enormous num ber of oranges on the market this year. The Florida crop was unprecedented, and the rumor that you stated in the Herald the other day, to the effect that the fruit was being shipped from that section like potatoes three feet deep in box-cars without any packing is perfectly correct. Even with this arrangement there will be a great deal of fruit that will never be shipped out of the groves there, but will be left to waste on the ground. Our advices are that they will be shipping fruit from Florida until April, but I do not think it probable, as that would be very late for the crop from that part of I the country." THE SICILIAN CROP. "It seems to have been a good season for oranges all over the world," con tinued Mr. Earl, "for the Sicily crop is also an immense one. The oranges have been coming from there since December and will be received heie until July. The fruit is about the same as that produced in California, but it can be placed on the American markets cheaper than ours. _ I will tell you something now that will astonish you. In spite of the long dis twee that the fruit has to come, it can be hauled from Sicily to Chicago for ten cents less per box than the fruit is carried from Los Angeles to Chicago. Again, although the duty imposed by the United States on Mediterranean oranges is 25 cents a box. This amount does not cover the differ ence in the cost of growing, labor, pack ing, etc., all of the advantages of which are on the European side. Come in again in a day or two," concluded Mr. Earl, "and 1 will give you some figures that will show you how we are handi capped, but how, in spite of all, we can hold our own, for Eastern people will take California fruit first every time when they can get it." Pullman Passengers. The following Pullman passengers left yesterday for San Francisco and the East: By the 1:30 p. m. train :A. C. Brown, C. H. Jones, Mr. Amermain, Mrs. S. Phillips, Geo. Weidler, O. Freeman, Mrs. J. K. Dillon, Mrs Olanowsky, J Keys, A. Marquis, J. D. Horan, Gordon Blanding, C. B. Haynes, Mr Brand, Mrs. Branard, Mr. Wisner, M. Fold, S. B. Shalz, F. J. Hum, Mr. Allschul, J J Lonergan, Abbot Kinney, Mr, Robinson, W. S. Baker, Mr. Bailey. Quite a Pebble. The San Francisco Chronicle of the 13th inst., describing the progress of the work in its new fourteen-story building, has this to say of Sespe brownstone, of which material the lower stories of the great building are being con structed: "The stone which has been adopted is a beautiful brown stone, superior to the famed Con necticut building-stone, and quarried at the Sespe brownstone quarries, in Los Angeles county. Nineteen carloads have arrived, and a force of twenty-eight men are in constant employment at the stone yards, dressing the stone for the front. The sill for the main entrance on Market street is the largest piece of sandstone ever quarried on this Coast, and is sur passed in weight by few stones on this continent. It arrived in this city yester day, weighs ten tons, is sixteen and one half feet long, six feet wide and a foot and a half thick. The sill-stone for the Kearney-street entrance is only a foot or so less in length and width, and both are of the same stone as the rest of the building." The above item is repro duced on account of the Sespe brown stone being a Los Angeles enterprise, and also because Mr. M. M. O'Gorman, the manager of the Los Angeles Granite and Brownstone Company, states that the dimensions given above are not exactly correct. The length of the stone referred to is fif- I teen feet seven inches, its width four I feet eight inches, and its thickness two | feet six inches. Its net measurement is 182 cubic feet, and the gross weight over nineteen tons. Blocks of granite of greater weight and size are frequently quarried in the East, but this is tbe largest piece of sandstone, probably, ever heard of being pat in a building anywhere. Shortness of Breath. Dr. Flint's Remedy should be taken at once when slight exertion or a hearty meal produces shortness of breath, or a pain iv the region of tbe heart. Bend for treatise, free. Mack Drug Co-, N. Y. THE SUPERVISORS. The Action of Assemblyman Dam ron Objected to. The Board of Supervisors met yester day morning in an adjourned meeting, all present except Supervisor Martin. On motion of Supervisor Rowan all temporary tranfers of funds were ordered re-transferred. The report of Mr. Borden, Superinten tendent of the Poor Farm, was received and filed, and an order made that he re port to tlje Board the first of each month. Tbe conduct of Damron, representa tive to the Assembly from this city, in introducing a bill at Sacramento to re peal tbe amendment to tbe county Gov ernment act, passed by the Legislature in 1887, which limits the payment of Justices of the Peace and Constables of this county of all fees in criminal cases, exceeding the gross sum of $1,000 per year, was brought up. The follow ing resolution was introduced: Whereas, This Board has received reliable Information that James M. Damron, one of the Assembiymeu from tills couity, has introduced a bill iv the Assembly and is u«iug his effms to secure itß passage, which bill provides for the repeal ot the amendment to tbe County Government Act passed by the Legislature in 1887, at the request of this Board, nnd which limits the payment ti Jtißticea of the Peace and Constables of this county of all fees In criminal Cases exceeding the gross sum of $1,000 per year; and, Whereas, Baid amendment of 1887 was passed at the urgent request of this Hoard in order to stop what this Board believed was a systematic effort on the part of some of the Constables and Justices of this county, under the guise of law, to pillage the County Treasury, the bill of such Constables often averaging $1,000 per month: and, Whereas, One of the Constables for the township of Lancaster, of this county, has pre sented his demand for criminal fees amount ing to $1,027.50 for the month of December last, and for §147 for five days' work iv the month of January last; and, Whereas, One of the Constables for Los An geles township, to-wit: Kred Smith, has pre sented his bill to thia Board for allowances amounting to the sum of over $400 lor crim inal work done by him during the month of January. 1889, and, Whereas, If tho eld system of legal pillage by the Constables and Justices of this county shall be restored by the passage of the bill in troduced by Mr. Damron in the Assembly, the result, in the judgment of this Board, will be that the funds in the county treasury will be completely absorbed in paying the bills of such officers: now therefore, Resolved, That this Board most emphatically condemns the official conduct of our said As semblyman, Mr. Damron, in the premises, and hereby notifies him that the introduction of said hill by him is an effort to thwart the good intentions of this Board to secure honest and economical goversment by tbe subordinate officers of this couuty, and a breach of faith to the people who elected him to the responsible position of tbeir representative in the State Legislature. Resolved, Further, that the Clerk of this Board is hereby instructed to notify Seuators White and McComas and Assemblymen Brierly and Edwards, the representatives of this county in the State Legislature, to use their best efforts to defeat the said bill of Mr. Dam ron, and Mr. Damron is hereby instructed to at ouce withdraw said bill, Resolved, That these icsolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Board, and that the Cierk be oirected to have engrossed copies thereol sent to each of our Kepresentitives at Sacramento. The petition of the publishers of the Court Journal was, in effect, denied, the only action taken being the issuance of instructions to the County Clerk to fur nish the publishers with the necessary data for the publishing of the Journal each day. Dr. Brainerd, superintendent of the County Hospital, was ordered to send his books to G. W. Knox in order to as sist him in preparing tho demand on the State lor aged indigents. The report of J. W. Broaded on the El Monte bridge was presented and ordered filed. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids, for the usual time, for grading the Pico street extension as per report of County Surveyor, February 6, 1889. The sum of $310 was ordered transfer red from the General Fund to theßanch ito Road Fund. The District Attorney was instructed to prepare such a bill as shall enable tbe various road districts to vote upon the question of the payment of outstanding protested road warrants of 1883 and 1884. It was agreed to telegraph to Mr. E. E. Edwards to have a meeting of the Los Angeles delegation to arrange for the re funding to taxpayers of illegal assess ments by the county, not only of the county's portion, but the State's portion as well. The Board adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, when it will proceed to in spect the County Jail. In Thunder, Lightning, Hall or Bain. Stoves and furniture promptly deliv ered by Cass & Renshaw, 14 West Third Btreet. It Is Truly Wonderful The bargains now offered by Mullen, Bluett A Co., corner of Spring and First, in their com plete line of fine clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, valises, etc. Call early and get the benefit of the liberal discouuts given. At Joe Poheim's, the Tailor, Commencing January 12th, I will make suits to order at a genuine reduction of 10 per cent, to my original prioe of 25 per cent, this reduc tion to continue for sixty dsys only. 49 and 51 South Spring street, 263 North Main street. E. Adam's, the Clothier, 15 South Spring Btreet. Our 75c. white shirt is the best. Onr 75c. white sbirt is the best. Onr 75c white shirt is the best. Our 750. white shirt is the best. Temecula Hot Sulphur Springs, On the Santa Fe railroad. If you need rest, if you are sick with blood, kidney, bladder, skin or nervous disesses, go to Temecula, where you will be treated honestly, and at a reasonable rate, by Dr. Alex, de Borra, who has for the past twenty years been engaged in managing sanitariums. Address me, Murietta, San Diego county, Cal. Dealers and Consumers of Beer Will find it to their advantage to call on Phila delphia Brewery, Aliso street, for tho best lager or steam-beer, good on dranght for weeks at loweßt prices. Bottled lager $1.20 per doaen, if bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the olty. Telephone 91. Mrs. Dr. Minnie Wells, Six years located at 341 Spring street, removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth. Uterine aud rectal diseases a specialty; radical change felt Irom first treatment. Just What You Want. Gas stoves, for heating snd cooking, atS. M. Perry's 30 South Main street. Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. This popular seaside resort is now open. J. W. Scott, Lessee. Do Not Forget The grest auction sale. Pacific Furniture Co., 226, 228 and 230 South Main street. Gordan Bros., 22 South Spring St., Artistic tailoring. The finest assortment of snltings in the city. No Dyspepsia When you use Crown Flour. A time to weep and a time to Uugh. You will be apt to laugh till you weep at the old fashioned district school Don't miss it. Re member tbe time aud place, Turnverein Hall, February 19th. If you want to brace up, go and buy a Grand Republic Cigarro, it only costs an nickel, and you are sure to feel better after smoking It. Don't take any other cigar from your dealer. Ask for them. Crown Flour. Crown Flour. Ask your grocer {or It Always reliable. Beecham's Pills cure bilious snd nervous ills. i Children Cry for Pitcher's JDastoria, i MEDICAL. DR. STEINHAHT'a Essence of Life Sold (or 30 years la Europe and on tbe Pacific Coast. ESSENCE OF LIFE cores permanently the worst cases ot nervous d -bllity, physical weak ne s, exhausted vitalltv, youthful abuses, cx cssses, and the like Diseases of mou however indued and no matter how inveterate, speed ily, thoroughly »nd pormauently cured by the ESSENCE OF LIFE. PRICES—S2.SO, in liquid or pill form, or five times the quantity, $10. Call or address— DR. STEIN HART, 10» West First Street, Room 11, opposite Nadeau House. LOS ANGELES, CAL. OmCH Hooits—9 a.m. to 3r. X.; 6 to 7 i.m Sunday—lo to 1 o'clock. SYPHILIS, Gonorrhoea and skin diseases treated and cured by a graduated specialist. Office hours from 10 to 11, at 109, northwest corner First and Spring, room 12. Advice and treatment by mail. Address. SPECIALIST. TII E KNIFE '1 11 8 T GO! DR. A. W. BRINKEBHOFF. Diseases of Women a Specialty CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. RECTAL ULCERATION, CATARRHAL CON ditions of the RECTUM aud INTESTINAL TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges tion and assimilation, producing so-called CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we continue to cure this when all others fall. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, RECTAL UL cers, cured without Cutting, Llgatlng, Burn ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DR. A. W. BRINKF.RHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of operating. No chloroform or ether used. JMT-More than 150,000 operations and not one death. f"ltF-.-hnn the old, painful carbolic treat ment—it is dangerous. Consultation free. C. EDGAR SMITH, M. D. Removed to cor. Main and Seventh street, Robarts' block. d3O-3m two In the hack Front i'teu . in addition to the Herman silver pads as seen in tho above cut. With this Truss you get a complete Owen's aotly battery, and the electric current can be connected to or disconnected from the Truss at any moment. Many persons who are ruptured aro also out of health and are anxious to wear a trood palvanie belt, but this tliey can not do with any of the old style of Trusses for the reason they can not wear two elastic bands about tho body at tiie same time. The Israel Tru6S has both on tho same elastic belt. Any Truss can be inadoaffoml retainer, but the wearer is not satis fied with this—he wants a 1 rut* that will not only retain the ruptured part iv its place, but is cer tain to make a permanent cure in a reasonable time. This tho Israel Tru-s will do, as it Is not only a perfect retainer, but by means of the Kieetro-Galvanie, licit carries a current of elec tricity direct to the weakened parts. This no other bolt can do. This is the only combined Electric Truss ami Itelt ever made that Is used as an Kieetrie Holt or Electric Truss, or both com bined at the same time. Dr. Israel's Truss,with tbe Uwen (ialvauic Belt attachment, will cure permanently all curable cases of IIEKNIA or ItUPTUHK in thirty to ninety days; is Hunt and durabl.i, and uoos not interfere with work or cuslness. lor a full description of Dr. Owen's Electro-Galvanic, Belts, spinal Appliances and Insoles, see pamphlet, which can be obtained by inclosing 4c in postage stamps. .Sold only by [Mention this paper. ] The Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Co., 306 R. Broadway St. Louis. Mo. TO THE UNFORTUNATE, MS treatment of Sexual'snd Msfßemlnal Diseases, such lipstricture' Syphillsin all £?*^»«SBMBsWssSßsa^itsformß,Seminal Weak ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent ly cured, The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled ex tensively in Europe* and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable Information, which he is com petent to Impart to those in need of his services. The Doctor enres where others fall. Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he effects a oure. Persons at s distance CURED AT HOME. All communications strictly confiden tial. AU letters answered In plain envelopes, Send ten dollars for a package of medicine Call or write. Address DB, J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco, Cal. Mention Los Angeles Hebald. dlO tf A Speedy Cure Warranted. DR. BELL'S GERMAN EXTRACT CURES all private syphilitic, urinary, skin and blood diseases, female complaints, and all such diseases as are brought about, by indiscre tion and excesses, $1. Dr. Bell's French Wash cures all private dlsea-es, blood poison, old sores and ulcers, G. and G., In two or three days, $1. No preparation on earth equal to It. For sale only at the Berlin Drug store, South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. ]l-3m* Big G has gtven unlver- ' Hal satisfaction in the. to s cure of Gonorrhoea ami ■ Gleet. I prescribe it and ■SsV , ._feci safe in rccoinmend- K!l. • ing It to all sufferers. DO^ehsslc.JO*, j. STONE R, M.1).. CincinnatiJßMtß Decafu r 111 PBIOE, $1.00. y St'lil by Druggists, jals 12m IrL JE M 01ST V ! The Greatest Rheumatism Remedy on Record 1 A. New Discovery! C. H. Webb was a cripple and suffered for years HjEMONY,a Recent Discovery, Cured Him. —FOB SALE ONLY AT— 143 EAST FIRST STREET, SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Price, SI per Bottle. ]al9 lm COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. The Great English Remedy. FOR LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION, ETO, Free from mercury; contains only pure Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLEY A MICHAELS. Ban Francisco. ■sYwalTly REAL ESTATE. RAMONA ! The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley. Only Three Miles from City Limits of Lot Angeles. Property of San Gabriel Wine Co., Original Owners. LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION, On line of 8. P. R. R, snd San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit R. R , From 10 te 15 minutes to the Plata, Los An geles City. CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS, VILLA SITES, OB ACREAGE PROPERTY. POFCLAB terms. PUREST SPRING WATEH Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed. Apply at Office of BAN GABRIEL WINE CO., Ramona, Los Angeles county, Cal. Or to J. M. TTERNAN, Ramona. ;f7tf SPECIALS OLIVE ST., bet. Beventh and Eighth cottage and 2 stores* lot 00x105 $10 000 WOLFSKILL AYE , cor. Gladys, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Wolfskin Orchard Tract; 07x100 3,000 PALOM A ST . Walnut Grove tract—Cot tage. 5 rooms; cement walk; barn, lot 52x142 1,275 SIXTH ST , bet. Wall and Earl—Box 100 or 100x100 per ft 45 PEARL ST., bet. Temple and Boston— 52x120 1,700 HOPE ST., south of Pico—96xlss to alley 5 000 BURLINGTON AYE , bet. Seventh and Eighth—soxlso to alley 1,950 SEVENTH ST., bet. Union and Vernon 120x117 to alley 5,800 BRENT ST., bet. Temple and Bellevue— 40x155 800 For ttaese and many more see POMEROY & GATES, 1« COUKT STREET. Largest and newest list in the city. B. C. WEIGHT, The Real Estate Broker, Has Kono into his new office, Rooms 3 and 4, upstairs, IN THE REDICK BUILDING, Corner of Fort and First Sts. Where he can be found by his many friends, or by parties having business with him. —HE IS OFFERING— BARGAINS —IN— Large and Small Tracts of Land Which it will be to the interest of capitalists to investigate before purchasing. flOlm MANTER & WILSON, OF DELANO, KERN CO., CAL., —HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES —OF— First-Class Alfalfa Land WITHIN THE ARTESIAN BELT, IN KERN AND TULARE COUNTIES, FOR SALE AT VERT LOW PRICES. Come and see, and yon will not go awsy with out purchasing. d 22 3m* WOOD AND COAL. COAL. (MIML NOTICE. Now is the time to lay in your supply of Coal. The Ship "Hllma" now discharging 1300 TONS English Coke and Welch "Anthracite Coal at Port of San Pedro for LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY, Office, 305 Nortb main Street, LOS ANGELES CITY. Will sell cheap on railroad track, this city, in order to make room lor another cargo to arrive. CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS. fl4tf Wholesale and Retail. NEW MEXICO COAL. Screened Lump Coal, Delivered Loose. Si 1.00 " " " " InSaoks IS.OO Single Sacks, Delivered 76 •' " at Yard 00 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Coal and Wood Co., OFFICE: COR. SECOND AND SPRING STS., Bryson-Bonebrake Building (basement). TELEPHONE 315. CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY. d2O 12m Coal, Coal. The undersigned have several cargoes of Wellington, Greta, Scotch Splint, Wallsend —AND— COKE Due and some discharging, is prepared to sell In CARLOAD LOTS on track. Liberal Discount to tbe Trade. Also has PORTLAND CEMENT, PIG IRON and FIRE BRICK for sale. For further particulars inquire of J. J. MELLUS, fstf a.SX Los Angeles Street. Dissolni ion qfCo-partiieKhip Los Angeles, Jannary 28,1889. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE PART nershlp heretofore existing between James Velsir and J. J. Lawton, under the firm name of the California Coal and Wood Co. Doing business At 106 East Eighth Street, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, James Velsir retiring from the business, leaving J. J. Lawton, who has assumed all debts and liabll ities. 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