Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], December 02, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
DAILY HERALD.
FAMILIES SERVED WITH MEALS.
A System of Catering; That te Not
Popular ln New leik.
"It would seem," said a New York
woman recently , "that we have not taken
very kindly to what might be called the
itinerant catering service. A friend from
a Western town who is in the city with a
crippled child for treatment, wrote me to
secure for her a tarnished room near a
physician, and arrange to have their
meals served there. I went at once,
after engaging a very pleasant back par
lor, to look up the New York Catering
Company, which I hazily recollected
used to be on Sixth avenue, somewhere
among the forties. Not finding it readily
I inquired in the neighborhood and
learned that the concern sold out and
went oat of existence two or three years
ago, presumably on account of non-sup
port.
"My informant told me beside that he
knew of but one other similar enterprize
in operation in the city, that conducted
by a colored man further down the aye
nue on a much less extended scale. I
found and interviewed this person, and
was surprised at the moderate prices he
gave. Seven dollars par week for one,
$12 for two, il6 for three. He gave me
a list of dishes for that day's service,
eggs, chops, or cereal, two kinds of
hoc bread, and coffee for breakfast,
with soup, fish, roast beef and two
vegetables, a salad, dessert and coffee
for dinner. Only two meals are served.
In answer to my inquiry he told me that
the roast meat was sliced and Berved on
a small platter, a generous portion being
allowed for each. I rather objected to
this, and after some farther aiscassion
he agreed to serve whole joints, entire
puddings and pies and the like, for the
two persons whose need 1 was endeavor
ing to supply, for $20 per week.
My friend is greatly pleased with his
services, says that everything that ought
to come hot does, and all things come
garnished and appetizing. Before I
finished with the man I found that most
ol his custom comes from furnuhed
room occupants and small flats odßbied
by two or three adults, who can by this
means dispense with a servant or need
only an inexpensive one. Yet the fact
that he has not all the customers he
wants and that he is almost tha only rep
resentative in the field (I heard later of
one other, less prosperous even than he)
indicates that the system is not a popular
one."—[New York Sun.
EXPERT BOWLEN.
He ftlafce* Auoihcr Report on tne
Vina Disease.
In report No. 35 was given a descrip
tion of certain vines at Florence, which
had been treated by catting back the
canes and introducing benzine into the
circulation, by pouring it into holes bored
in the crown of the vine; this had been
done at different periods, ranging from.
July 11th to the middle of August last.
Daring the past month the vineyard was
again visited, when the vines were all
found to show signs of disease, though
none of them showed so much
as the surrounding untreated vines j nor
was the amount of the disease the same
in each vine, those vines which had been
treated earliest showing moat disease.
From the appearance of the vines it
would seem likely that had the treat
ment been continued, the vines
might have recovered. It is cer
tain that, for a time, the diseese
was checked, and a healthy growth was
induced. Some vines here, which had
been treated in a similar way, Report
No. 35, have also given results like thone
obtained at Florence, though it must be
remembered that a hot spell of consid
erable severity immediately followed the
treating of the vines here, and this seri
ously interfered with the success of the
experiment.
In order to bettor test the above treat
ment, as well as some other suggested
remedies, fresh vines have been set out
in the experimental hot-house, the
vines originally placed there last
winter being taken out, with a
few exceptions. The vines first
planted in the hot-house consisted of
rooted vines and cuttings, obtained from
this neighborhood, and from Orange,
and included the following varieties,
viz.: Mission, Muscat, Grenache, Carig
nan, Grosser Blauer, Folle Blanche,
Lenoir, Burger, Black Malvoisie, Ries
ling and Mataro, and several of these
were known to be diseased when
planted. These all came out well,
and, with the exception of several light
attacks of mildew, showed no sign of
disease until March, when a few sus
picious-looking yellow spots appeared
on the Missions, and on a wild
vine. At this period the vines were
liberally dressed with the powder
known afterwards as Ongerth's
powder. This powder had been applied
before the yellow spots appeared, as well
as afterward, it being always applied at
the first appearance of mildew. Of the
catlings, thirty-six were Mission canes.
These were planted in nine rows of four
canes each. Two canes in each row
were untreated. The other two
were treated with various substances,
both in powder and solution, differing
more in the amount than in the kind
of the ingredients used in each. The re
mainder of the cuttings of Black Mal
voisie, Burger, etc., were not treated.
Nearly all of these cuttings started by
the end of April. The house was full
of vines, almost too full for the good
health of the vines, and by June the
growth had increased to such an extent
that the crowding of the plants was in
ducing sickly growth. Quite a third of
the vines was then taken out.
After the end of April the vines were
practically left to themselves, being pur
posely neglected, with the exception of a
little water being given at intervals. At
the present time, three Mission vines
which were diseased when put in now
■how no sign of sickness; three
Muscats and one Burger show a
very little disease, and three Mission
cuttings, which were dressed when
pat in, do not show any disease. All
have made large growth, many of the
cuttings having canes from ton feet to
fourteen feet in length. Almost all the
cuttings, both dressed and undressed,
made a start, but by Ootober it was
found that, of the Mission cuttings,
nearly every undressed cane was dead,
whilst of the dressed cuttings, all but
two were alive aad vigorous. All the
rest of the cuttings had made a large
amount of growth.
As the vines have practically ceased
growing for the present year, it may be
well to notice the present condition of the
vines in this locality which have been
treated for disease, ln reports No. 20
and 32, attention was called to the bene
fits which had followed the use of the
so-called Ongerth's powder. As was
stated in the above mentioned reports,
three applications of the powder were
made, and there is no question but
that good results followed; the disease
was checked, and a new and healthy
growth was produced. This state of things
continued until the hot weather set in.
In July the first hot spell was experi
enced, which threw back the vines oon
THE I,OS ANGjSLES DAILY HERALD. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2. 1889.
siderably. This damago was intensified
by the excessive heat in September, the
heat being so great then that the vine?
could be seen to droop as one stood and
watched them. This period of heat di
minished the yield of grapes on those
vines which were not diseased. At the
present time the vineyards which
were treated show considerable disease,
though they are in decidedly better
condition than neighboring vineyards
which had nothing done to them. The
Mission and Mataro varieties have suf
fered most, then the Muscat, the Burger.
Black Malvoisis, Zinfandel, Carignan,
Grenache and Blanc Elba are least af
fected, all of these except the Burger
showing very little disease, having
suffered more from heat than anything
else. In this connection the following
facts are worthy of notice: The vines in
the hot-house have been exposed to
temperatures considerably abovo the nor
mal, both night and day, all through
the year, and so' became inured to high
degrees of heat, but were at tho same
time sheltered from the direct rays of the
sun, the glass of roof and sides being
thickly coated with whitewash on the
south and east sides. These vines were
not affected by the hot spells. Again,
one of the vineyards at Florence has
a row of cypress trees about twelve
or fourteen feet high along its western
side. The vines (Muscat), under the
shelter of these trees for an average
depth of eight rows, are decidedly
green, and more free from disease, and
have made a much more vigorous growth
than the vines in the rest of the two
vineyards. These facts would seem to
show that the excessive heat has not
been without effect, but has rather been
an important factor in the case.
The wild vines in the neighboring
canons show some easosjof disease plainly
marked, but there is certainly not so
much as there was last year, hore too
the vines were protected to some extent
from the heat. Ethelbert Bowlen.
November 1, 1889.— [ Merchant and
Viticulturust. i
Aa Watterson Seen It.
Li je has been instructed to see that no
newspaper with rooster pictures reaches
I Dr. Harrison.
Of Governor Forakerit can be said
that nothing in his public life has so
become him as his act of leaving it.
Instead of seizing his shotgun, Gen
eral Mahone should have set up the
lemonade for his enthusiastic fallow
citizens.
Mr. Clarksou has stopped turning out
Democrats long enough to explain the
overwhelming incidents of the past few
days.
Vice-President Morton's bar feels the
result of the State elections. No rejoic
ing Republicans are thronging in front
of it and bidding Levi to "set 'em up."
With equal pertinence and plaintive
ness, Mr. Halstead observes that "the
melancholy days bave come, the saddest
of the year." They havo indeed. We
mo arc for Halstead.
We all sympathize with Sister Beck
with in her defeat in Brooklyn. Had
Sister Beckwith come out with more pro
nounced views on the tariff Bhe might
have bsen Mayor.
Lije Halford is authority for tbe state
ment that the President is Bawing wood
and 6aying nothing. It will tako a good
deal of wood to warm the White House
in the coming winter —[Courier-Journal.
ILII i IKK »AUl>,>.
DEALERS IN
Abh KINDS OF
LUMBER]
San Pedro Street,
Near Seventh.
P. O. Box 1235. Telephone 178.
nl 3m
Lumber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
N0.76 Commercial Street. nl II
Western liil)er Co.
TABD:
Cor. Ninth and San Pedro Streets.
LiVMStUH ot all else* can bo had stthioyard
n6-tf
Till Im and Yards—Portland, Oregon,
Wholesale Yard—Kedondo Beach.
WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS
lumbering and Stafg Co.,
Mannlactnrers ol Fir and Spruco Lumber.
Dealeri in Flooring, Siding, Rustic, Lath, Pink
ets, etc. Special orders cut to suit purchasers.
Large orders in extra sizes and lengths solicited.
YARDS-COR. NEW MAIN AND BAN FER
NANDO UTS., LOS ANGELEB.
n27 tt CHAB. WIER, Agent.
:n:ew_h6tjse7
Wagon Material, Hardwood,
Iron, Steel,
Blacksmiths' Coal and Tools,
Cabinet. Woods, etc.
JOHN "WIGMORE,
lit and is South r.«>» Ausretcs Mtrcet.
nltf
KKUVKHOCF-bIJEMKit
Mill and Lumber Company,
Wholesale snd Retail Dsslert In
X, CJ MB IS Mt
Yards at San Pedro (Whsrf), Los Augelej
(Main office), Pomona, Passflens, Ptiaats, La
manda, Monrovia, Asasa, (Hondo™, Lords
bmrg, Bnrbank.
Planing Mills at Los Angelon, Pomona, Mon
rovia. u35-tf
J. M. Orlfflth, President.
H. Q. Stevenson, Vioo-Pres. and Treas.
T. K. Nichols, Seo'y. K. L. Chandler, dspt.
J, M GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS.
And MannlautHrers of
Doors, Windows, minds, Stairs,
Mill work ol every description.
S3* n. Alameda St., L,es Angeles.
a— i.i——-Slat
"Rich and Poor."
Ladles In Diamonds and Hall
Dresses, Laborers wttn Dinner Palls
and Hlouses now testify everywhere to the
practical results of the
In Beauty, Cleanliness and Preservation of the
teeth its use can alone impart "'l'lie Ideal
Lustre," at tbe same time avoiding the well
known irritation and annoyances of bristles,
AT AM. DRIUUISTS.
HANKING HOUSE*!.
MA-UNT STREET
SA-VIISTG-S TRUST CO.
320 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
CAJFITAJL,, - • • - - $200,000
President, J. B. Lsnkersbtm; Vice-President. Chas. Forman: Cashier, F. W.DeVan.
Dirictors—Chas. Forman, A. H. Denser, J. J. Sohallert, G. J. Griffith, J. B. Lankershlm,
J. H. JoneJ, I. N. Van Nnys, Geo. H. Pike, F. Bablchi.
Five per oent. Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Money to Loan on Real Instate. se2Bt
sEUCHiry SAVINGS BANK. AND TKCST; CO.,
40 South Main. Capital, $200,000.
ft per oent interest pul>l on deposits.
RssiDictfT Stockholders: —f, W. Hellman, O. W cuius,
Eugene Germain, 1. A. Graves, B. A. Fleming aud others.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
Corner of Spring and Second Streets, Lo Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, ag50,000.
Is fully equipped for evory kind of legitimate hanking, and solicits the accounts of all
needing v banker.
OFFTriRq. I BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
r w r- w...,. «' ... . Owen H. Churchill, Thos. R. Bard,
J. M. C» Marble President. Gen'l M. 11. Sherman, Dr. W. L. Graves,
Owkn H. Churchill...Vice-President. I Oapt. George F.Lemon, HI. F. C. Klokke
W. G. nnoH-Bs Cashier. I Dan McFarland, Fred Eaton,
Pkbry Wildmak Assistant Cashier. | Perry Wildmau, W.G.Hughes
i J. M. 0. Marble. n4 tf
TAARMKRS' AND MERC HANI'S' BANE
V Or LOS AMBILES. CAL.
ISA:An W. Hkllmah President
L. 0. Goodwiu Vice-President
Capital (paid up) - - $500,000. |
Bnrplas and Reserve Fund 800,000.
Total, - $1,300,000.
DIRECTORS.
0. W. Ohilda, c. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel,
B. Lankershlm. C. Dncommnn, PhlUppo G»r
nier, L. 0. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbnry, Isiiiss W,
Bellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
O. W. Chllds, L. L. Bradbnry, Philippe Gsr
nler, James B. Lankershlm, T. L. Deque, Jono
Mancarol, Chas. Duoommun, Andrew Glatsell,
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Coals
Polaskl, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley 0. Baker,
Frank Leconvrenr, Oliver H. Bllas. Sarah J.
ice. Estate D. BoJomou, Chris. Henno, Jacob
Kuhrts, Isaias W. Hellmsn. ml
ANGELK3 SAVINGS BANE,
ISO NORTH MAIN STREET,
OAPITAL $100,000
L. 0. GOODWIN PBBSIDBira
W. M. CASWELL. SBCBBTABV
I. W. Hbllxah, Johh a. Plates.
BobxbtS. Baxab, J. B. Lanksbshim,
L, 0. Goodwin,
Term deposit* will be received ln samiof
$100 and over. Ordinary deposits ln tarns of
£10 aud over.
Money to losn on flrsi-ci&sa real estate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1889. nltl
QALTFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts., Los Angelas
Subscribed Capital $500,00 C
Paid up Capital $300,00;
Burplsa $20,00?
DIBBOrOBtI
Hervny Undiey, J. o. Kays, E. W. Jonas.
„ Jnan Bernard, H.G. Newhali.
n. C. Witmer President
J. Fran's euflelJ Vice-Presidaßl
•A'- J. Weldon, Csehler.
J. M. Witmer, Assistant Cashier,
Ganural Bsnklng snd Exchange Bvtlneta
transaotod. ul 4m
THE CITY BANK.
37 South Spring street.
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. CHILDRESS President
JOHN S. PARK Cashier
maaoTOßs,
W. T. Childress Poindexter Dnnn
P. FiUwilliam E. E. Crandall
John S. Park R. G. Lnnt
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at irom *3 to $20 per
annum. u4l2m
rJIHK UNIVERSITY BANE OF LOB ANGELB»
No. 119 New High street,
CAPITAL STOCK PAID DP - - $100,000
BDBPLOB 20,000
E. M, WIDNEY- • ~" 7~~ . Presfdeat
GEO. I* ARNOLD - • ■ Cat—lei
dibbctobs:
R. M. WIDHBY, 0. A. W.AEHEK.
D. O. MILTiMOBfe C M. WBLLS.
8. W. LITTLB, L. J. P. MOBSUA,
L. H. TITUS.
Eight per pent, bonds seenred by first etort
gago on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to Investors of $250 and
upwards, nltl
gOUTHEBN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.
L. N. BREED Prosldeßt
WM. F. BCHBYBHHLL Vloe-Fretldenl
0. N. FLINT cashlar
Paid-is Capital $200,000
Bdbplus 20,000
Author—;ao Capital 600,000
Directors—L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, H. A
Barclay, Charles E. Day, E. C. Bosbysnell, M.
Hagan. Frank Rador, Louis Gottschalk, D.
Remick, Thos. Goss, William S. Bonbyshell.
nltl
ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Blook, Lot Angalos, C«>,
Oapital Stock Paid Up, 3100,000,
Reserve Fund, $100,000.
JOHN B. PLATER." Pretldcai
R. 8. BAKER Vlco-rWdoai
GEO. H. STEWART USeblei
_ DIRECTORS:
H. h, Maonell, Jotham Blxby,
John St. Plater, Robert S. Baker,
John A. Psxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Bny sad Sell Exchange on San Font
olsoo, New York. Loudon. Parlt, Berliu and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all paxtsot theUnitsd'at st
and Europe.
Receive Monoy on open aocomnt and stir
tlfloaf oof deposit, and do a general banklns
and exchange business. nl
jCIIBBT NATIONAL BANK OF LOB ANGELS
OAPITAL STOCK $200,000.
RESERVE $21)5,000,
UNITED STATKB DEPOSITORY,
B. K. BPBNOX Fresldsnl
{■ £• WMSi^ 1 Vloe-Presldenl
J. M, ELLIOTT Osshler
0. B SHAFFER Asttatant Cashier
Dlroctort-E. F. Bpenoe, J. D. BiokHell, S. H
? o .?' J^. m _ J - *• Orank, H. Ifsbmry
J. M. Elliott. ul
State Loan anil Trust Co,
Capita! bi ,oou,ooo.
BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON
BONEBRAKE BUILDING.
dibbctobb:
GKO. H. BONKBKAKR, Prealdent.
JOHN BRYSON, SB.. | vl .„ P „. M .„,.
B. F. BPBNCK. ( Vice-Presidents.
SAMUEL B. HUNT, Secretary.
H. 0. Witmer, L. N. Breed,
H. J. Woollaoott, P.M.Green,
W. G. Coohran, L. W. Dennlt,
W. H. Perry.
We act as trustees for corporations, syndicates
and estates. Loan money on choice real estate
and collaterals. Keep choice securities for sale'
Pay Interest on savings deposit. Fiveper cent
paid on time depotltt. Safe deposit boxes
rent, sstt
ANGELES NATIONAL BANE,
cob. flbst and sprihb sh.
oapital $500,000 co
Bcbplub abb Undivided Pbofits. 50,000 00
Tot Al, .$550,000 00
GEO. Bt. BONKBRAKB. President.
JOHN BRYSON, 8b Vice-President.
W. 0. HOWX9 Oaahisr.
DIRECTORS.
DB. W. a. OOCHKAH, H. H. MAUKHAU.
Pbebv M. gbkbn, John Bbybos,
DB. H. BIHBAVADSB, F. C. HOWBS,
Gbobsb H, Bj <M«u«.
Exchange I )r tale on all tho principal ottloi
of tho United States and Karope. > ol
rents"
BOXES,
BTOKB3
13la m SJ^»?l^■ VALUABLES,
LqAMUKSmnnsH exkoutks
TBUBTB
>_i_>_s___M_d___K o26tf
UUminiMSlOlN AND B'rUUAtili.
laud'b waSehouseT
E. G. With, Proprietor.
GRAIN, WOOL
—AUD—
General imMm WarehoHse.
Advances made oa wool.
_ n!2-tf "'
H. HIU.KB, Pres. J. J. Woodwobth, Sec.
LOS ANGELES
STORAGE, COMMISSION AND
LUMBER CO,
Ban Pedro St., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Dealers in Lumber of all kinds. Lath, Piaster,
Doors, Lluie, Fireclay, Windows, Cement, Fire
brick, Blinds, Plastering Hair, Monterey Sand,
etc.
Best brands English Portland Cement by the
100 or 1,000 barrels. Prices on application
Telephone 109. P. o. Box 87. n7 3in
California Warehouse
CORNER SEVENTH AND ALAMBDA.
Grain, Wool and General
Merchandise Warehouse.
Storage, Commission A Insurance.
nlttf
MAIN-ST. WARMOUSE^
Oor, of New N. Main and Holly Streets,
OKNEUAL STOKAOU.
Advances made on Oram.
CECIL 0. R. SUMNBB.Proprietor.
nig tf
Neustadt & Pirtle,
BROKERS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts
Buy and sell bonds, stocks, mortgages and
other securities.
Ample capital lor any reasonable demand.
Loans negotiated on real estate and collat
erals from $200 to $100,000—any time-cur
rent rates.
REAL ESTATE.
Wo would like the list of all parties having
property lor sale in or near tho city. Buyers
call for our list, you will find eomothlng to
suit you.
Business, resident, suburban, acreage, im
proved and unimproved.
Special attention given to the collection of
rents and the oare of property.
Refer, by permission, to First National Bank,
aud National Bank of California.
NEUSTADT A PIKTL£,
27 W. Second Br- Burdick Block.
nl9 3m
______
The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley.
Only Three Miles from City Limits ot Lev
Angoles.
Property of San Gabriel Wine Uo.
original owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION,
On line of S. P. B. R. and Sau Gabriel
Valley Rapid Transit It. 8.,
From 10 to 15 minutes to the Plata, Los An
geles Olty.
OH_APBBT BC-.URBAN TOWN LOTS.
VILL_ BITES, OB
ACREAGE PBOPRK i
FOr-OLAB TUBUS.
PTJKSCBT SPRING WATEB
luoxhtßstiblo nn an titles raar an teed,
Apply at Office of
BAN GABRIEL WINS CO.,
Bomons, Los Angeles county, Oal.
n7» Or to J. M.TTERNAN. Ramon*.
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
The Great English Remedy.
FOB LIVER, BILE, INDIGESTION. ETC.
Free from mercury; contains only pure
Vegetable Ingredients. Agents, LANGLRY a
MICHAELS, 9an FraATltoo. diwflyly i
38 and 40 N. Spring St.
- -WGROCER
FRESHLY ROASTED
COMBINATION
COFFEEI
3 A Lbs. for $1.00.
BEST VALUE ON THE COAST.
ECONOMY 19 PRACTICED BY BUYING THE BEST GOODS.
C. E. DONAHUE'S
GROCERY HOUSE!
205 SOUTH SP'RITSTCSr ST.
Yonr neighbor trades and will recommend our Teas, Coffees, Fine
Groceries, Lunch Goods and Luxuries. Telephone 441.
$1.00 PHOTOGRAPHS $1.00
Wheukah, Certain Photographers of this city have been, through the medium
of agents, selling tickets for cabinet photos at reduced rates, and considering that
such ;,,(• :;s are detrimental to the advancement of the art, and being of no benefit
to the purchaser,
We, the undersigned, have mutually agreed to give one dollar each for Baid
tickets, cniy ono ticket accepted from each sitter.
N. B.—This otter only good for a limited time.
J. T. Bert-hand, 413 N. Main street, I Edocart & Son, 121 S. Spring street,
E. \V. Fortune, 151 8. Spring street, A. P. Nkwdi ok, 354 8. Spring street,
M. A. Wehnek, 21 W. First street, I G. N. Dewry, 41 8. Main street.
nolT-lm
JOE BAYER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINE and LIQUOR
MERCHANTS,
29 NORTH MAIN ST. Telephone 38.
Fredericksburg Brewing Co.
Have Removed their Office and Bottling Works to
Junction of North Main, Mission and Chavez Streets,
Opposite !«rtiYid'» Warehuua
Where they have enlarged the capacity of their Bottling Establishment, which is
the bast and largest on the Coast. Their friends and patrons will De kindly
received by
Mtm JACOB ADLOFF, General Agent.
NILEB PEASE
IMPORTSR AND DEALER. IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINDLEUMS, OIL-OLOTHB"
MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.
243,245 and 247 S. SPRING ST.
n4 tt
RECEIVED AND NOW ON SALE AT
HARPER & REYNOLDS CO.
Carload of those celebrated wrought-iron Home Comfort Ranges; also several cai
loads of Cooking and Heating Stoves for Coal, Wood, Coal Oil and Gasoline
on hand.
A very fine assortment of Geo. Wostenbehn's IX L ft&d Hamasoi A Buckley's
Pocket Cutlery, American Carvers and Table Knives in fine cases, also those
celebrated brands of Razors, "Progress," "Bengal," and Wade A Batcher.
Complete stock of all kinds of Builders' Hardware and Mechanics' Tools always
on hand.
HARPER & REYNOLDS 00.
AS snd 8Q Nft.b Main Str—t.
Patronize Home Industry.
CALIFORNIA SEWER PIPE COMPANY,
•manufacturers of
Salt Glazed, Vitrified Iron Stone Sewer Pipe
TERRA COTTA, FIRE BRICK, ETC.
ITirst Premium at l.os .Angeles ITalr, 188».
BORA)! HILIEB, President, i Office and Yard,
SKS - * CO*. FIFTH AND BAN NCDEO KM.
.1 M. RII.K.V. Mm,i?K"r, nggtf I Telephone, 1009.
-REMOVAL.
S. M. PERRY,
—DKALKK IN—
GAS FIXTURES
10 S. MAIN ITRBET,
WIU Remove about December Ist to
417 and 419 South Fort St.
(WILEY BLOCK.)
Sanitary Plumbing in all Its branches. Orders
by Telephone 84 promptly attended to.
_ _ nB6 7*
O. B. FULLER & CO.,
(Saooessors to MoLaln _ Lehman.)
Pioneer Truck anil Transfer Co.
So. 8 *f_Bj_T St., Los ahsslss, Oal.
Safeaad Piano Motlm. All kinds <>f TrnokWotf
T»lk_ok» 137. dltf
DR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS,
Specialist lv diseases of the
HKAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALL-
Chronic Diseases of tbe Blood, Etc.
OFFICE—37 South Fort St.,
Between Kirst and Second streets Loe
Angeles, Cal.
OVER 100.000 Hnf P LTW«s D Anr.
eases of the respiratory organs treated by the
most improved MEDICATED INHALATIONS
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, whtoh has
such a wonderful reputation ln the East
OXYGEN antagonizes and thoroughly re
moves every poison of the system
from the Blood, no matter from
W»at cause it exists or how long it has
continued, and is efficacious iv the cnre of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Inromnla
and Dyspepsia, etc., together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases ol Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf
fers Irom the deleterious effects of sorofula oi
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti
tutional remedies.
Persons deslrlsg treatment by this system ot
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at oar office, aad which will cause no incon
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
I have seen so many of these cases cured
that I do not consider any case hopeless, un
less the disease has advanced 10 the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The In
halations aid us ia dissolving the mucus and ln
connecting and healing ttrb cavities, which
not hing else can do with tho same success.
The very post of references from those al
ready oared.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better oall at the offlos for
an examination, bnt if Impossible to visit the
office perionally can write for list of questions
and circular, both of whtoh will be sent free of
charge. - Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D,
37 south lort St., Los Angeles, Cat.'
Office hoars—From 9a. v. to 4r, st
Sundays—From 2 to 2:80 r. sr.
Residence—lS South Grand Avaaue
* a 14