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THREE DISTRIBUTING CENTERS. Effect, of the Southern Pacific's New Freight Tariff. San Francisco. Sacramento and LO3 Angeles All Right. All of the Wholesale Trade North of T» haehapi to He Directed to Bau jTraoolsoo—x.oa Angeles Get* the Southern Part. Pan Francisco Examiner: The prac tical effect of the Southern Pacific com pany's new freight rates' aronaed uni versal Interest in commercial circles yesterday. The beneficial results to be reaped by San Francisco were discussed by members of the board of trade, by members of the Wholesale Grocers' aa eociation and by all others who have made a etndy of the material condition of the city and state. Ai the corner oi Fourth and Townsend ■ treats an army of clerks are working day and night making up rate sheets to ■how the ratea between the varioua im portant pointa in the state. The policy of the Southern l'rcific Railroad company aa disclosed by the tariff sheet leaned ia apparently based on the proposition that San Francisco ia entitled to the bueineaa of the San Joa quin valley and all the country north of Tebachapi, that the Sacramento valley wholesale trade onght to go to Sacra mento, and all south of Tehachapi ahonld look to Loa Angelea aa its dis tributing center. This ia made mani feat by the flgurea on the staple grocery articles enumerated in the preliminary announcement of the ratea. As merchants will buy from the point at which they, can secure the lowest rates of transportation for their goods, a difference of a few cents per hundred pounds will determine the market Irom which the supplies for each section shall be drawn. So far as the San Joaquin valley is concerned the difference in rates from San Francisco and Sacramento to Fresno is considerably in favor of San Francisco, notably in the case of coffee, ♦there the' differential amounts to 4 cents on etch 100 pounds. In regard to Borne other staples the differential is still greater. F.WOKB FOR SACRAMENTO. The differentials lv favor of Sacra mento are still more marked where Sac ramento valley points are involved, as the following comparisons will illus trate: A IC.I.EB. a UUed good* liMiin< powdc HDtl Konii coffee ynip sugar <all robacco, pter- in caadieR. robacco, ftraoh lug, iu bOn- (.. 0. L ""ail - :i7 »:i 37 83 at 88 Ban ■co to lvo. Mm I b 0. 88 mo :n i 80 HO •■ITS Krom Hacra- mciito to Chlco. U (,'. O. L. !M 25 Hi 28 28 2f> 32 25 M a S 28 25 28 20>i 89 32 37 37__ I 4" 47 Note.—L C L. signili.-s less tnat carloads: C. 1... carloads. As far north as Redding a discrim ination is mide in favor of Sacramento wholesalers, the differentials being as follows. From Han | From Sacra Fraii' isou to minto to Articles. Redding. ! Redding. i.O. I. | «: '... U e,)..' Ij. G. ■ Canntd goods.. 60 ; 54 55 48 Bating powder 08 (to 88 35 Hams (10 54 M 48 Roast cotlee... (H 54 83 48 Syrup to ! 54 .-5 48 «ugar !»■ i 54 55 48 Salt 00 j HO 55 'JO Tobacco, piug, incaddiea. I 68 ] 68 63 63 Tobacco, hmok ] ing, inboxe-) 87 I 87 I 70 70 Note.-I. 0. L. slgulnes less than carloads; 1 C. L., carloads. These rates, it is thought, will shut out all attempts of Portland and other northern eitiea to invade the territory of the California merchants. AIMING AT t'NIPORM RATES. 0. F. Crocker, first vice-president of the Southern Pacific, eaid that the prin cipal object of formulating the new local freight tariff, in addition to the desire to furnish the service at lower rateß,which, he said, is the company's wißh, is to make the charges for carrying freights uniform all over the company's lines on the Pacific coast. "The company desires that there shall lie no difference in the rates as between San Francisco and Salinae, for instance, and between San Francisco and Merced and other San Joaquin Valley points This object has been attained to a great degree. I think, and the new tariff will result fh a general equalization of freight rates throughout the state. Tins is our intention, at least. "Aa to the result of these changes from a commercial point of view we hope that it will increase the trade of San Francisco and augment the busi ness of the wholesale merchants here. We expect it to add to the importance of San Francisco as a distributing center. "1 am free to aay that 1 believe it re moves from the record all reasons for objectiug to our tariffs—freight and pas senger. Our local passenger rate of 3 cents a mile is already low enough. A THREE-CENT PASSENGER RATE. "In many other etatea where the population ia much greater the rail roads charge 3 centa a mile, and even on the New York Central, which traverses the most densely populated portion of the whole country, the charge is 2 centa a mile. This ia on a road that runs mora trains in a day than we do in a month, and the relative expense of that company per paaaeDger ia much less than the expense of any road on this coast. ''It is my opinion that there is no rea son, based on our freight and passenger rates, why the population and prosper ity of that part of the state reached by our linns should not increase rapidly. Certainly there is no discouragement be cause of our rates. River competition in the past haß forced freight rates to Marysville, Colusa and other Sacra mento river points to a low figure. It is proposed to extend these rates to other parts of the state, even where there are no river rates possible. Ido not say that this has been accomplished com pletely in every respect, but it has been carried out to a great degree." Proof or M„rlt • The proof of the merit* of a piaster is the cure* it eiiccla, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used Allcock's Porous Plaster during the past 30 years are unim peachable evldtnce of it* superiority and ■bou d convince the most skeptical. Self praise is no recommendation, but certificates from those who have used them are. Bewate of Imitations and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and do not be periuaded to accept a substltata, Bra«i>*bth"« PuXs uetssr go aaUaf. INYO COUNTY MATTERS. Material for the We Canal Enterprises Under Way. During the past few days ditching machinery, harness, groceries and gen eral aupplies have been bought in the city for use at the camps on the canal now building in Inyo county. M. B. Miller, one of the contractors, is now here making these purchases. Mr. Miller will leave the city tomorrow, going back to Inyo. Work on the canal will be pushed ahead steadily. The winter months in Owen's valley, where the canal is in progress, are nearly as favorable for work as the summer. The older business houses of the city remember how valuable the trade of Inyo was before it wbb diverted to San Francisco, and are well pleased to sea business coming bnok where it naturally belongs. O. J. Mairs of Independence, Inyo county, ia in the city. Mr. Mairs owns a Urge tract of valuable land in Owen's valley. He baa made arrangements to aend a large band of beef cattle here about the beginning of ( February. Laat winter Mr. Mairs sent a band of cattle to the city, and butchers said they were the finest beeves ever rccciwd here. One eteer, when dreseed, weighed over 1300 pounds. The lot to come next will be finer than the last. There is compe tition among butchers to Becure these fine cattle. BURIED THE HATCHET. MORONUO AND PABL') HEAP GOOD INDIANA NOW. The Election to Ha Held at Potreno On New Year's Day and Prom ises to He a Very Peace ful (Ids. The Indiana uf the Potrero minion, numbering 600 or 700 people, live on the Pptrero reservation, about 30 miles east of Han Bernardino. The lands set aside | for their use are fertile and well supplied | with water, and though not held in sev i eralty, are cultivated with diligence and j reasonable skill, affording a comfortable I living for the members of the tribe. They raise grain and vegetables and Rome fruits; their piece de resistance for home consumption is Indian corn made into hominy. The usual amonntof planting has been done this season, and the crops promise unusually well. Under the direction of Mr. Francisco Kstndillo, the agent at the reservation, peace has been brought about among the several factions of the tribe, and the energies of the Indiana for some time past have been expended in cultivating the soil and in improving the Irrigating ditches. William Pablo came into Lob Angeles yesterday to lay in eucb supplies as might be necessary fpr the holdintr of the annual election which occurs on Jan uary Ist, and he claims to speak for him self and all the rest of the tribe when he says that things were never more satis factory nor more promising with the Indians of the Potrero mission than now. I'ablo, who is the head of the Catholic J element, and John Morongo, the heed ;of the Protestant faction, have buried j the hatchet an<jj joined hands in an effort |to improve the temporal welfare of the people. "John Morongo," says Pablo, "is now a very good Indian, trying lor peace." There are three Protestant lauiilies and about 150 Catholics, "So," added Pablo, naively, "he makes no more trouble, and we are good friends." - The annual election will be held on New Year's day. The list of Catholic candidate! for office, chosen with due regard to Mr. Estudillo's advice, in cludes Gerbacio Cabezon, chief; Joseph Demate, captain; Juan Lugo, judge; Ambrosio Gabriel, policeman, and Ha mejo Luco, zanjero. "As there are no other candidates," said Pablo, who is to be judge of elec tion, "we expect the election to be peace able and quiet." THE PREMIUMS. Prlxe* for Kxhlbltors at tha State Cltrns Kalr. Reference waa made in yesterday's paper to the premium list for the South ern California citrns fair, adopted at the meeting of orange growers held Thurs day morning, and a few itema of the list were given. The list in detail is aa follows: Kor best connty exhibit, six premiums aggregating $510. For beat locality exhibit, seven pre miums aggregating $430. For beat exhibits by an individnal of blooded and needling oranges, seven premiums aggregating $365. For best exhibit of lemons by an in dividual, seven premiums aggregating $365. For beat packed box oranges, com mercially considered, three premiums aggregating $35, For beat packed box of lemons, three premiums aggregating $35. For the beßt display of 30 oranges in the following varieties: Washington Navels, Mediterranean Sweets, St. Michaels, blooded, miscellaneous, budded and seedlings, three premiums to each va riety, aggregating $50 to each variety, making a total of $300. For the beßt sample ol lemons, 30 in number, of the following varieties : Lis bon, Villa Franca, Eurekas and miscel laneous, three premiums in each class, aggregating $50 to each variety, a total of $200. For limes, two preminme, aggregating $15. For citron of commerce, two premi ums, $15. For grape fruit, two premiums, $15. For shaddock and pnmelo, one pre mium, $5. For products of orange and lemon, $50. For prepared citron, two premluma, $15. For semi-tropic products, $45. Total amount of all premiums, $2500. A Mew Game. Thousands Flock to Its Standard.-When a new cause la presented to the public it always excites attention. A prominent physician has said that la grippe, during the last three years has don* more to weaken the heart* of the world than any other cause that ha* ever ex isted. Those who have had this malady and subsequently found themselves subject to pal pitation, short breath, irregular pulse, wind in stomach, pain in side or shoulder, smothering spells, fainting, dropsy, etc.. may feel assured they have heart disease, which unless checked at once, may result fatally. Dr. Miles' Mew Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re lied upon to effect a cure. Hold by C. H. Kance, 177 N. Spring, on a guarantee. Ask for the doc tor's new book, free. Plant Variety and Cheapest Place in town for hsh, game, oysters, etc Fred Hanniman'a, Mott market. Dr. D. 8. DlfTanbaehar, Dentist. No. 119K 8. Spring street; room* 4 ands. Crepe and French tissue pap.rs, Christmas cards and calendars. Langstadter, 214 W. Sec ond St. 250 envelopes, 50c;!» rm writing paper, 25c Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeok hotel. LOS ANGELES HERALD t SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30. 1893. FINANCE AND TRADE. Stock Kxchanae llevleir. Nkw Imt, Dee. '29.—1n Wall afreet toilay stocks wore weak and atroug at times after op.ming: then oceanic firm, oontlnulng till nearly noon, whon the market weakened. Atchison declined Louisville and Nash ville advanced -U; General Electric roso % in iho afternoon, then reaction toward higher liguret and tlnitl dealings showed pretty gen eral advaoee from ', to 1.. the market closing steady, Bonds wore weak. Oovernmant bonds cloud steady. MONK V QUOTATIONS. New York, Deo. 29,— Money—On call easy at i vc i < j percent.: closed at 1 % per cent. l'rimemercantile paper - SUflfeM per cent. Hlerllng Kxr.hauge—Steady; bankers' bills were at aU,BSWvA.Bti for demand; 4.84 for 60-day bills. Ka-: KriM ;•• •, Dec ÜB.—Drafts, sight, 10c; telegraphic, ISO, STOCKS AMD BONDS. Nkw YottK, i) o. *).—Closing quotations were as follows: O. 8, 4«, reg »-n Paclflo. 4.14 C. 8. 4's, P., pref 18)^ O.U. 'J's.rog 05 iHorthwestern f>7.'« i'aoinc 6's 102 Morthwesl'n, prf. i:i4 Atonlssm lOJ-i Mew York Ceiit'l. 97m American Bx 110 lOr»tron Imp 11l Canadian Pacittc. Oregon Nay 24 Cuuada Boutncrn 47MjOre. -hoit iyine .. :»V< rential Paclflo... Pacific Mm 13M C, B. Alj 75(4 Pullman Palace.. \r,^ v '■ Gas 01 UeadiUH Am. Oot on Oil . Klchmond Ter ~% Delaware Ai Lack. 161 K. U. Western ... lt , l>. A It. 11., pref . SOW ft. O. W., prof 42 Distillers at 0. F. 2Jlf, K. (1. W„ firsts.... 60 lit. Northern, prf. 10 > Rock Isiand 88 Illinois Central... 89! i St. rVnl !W'„ Kan. «| 'lex , pref SHi-J -i. Paul & Omaha mS'A Lake Blioie 119% Miaar trust 8l>» Lead Trust 2:l' „ Texas St rsclflc.. 7'i LooliVillc ,t Nash 41)2 I'nlon Pacific 17>» Michigan Central 95. (J. g. Kxpress.. ... 48 Missouri Psoiflo . 20n (Vol.'s-Farxo Kx.,120 National Ccrdago \9H Western (Jiilou... Nat. cord., pref... 45 Sen. lleotrio. . aa'i North Amerlcrn.. :i "vt. Sat l.tnreed Oil.. 22 Boston, Uco. '•!!). —Following are tha closing quotations: Atchison 10 iMexlcsn Central. , Bell Te'ephone. ..188 Ban Diego. 6 C, B. *Q. 75H1 MININO SHARES. New York, Deo. 20.—Mining shrtros closed as follows: ''hollar 40, Plymouth 10 Crotvn Point :iU jilerra Nevada 1 oil Cou. <;al <iiVa... a.lOßtaudtrd 1.25 Dead wood 80' Union Con 70 Oould ACurry ... .7o Yellow Jacket 1.00 Hale <t Nor cross., .(ill Iron Bllver iO llomestake 7.50 (fUlckallver 1.25 Mexican 70:tjulcksllver pref. 10.00 Ontario fj.Oo! Bulwer. 05 Ophlr l.sol Ban Francisco, Dec. 2:*.—Closing quotations tvere as follows: Beicber 85; Peerless or> Best<t Belcher... 2.a0 Pontal *o Chollar &."> Ophlr 1.70 Con. i Va :t.70 savage 45 Confldence l.lAmierra Nevada 1.15 Gould St Curry... .OilUnlon Con 85 Hale it Norcross. .(ii Yellow Jacket 1,1.) Peer 051 Silver Bullion. Ran Francisco, Deo. 20.—Silver bars, B8J«1 @(18.„ c. Mexican dollnrs, 57@57!^c New York. Dec. 29.—Bar silver, 68.'„ c; Mexi can dollars, 58. Chicago Grain Market. Ciiicabo, Dec. 29.—Wheat: Pair trade. The market opened Vifi lower, but on sood ouylng advanced fffii held steady; closed firm and V«c higher than yesterday. Receipts were 01,000 bushels: shipments, 24,0011. Closing quotations: Wheat: Firm; cash, 50Jj,ci May, 05Vjo. Corn—Firmer: cash, MMci May, 3Si,jc. Oan—Meady; cash, 2!) c; May, 30J.jC. Rye-45c. Barley -Nominal. Flax-i)<l.4t>. Timothy—r>4.2s. OTHER OHAIN MAREETS. Ban Frakcimo, Uee. 29.—Wheat very dull, May closed at ffl. 17%. Barley wss very dull. December, corn—B7Hc. Liverpool, Dec. 2!t.—The Wheat market wss quiet: No. 1 California closed at 5s 9dj No. 2 red western spring. 5s Bd(a)ss 9d: No. 2 red western winter, 5s 2digiss 3d ■ orn—Quiet; mixed western closed at 4s sd. San Francisco Produce Market. San Francisco, Dec. 29.—The markets for terjettl merchandise were active and prices unchanged. The produoe markets are doll. tjreeu vejetables move off slowly. Prices are weak. Bweet potatoes are lower. Butter weak ana eggs are lower. Cheese steady. Poultry is ilu l. Game is higher. Onions are Arm. Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Dec. 29.—Cattle—Receipts were 650Ohead. The marketcloscd steady; nothing on market today good enough to bring oyer fi.7DQ4.87V.; others, $3.8534 50; stackers, |S io«i,:i. id. Hogs—Receipts were 23,000 head. Market clot-edac ive and 5c to 10c higher. Rougits4.7s MS. 10; packing and mixed, $5.2035.30; prime heavy and butchers', $5.35@5.45; prime light, $5.3535.40. cheep—Receipts were 10,000 head. The mar ket closed steady. Natives, $2.5033.50; west erns, $3.10®3.50. _ General Markets. NewYork,Dec.29.—Hops—Quiet. State, com mon to choice, ,c; Pacific coast, 183 22'^c. cupper—Dull; lake, $10.25. Lead-Quiet; domestic, $3 20. Tln-Esaler; straits. $20.30 bid. Oaffee—Options opened steady, wi'h prices unchanged to 10 poiuts lower; ruled dull and featureless; closed barely steady and from 10 to 15 points net decline. The The sales wore 350 bags, ■ including Jauu ary, 17.00; February, 10.50; March, 16.2i);<4 16 36; Anrll, 16.10. Spot Rio closed firm; No. 7 at lH«i@lH\,c. Sugar-Raw closed dull and quiet: fair re fining steady. Refined closed steady; centri fugals, 96 test, fjKei off A :!''»'■: monld A, 4Vfrtto 4 11-16 c; standard A and confectioners' A 4 11-1635>.;c;nut loaf and crushed 535 3-16; powdered ft 7-1634 , ; c: granulated 4 3-163 5 a „o; cubes 5 7-16\s6.' 8 c. Salt Meats and Pork. Chicaoo, Dec. 29—Pork—Firm; January. $12.52>i; May, $12.63. Lard—Firm; Jaunary, $7.95; May, $7.65. Ribs—Firm; January, $6.52),; May, $6.55. Wool. New York, Dec. 29.—Wool—Dull. Domestlo fleeoe, 193260; pulled, 20326 c; Texas, 10 @15c. Petroleum. New York, Dec. 29.—Petroleum—Cloted at 79H« asked. Whisky. Chicaoo, Dec. 29.—Whi*ky~$1.15, LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS. [The quotations given below are current wholesale selling prices:] Poultry aod i: !c «. Poultry—Hens, $5.0035.50 per do*.; young roosters, $4.0035.50; old roosters, $4,003 $5.00; broilers. $2.5033.00; ducks, $5,003 0.00; turkeys, 13314 c per rb. Koos—California ranch per dozen, 24325 c; eastern, 23@25c. , Dairy Products. Butter—Fancy creamery, 28-ounce squaren, fancy dairy per roll, 50355 c; choice. 45@50c. Cheese—Extern, per rb., 15316 c; Califor nia large, 13314 c; 3-rb., hand, 17c; Young America, 15c Mill Prodont*. FLOUR-Perbbi., L. A. XXXX, $3.60: Capitol Mills, $3.60; Bperry's, $4.15: Drifted Snow, $4.15; Victor, $4.15; Crown, $4.15; Btock tonia. $4.15. Mill Feed—Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23; mixed feed (corn and barley), per 100 tbs., SI; cracked corn, $105; feed meal, $1.01; rolled barley, 75c Ultras Frnits. Lemons—Per box, uncured, $2.00®2.25. Oranges—Navels, per box, $2,25®52.75; seedling*, $1.5031.75. Fresh Fruit. AprLH—Per box, $1.2531.75. Bananas—Per bunch, $1.7532.50. Cranberries—Ber bbl, $7.5038.00. Vegetables, Beans—Navy or small white, per 100 lbs., $2 7533.25; pink, per 100 lbs., $3.0033.50; black-eyed, per 100 lbs., $2.5032.75 ; Urn a, $3.5033.75. Potatoes—Per 100 lbs., 750@51.10. Beets—Per 100 lb«., 80c. Cabbage— Per 100 lbs., 65375 c. Carrots—Per 100 lbs., hoc. Onions—Per 100 lbs., $1.0032.00, PARSNirs—Per 100 lbs., SOu. Swbit Potatoes—Per 100 lbs,, «Sc ToMAToas—Per box, 75c. TOBHira— Per 100 lbs., 00c Dried Fruit. ArrLF.s—Per lb, evaporated, 10c; nun dried, 7teßc. Ait.icotj—Fancy, per lb., 114}13c; choice, IKSIOc Peaches—Fancy, unpoelcd, per lb,, 7<|9c: peeled, 1 fitltlc. Prunes-- Choice boxos, per lb., SiSlOc; sacks, (i(a.~i-. Inner. 9r»loi'. Raisins—Layers, per box, f1.25g1.50; loose, pur lb., sc; seedles Snlianas, per lb., 0<(8c Fresh Meats. Wholesale butchers' piles for whole car casses : Bekp—llrst quality, s®s!jj?; sccoad, 4U® 4 V; third, 4@tV4o. V eal—Kauge, heavy, 4^®5 l ie; do. light, 5® 5Ue; dairy. dVt®7c. ftL'tTON— 4'.i(ri>~>!£c; spring lamb, 7®7',C. Poni!-B®BHc. Smoked Meats, Rtr. Hams—llex, per lb , llMc. Bacon—Rex, per lb, 12>»c; Defiance, light medium. 10c. Pome—pry sa.t, HUW.ic per lb. Dinah Beef- 11(0)1 Jo per lb. • Lard—Per lb., in tierces compound, 7.'ic; R'.'X, i>ure, 9\c. Grain and tlay. Barley—Feed, per c mtal. 70i': brewing, $1. Wheat—No. 1. per cental, $1.15; No. 2, fl, Corn—l'er cental, $1. Oats-So. 1. tier cental, f1.50. Hay—Oa«,s«"<»9; wheal, $d o;lO; bsrley, $8 ®i); alfallfl, $!li'a}lo. Straw—Barley, per ton, B*s: wheat, $3, Wines and I,lqnors. (Quotations on liquors revised liy H. J. Woolla cott, tmpotler and exporter. See ad. I CiiAMrAONE-iMumm, pints, $35: quarts, $33; PG&u&sry, pints, :r36.50, quarts, $34 5o; Koe* derer. pints, $36.50; quarts'. 834.00; Monopole, pints, $35; .quurts, $38| Sellieck, pints, $34; quarts, $32. BITTERs-Angostura, $1.15; liamlana. $7; Fernet Branca fIOSOi rlostelte.'x, $8/0; Amer Picon. $17; 11.4rj er's Wild Cherry, $7.75; Peruvian. $7.55; peppermint, $2.25; Vene zuela. $-1.25; Lash, $7. Ai.e— K»>s ,V (.'o.. by Foster, $11.75; by Burke, $17.50; Tennent's $13,500 McM mien's, $21. KTotvr—oulness's. by Foster, $11,50; by Burke, $17.50; Johnson. $11.50; Tennents, $12. Haan—Val Rlatz Kllwankeo Tinrts, $11 50; pints, $12; Red Ribbon, quarts, $1.',; pints, fit), KXTBACT or Malt —Holt's Mall, $3.25; Liquid Bresd, $3.75; Best Tonic, $2 75 ncr dozsn. Wiiisxy—Duffy's Mai», $9.25; Hermitage. $11; B«llnol lioiiibon, $9.50; H. J. W. Bour bon, $8.50; 11. J. W. Kve, $8.50; Mellwood, $11; J. 11. Cutler 0. K„ $i 1.05; A Ho. 1, $8.50; Old Tavlor. $12. Whisky n* Bhl— From $1.65 to $1.45 per gallon according to age. Scotch Wnt-K y-Stcwart'B Aberdeen, $12.50; GiirnkirL, $13.50. Irish Whisky Malt, $11: Burkes $13.00. Kfos-Five-gallon, 05c; 10-galion, tiOc; half barrels, $1 55. Demijohns—Hall gallon, $2.75; one-gallon, $3.75. Oinoer Ai.e—C. & C. Belfast, $15.00; Ross, $16.50. OIN-A. V. H., $24.00: I. A. I N., $25.50; Boord'sOld Tom. $11.00; Burnett's $10.50; Wolf's pints, $12,00; quarts, $11.00. Wamterne—Ben's, quft'ts, $11.00; pints, $12,000; A. De I,uce dr. Fit's, quarts, $13.00; pinis, $14.00 White Wine—Geischeimer, quarts, $14.00; Maccoranuer, quarts, $10.00, LeMraunruch, quarts, $17.00. Koenigen Vie Berb, quarn, $30 00. CLARKT-Chateau Ia Rose, quirts, $7.00; pnts, •8 00l Marganx, pints, $12.00; qusrls, $11.00; Chateau de Frahds,quarts.s9.<i<); pint , $10.00; Pontct canoi, quarts, $14.00; nlnts, •15.00. Mineral Water—Apoilinarls, quarts, $0.50; pints, $13.50; tfethaed \ quarts, $«.50; h«,f gallons, $5.50 Londonderry, half-gallons, $7 1)0: quarts, $10.00; pints, $14.00; Hunyaci, *11 75! Naua <oda, pints; $3.00: quarts, $7.50; White Rock, MB .BO; Vichy, $12.50. OoriNAi-Hennessy.X. $10.75; XXX, $21.00; Martell, X, $17.50; Martell, XXX, $21.50; Evarisie, Duponte & Co., $20.00. Cordials—Marischine, $13.50: Vermouth, H. P., $0.(15, Italian, $6.50; Kummell, $15.00; A hitntfte, $19.50; Anisette, $17.00. Wines—claret, 30(i«55; Zinfandal, 55®R5c; Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45c@51.25 per gallon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wednksday, Deo. 20, 1893. W I Unities to M H Taylor—Lot 16, Miller, Caner it Frost's snbd blk B, San Pasqual tract, Pasadena; $1450. A 1. Jeffery to J Fenneasey—Lots 1 and 2, sec 38, T2B, Xll W: $2000. f H McAllister ct ux to 0 W Mangrum—K X X U SW M 8B !i sco 8, T 1 8, X 10 W; ijilOOO. E Wilson to t L Rlcce et al—Lot 1 blk 30, Eucric Railroad Homestead Assoc'n tract; SJ3OO. J It ahepardson et al to J L Bridge et al—Lots 14 at d 15 of ,00 acre tract of Los Angeles Ftuitlsnd assoo'u; #3000. Last lo W 3 Rh-ppardson—Lot 27, West End Terrace tract; $3000. N J Reynolds et ux to W H Reynolds—lo acres in Ulasseil <fc Cnapman tri, Ro ban Rafael; $300. Brlswalter L and W Co and J J Griffith to F A Gibson, trustee—Partlou of Jlrisvralter trt lying S of Adam - s'r.ct and ail lots east of Central avenue 732—84 of deeds, com 150 acres; $93, --013,80. Seine to Gruter Dow and Merrill: F A Gib'on ns trustee—Agr same propen)'as above; $93, --613.80. E Ulcbener et ux to A X A Byron—Lot 3 blk X Ban Pasqual trt: $960, J F McKlunev et ux to F H .McAllister—EU BWU SEI» sec 8 T 1 3 R 10 W; $2000. W SThumas et ux to P eenttnez— farm lot 17, Uardena trt; $3000. Last to D £ 'J honius- Lots 6, 6, 8, 9, 10. blk D; lots 13, 18,19, blk 8, Gaidena town site; $3000. W W Narney to l.a Rosn Bonebrake—Lots 22, 23. blk 14; lots 7, 8, blk 16, Broadacres; $40. P Peterson et ux to E W Dalley—W 37' i f tol E 150 ft of lots 1, 3, 5, blk 66, Long Beach; $150. J D Young et nx to J J Malone—Lot 14 Myers trt; lot 12, blk 3, Heaudry trt No 2: $350. J W Francis to N R ol lot 32, blk .', Rnsedale cemetery; $90 M V Cote et con to I 1) Lane—l2.Bo acres in RoPaaodeßartolo; $300 .8 Cooper etux to W R Nelson—NW y. 8W \i fct !i sec 12, T 3 8. R 12 W; $7000. A J Painter to M D I'ninter—Haii int in lot 3, Wight's subd part ble i,of Painter & Ball lands; also lots 1, 3, 10, 15, 32 4v, 79. Mlchener's sub of N 38.86 acres blk N, same tract: also lots 5, 6,9, Benedict & Co's subd part blk F, same lauds: lots 1, 2, 26, of same subd of another part blk P: also W 132 feet lot 19 blk N, ot Painter A Ball subd blks N and 0, same tract; land on Raymond aye; a'so lots 3. 4, 5, blk 7, sec 5, T1 N. 112 W; $6000. C W Brown et ux to N a East—2o acres in N part lot 21, Loop at Meserve tract. Ho Han Jose; a'so part ,ot 21 of same subd, Pomona: $4000. W J Keasler et ux to J H Keller-Frao SlKt: NW)4 BW',;sec6T 18R8 W; $2000. A r-atomo to W Stewarlsou—Lot 48, Salomo trt: $250. C Watson et con to N McLean— Lot 5, Vine yard trt, Uusrte; $2250. P Burdnett et ux to J Reardon—Lot 32 blk 21 Los Angeleß 1 met Co's sub part lots 2 3 7 and 8 blk 39, H 8: $50. F 0 Bart et ux to 3 E Locke—Land in Locke- Haven sub. Pasadena; $1800. SUMMARY. Deeds 51 Nominal 24 Total $222,884.10 Note—Figures soparated by a dash Indicate page and number of book of miscellaneous rec ords. Should Bo Arrested. The Popular Demand.—Who? What should (rearrested? Allexcesßivenervoußness, dyspep sia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural gia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, nervous prostration, etc. They should be arrested or stopped before they develop into a condition that can but result fatally. For this pnrpose no remedy equals Dr. Milts' Resto rative Nervine, the discovery of the renowned specialist, whose remedies arc the wonder of the civilized world. Nervine is sold by C. H Hanee, 177 N. Spring, on a positive Kuamnteo Ask for his book free. Fire Insurance Kates Rednoad. Independent of the "compact" See Basker vll'e, 218 North Malu (Lanfranco buildluio and save money. Use German Family Soap. CEYLON TEAS. m'^S COCA TMTTP CALISAYA 1 UlMll Combined with Sulphate ot Hydrastis, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Lou ot Appetite, Debility and a low condition ot the system will be promptly relieved and cured by its use. Invaluable for overworked business men and weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and efficient. 190 doses SI. Met the genuine; man ufactured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy Co., st. Paul, Minn. Los Angeles agents, H. M. RALE & SON, 220 S Spring su ■ A-l ly niy which CERTAIN I, V. 4|I"I« R l-Y und I'KI.MA NENTLT cares all form* of nervous debility, lout uaoh«o«j, vital Innim, atrophy, physical wnabaesa, etc ▲U<ira«N Vlilluli ££L ÜbJtICAL C«.,CJaJc«ff£ Los Angeles Terminal K>. Los Angeles depots, Kast end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. Leave Los Angeles fori Leave Pasadena for Pasadena. Los Angeles. f (1:25 a.m | ♦ 7:15 s.m I - 7:10r..m • 8:05 a.m * 8:00 n.m • 9:05 a.m * 0;00 n.m »10:40 a.m *11:00 a.m. I '12:2 ft pm *12:20p.m I b 1:05 p.m * 1:40p.m I a 1:45 p.m * 3:00p.m I * 3:05 p.m * 1:0 Op.m I • »:05 p.m * 5:20p.m * 5:25 p.m * 6 20 p. in • 7;(>5 p. in •11:10 p.m.: • K;O5 p.m ) '11: 55 p vi Downey avenne leaving timo 7 minutes later. Leave Los Angeles for Leave Altsdena Jtina- Altsdonii Junction. tion for Los Aturelos, * 0:00 am *lo:10 a.m '11:00 a.m »12:00 m. t l Kip in ; 2 40 p.m * 4:00 p.m * 6 00 p.m All trams start from First-street depot. Leave I.ns Anuelns for Leave Qlendsle for Los Olendalo. Angeles. I 0:40 a.m t 7:26 a.m 1 8:205.m 1 IM2a.nl *12:35 p.m * 1 ;30 n.m * 0:25 |..ta • 0:13 p.m Lfcav* LoB A8&616S fur Leave East ran reriro Long 6each and East: for Ran Pedro. Los Aiiveles. * 0:45 s.m • 7:15a.m 1 llOp.rn I ) 11:15a.m t 5:15 p m ! t 3 40 n.m t 6 00 p.m I I 4 :lo n ,m Between Etst Bnn Pedro and Long Beach, 10 mlautes. RURIO" CANYON a^d - echo moontaTn. T rains leave Los Angeles 9 a.m., 11a.m. and 4 p.m. Sundays, !l a.m., 11 a.m.,1:40p.m nnd 4 n.m. Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and grand entertainment. *Dally. t Kally except Slindsys. ] Sundays only, a Kxcept Saturdays, li Saturdays only. Bl'ages meet the H s.m and 12:20 p.m. 'rains at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail. Passcngc s leaving Los ADgelcs on the 8 s.m. train for Wilson Peak can return samo day. On theatre nights tne 11:15 p.m. train for Pasxdcna will wait until 20 minutes after theater closes, when notio-: is received from theater by the agent at First street that tbero are passengers lor that train. Hpetial rales to excursion and picnic parties. Depots east end First-street and Downey avenue bridge*. ( City ticket oflice at A. B. Greenwald's cigar store, corner First and Spring sis. General oftlces, First-slroct depot. T. B. BURN BIT, General Manaeer. jy'ilf W. WINCIM', Pen. Passenger Ag't |>AUIFIO COAST STEAMSHIP CO. iloodall, Perkins Co., General Agents, San Kraucisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B, 0 , and Puget Bound, Alaska and all coast points. 800TH1RN ROUTER. TIM« TABLE FOR DECEMBER, 1893. LIAVK SAN I'B<.NCTSCO. For— Port Harford 8. S. Corona, December 4, r-ianta Barbara 13, 22, 31, Jan. 9. Redcndo Port Los Angeles.. 8. 8. Hanta Rosa, December Newnort. '. 0,18, 27, Jan. 6. Ban Diego. For— IS. 8. I os Ange'es, December East Han Pedro 2, 11. 20, 2U, Jan. 7. a* n Pedro and way 8. 8. Eureka, December 7, ports.' I 16, 25, Jan. 3. LEAVE PORT I.OS ANa«L«S ANO REDOKOO. For— 8. 8 Santa Kiss, jii-combsr 2, 11, 20. 21), Jan. 7. Eau Diego 8. 8. Coiona, Decembsr 6, I 15 24, Jan. 2. For— 18. 8. Santa Rosa, December San Francisco 4, 13,22, 31, Jan. 0. Port HArlord 8. a Corona, December 8, Banta Barbara..... I 17, 28, Jan. 4. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN I'EORO. For— a. 8. Eureka. December 1, Ban Francisco 10, 19, 28, Jan. 6. snd 8. 8. Los Angeles. December way ports 5. 14, 23. Jaa. 1. Cars to conuect with steamers via San Pedro leave 8. P. K. R. (Arcade) dtpot at 5 p. m. and Terminal R R. depot a 5:15 p. m. Cars to connect via Rcdondo leave Anita Fe depot at 10 n.m., or from Redondo Railway depot at 9 a. m. Cars to connect via Port I.os Angelos leave 8. P. R. R. depot at i;lo p. m. for steamers north bound. Prans of steamers'cabins at agent's office, where berths may bo s> cured. The company reserves the right to change the steamers or their dayß of sailing. ttt~ For passage or freight as aoove or for tickets to and from all Important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIB, Agent Office, No. 124 W. Second street, Los Angeles SOUTHERN (IALiroKNU RAILWAY Company. (Santa Fe Route.) IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DEC. 17, 1893. Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An geles (La Grande station) First st. and Santa Fe aye. Leave Los Angeles. Arrive. * 5:15 p.m . . Chicago Limited.... * 9:00 s..m * 7:00a.m ...Overland Express... * 8:20 p.m * 8:15 a*m San Diego Coast Line. * 1:15 p.m * 4:30p.m San Diego Coast Line. * U:sop.m * 7:00 a.m f 1 * 9:00 a m * 9:00a.m . ..Ban Bernardino... I * 9:50 am I ....via Pasadena }■ t 1:30 p.m * 4:00p.m I * 0:20 p.m * 5:15 p.m I. J * 7:35 p.m * 7:00 a.m i Riverside via ) t 1:30p.m * 9:00a.m ?...San Bernardino.../ * 6:20p m t6:osani c.. .Riverside and — i '10:15 a.in tll:oo a.m {. ..ban Bernardino.. .> « 4.30 p.m I via Orange. > * 6:50p.m * 7:00 a.m fßedlands, Men tone 1 * 9:50a.m * 9:00 a.in ...and Highland.... j I 1:30 p.m i via > * 6:20 p.m * 4:00 pm Pasadena I t 7:35 p.m * s:lspm { j ,'t 6:osam rßeilands, Mentonei *10:15a.m 111:00 a.m 3 . and Highlands via. > * 4:hop.m (Orange & Riverside) * 6:50 p.m * 9:00 a.m f 1 i 7:35 a.m ..Azusa, Pasadena.. *8:43a.m * 1:30 pm I and * U:'Oa.m * 4:00 p.m < Intermediate ... > J 1:30p.m « 5:30 p.m Stations • 4 Hi n.m I * 6:20p.m * 7:00 p.m i. J * 7:35 p.m * 7:00a.m Pasadena * 9:00a.m * 5:15 p.m Pasadeua t 1:30p,m t 6:05 a.m Santa Ana. t 8:50a.m * 8:15a.m Santa Ana J l:50p.m Santa Ana * 1:15 p.m 4:3opm Santa Ana. * 6:50 p.m * 7:52 a.m Santa Monica. * 9:45 am *10:15a.m Santa Monica * 3:50 p.m * 4:45 p.m Banta Monica " 6:34 p.m •10:00a.m Redondo • 8:29 a.m * 4:45 p.m Redondo * 3:bop.m t 9:00 a.m San Jacinto v Pasadena t 1:30p.m ll 1 :Uou. m ian Jac nto via Orange t 9.00 a.m Temecula via Pasadena t 1:30 p.m ill :00itm Temecula via Orange I 8:15 p.m Eseondido v Coast Line r 1:15 p.m Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downer avenue station 7 minutes earlier and leave 7 minutes later. •Daily. fDally except Sunday. }Sundn\s only. E. W. McGKE, City Pass. &T. Agt., 129 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. And La Grande station. Railway Winter Time Card No. 11. IN EFFECT 5 A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25. 1893. Los Angeles Depot, coiner Grand Avenue and Jeilbrson stree:. Take Grand avenne cab c rr Main street and Agricultural Park forte cars. Trains Leave Trains I care Los Angeles Redondo for Redondo for Los Angeles DAILY DAILY 9:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 1:35 p.m. 11 00a.m. 5:10 p.m. .I:4.'i p.m. Running time between Los Angeles and Re dondo Beach, 50 minutes. City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's Cigar Store, corner First and Spring streets. GEO. J. AINHWORTH, President R. H. THOMPSON, Vloe-President J. N. SUTTON, Bupt. Redondo Beach. J. M. Griffith, Pres't. J. T. Griffith, V.-Pros't, T. K. Nichols, Secy andTreas. K. L. Chaudler, Superintendent, J. M. Griffith Company, LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers of HOOKS, WINOOWB, BLIND! & STAIRS Mill Work of Every Description. 934 N. Alameda St., Los Ai.gcles. 16tf A GLANOE atthe SHOW WIN DOW of H. M. >ALIi & SON'S DRUG STORE will convince you that they are leaders lv Holiday Novelties. Watch for our display uext week. 11-18 tf Southern Facile Company IMPORTANT CHaNgK OF TIME. OOTOBHR 1, 1803. Trains leave and are due lo arriv" at LOS AHOItI.KH (till ,1111! lIK.POT) Flflh street, daily, as follows: l>»vefor [ B*s"rlKAtio», Arrive 2:oop.m|lau Krap. ,k Hacram'toi 7:30 a.m 10:40 p.m san Fran. A Haeram'to 1 148 p m 2;00p.m Ofqen it East. 2d cias<; 7:30 a. v 10:40 p.mlOgdcu & Kss> Ist class, 1:43 p.ro lo io p.m Portland, or , 7:30a.m 8:30 a.m... El I'aso and Fast...; 4:00 p.m 8:30 a.m .Demlng and Kast. . 4:00n.m 8.30 am Banding 4 00p,m Redlandi 9:21 a m H 30a.ni Redlsnd*. .. .. 10.105.m 10:30a.m KedUncls 4:00 p.m 4:30 p.m Redlatids 6:15 p.m Ooltun, sli;2t a.ra 8:30a.m! Cotton AlO:loa.in 10:30 a nil colton 4 00p.ni 4 30 ! in -Ooltorl o:lspin RivHisido sll;21 a.m 8:30 a m Riverside ,10:10s.m j 10:30a.m[ Riverside 4:00n.m 4:30p.m Riverside 0:15p.m 1 ban Bernardino... S0:21 a ni 830 a.m Han Berna'dlno ... Al0:10a.m 10:30a.m Ban B rnsrdlno... ! 4 00 p.m 4:30 p.m —Bsn Bernardino 0:15 i-.ra ! (Mm, j AB:soa.m 8:30f1.m Chluo ' Ml:''! a.m 4:30p.m Chtno |al0:10a.m a 5:45 p.m Chlho i 6:15 n.m 8:15 ni Monrovia j 7:. r isn.m *A3:6op!m liiir.'.Monrovia!!!!!!' 5:15 p,m Monrovia 4:45 p.m 7:30«. m Santa Barbara 1:48p.m 2 00p.r2 .. .Santa Barbers o:lop.in AU;s2a.m Santa Ana & Anaheim 9:03 a.m 5:! op.m 3ania Ana & Anaheim A4:o4p.m 4:52 p.mi Tuitln 8:43 a,in Al>:4(is.inl Whlttlcr 8:43 a in 4:52 p.in Whltiier . Al :45 pm 0:25 a m Ixing B'ch it San Pedro 3:15 p.m Al2:s(lp.mBan Pedro <fc Long B'ch tl 1:56 a.m 5:00 p.m Long B'ch A San Pedro 4:18 p.m 9:30a.m Santa Monica. ... B:oBa.in Santa Monica .... B;iioa.m 1:10 p.m! Santa Monica ... 12:28 p.m 5:15p.m Santa Monica 4:25p.m 6:25 p.m vfauta Monica 1:10 p.m.... SoldlO's' Homo.. 8:08 a.m 6:25 p.m... .Soldiers' Homo 12:28 p.m • .'■'■» a m ....Port Los Angeles... 19:28 p.m l:10p,m .Port I -M Angeles.. 4:25 p.m A4:oop.m f Ohalsworth Park. 1 i A9:ooa.m I Trains start from 1 1 H4n Fernando St. ; I \ depot only. J I OAT A LI NaT] BLAND. Eouthcrn Pacific Company's trains oonnect alBan Pedro with the fine steiraer Falcon. Leave I Arcade Depot. Arrive 0:25 a.m Saturday I Monday 4:15 p.m Take Santa Monica trains from Sun Fernanot street. Nand'a Junction, Commercial street, Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Winthrop sta tion), Grand avenue, or University. For north: Aroade, Commercial street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street. For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Naud's Junction. For other branohes: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's Junction, Ban Fernando street. Local and through tickets sold, baggage checked, Pullman sleeping ear reservations made.and gen nil information given upon ap plication to i. M. CRAWLBY, Asst. 9 Pas. Agt„ No 144 8. Spring St., cor. Second. CHARLMB BEYLKR, Agent a* denote, s Bundays only. A buudays excepted. RIOH'S BRAY. Sea. Traffic Mgr. T, H. GOODMAN, Oen'l Passenger Ag«. inw» B ssoo women's WW alease send this to some one with cancer 9-24-dAiv-6m Notice of the Filing; of the Report ot the Commissioners Appointed to Extend Norwood Street Into Twenty-third Street, in Accord ance With Ordinance No. 1887, New Series, Together With the Flat of the Assessment District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH AT Til X COM missioners appointed to assess the benefits and damages and to have general supervision of the proposed work of extending Norwood street Into Twenty-third Btreet, have.liled in the ofilce of the undersigned a report together with a plat of the assessment district. All persons are hereby required to show cause, if any they have, on or before Wednes day, January 24th, 1894, why such report should not be confirmed by the council of the cttv of Los Angeles. t) All objections must be in writing and filed with the clerk of said city council. All persons signing protests will attach thereto their postofflce address. C. A. LUCKENBACH, City Clerk and ex-Oificio Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles. 12-23 lot Notice of Street Work. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monday, the 18th day of Dec, A.D. 1893, the Council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance of Intention, numbered 1970 (newaerie*), to have the following work done, to-wit: That a cement sidewalk 10 feet in width be constructed along each side of LOS ANGELES STREET From the south line of Winston street lo the north line of Fifth street (excepting such por tions of said street between said points along which a cement or asphalt sldewßlk has been constructed and accepted), 6aid sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with specifications on Hie in the office of the city clerk, said speci fications being numbered 12. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of indention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-29 Ot ~Notlce~ofStFe^~VVork. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monday, the 18th day of Dec, A.D. 1893, the council of the city of Los Angeles did, at its meeting on said day, adopt an ordi nance of Intention, numbered 1971 (new se ries) to have the following work done, towit: That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be constructed along the soutii side of said WINSTON STREET From the easterly line of Main street to the westerly line of Wall street (excepting such portions of said street between said points along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been constructed and accepted), said sidewalk to be constructed In accordance with specifica tions on rilo In the office of the city clerk, said specifications being numbered 12. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of intention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. C. Hanson, Deputy. 12-29 6t Notice of Street Work. PUBLIC NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Monday, the lltli day of Dec, A.D. 1893, the Council of tiie city oi Lo* Angeles did, at its meeting on said duy, adopt an ordinauce of intention, numbered 1965 (new series), to have the following work done, to-wit: That a cement sidewalk six feet in width be constructed along the south side of said FIRST STREET, from the east end of the First street Bridge ap proach to the west curb line of H«yle avenue (excepting such portions of said street between said points along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk has been constructed and accepted;, said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the city clerk, said specifications bc.ug numbered twelve. Reference is hereby made to the said ordi nance of intention for further particulars. D. A. WATSON, Street Superintendent. By F. C. Hannon, Deputy. 12-29 8t [notice - -Desert Laud. UNITED STATE 3 LAND OFFICE, LOS AN geles, Oal., Dec. 16, 1»93. Complaint havinit been entered at thla-office by Frank P. Barnett against Charles Edward Parsons for failure to comply with law ss lo desert land entry No, 780, dated August 9, 1890. upon the. north half of section 32, town ship f> north, range 9 west, S.B.M.,in Lo* Ange les county, California, with a view to the can cellation ot said entry; contestant alleging that said claimant has failed to comply with the desert land law; that he has not Irrigated or cultivated any of said land, and has failed lo make final proof under his tiling; and that I am unable to learn his present poslolfice ad dress: the said parties are hnr. by summoned to appear at this office on the 6th day ot Februa ry, 1894, at lOo'ciock. a.m. to respond aud fur nish testimony concerning said alleg d failure. W. H. BSAMaNS, 12 28 39t Register, DR. WONB HIM, who has practiced m*4 cmc in Lot Angeles for 19 years, an ! whose office is at 639 Onper Main street, wll treat by medicines alt diseases of women met and children. The doctor claims that ue hai 11 media] that are superior to all others as i specific for troubles of women and men A trial alone will convince the sick that Dr Wong II sin's remedies are more efficacious that CRn be prescribed. l>r. Wong Hfm it a chines, physician of prominence aad a gentleman ni iesponßibilUv. His reputation Is more thai well established, and all persoai needing hit services can rely upon his skill and aMUty. A cnre Is guaranteed in every csas in which a re> covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale. DR. WONG HIM HERB DOCTOR 889 Upper Main Street, Los Anjrele* ■* T.os Artoai.ES, Cel., June 17, IBS 9. To tub Public: 1 have been suffering with i plies and kidney trouble for over ire years, I and have tried several remedies, but all failed jto relieve me. A short time since I tried Dr. Vtoug Him, 630 Upper Main street, aad I am now well and strong, and consider him a first' class doctor. Yours truly, W. H. HILLYIR. 2305. Hill St., Los Angeles, Oal. Los ami elks. June 9, 1993. To the Poblic: For over five years I have been troubled with nervous sick-headache aad liver complaint. I didn't seem to And any help from the many doctors and medicines that I tried until I tried Dr. Wong Him,6B9 Upper Main street. lam now well. Yours truly, MIB3M. O. BROOK, 48 Ilinton are., Los Aufeiee,Gal, I 18l SIP ■■■ *'« otttßsn tint in. W♦? il iv i iSIH ""''ii'Wlß'n HI ffl W m I an err Vaciflc yßiaii w »'' 1.08 ANOBLKS DIVISION, 123 BOOTH MAIN STRICT. vorTHB suffering from results of follies or excesses, causing nervous debility, semlail weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re* productive organs, gleet, gonorrheas, syphilis, varicocele, stricture and many chronic and destroying diseases, MKN older in years, having too frequent evacuations of bladder, with loss of vital ma terial, phosphates, etc., woolly or brick dust deposits in urine, which are symptoms of ssc ondary seminal weakness, the loss impoverish ing the vital organs. complications—The reason thousands cannot get cured of above complaints Is owing lo complications not understood by ordinary doctors. Dr. Llebig Ac©, have discovered the secret of curiug the complications. r Xi t ' in' confidential book and diagnosis sheet sent free on application, securely sealed, officii HOURS —9 am to 9 p.m. Sna days, 10 to 12. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. s DR. GIBBON'S DIBPKSSAET. emSS(w2»9ttk Kf,rß * y Sl * ifflfnL 13«kft»l ■ Oon * r 01 Co "'"* r »»\, of ftoxaal MttV KHUl.tur"* r7 (r>i»llU lav CXMSBHMHBSeIi It* form*, fcraalaal Wcßknes*, Impotency and Lo*t Manhaed aa*. manently cursd. The sick and aMloUd sfconMV Dot fail 10 oall upon him. The DMtn Baa uav*( eltd extensively in Bnrane aad lnapaeUd tk*av oughly the varloui hoapltali there, obtaialag a great deal of valuable Information, WBlah Ut competent to impart ta tkawln aeed of hla aar vlcea. The Doctor cure* where other* fall. 1 Try him. Dtt. OIBIOH will make bo ekarga unlesi he effects a caret Persons at a dlatanas CORED AT HOMB. All commanlcatlaaa ■trictly confldentlal. All letter! aniwered ia vlain envelopes, Oall or write. A a areas DR. J. F. GIBBON, Baa lt»7, Ban Francis**, Cel. , ttiatlea L*a AaaaUa Baa ami. li-lTtv LOST MANHOOD Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. Celebrated Bnslish Bkueot f INERTIA. JP*SW\ It is sold on a positive rgt j«j guarantee to cure any ISS W| Urra of nervous pros* trntion or any disorder 1 **&7 of the genital organs of t either sex, caused Before- by excessive use of AftAf- Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or on acoouet of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.. Dizziness, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, Weak Memory, Hearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Loss of Power and Impotency. which if neglected, may lend to premature old age an* 1 insanity. Positively guaranteed. Price. % .00 a box; 6 boxes) for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A written guarantee furnished with every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if tk permanent cure ia no* effected. NERVIA MEDICAL CO., Detroit. Mich FREEMAN ,v CARPER, 102 N. Spring at. THE BASKET -IMPORTED- Witts, Liprs and Cifars 719 N. ALAMEDA ST. JEAN RAPPET, Prop'r. Telephone 187. 10-fe Painless Dentistry Fine Gold Filling, v C rown and Bridge All Operations Painleat, VSs| SET TEETH. S3. STEVENS & SON', WfyjatWkS: VnißA' Rooms 18-19, UWMiX « kit lattio7 N. sPRiNu sr. BRYSON LUMBER CO (Successors to Clark & Bryson), WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Offio3l23Vs West Second St., Burdlck block. Yatdsat Redoudo and Los Angeles. 1-18 ly ESTABLISHED 1886. DR. B. G COLLINS, OPTIIALMIC OPTICIAN', with Lot Ange les Optical Institnte, 124 h. Spring St., la Wagner's Kimberly, Los Angolea EYES EXAMINED FREE 12 27 6m TACOB HII.F, ', —' rf Mauuiadurer of Sl_— fty Meerschaum and Briar ' WpL // Vice-. Repainngafall kinds promptly at* tended to. Terms r, a- sonable. Fintt class work. 122 South Main street. 12-7 lm Baker Iron 9'JO TO 966 BOBKA VIBTA ST.. l_Ofci ANQELEB, OAL. Aajeii.lßg the Bontkern raclflo giooaas, Ms jaaaaa v*. 7-tt 7