The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, February 20, 1894, Image 6

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The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 20 Feb. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042461/1894-02-20/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
J 1M AT>Y§.BTI«INO.
£ '^
: Th! most I'lrcet method of reachingttha
public aud malting knoirn your
* *
WWW A KB N TTrTr "SUNS
W WW W AA t.'N X T S B
W \TW W A A S N N T «
V? WW W A A N N N T S, _
W WWW A A N N N T SfSS
WW WW A AAA X N N T 8
WW WW A AH X N T
W W A AN N N T 8 S
Vf TV A AS *\N T SSSS
> through the dassilioi! i d columns o!
Titr. il kk aI v. It «• ulieap. brings quiet
fWMerM, a-.'". piaee« the advertiser in
direct cv>n;:m.iiicfttiou with those ho
w tthes tf roach.
CCD 1. A S SS- 11 FFFJI KE3 OOP
0 01. A A S b 5 II V UK « E
ci, a a *-ss, Ns, ii -i' ii kk i> r»
fj C!. AAA.« 5 R 511 * 11 V- D O
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A BBP •■ V.EBTTTTkSSo
a a n _r> h v. t < ■
AAD \»l, XX T a SB.,
AAA 0 l> I. X X s_„S
a adddT illl-kf.k t "bs"
Inserisd in thefcolutnns ol The KIUULB at
f a'cjorxa i;eu oav. ;
Si i'.sl;: j i.m. ri.i: MO..TH.
Special rate) I tor a'longer period.
PertDtiA wahtlniftiltuntkms, help, or wishing
to rent, buy or sell properly, will do well to
advertise iii 'I nr. II» i:a:.u.
Sri " ia. (. T.'K-..
XTOTICK—THE LOS ANOELTOciTV"w ATE R
IN company will niicily enforvo the follow
ing rule;.': Tliehi>ur»f«>ra,.rin»!uij are between
a and 8 o'clock a. iv. and 0 aad s o'clock p. in.
for a violation oi its..! above regulation the
water will he • but offj und a tine ol 93 will bo
charged ueforo the tvnter will be turned on
again. * 17tt
nfaHK oAFS DkT'TiSIT .BOXES OF THE STATE
JL Uoaa and Trust vOin pany arc enclosed in a
Flre-proof and burglar-aTOOS vault, with time
locks and brillianUy lig.hte.l with electricity;
alcovei attached for the. private examination
ofvaluables, with writing materials; a young
ady in attendance, H ltl
■JJESMIN'S FLMALE'pELLS A3 A SPECIFIC
iVI monthly medicine Sor immediate relief
for painful and lrregnl.tr menses—from what
ever cause. For sale by FREEMAN at CARPER,
102 X. Spring st. Price. $•-? per box 5J> ly
Bid" TitKK CARRIAGE AND WAGON
works:ail kinds «f painting and rapair
ing. lis Sun Pedrc between Fintand Sec- I
ond Bts.. Los Angeles. I 6tf
OIN'GI X GOLD SJfANDABJ) - EXAMINE
prospectus. ItS!" KILLS GOLD MIXING
CO, PIRTLE CO., "TRUSTEE. --9 W- Second.
Shares, SL 17 } m
_ A F. SLOPE R,~IIQUSE MOVER" OFFICE,
J\ . } 2 l enter | 'ioi 1 VM
rK»^t>ri^t :^
I'^ER'silSAL— COFFKK, FRESH ROASTED ON
our giant roaster Java and *ocha, 35c
per lb.: mountain cclffce, 25c; 10 lbs. corn
meal. 15c; (i lbs. rolli'd wheat or oats, 25c;
Germca. 20c: rolled rje, 10c; gran, sugar, 19
lbs. for 9.; 13 lbs. bcajis, iso : a cans apricots,
fcsc; 3 cans roast beef, ;!sc; 3 pkgs mincemeat,
25c; 8 lbs. raisins, 25ci; glass marmalade. sc;
ext. beef, 25c; can coal oil, SOc; 3 lbs. lard,
30e; pork, 12V<C; picr,iic hams, wood
pails, 20c brooms, 20c. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 a Spring St.
lADIE8 —THE FRENCH: METHOD OF RE
j storing irregularities is the best, hecauscit
never fails and is free from all pain or danger;
advice free and confidential! at office or by mail,
avoid delay. DR. FOX, 112<0'Farrell, st, S. F.
2-* lm
PERSONAL— RALPH BROfc-GOI.D BAR
flour, 95c; city flour, 70c; granulated
sugar. 20 lbs. $1; brown sugar. 22 lbs. ¥1; ti
lbs. rolled oats. 25c: sardines, 5 boxes 25c ; ta
ble fruit. 3 cans 50C; midland coffee, 25c lb.;
eastern oil, SOc; gasoline, 80c ; 2-lb. can corned
beef, 15c; lard, 10-1 b. can, 85c; 5 lbs, 45c.
001 3. Spring St., corner Sixtih.
PERSON A RB. PARKErL CLAIRVOY
ant; consultation on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locathonß, life rending,
etc. Take University electric«ars to Forrester
aye. and Hoover st.: go west on Forrester aye.
3 blocks to Vine St., second house on Vine
west of Vermont aye. 3-30 tf
SEE~IFIbuTt MEAftS ARE FIRST*
class. Price per pound: Boiling beef, sc;
rib steak, 2 pounds, tsc; round steak, 10c; sir
loin or tenderloin steak, 12% c; best roast beet.
10c; leg of mutton, 9c; ioia mutton chops, 10c;
fresh pork, 10c; leaf-lard, 11c; salt pork, 10c;
pure rendered lard, 12c; hams, 13.V_c. F. G.
CHASE, 618 S. Spring_sL 1-30 ly_
MADAME FLOYD, THE CELEBRATED
clairvoyant, born with a double veil, has
extraordinary powers of second sight; restot-es
lost love; gives advice on business, luck iv
speculation and lotteries. 310 Wee. Third.
1-21 lm
SHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITER
Hj at office of Flourtioy, 128 Broadway,
solicits share ol public patronage: charges
reasonable. 2-.S tf
lOK KENT-fJOUSJtt*.
lOWNI OWN AND UN
furnished, for rent; also 400 building, lots
for sale on installments, and acreage for'sub
division on ea,y terms. MATTIBON, 911 South
Hill 12-12 tf
T.-lOR RENT—
r close in; $50 per month. DI'NKIN i
PIttXTZ, 125'j W. Second st. 2--0 ot
FOIR .RBWT-Rt^tSjta^^^^
I-IVRNISHED ROOMS PACIFIC,
1 main entrance, 423V£ South Spring st.;
large handsomely furnished rooms at 50c, 75c
and * I per day; $2.50 a week and upwards.
2-5 tf
TTtURNISHED ROOMS—THE PARKER, 424
W. Fourth St., single or en suite; also fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping. 1-4 lm
171 OR~RiE0R~RiENT-^NICE L^^FURNISHED 3- ROOM
bay-window flat, with bath, good neigh
borhood; 931 Maple aye. 2-18 2t aun&tues
I^OR~RENT— TWO SUNNY, UNFURNISHED
rooms for light house keeping; closets and
batb. 627 W. Seventh sL IM tf
JS'OR - : SUNNY ROOMS
with board: terms reasonable, at 603 B.
Kin st., cor. Sixth. 1-6 lm
ipURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—LIGHT
J house keeping. 325 liuena Vista st. li-24 tt
FOR RENT—MIHCirXANEeDS^
For" rent — desirable offices and
rooms; finest location in the city. For par
ticulars call on STOVER <t OLIVER, 8.
Spring st, room 1. i-_o-i
OF STORE 343 SOUTH
1 Spring. Milliner preferred. Inquire 419
S Spring *t. ' 2 20 12t
JSXCDRaiONS.
jpfWHMBI/ \NE DAY SAVKd'bY TAKING
BHRnMHasf" ' Santa Fe excirrsions to Kan
MsawHMPßs' l " City, St. Louis, Chicago, New
xfirt and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday; personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston; family tourist sleepers to
Kansas City and cliieago dally. Low rates and
quickest time, cftlce, 139 N. Spring sL 7-lm
T> fi ILL tfS' E X C U Ml\)N"pE~Rsb N A LL Y~CON -
r (litftti via Rio Grande Western, Denver
and Rie Grande aud Rock Island route, leaves
Les Angeles every Tuesday, crossing the Sierra
Nev»das and passing entire Rio Grande scen
ery by daylight. Office 138 S. Spring st. 129tf
"iCDibVi EXCURBIONS BAST LEAVE
ft Mondays, for t hlcago. New York and Bos
ton via Rio Grande Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago,
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office,
212Soulh Spring street. 1-14 If
COPYRIOHTfi,
IXAIWTsTfoR INVENTIONS IN ALL COUN
tries obtained, bought and sold; trade
mark-, copyrights, etc.. by S. J. DAY «)e CO., pat
ent attorneys, room 231 Bradbury buttditig,
Los Angelas, Cal. 1-28 tf
"aZA R D *T6 WNSE NTI, R OO 119VDOW N EY
btock.__TelJU_7J,o.s Al.gelea. IJ-21 tf_
OEBTISITS.
IBM— Established—lBB2
DR. L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
First sts., Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crewn aad bridge work a specialty: teeth
witaoCtt pain. Room 1. m-4 tf
DR." W. 11. MASSE* BIAS RE OPENEDTffTI
dehiat office in room 14, California Bank
buildlng,-<i>econd and Breadway. 1-24 tf
DR3. TOLliUßl'FarkElfJnjDY,
108;$ N. Spring St., rooms 2, 6 and 7. Pain
less ejLtrac'.ihri" 6-20 tf
Iji rank's.' /yens, south spring a?.
1 Open Sundays and evening by electric light.
D~ R. KAItKEW. DEUTIST, N. E. COR. FIRBT
Syricg ■»., l*g^ w - flrat »•• l°-9 If
nr» »/« A.tn fihishbirb.
Ml j 241
Franklin st.; due dviuraad cleaning.
, 1-13 tf
i>ARISIA.N- DYE WWRKa. 275 SOUTH MAIN
at,, k*M dyalaa in ti.e,cfcy, 114 U
HUT.!' |
ix-AMi n \!.L NEEDING HELP," FREE j
11 emptovi.ienl or any information, address |
E. Nil lINGtlt'S 111' HEAL': established 188". ;
Office, :>lf'» S. Spring «t.; residence, 45 S. I
Hope st, corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Tele
phone 113. 8-1H tt
r" ITV ANI>" COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE i.V
l>or bureau. Sad New High at. Telephone
115:1: for cooks, waiters, household help, me
chanics aud laborers. W. A. WHITE, manager.
11-10 If
]"3etTy7 HUMMEL A CO., EM PLOY'ME X T
agents, 300-302 West, Second st, California
bonk building, basement, corner Second and
Broadway. Tel. 509. 1-5 tf
SELL BAKING POWDER. STEADY
employment; experient« unnecessary:
iF7S salary or com. U. S. Chemical Works, 840
Vmi Buren. Chicago. 1-14 3m
VT A NTJC l»- SITU ATiaNS.
1»-ANTE11-SITUAT10N BY~a"YOUNG MAN,
\ 1 wiio can give the very' best of references,
s position as crockery packer; has had over
ten veers' experience in one ol the leading
crockery houses of Ban Francisco. Address
Crockery Packer, p. 0. box 535, I.os Angeles.
2-1. tf
■tXTANTED—WORK BT A YOUNG MAN
TV aged 21 years, willing and capable of do
ing anything"; wages no object. Address BILL
XYE, JK„ box 20, this office. 1 2-28 If
WANT RJi-AOIWTX.
>V ANT AGENT FOR 1.08
VT Angeles and vicinity to employ canvass
ers to call from houso to hotiße to sell a new
and useful article ot daily use; good profits
and permanent employment. Address H. * P.,
box ill, Berkeley, cal. 2-15 71
WA'.fTEn —KKAL KKTATK.
TO 10 ROOMS ON IN
\> Btallmestplan; paySlooper month; be
tween Temple and Eighth. Address. K. I IL,
box 58. Station C, city. - IS lm :
WANTKB- MISCICLLANaCOIDJS.^
ONCE-ALL KINDS OF BEC
\I ond-liand furniture for spot cash; highest
prices paid. LEWIS st ALDERSOX, 31it a
Main street. TeL IJO* 1-10 tf
-IVAXTED— TO - TRADE; $600 CASH AND
vv $400 Washington real estate for small
business In this city. Addross, C. A. M.. box
20, this office. 1-18 3t
anted-e'very iioTie to have
Tv good tea and coa'ce. Get it at the English
Tea and Coffee Co., 311 W. Second st. 2-1 tf
V4ETANTED—OXK OK T\Y(> BOOMS UNFUB
TT nisheil; must be west of Main St. Address
I W. R. I.XX. BI'J Grand aye. 2-J0 3t
LOST A Nil FOUND.
THE CHAMPION HORSE
1 clipper. Tally-ho stables, 109 N. Broad
way. 12-9 tl
financial
aci fie "loan payT"
(incorporated).
Loans money In any amount on all
kinds of collateral securities, dia
monds, jewelry, sealskins, merchan
dise, etc. Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes and professional libra
ries—without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential. Private office
for ladles
W. E. DEG ROOT, Manager,
829 1y Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 114 S. Spring st.
TO LOAN—SSOO TO $50,000 IN ANY
amount on city or country property; low
rates of Interest; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property; first-class city
bonds for sale at a bargain. JOHN L PAVKO
VICH, financial and real estate broker, room
15, 211 W. Firstst. 1-25 tf
O A PARTY WITH" LARGE CAPITAL THE
Mount Lowe Railway now presents an un
■ usual opportunity for a profitable investment,
in the extension of its road, with pleasant and
creditable business connections. For inter
view call or address MOUNT LOWE RAIL
WAY, Grand Opera House block, Pasadena,
Cal. 2 3 1m
ONEYTOLOAN ON DIAMONDS. JEWEL
ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kitidß of personal
aud collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-18 ly 4 J2 S. Spring St.
ONE V TO LOAN —QUICK LY'T" QUIET LV
and at small expense. No commissions.
SECURITY LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, No.
223 8. Spring street. 2-7 lm
ONEY TO - LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
CHAS. M. STIMSON, No. 230 West First
street. No commissions charged. 2-7 lm
KOUOATIONAI..
WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 228 S
TT Spring St., the oldest, largest aud finest
equipped commercial school In southern Cali
fornia; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and suc
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and a practical English course; new college
rooms, pert'ectly lighted and ventilated; elec
tric elevator for pupils' use; new furniture and
appliances; open ail the year: pupils received
at any time: illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; N.
G. FELKEIt, Vice-president. 5 4 ly
OS ANGELEB BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
(Incorporated), 144 South Main Street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. F. BHRADER, president; F. W.
KELSEY, Vice-President; L L. INSKEEP. Sec
retary. 9-16 ly
T-i ROBEL INSTITUTE —CAS A DE ROSAS —
JT Adams street, cornea Hoover. Will begin
second quarter January Bth, 1894. Circulars
sent ana all information given upon applica
tion. MRS. CAROLYN M. N. ALDEN, Casa de
Rosas. 9-27 tf
SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
elocution. Classes every day and Monday
and Friday evenings. Apply to MISS NAOMA
ALFREY, room 15, 228 a Spring.
MIBS GRACE A. MILTIMORE, SOPRANO,
will receive pupils in voice culture, from
10 to 12a. m.,at her residence, 1361 S. Hower
street. 1-10 1 m
PHYSICIANS.
DR. AREXSBUKG, GRADUATE OF UNl
verslty of Berlin. Specialty, private and
skin diseases, also diseases of the nervous sys
j te:m. Long experience under the guidance
and instruction ot the most famous European
specialists makes Dr. Arensburg one of the
best and most reliable physicians on the
coast Office 217 S. Main St., opp. Cathedral.
Office hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 evenings,
i 1-29 lm
RS. DR. J. H. SMITH,"~BPECtALTY, MlD
wlfery. Ladles cared for during confine
ment, at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
, attended to. Telephone 1119. 6-0 tf
RsTbl CKNELL & MOORE HAVE RE
moved to the Bradbury block. 2-7-liniv.tf
J PIANOS
GARDNER 4 ZELLNER, 213 8. BROAD
way; beautiful stock of second hand
I pianos.
I One Chickering, $225.
t One Gabler, $185.
- Ono Jeweit used short time, $285.
f Ono Vose used less than one year, $315.
1 One Sterling nearly new, $275.
' One Kranii li .1 Buck, $125.
i All the alove upright pianos are in fine con
dition.
GARDNER £ ZEI.LXER,
' 213 S. Broadway.
_______ 2-14 Imp
J jaTTORNKYH.
TAY E. HUNTER, ATTORNEy'aTtXw[
' fl Stimson block, rooms 427 428. Tel. 5/8.
Practices in nil the court*, state and federal
7 l-lf
HUNSAKER, GOObRICH~i~McCum
lawyers, rooms 543 to 546 Mradburv block,
rlith floor, cor. Broadway 4;Third st. Tel. 1120.
• p J. ADCOCK, "aTTORXEY ; SI'ECIAL~AT
II. tention giver, to the settlementof estates
' 115 W. First sL 4.6 t f
: W"aL POLLARD,
TV room 3, Allen block, Temple and Spring
■ sts. 2-11 If"
A KUHITKOTS.
BURGESS REEVE, ARCHITECT, EBTAfl
ushed for the lust 10 years in Los Angeles*
• No. 1915 Estrella avenue. ly
p~H. 132~57 BROAD-
V, . way, between First and Second. 8-7 tf
; Ssi£-* It-
LOS ANGEI.ES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTIXE, president ;Y. M. C. A. bulTd
ipg, Broadway and Second -ts. 8-14 ly
*UK XX MAHOK.
FLOURNOY, 128 HAS CITY
property to exchange for country and
Country for city. 2-11 tf
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1894.
FOR S 41.1!-CITY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
GRIDER A DOW.
109 US. Broadway.
I $1400—New 4-room, bay-window cottage,
with hall, bath, mantel, grate and closets;
large lot, located on Pico street, close to elec
tric cars. •
BRISWALTER TRACT
Don't buy till you see those fine lota on
Twenty-llflh street, Adams street. Twenty
seventh btreet and Twenty-eighth street,
which Is 100 feet wide; all streets graded and
curbed; trees planted on all streets; water
piped; electric cars pass through the tract: 15
minutes'ride to business centre: prices only
$10,>, $125 to SiOO each: dee carriage at our
office or tako the Central avenue electric cars
to Adams street.
2tis lots sold in 30 days. Only a low lots
left. Come quick and make your selection.
GRIDER A DOW,
2-20 2t a Broadway.
FOR SALE—SOME EXTRA GOOD BAR
gaina.
$250—2-room houso.
$550 —3-room house.
■05r1—3-room house,
$7oO —4-room house.
$800—4-room house.
San Julian st., all new and close iv.
$650, $750, $1350—Houses of 4 and 5 rooms
I In mile circle, near street cars.
$850—No. 251 N. Pearl; 4 rooms: nice place.
$2000—House, store, meat market, E. F'lrst
st.; rental, $24 per month.
$2550-28-acre ranch, 18 miles cast; 18 acres
in prunes, peaches and berries.
$3500—160 acres, 3 tnileß north; 100 cleared,
75 in cultivation.
Land in Texas very cheap
Will exchange some of these tor city prop
erty. JOHN I*. P. PECK,
2-20 21 242 S. Broadway, room 9.
d»s-A—s2oo— $225—HAVE YOU SEEN TUB
JSP IbIU Arthur tract? It is located between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fc depots.
Remember this tract is situated In a neighbor
hood where houses to rent are in great de
mand. The rolling mill now In course oi con
struction is just north of the tract. Note the
prices: Lots 40, 41 and 42, $150 each; lots
ML 21) and 30, $225 each; lots 14, 17 and 19,
$225 each. The streets aro all graded and
curbed, and the lots are 40x140 to alleys.
Terras to suit yourself. The above arc bed
rock prices and will only hold good to
March Ist. Come in aud get a map of the
tract. F. 11. SHAFEU, owner, 130 s. Broad
way. 2-18 3t
I -lOR - SALE-A BEAUTIFUL MODERN 10
-1 room house; hot and cold water, marble
mantels, washstands, etc.: 12 acres of splen
did land, partly improved; water piped
through the gaounds; 20 shares of water stock,
fully paid; frose to 2 lines of railroad, trains
to the city every half hour, and on the beau
tiful Pasadena avenue, only 2 miles from the
city limits; the place cost over 916,000, but
must be sold; a reasonable offer will take it.
T. J. CUDDY, 206 N. Spring. 2-18 3t
I/OR SALB—
$900-5-roora house and lot, Montreal st.
$1400 —4-room house and lot, VV. Twentv
tlrst st
$900-4-room house and lot, Pico Heights.
$I*oo— 5-room house and lot, Thirty-first st.
$2700—8-room house and lot, Bunker Hill at
WALKER & HARRIS,
2-18 tf 106 a Broadway.
FOR SALE—DUNKIN A PRINTZ. BROKERS
and dealers in Real Estate, 125W W. Sec
ond St., telephone 495, I.os Angeles, Cal. City
and country property bought and sold; bar
gains in improved and unimproved ranches.
—— 2-3 tf
I -lOR SALE $3500: LOT 71X219 ~FKF.T;
1 splendidly-ornamented; cement sidewalks;
a southwest corner in the most fashionable
portion of the city. A great bargain. Only
$3500. T. J. CUDDY, 206 N. Spring St. 2-18 31
F7<b R~8 _ ALE-$2OO [" 9~CIIOIC E~B tfBlN ES3
lots in Spragtie, Lincoln county, Washing
ton, $200 each. Will take I.os Angeles prop
erty and pay diSerence. T. J. CUDDY, 206 N.
Spring sL ' H-18 3t
FOR SALE—HOMESTEAD IM FINE LOCA
tion. Parties must go east and will sell or
trade at a bargain. Call at once on STOVEIt A
OLIVER, 124 C, s. Spring, room 1. 1-12 tl
several good houses and lots in good loca
tions; close in. J. WALSH <t CO., 32UjJ S.
Spring street. 1-21 tf
Ir<oß SALE— $1000— A NICE CORNER LOT.
Modern cottage, on electric line, close in.
$1000. J. F. CUDDY, "206 X. Spring St.
3-18 St
OR SALE-IN WHOLE OR TART, 93 LOTS
situated end of Boyle Heights cable. Ad
dress P. DAVIN, iv-» E. First at. 2-3 lm
SELL O~R EXCHANGE YOUR PRoFeRTY
promptly. Apply to B. WHITE, 221 W.
Firstst. 2-13 11
SELL THE EARTH.
12-25 If It. S. BASSF.TT, Pomona, Oil
FOR BALE—COUNTRY PROPERTY.
SALE OR EXCHANGE—
Thirty acres of land half mile from
Orange, Orange county; 20 acres In
bearing Muscat vines: 8 acres in citrus
and deciduous fruits and nuts; VA
acres in alfalfa; a good hard-linishcd
house of 8 rooms, well and fully fur
nished; large, well-built barn, wind
mill, well and tank-house, all outbtitld
; lngs. Land all well stocked; plentyof
timber for fuel; water piped on the laud
and to all the buildings. With the place
go two horsos, wagons, harness, one
cow, hay, all farming tools, etc. I will
offer this property for the low price of
$9000; one-half cash, balance to suit;
or will exchange for Los Angeles income
I house and lot or a good business chance
I Muy exchange for good Missouri or
Florida land. No encumbrance on
?lace. Some one will get a big bargain,
he personal property to go is, with
water stock paid up, worth easy $2000.
Address W. L. PRICE, Postofftce box
565, Los Angeles, CaL 12-15 If
' JTtOR SALE
ORANGE AND WALNUT GROVES.
IAA ACRES DEEP, RICH LOAM SOIL; BEST
AvrU of orange and walnut land, with inde
pendent water right; 5 minutes' walk of a fine
1 village on Santa Fe railroad, 35 miles of Los
Angeles; no frost or fogs; 75 acres set solid to
bearing walnuts, oranges and temons; 10 acres
in peaches. This ranch belongs to a non-resi
dent, who offers it at $250 an acre; worth $500
now; $60^0cash; the balance can run 5 years
at 6 percent; this is the grandest bargain ever
offered.
BRISWALTER TRACT.
Don't buy till you see those fine lots on
Twenty-fifth street. Adams street. Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-eighth street, which
is 10 i feet wide; all streets graded and curbed;
trees planted on all streets; water piped; elec
tric cars pass through tbe tract; 15 minutes'
ride to business centre; prices only $100, $125
tos2ooeach; 285 lots sold In 30 days; only a
few lots left; make your selections early; free
carriage at our office, or take the Central ave
nue electric cars to Adams st.
GRIDER St DOW,
2-20 2t J.O9X 8. Broadway.
lj<Oß SALE—A BARGAIN. 26-ACRE ORANGE
F groveat Redlands; 16 acresin lull bearing;
10 acres coming in; orop thia year 3500 boxes;
best water right and in frostless belt; conven
ient to both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
roads; will be sold very cheap on favorable
terms. Call on or address Owner, room 24,
Bellevue Terrace Hotel, cornor Sixth and Pearl
streets. 1-24 lm
F~OR BALE—I7O ACRES FINE - ORANGE;
vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrat
ed Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands,
this is the very choicest land in that neigh
borhood in the market; all or part; price, $12-,
500; terms easy. For particulars see A. C.
GOLSII, 147 s. liroadway. _ I 30tf
ITVDb" SALE—I 2 "ACRES Of EXCELLENT
land, and a 2-story house at Highlaud
Park; all modern Improvements; the house
alone cost $8000; title perfect; will sell at
once ior $S500; what excuse have you got for
not jumping at this bargain? Address "Titlu,"
box 50, this offlue.
IX>R SALE-GARDENAI GARDEXA! GAR
. dena! Snap; choice land as any in conn
! try. half mile from Gerdcna depot; best place
to raise berriHS in winter; frostless; wau-t
eight fett; will sell cheip, op easy terms.
JOHN L PAVKOVICH, sole agent, room 15,
' 211 W. First. " 1-14 tf
l/OR SALE—I 7 ACRES OF FINE LAND,
F all set to navel oranges 5 years old.
Plenty ol water. Tbia ia the finest thing in
the slate, and can ho bought for $300 per acre,
and In the choice citrus scetiou of the country.
We will be pleased to show tblß. STOVEIt Si
OLIVER, 124>i, S. Spring st., room 1. 2-1 tf
pOB S A LE—s3so~ C ASH 7 $800 ON TIME
, V Will buy 5 acres of the best land, 12J.<j
shares of best water right, and the. best Iocs
• tlon for a home In Southern California, only (j
miles from the court house; house and barn
I on tbe place. Address, 11. W. WHITEHOUsii,
oity. 2-18 tf
Fr» J R^JI«\I.It—COIJ-TRY PKOPIRTI^
UOR SALE—SI2,OOO: 10 ACRES WABHINO
-r ton navel oranges In full bearing near
Highlands; abundant water supply, alone
worth $2,100. The yield this year about 3000
boxes. Will take Income property in exchange,
T. J. CUDDY,joe k S ,,ring St. _*-18 3t
ITIOR OF CHOICE
alialfnland; all fenced; house, well, barn,
etc; '.'miles south of Terminal railroad. Only
$05 per acre. Surrounding land can't be hud
less than $150 per acre. T. J. CUDDY. 20(1 N.
Spriug. 2. IS 3t
]30R .-ALE- $tTBEVkRAL SECTIONS OF NO.
1 fruit and grain land in Antelope valley
arid Kern county: title guaranteed: only $4
per acre. T. J. CUDDY, 300 N. Spring st.
2-18 3t
POB SALR-10 A ORES SUGAR BUT LAND
r hi lluena Park; a bargain. E. 13. CUSH
MAN, :IQ4 W. Firstst. 1 14lf
~™J*™!£kiij! oppoßTßNijrnes^^
tj>or SAuTijTßr'vilinT^^
V First St.
LODGING HOUSES.
LODGING HOUSES.
11 rooms—s2so cash; balance payments,
lo rooms—Great bargain, only $300.
12 rooms—This is a neanty.
28 rooms—Payments: prico only $850.
20 rooms—Spring street; price $0:5.
16 rooms—Sunny corner: only $90i>.
31 rooms—slSoH. 40 rooms, $1800.
50 rooms - $5000. 60 rooms—slsoo.
Apply to H. WHITE,
2-13 tf 221 W. Firstst.
T7OR SALE—
IT $850—Milk route, clearing $150 per month,
ifl'OO—Delicacies; doing a good business.
$1300—Grocery; good business, bargain.
Grocery; good buy.
$1700—Restaurant, clearing $3(10 per month.
Lodging houles; $10tiO to $4000.
WALKER i HARRIS.
21841 106 Sonth Broadway.
SALE, A WELL-EBTA BUSHED
~ IUIrV business In this city, clearing above
all expenses $20 pur day; sufficient oppor
tunity will be given to investigate and prove
thai tho business is better thnn represented
before purchasing. NOLAN & SMITH, 238 W.
Second st. 2-18 3t
friO It SALE—FIRST-CLASS HOTEITfU R N l-
F ture, fixtures and grounds; best located,
best paving in tho state; hotel now full of
touiisls. IIILL <Si CO., 139 S. Broadway.
8-24 sun-tties a inurs-tf
F~ Oi! - SALE-$6C0: Tinr"iTKsT~I LOCstTED
cigar store in the city, olearlngsiso per
month: Just put on the market; don't mill
this chance. WAIJSII £• MEINE, BltU(f 8.
Spring et. 2-18 4t
SaTe"Be"vERXI~GOOD LODGING
JT houses, on payments, or will exchange for
city or country properly. WALSH & MEINE,
321}, 8. Spring st. 2-18 4t
_10AA-PARTNEI! WANTED: BEST PAY
«PI-U\'itig saloon In the city; teccipts $/5
a day. WALSH ,t MEINE, 321'; S. Spring
a rect. 2-1841
_.)/ \r\— BUTCH F. I! SHOP, GOOD HORSE
9->UU and nig.m, with a paving trade Bar
ain ! S.ce By \V il HE, 221 W. First st. 2-16 4t
_')iul ■ BUTCHER BUSINESS, WELL F.S
sptjUU tabll -lied; run by present owner for
years. 11. WHITE, 991 W. First st. J2-10 4t
1-Olt SALE-FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN THIS
r city; splendid location: great bargain.
Address K. E. M„ box 58, station C. 2-17 lot
DON'T FORGET TOKEE STOVER iz OLIVER,
124W S. Spring, for business chances.
12-17 tf
2 ""Sell your business promptly for
cash go to B. WHITE, 221 W. First si. 2-13 tf
FOR HALE— LI VK STOCK.
ATTENTION MARKETMEN,
milkmen and ranchmen who desire young,
sound, square-built and useful horses suitable
for everyday work on the road or at general
farm work/with action enough for reasonable
roadsters, to be sold at public auction at Rich
mond Stables on Main street, between Eighth
and Ninth, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1894, «t 10
o'clock a.m.; come in confidence; no reserve
price. LEHMAN & HASTENS. Agents. E. W.
NO YES, Auctioneer. 2-17 3t^
F" ORTsALE—t6~THE SPORTING MEN:' A
line trotting colt 20 months old. Address
E. DESTE, San Fernando. 2-20 7t
FOlt SALF—MISORLLAJVKOUS.
rOA/\ NO. I~ALMOND TREES FOR SALE
ff\)\ r\r cheap; trees arc ol the best grade. W.
G HUNT, 221 N. Ix)s Angeles st, Los Angeles,
Cal. 2-20 4t
ISOR BA.LB—IO NEW PIANO BOXES:" ONE
' or more at $1.50 each. GARDNER _
ZELLNER, 213 S. Broadway. 2-13 lot
J" "ToR HUNDRED FINE~OLIVE
trees, 3 years old. Address E. DEsTE,
San Fernando. 2-20 7t
T7iOR~SALE-7 CORDS OF 8TOVE~"WOOD";
f eucalyptus. G. FAHNHAM, 432 S. Hope
street. 2-20 2t
170R~S~ALE—OLD PAPERS INQTJANTITIES
1 to Mlil at this office.
KNGINKKRS.
ML LUM, CIVIL' A N D R AFT. Ic"E N
• gineer and surveyor, 103 South Broad
way, I.os Angeles, Cal.; formerlychief engineer
of ke nii'i oliin and K. C. It's. 2-7 lm
CHIROPODIST.
MISS C. STAFFER, CHIROPODIST AND
masseuse. 211 W. First st., opp. Nadcau.
12-24-tf
CONTRACTORS.
CONRAD BCHEBER, GRANITE, BITCMIN
ous and asphalt pnving; 237 W. First st.
Notice of Sale of Beal Estate.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN
ty of Ix)s Angeles, state of California.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Boisser
anc, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, state of California, duly made
and given on the 20th day of June, 1890, in
the matter of the estate of Joseph Boisseranc,
deceased, the undersigned, administratrix 01
said esta'e, will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash gold coin of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Joseph Boisseranc at the
time of his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has. by operation
of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said Joseph Boisseranc
at the lime of his death, in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Lbs Angeles, county of
Los Angeles, state of California, and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot one (1. in block 11 of
the Aliso tract, according to the map of said
tract made by Frank Lccouvreur in 1569, said
lot being on the northwest corner of Sansevaln
and Vignes streets.
Said sale will be made on or after the 26th
day of February, 1894. Bids or offers in writ
ing for said proper.v will be received at any
time on or after the 20th day of February,
1894, at the law office of J. Brousseau, rooms
22 and 23 Bryson block, in the said city of Los
Angeles, California.
URSIILE BOISSERANC,
Administratrix of the estate of said deceased
2-10-15t
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
ifornia, county of Los Angeles—ss.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzie K. Fish
er, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
28th day of February, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m.
of said day, at the court room of this court.
Department Two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angelea, and state of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of Chas. 11.
Price and Wm. 1- Price, praying that a docu
ment now on file In this court purporting to
be tbe last will and testament of the said de
ceased, be admitted to probate, that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to Chas. H.
Price and Wm. L. Price, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may ap
pear and contest the same.
Dated February 16,1894.
T. H. WARD, Connty Clerk.
By C. W. Blake, Deputy.
Jay E. Hunter, attorney for petitioners.
' 2-17-121
Delinquent Notice.
THE MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT COM
pany of Los Angeles, California, 114
South Main street. I.os Angeles, California.—
Notice—There Is delinquent upon the follow
ing-described stock on account of assessment
levied on the 30th day of December, 1893, tho
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
Milton K. Young, certificate No. 10, for 25
shares, $500.
And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors made February sth,
1804, so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may lie necessary will be sold at 114
South Main street on the 28th day of Febru
ary, 1884, at 3 o'clock p. m., to pay the de
linquent assessments thereon, together with
the costs of advertising and expenses ol sale.
IL C. LICIITENIIERGER,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, CaL, Feb. 13, 1884. 2-16 tw
: 7 , c
Grand AUCTION Sale!!
AND EXCUKSION TO THE FAMOUS
Santa Ranch,
s
WHERE .WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THE GROUNDS, ON
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. ffl,
1000-cHoicE mm agres-iooo
By Order of E. J. BALDWIN, Owner, in Subdivisions of 10 Acres and Upwards.
The Santa Anita Ranch has a national reputation, and is well and favorably known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The public will be given an opportunity of viewing this property, the
finest of all Southern California holdings. Free collation on the grounds at noon and a parade
of the celebrated thoroughbred race horses at 12:30.
Sale begins promptly at 1 o'clock. The property we offer is 1000 acres of selected land, lying
southwest of the Hotel Oakwood, at Arcadia, being the choicest citrus and deciduous fruit iand
in Southern California. Water free to purchasers for the planting year. Crop of barley and wheat
now on the land goes with each portion purchased.
Terms, One-fourth Cash, Balance in 1, 2 and 3 Years.
•*
The grand excursion train will leave the Santa Fe depot (La Grande Station) at 10:20
a.m., connecting with regular trains from Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange, Rivera, etc., and stop
ping at Garvanza, Raymond and Pasadena, returning to Los Angeles immediately after the sale
same day. On arrival at Arcadia our guests will be provided with carriages to drive them over
the land we offer for sale.
50C-ROUND-TRIP TICKETS--50c
From Los Angeles and Pasadena, for sale at Santa Fe depots on morning of the excur
sion, Saturday, Feb. 24tnJ or at our offices, where catalogues and all other information re
specting the land and the excursion can be obtained.
Select your acreage. Mark your catalogue. Let your bid be known.
Easton, Eldridge & Co.,
J. L. BALLARD, 121 SOUTH BROADWAY,
MANAGER, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON
I
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAGNATE
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
He Has a Large Party With Him Tin,
Trip From the Kast— He Will
Leave for the North
Today.
C. P. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad, reached the
city yesterday on his annual tour of in
spection of tbe company's lines. He ia
accompanied by a party to tbe number |
of about a dozen. They are in a train
of three special cars and one baggage
car. When the parly left New York it
was in Mr. Huntington's car and was
compoeed of tha following: Mr. and
Mrs. Huntington, Prince and Princess
Hatzfeldt, Mice Caroline Huntington,
niece of tbe president, Miss C. M. Camp
bell and G. E. Miles. Tbey went to
New Orleans via the Richmond aud
Danville route. At tbe Crescent city
they were joined by A. N. Towne, sec
ond vice president and general man
ager; H. E. Harrington, first assistant i
to the president, and B. A. Worthing
ton. From New Orleans they came
west as a special train, riding at moder
ate epeed and in the daytime, never
traveling at night.
The various officers of the road joined
them from time to time and traveled to
points along the division.
President Hutchinson of Morgan's
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship company, J. Kruttachnitt,
general manager of the Atlantic system,
and Randolph Natilli, identified with
the company at New Orleans, accom
panied tbe party to points in Texas.
Tbey left New Orleans on February
12 and went to Houston and Corpus
Cbrißti on the Gulf. From those places
they traveled via the Aransas Pass
route to San Antonio, stopping west of
the latter place to inspect the recently
completed steel cantilever bridge over
the Pecos canon. This bridge is 2200
feet long and tbe track is 335 feet above
tbe water. It ia the highest bridge of
tbe kind in the world, save one.
From there they came on to El Paso,
where they stopped over night. At
Murir.ooa the party took the Maricopa
and Phoenix railroad to Phoenix, where
they remained for the night. The bal
ance of the run to this city was un
eventful, the party reaching here early
yesterday morning, having stopped at
Colton for the nigbt.
Mr. Huntington was shown about the
city in the morning, and called at tbe
Westminster hotel upon Mr. Franklin
Dean, a New York capitalist who is said
to represent tbe Rothschilds' stock in
the Southern Pacific railroad systems.
In the afternoon tbe party, in com
pany with J. M. Crawley and represen
tatives from the chamber of commerce,
visited Port Loa Angeles and inspected
the company's mammoth wharf.
Last night Mr. Huntington visited
Pasadena.
They leave tbis morning at 7 o'clock
for Burbank, from where they will
probably visit tbe branch line to Chats
worth Park. San Francisco will be
reached tomorrow.
Mr. Towne stated tbat they were
greatly pleased with the condition of af
fairs, winch were batter than ou pre
vious tripe.
It la Hot What We Say
But what Hood's aaraaparilla does that makes
it sell, aud haß given it such a firm and lasting
hold upon the confidence of the people.
IFor a dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend Hood'a Pills.
K. OF P.
I They Celebrated Their Tenth Annivers
ary Last Night.
Illinois hall was handsomely decor
ated last evening with the emblems and
banners of the Knights of Pythiaa. The
occasion was the celebration of the
thirtieth anniversary of the founding of
the order. Tho hall was crowded with
knights and invited guests, the turnout
being one of the largest in the history of
the fraternal organizations of this city.
A literary and musical programme waa
first presented, opening with a abort
and appropriate address by Past Chan
cellor H. B, Belt. Vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Antonie Greve and
I Messrs. S. F. Brandt and W. R.
Miller. Each received an encore,
and their efforts were evidently warmly
appreciated. Mr. T. H. Phillips, a
well-known member of the ordL'r, de
livered an excellent address on the
Origin, Object and Destiny of Pythian
ism. He gave a brief history of the
order, and named many of ita advan
tages and benefits. Several other feat
ures of interest were added to the en
tertainment, which waa throughout en
joyable. The music by the orchestra
gave great satisfaction. A social dance
concluded tbis pleasant affair, whicb
| was held under the auspices of Olive,
Tri-Color. 08001*161 and Marathon
Lodges, all of this city.
Undelivered Telegrams.
There are undelivered telegrams at
the Weßtern Union Telegraph office,
corner of Court and Main streets,
February 11), 1894, for Kate G. Teachan,
Hugh Murphy, Geo. C. Salch, Mrs. C.
J.Connor, Mrs. F. W. Perry, J. M.
McFarland, Mabel Wreck.
Perpetual ltaees.
San Francisco, Feb. 11) —The Califor
nia Jockey club announces that its run
ning meeting whicb is now in progress
will be continued to April Ist, when the
Bloodhorse association's spring meeting
commences.
Ten days' loss of time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is any
thing but pleasant for a man of family
to contemplate, whether he iea laborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.
O. Jones, publisher of the Leader.
Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for 10
days with the grip, during its preva
lence a year or two ago. Later in the
season he had a second attack. He
says: "In the latter case I used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with consider
able success, I think, only being in bed
a little over two days. The second at
tack lam satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for the
use of tbis remedy." It should be
borne iv mind that the grip is much tbe
same as a very severe cold and requires
precisely tbe same treatment. When
you wish to cure a cold quickly and
effectually give this remedy a trial.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
BOTKL AUKIVAL9.
THE HOLLENBECK.
B. Asbelm, St. Louis; Mr. and Mra. A. E.
Akins, Mrs L. E. Johneou, Mr. and M:s. J. W.
Vanderwor*., Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Reed, Misa B. L. Reed, Salt Lake City; Mr and
Mrs. F. J. Oarolan, j. M. Morrl*, nan Francitco;
F. Frankfort, Helena, Mont.; M. c. Hoyt. N. Y.
, J. Z. Anderson, Ban Jose; L 11. Ruunl, Mr. aud
Mrs. G. L. Wilsou, L. Warmser, J. M schuadig,
Chicago; F. D. Torreuoe, Cincinnati. 0.; Mrs.
W. A. Adams, St Louis; H. W. Fisher, Pitts
burg; Mrs. L. A. l)aw*on, Miss.M. H. Moon, C.
U Waldo, Minneapolis: S. A. Scan, Everett,
Wash ; J. I. Crowell. Riverside; C. »'.
Bender, J. A. Flnob, Idaho: J. 1.. Elam.Oregou;
Mi s Broderick, Mrs. D. M. New-bin. Mis< O.
Mclntyre, Butte, Mont.; Mrs. c. J. Ives, ctdar
l Rapids, la ; Mrs. A. J. drover, Mu.cota, Kan.;
: P. J. Brennan. Flagstaff, Ana.: Geo. Lang,
Spokane: G. B. Rogers, E. O. Brandt, Omaha;
T. *v. Hawkina, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
I Forsythe, Duluth, Minn.; F. M. Stern, ban Jose;
I A. T, Vaughn, Richmond, Ind.
Personals
Hugh W. Hunt, with the Ventura
Democrat, ia visiting this city.
Bnvard T. 81111 th, an insurance so
licitor well known hereabouts several
years ago. is in the city and registered
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. J. J. Bell of Silver City, N. M., it
visiting her brother-in-law, J. W. Bell,
the policeman, at 1936 Sacramento
street. She may locate here perma
nently on account of her health.
Prest. George B. Leighton, of tbe Loa
Angeles Terminal Railway company, ac
companied by hia wife, arrived from St.
Louis a few days ago. President Leigh
ton is on his annual tour of inspection.
Dr. John S. Mott and L. O. Swope of
Independence, Mo., are in the city on
pleasure bent and were the guests of
Dr. J. 0. Choate yesterday, who showed
them various points of interest in the
city.
James P. McCarthy, a well-known
real estate dealer here during the boom
days, and at preeent a resident of San
Francisco, who hits valuable land
interests in Los Angeles county and
vicinity, ia in tbe city on a short busi
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borun are at the
Westminster. Mr. Borun is a valued
member of tbe staff of the New York
World, and has done work on tbat won
derful paper which bas put bim in the
front 0! his profession. He will remain
hereaboula for some time, making trips
to neighboring points of interest.
Mr. W. H. Hallett of St. Louis ar
rived in tbe city yesterday with bis wife
j and two children, and will spend some
! time in Southern California. Mr. and
j Mrs. Hallett were formerly of Little
j liock, Ark., and have quite a number ot
friends in the city who will be glad to
welcome them to Los Angeles again.
Mr. Nick Quirolo is a young Democrat
of ardor and ability wbo bas distin
tinguished* himaell by unselfish and
well-directed efforts for the success of
his party. It is p,eaaant to note tbat
Revenue Collector O. M. Welborn of
San Francisco has Been fit to recogniie
merit by appointing Mr. Quirolo to a
deputy collectorship for purposes of*
Chinese registration. Mr. CJairolo
ceived his commission yeßterday.
IW
Brnoe Ihe Nerves.
Seda.ives aud opiates won't do it. These
nervines do not mike the nerves strong, ana,
tailing to do this, fall short of producing the "
ciseutldlof tbe quietude—vigor. Aud while, j
iv . xtremeoa*es-a'id theae only—of nervous' 1
;rritall n such drugs niay be advisable, thel' "'
treSU'Bt UJoU uigaly prejudicial to the deli
cate organism upon which they act, and in
erder to renew tnelr quieting effect increased
and dangerous 1 oseß eventually become nec
essary. Hosteltcrs Stomach B.titers is an em-'
cltnt substitute for such pernicious drugs!
It quiets tne nerves by biaciug, tonlng.i .
strengthening them. The connection between
neatness of the nervous syßtem aud that of
the organs of digesllou is a strong aud sympa- '
UMtle link. The bitter-, by imparting a health
ful impulse to the digtslvc and atsimilatiag
functions, piomctes throughout the who elsys
tern a vi 'or In which the nerves come in for a"
large snare. Use the bitters in malaria oon.
a.ipattou, b llousand kidn.y trouble.
For Lent, Salt Mackerel, Shad,
Holland, Labrador and Pacific herring, salmon
tongues aud sounds, codfish anchovies
smoked salmon, halibut, bloatortt, finnan had
die. W.STEPHENS, Motl market. uuaa " u
Mr. i>. s. DlO-enbaaaer, Dentist.
No. 8. Spring street; rooms 4 and 5.
250 envelopes, 50c; U rm writing oapar, 2*n
Laagßtadter, 214 w Second, Hollenbeck hotel

The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6 About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

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The herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1894, Page 6, Image 6
About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900