Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 12

12 DAILY HEBALD. limited Signal service. Report of observations taken at Los An- lea, September 20, 1887, by War (parment: 4:07 A.M. 29.85! 54 49 NI 4 (Clear 12 07 p.m. 29.1)01 83 66 VI 6 Clo'dy 7:07 p.m.

29.881 68 62 WI 4 Icio'dy Max. 86; mm. 52. News Notes. The number of transfers of real estate recorded yesterday was 150; the amount of was $315,726.

George, Fuller, Patterson Sprigg ami Cassius Carter were admitted to practice yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. Two hand-carts were stolen from in front of 218 Los Angeles street on Monday night. The iwlice are on the trail of the thieves. The Los Angeles Rifle Club is searching for a new range. At present they have a range near the Sisters' hospital, but they are in search of a longer one to lw at least 000 yards.

The Parker Literary Association will hold its regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church. An excellent programme has been arranged and a good time may be ex. jiectod. Yescerday morning J. 0.

Overley, crossing Los Angeles street near first, was knocked down and run over hy a passing vehicle. His wrist was broken, besides receiving several internal injuries. In the United States District Court yesterday Antonio Williams, charged with introducing liquors into the Indian reservation at Capitan Grande, withdrew his plea of guilty and furnished new bonds in $500. The advance car of John Robinson's show was on the sidetrack at the depot yesterday. George W.

Aiken, advertising agent of Mr. Kobinson, has this fitted up in palatial style, and takes all the comforts of a prince in this "Home on the Kail." A smash-up occurred yesterday on the California Central, at South Pasadena. A passenger train was run into ou a side track by a freight train And the locomotive of the freight train ibadlv demoralized. Nobody was injured. Explanations are in order.

The passengers went through as usual. Officer Dillon while wandering around his lieat yesterday happened to pass along Grant avenue near the river. He found ten or eleven bodies of dead animals lying partly above ground, lieing only partially buried. He says that the" Btench that was would sicken even the stomach of a policeman. Another great washout occurred yesterday in the neighborhood of Pantano, destroying the new repair work just made, and requiring the work to be done over again.

The showery weather still continues and eternal vigilance is necessary along the track of the storms which appear to be vertical and sweep everything before them. The Building Committee recommended that the Seventh-Street School be painted and repaired, under the supervision of the chief janitor. Adopted. Tlie assistant janitor was granted permission to erect a tent temporarily on the lot adjacent to the Montgomery- Street School. Janitor Henry was instructed to instructed to interview the gas companies and ascertain the cost of laying gas pipe from the street into the Spring street school.

Architects Edelman and Calkin presented plans for school buildings which were discussed at length as also was the method in dividing up the work. It was finally decided that the architects draw competitive plans for seven four-room school buildings, said plans to be presented at the next meeting of the Board. Bids for supplies for the School Department from Messrs. Merrill Cook and Lazarus Melzer were received and referred to the Secretary, who was instructed to ascertain which was the lowest and notfy the successful bidder, so that the supplies may be on hand when seliool opens on October 3d. Adjourned.

Pickwick Dramatic Club. Mr. L. T. Garnsey, who returned by rail from San Diego yesterday, reports that Colonel Ayers, of the Herald, with Dan.

McFarland and others the yacht Aggie party, are having an enjoyable time, and yesterday, on a trip to National City and about San Diego bay they were joined by that prince of good fellows Mayor W. H. Workman and party. It is stated that Colonel Ayers was dubbed the youngest of the party, and could discern a person on shore with the naked eye farther than the balance of the party with the best of glasses. The party are now on their return trip up the coast with the intention of putting in to Redondo Beach to inspect the location ol a hotel site similar to the one at Coronado Beach, and second to none on the Pacific coast.

Mr. Ingle, one of the efficient managers of the Coronado Beach Company, accompanies them on their return trip. The first regular meeting of the Pickwick Dramatic Club was held last evening at the ante-rooms of Ellis' drug store. After the adoption of the constitution and by-laws the following officers were elected: R. W.

Ellis, President; Will Scofield, Vice- President; Edward A. Solomon, Secretary; W. C. Wolfe, Treasurer: William "Clark, Stage Manager. The club then adjourned until next Tuesday evening when the officers will lie installed.

It is the intention of the club to secure suitable quarters where all dramatic news and papers will be found, and the officers will make their headquarters. On account of removal, our store will be closed at 6 o'clock p. K. except on Saturday evenings. Meybeko Bros.

People's Store Bargains To-day. A grain! special sale to-day is a line of dress patterns at 25 each. They consist of 8 yards of double fold cordelinc dress goods, aud two yards of fancy striped velvet to match. These goods have a rich appearance and will give the best of satisfaction. The velvets aioue cannot be purchased for less than a yard, A grand siiecial sale to-day, a line of children's lace Tarn o'shanter bonnets at 75c each.

These bonnati are made of patent Valenciennes lace and silk ribbon, and have been retailed by lis as a bargain at today 75c each On special sale to-day, a line of choice shirting shirts 5c a yard. Standard goods and a flue assortment just opened. On special sale to-day, au extra fine quality of white flannel at 25c a yard. i)ur usual price for this same article is 115 c. On special sale to-day, a line of ladies' muslin chemise 50c each.

Theae goods are trimmed with inaertion aud tucks. Our usual price is 75c each. On special sale to-day, a line of ladies' muslin skirts 25c each, trimmed with a ruffle. Our usual price is BOS. On special sale to day, a line of children's solid colored ribbed hose at 3 a pair.

Theae are nice and serviceable goods. On special sale to-day, a line of remnants of ribbons of from 2.. to 5 yards, and varying in prices of from 10 to 25c each, We open with all shades aud widths. On special sale tc-dav, children's shoulder shawls at 10c each. These ahawla arc in plaid effects, t'usnal price 25c.

People's Stohe. Wednesday, Sept. 21,1887. Personal Mention. Officer Arguello has returned after a ten days vacation in San Diego.

Mr. J. C. Rives of the Downey City JRei'iew was in the city yesterday, Mr. Tyler Longstreet and wife left lor San Diego by the Queen of the Pacific yesterday.

Arthur E. Banks, representing the San Francisco Candle Company, is registered at the Nadeau. R. A. Hall, one of "the boys in blue" of Pomona, left on the excursion train yesterday for St.

Louis. J. L. Vignes returned yesterday, by steamer, from an extended trip through the northern counties of the State. Ben.

E. Ward went East yesterday, by the G. A. R. train, to ward off purchasers from buying orange land on Mount Shasta.

Wm. Coggswell and his son, Wm. G. Coggswell, were among the visitors yesterday to speed the G. A.

B. visitors to St. Mr. D. W.

Rowland left with the G. A. R. excursion for the East yesterday. Mr.

Rowland will extol Los Angeles county as a place in which to raise strawberries. Mr. T. J. Arnold, collector of the port of San Diego, was in the city yesterday on a business visit.

He reports that the boom in San Diego still continues unabated. H. C. Thomas and wife, of this city, started for the East yesterday to visit their old home, which they have seen for twenty-two years. During all that time they have resided in this county, always having full faith in the grand future development of Southern California.

John W. Broaded, the popular County Treasurer of Los Angeles county, having been granted leave ol absence by the Board of Supervisors for forty days, started yesterday on the G. A. R. excursion train for his old home in Missouri, which he has not seen for thirty years.

Mrs. Carrie S. Greene, the and ever obliging Chief Clerk at the business department of the Ab. stract and Title Insurance Company, has just returned from a needed and vacation of two weeks to her mother, Mrs. S.

8. Simons, of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Greene's large circle of friends are greatly pleased to see her return so much improved iv health. Miss Agnes Wilson, accompanied by ber brothers, Henry and George Wilaon, left yesterday on the East-bound iiftfti i iiiitfiiMliiiii ii Did You Ever Take Lunch On a hot day, under beautiful weeping willows and the sparkling waters of an artesian well, by the aide of you the nectar of the God's? We advise you all that want cheap lots wait for John C.

Bella sale, the auctioneer. Sale takea place to-morrow at the beautiful Compton; after you have been there once you will never want to leave it. Lunch under the willows, sweet music while you are partaking, pleasant dreams, good-bye. Train leaves at 9:30 a. m.

Fifty cents roundtrip. To Beautiful Compton. Thursday next. Train leaves Commercial street depot at 9:30 a. h.

Hale at 10:30. Auction sale and grand excursion. 175 elet gant lots. Tickets at the office of John C. Bell, No.

Temple Block. i Beautiful homes; Park Tract. Fare 60c. Round Trip. To beautiful Compton, Thursday next.

Train leaves at 9:20. Sale at 10:30. Aucr tlon sale and grand excursion; 175 elegant lots. Tickets at the office of John c. Bell, 8 No.

17 Temple Block. Invest in Lerdabutg 8 Before the excursion. 1 I Nadeau House. Two hundred and cold water. Only elevator In the city.

Twenty suites with bath aud closets. E. Dunham, Prop. With Water; Park Tract. Cement Sidewalks, 14 feet wide, will be built on sth aud Wol 1 skill avenue.

Bottled I.a|(<-r Beer 1 Of Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed In I flavor aud jmrlty, delivered to any part of the city at $1.20 per dozen, if bottles returned. Leave orders at No. 49 N. Spring street, or telephone No. 91, to Philadelphia Brewery, 238 AUbo atreet.

Only a few Daya Before an excursion to Lordsburg. I LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1887. train to make a tour of the Eastern States. The trio are the children of Mrs. Wilson, owner of the Wilson block, and have many friends in Los Angeles who wish them a pleasant journey and a quick return.

At St. Louis, during the encampment week, they will meet Miss Laura Chauvin, one of Los Angeles' well-known young ladies, who has been rusticating in tho East for some three months past. BOARD OF EDUCATION. matters of Interest to the School Department. The Board of Education met last night, President Dr.

Kurtz in the chair arid Mrs. A. S. Averill and F. S.

Graham present. Tlie resignations of Miss Mary (i. Garbutt and Miss May Holmes were received and accepted. Miss Hale was granted a leave of absence until January Ist. A communication was received from the County Board of Education in answer to a letter written relative to the questions asked at the examinations for teachers.

Miss Hutchinson was elected to the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Garbutt upon the recommendation of Mrs. Averill, who asked and was granted further time iv the matter of fillimr other vacancies. On motion of Mr. Graham Mrs. Averill was given power to act in the matter.

The Building Committee recommended that the bid of S. Muxwell for furnishing coal for the department be accepted. Adopted. The matter of selecting a site for the High School came up and was discussed at length, but no determination being reached it was indefinitely postponed. On motion of Mr.

Graham Mrs. Averill was instructed to petition the City Council to set aside one acre of land in the tract which it is proposed to sell on behalf of the city. It was stated that while tliere is no need for a school in this neighborhood at present, tlie time is not far distant when one will be needed there. Notice. The Diamond street Tract.

The West End Railroad ruua directly through the Diamond street tract, upon which there ill be a station. The Dig Hotel And inanv others aie being built in the vicinity of the Wolfskin iract. Take a Trip To Lordsburg before the excursion. The Largest Townsite on California Central. Move With Tide.

Secure a lot in the Wolfskin tract. No sham; a solid investment. See the Plans Of the new S. P. U.

R. depot being built on the Wolfskin tract, at I.os Angeles Laud Bureau, BO West First street. HARRIED. the church of Our Saviour. San Gabriel Tuesdnv, September 20th, ISB7, Kate Peck, daughter ol Professor George 11.

Peek, to Albert Gibbs. (San Francisco and Michigan, papers please copy.) DIED. FI'NEKAL NOTICES ONE OOLI.AK. this city, September Edward A. Ball, a native of Wallingfoni, Connecticut, age 31 years.

Funeral Wednesday, September 21, from late residence 430 South Hill street. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel nf puritvand wholesomeness. More economi- Dal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition wirh the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.

only in cam. Bakino 106 Wall street, N. Y. WM. T.

COLEMAN it San Francisco, i Agents. 1 In Juan By-ihe-Sea! RAILROAD CONNECTIONS 11 WILL BE MADE ABOUT OCT. week after the arrival of traias prices of bnainess lots will be advanced 50 per completion of the foundation 0 tlie Elegant Hotel other lots will be advanced 25 per cent. is the time to invest in this most excellent of Seaside Resorts. a ride through a new and country, aud see for yourself what this place really is.

Juan will lie in direct conimuncation with, and the seaside resort of all of 1 San Bernardino couuty and a large; part of Los Angeles couuty. i Pacific Land Improvement Co GEO. H. FULLERTON, President, ROOM 24, Nelson Block, I.os Angeles, t'ala. THOMAS AUGER.

Resident As's Postofflce, Capistrano. sclS-tf SALE. on Aliso avenue, car line; onethird caah; bargain. ou Aliso avenue, one-half cash: bargain. 50x175, covered with fruit trees; tine building site; Aliso avenue.

lots, corner Angeleuo Heights. avenue; cheap. tract corner. Eleventh street; easy terms. Wiutleld street; cash.

$1200 house, lot covered with fruit trees; hedge; Louisiana avenue. house, covered with fruit trees; New York avenue; one-half cash. room house, corner Virginia and Montreal streets; one-half cash. $3200 Three-room house, stable, California street; Bargaius in lots, houses ami acre property. J.

M. TAYLOR A Telephone 271. 271 N. Main Street. sep4-lm.

EVERYBODY SMOKES GYPSYCIGARETTES All the rage East and West. ALBERT MAU 8. Sole Agents. augl7-0m BELGRAVIA! HARRINGTON BROWN, Room Ol Temple Block. THE RELIABLE OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, 64 North Main Street.

If you have defective cs and value them, go to the Oetlcal lustitute for your Spectacles and Eye Glasses. It is the only establishment on the southern part of thla ooaat where tbey are measured ou scientific principles. Lenses ground to order if necessary to corroct each particular oase. No visual defect, where glasses are required, too complicated lor na. We guarantee our fitting to be absolutely perfect.

I.os Angeles Optical Institute, hi N. main Street. STRASBBDKGER MARBCHUTZ. A full assortment of artificial eyas always kept on hand. Jy7 om MISCELLANEOUS.

DR STEINHAET'S ESSENCE OF LIFE! Great rena i hen Ing Itemed and Nerve Tonic POSITIVELY CURES Nervous and Physical Debility, Involuntary Weakening Drains upon the system, no matter in what manner they may occur. Weakening, Lost Manhood in all its eouipUcatlous, Prostatorrhoca, and all the evil eflects of youthful follies and excesses. A Permanent Cure Guaranteed PRICE, $2 50 PER BOTTLE, Or five bottles for $10.00. Sent upon receipt of price or C. 0.

to auy address, secure from observation. Communications Strictly Confidential. Call or address DR. STKINHART, No. 314 N.

Main Op. New P. 0 Building, Los Angeles: N. tbe Essence of Life is put up In pill form. Price $2.50 per'box, or five boxes for JjilO.OO.

Office hours from a. m. to 3p. m. aud ti to Bp.

m. Sunday from 2 to 3 p.m. Jy2-tf THE STAR' PRESENTS Elegant at THE STAR Shoe Store! Queensware Free at The Star Shoe Store. (Glassware Free at The Star Shoe Store. Bargains in Boots at Tho Star Shoe Bargains iv Shoes at The slar Shoe Store.

All Kinds of Useful Presents Free at The Star Shoe Store PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! PRESENTS! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! AT THE STAR Boot: and: Shoe: House, 30 and 32 Spring St. FARM AND FRUIT LANDS. 55,000 ACRES, SB.OO AND SIO.OO PER ACRE LOCATED IN THE ARTESIAN BELT OP KERN COUNTY, In close proximity to the main line of S. P. R.

R. and the last survey of the A. Prolific Soil! Abundant Water! For sale by the single section and larger blocks, on easy terms. THE ONLY GOOD LAND NOW IN THE MARKET AT CHEAP RATES. MORTON, AVERS 3m 330 NORTH MAIN STREET.

Put on the Brakes! What is this? Lots in Anaheim for One Hundred Dollars Each? Something for Capitalists, Business Men, Working Men, Everybody. THE LECROG ADDITION TO ANAHEIM Within one-half mile of the Southern Pacific Depot. Anaheim is no paper town, but is one of the most prosperous and nourishing towns in Southern California. i Facts About Anakeiml It is within one hour's rido from Los Angeles. a It is only 8 miles from old ocean.

It is in the best fruit section. It raises the best grapes. It makes the best wine. I It is connected with the East by two transcontinena. rattways.

j. It has good public schools. lt It has good churches. It has three fine hotels. It has the purest water and plenty of it.

It has the best class of citizens. It has the climate. It offers toe best inducements to capitalists. It offers the best chance to a poor man for a home. These lots to be sold for One Hundred Dollars each.

Terms: $30 cash, $10 per month without interest. McDUFFEE 316 N. Main L. A. II Locators of Government Land, State Land and Railway Lands.

I Or BATES COX, 23 South Main Street. 1 s7-lm a SPECIAL SALE! or CHEAP LOTS AT THE PALMS FROM SEPT. 16 TO SEPT. 24. AT THE OFFICE OF THE WOMAN'S INVESTMENT 41 SOUTH SPHINO.

ROOM 11. Between tho hours of 2p. m. and 4p. m.

Prices $250 to $1000. Terms septl6-7t REAL ESTATE. THK COMBINATION LAND CO. SPECIAL NUMBER 3. "Where yonder dancing, dip fmt off to ocean's misty verge, Plows Evening, like a full-sailed ship, Ad the cloudy surge.

With spray of ruffled gold before The scarlet tire that round her dies, She sails across the drowsy shore, Along the darkening skies. Here, plunged in hollow, rolling brine, In emerald cradles, rocked and swung, The seepterof the sen is mine, And mine his endless song." If, ns some writer asserts, "the mountains have ever been the home of freedom," yet the seaside has always been the nursery of intellect. The great poels, artists, orators, historians, statesmen and engineers of Europe and America have, with few exceptions, been born and raised within sight and sound of the sea. Those babies who have the good luck to be bora at I.ticndin will, in the next century, be famous, for Lcucadin is to be the home oi many artists and authors, whose children, both with respect to their parents and their "born iv the purple." You cannot overstate the advantages of such a cannot over-boom it. Here it is.

It tnlk-s for itself with voices of health and of beauty; voices of healing and of life; voicesof vigorous ozone and enticing balm; voices of Christmas roses and of oleanders aud lillies blooming in the January Of course it is new; of course it is a little crude in some things; of course the Opera houses arc yet to be built, and the system of sewage yet to be perfected, but if you are inclined to complain of these things just turn to the telegraph column and read "'Chicago, November. thermometer at the Signal Service otlice this morning registered 30degrees below zero. A Minnesota zephyr is approaching at the rate of 80 miles hour." Then, again, we will have the Opera Houses and mansions aud drives very soon, and we never will have the blizzards or the snow. A blind man ought to be able to sec tliat the tide of growth here will be like that of the Pontic sea, which "ne'er knows returning ebb." have an exceedingly rich aud prosperous sixty and wealth has accumulated since the Wat even in greater ratio thnn the population. Money is a drug at per cent, per annum.

There are more people in the United States this day who are able to live upon their incomes, than there are in Great Britain, Germany or Kussia. These people have filled Florida With costly only for three or four months in the year, and they have lined the Atlantic sea-coast with summer cities, where tlie hotels aud cottages are from October until June. They are now coming here and in five years there will be houses facing the sea, withiu a stone's throw of each other, ull the way from Santa Monica to San Diego bay. Aud of all these miles of coast no place presents so many attractions as Leueadia. Tlie beach in front of it is better than nt any other point, for the water shoals very slowly and the surf is very light, and for driving purposes there is not Biieh a bench on the coast.

It is a twenty-mile track iv perfect condition, swept and sprinkled aud graded by tide twice each day, aud the tide is the best und most economical superintendent of ronds iv the country. An abundant of water for nil purposes will be piped nlong every avenue, and tlie little city will, withiu a season or two, be embowered in foliage. Lcucndiu is about twothirds of the way to Sau Diego by the uew road of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company, and will command the trade of the rich valleys adjacent. There is only one other such place as Leueadia in the world. It 1b a little city on the Mediterranean, at the foot of the Alps, called Mentone.

Sain Cox immortalized the spot in his "Search for Winter and at Mentone the conditions are not aB perfect as ut Leueadia, for once in a while the "inistrael" sweeps down ou Meutone, and the landlord's coffers arc depleted by the cost of providing Are for the other "coughcrs." (A horrible pun, but all tastes must be consulted.) Ixits in Mentone, 50 feet front, sell for francs. Lots in Leueadia ought to sell at the auction, October 12th, 1887, for $5000 each, but the chances are they will go at a less figure. If you want a home, secure one at Leucadiu. You will never be nble to do better. If you want to invest and earn three or four hundred per cent, advance, here is your chance, for there are plenty rich asthmatics, consumptives and bronchiters and blizzardhaters who will want Leueadia lots by and by, and who will pay any price asked for them; and Nature has limited the supply of such combinations of sen und shore, and soil, and sky, and climate, and their manufacture is not progressing fast enough to muke it likely that the market will be overstocked during this century.

It takes at least one cataclysm to lay the foundations of such a paradise as Leueadia, and about forty thousand years to bleach the mineral salts out of the soil so as to make it fit for orange trees. We want those enterprising people who are here now to get the advantage of preaent prices. We are willing that those who come next year shall pay two or three hundred percent, advance; and they will have to pay it whether we are willing or not. You think this is a boom, do you? WeU, it is hardly the beginning of a boom. People will pour in here during the coming year by the thousands and tens of thousands.

They will i overrun shore and valley and mountain side. AU such town lots as those at Leueadia will be snatched up quickly. Be wise in time and secure some of them while they can tie bought for hundreds. After a while they will sell for thousands. i i THE Combination Land Comp'y.

CATARRH Tliroat Hi'onohitia ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER WITH DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR AND HEART Successfully treated M. HILTON WILLIAMS, If, C. s. 0., No. 275 N.

Main Street, LOS ANUELES, A few doors South of the Postotllcc. CATAEEH. rplIK TF.KM CATARRH IS APPLIED TO A J. peculiar disorder of the nostrils and adjacent parts, wbleh to an alarming extent, and is productive of very serious consequences. The most prominent and characteristic feature is a morbid discharge from the head, varying in its nature at difl'erent times.

In some there is an almost constant flow of clear, acrid fluid, but oftenci an offensive, purulent or mucopurulent, greenish-yellow matter is secreted, which accumulates iv the nostrils or drops into the throat, necessitating its frequent removal by blowing the nose or expectoration, and often by both processes. Sometimes patients feel as though their head was in a state of rottenness, so great is the nmouut of matter discharged and so fetid is its odor. The patient is greatly annoyed by the constant dropping into the throat of the morbid matter from the head, aud as a recumbent position naturally favors the (low downward his rest is frequently disturbed from this cause. Many sufferers nre obliged to lio Mth the heud very much elevated in order to sleep with some degree ot comfort. In others a tough, viscid and offensive phlegm behind and above the Boft iralate, in the passage between the throat and head, adhering to the parts with gluish tenacity.

Its lodgment embarrasses respiration and creates a sensation of irritation and uneasiness iv the affected locality, which gives rise to a constant and almost irresistible desire to relieve that discomfort by drawing the mucus into the throat so us to eject it by the mouth. This practice, popularly known as "hawking," is characteristic of catarrh, and proves as embarrassing to the one affected as it is disagreeable to those urouud him. Again, the offensive matter hardens and deposits itself on the membrane In the shape of dry, hard concretions, which are discharged by way of the nostrils or throat in lumps or fragments of a deep green tint. In some cases these incrustations accumulate to such an extent as to form regular plug in the nose, which obstructs breathing and produce serious discomfort. So firmly do these incrustations adhere to the poiut of attachment that their removal usually requires the most violent not unfrequeutly they have to be torn from the membrane.

Occasionally a solid cast of notable size is expelled, on which there are generally traces of blood, but iv some cases the cast presents a tulrulnrappcarance.beingof exact shape of the nasal cavity: This condition is Indicative of ulceration, which, in time, may destroy the bony structure of the nose and produce a subsequent flattening of that organ. Cases ure occasionally met witli in which a thick, viscid, slimy secretion coats the membrane of the nasal cavities and then putrefies, giving rise to a stench which is really overpowering, aud sufficiently fetid to poison tne atmosphere of whole room; and there ure others in which all the secretions of the membrane are suspended, causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness iv the head and condition popularly known us "Dry Catarrh." The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the forehead and face, giving rise to dist cssing sensation of heavy weight or compression over the forehead, especially iv the region above and between the eyes, and to a feeling of fulness, bent, irritation, soreness or pai in the nostrils near the root of the nose, us well as in the upper part of the throut, above and behind the soft palate. Sometimes there is pain obstinately fixed in some particular part, as in the temple, on the top of the heud, at the buck of the neck, or behind the orbits, and, occasionally, pain manifests itself In the fuce of bo severe a character that it is frequently mistaken for neuralgia. The breath is always tainted, and at times assumes nn exceeding fetid uud sickening odor. In some cases it becomes so revoltiugly offensive ns to render the sufferer an Object of disgust to himself us well as to others.

The nasal nicmbrnne is thickened and ennjested, causing the nose to be stopped up, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, and often on both, giving rise to a disagreeable, stuffy sensation in the head, and occasioning violent und prolonged of sneezing. The voice is weak, indistinct and husky, or of a nasal character, displaying a sort of sniffing quality, oftentimes there is a continuous noarseucss aud discordance. There is ulso a sense of irritation in the part, and frequent attempts to clear the throat of phlegm, producing the sound "hem," more or less forcibly. In some cases complain of au uncomfortable feeling of fullness, or choky sensation in the throat, and iv others of a distressing and almost constant dryness, for the temporary relief of which they have to swallow frequently. Others; again, speak of a constant bad or nauseous taste in the mouth or throat.

The stomach generally suffers more or less and becomes weak aud irritable: the appetite is capricious and neurly rilwnys baa in the morning. The patient is languid, unable to perform mental or physical labor with the usual facility, is nervous, depressed in spirits, at times fearful, timid, agitated and inclined to drowsiness aud sleep, the memory weakened and permanent impairment seriously threatened. The mucous membrane soon becomes morbidly sensitive to unfavorable influences, and in spite of the utmost care becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at last a breath of wind upon the lining of the nose or throat becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respiratory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each attack aggravating tho disease by giving it a new impulse and involving a larger extent of surface than its predecessor. In this manner the difficulty spreads from organ to organ, invading tne throat, larnyx, trachea and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it reaches the finer ramifications of the bronchi, when but a slight impulse Is required to send it to the lungs.

Catarrh may, and often does, affect other organs In the body, especially those containing a mucous membrane, such as the stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc. By the employment of proper inhalations in the form of medicated vapor (not steam or spray) we are able to produce Immediate and direct action upon the discessed surface in the pharynx and nasal passages, for air will find its way Into the most remote and intricate cavities, where it is utterly impossible to make fluid applications. By these means every ease can be cured. Persons desiring treatment by this system of practice can use the remedy at home as well as at our office, and which will cause no inconvenience or hindrance to business whatever. I have secu bo many of these cases cured that I do not consider uny case hopeless unless the disease hus advanced to the chest nnd thut both nre seriously involved.

Kven then the inhalations aid us in dissolving the mucus und in contracting and healing the cavities, which nothing else can do with the same success. The very best references from those already cured. CONSULTATION FREE, Those who to consult with me in regard to their cases had better call at the ofloo for consultation and examination, but, if impossible to do so, can write for a copy of my Medical Treatise, containing a list of questions. Address M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.

1 275 N. Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours from 9:30 a. h. to 4 p.

m..