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SEEN FLOATING BOTTOM UP.
The Schooner Volant from San
Pedro Lost at Sea.
Nothing Seen or Heard of Her Crew
of Nine Men.
Ihe Bark Majestic Thought, to Have
Gone Bonn In the Same Gale
with Her Crew uf
Eleven Men.
By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jup. 14. —The steamer
Costa Rica which arrived here today
from Departure bay, reports that on
January 13th the schooner Volant,
which sailed in ballast December 18th,
from San Pedro for Eureka, was seen
floating bottom up off Gorde rock.
Nothing has been heard of the Volant's
crew of nine men. The Volant was
commanded by Captain Peterßon, who
owned a one-eighth interest in the ves
sel.' Following are the names of others
of the crew as far as obtainable: 0.
Thompson, first mate; Julius Larsen,
second mate; George Nash, steward;
John Nicholson and Charles Nelson. Be
fore tbe Volant sailed from San Pedro,
George Dixon and Joseph Walters, who
belonged to the crew, were paid off and
left the vessel. The Volant was valued
at $25,000.
It is thought that the gale that
wrecked the Volant also sent the bark
Majestic to the bottom. She is now-30
days out from Seattle and waß in the
Btorm of December 23d and 24th. She
Was an old vessel and heavily loaded
with coal. The general opinion among
sailors is that her seams opened and
that she went down bodily. The Ma
jestic left here on November Bth, last,
with a general cargo for Seattle. She
made a fair passage up, and after dis
charging, loaded coal for this port. She
sailed on tbe 13tb of Decemher. If she
lived through the terrific southeaster
of the following Saturday, then she
was canght again in the storm
that raged all day Friday and Chiist
mas eve. The bark was 40 years old
and had not been repaired for 12 years.
In consequence, the general opinion is
that she has gone to the bottom. The
Majestic carried a crew of about 11 all
told. Of theeo the names of only seven
can be ascertained. They are O. Lorent
zen, captain; H. Anderson, first mate;
Thomas Leland, George Sweeney, G. C.
Clark, N. J. Olsen and Charles Brown,
sailors. The last five were all members
of the Seamen's union of tbe Pacific,
and none of their comrades ever expect
to see them again.
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Tiro Pr lion era Assisted to Escape at
Vlsalla.
Visalia, Cal., Jan. 14.—Dr. K. M. Oa
born and W. W. Rogers broke jail this
morning, and are still absent. Osborn
was awaiting trial on the charge of for
gery and thus securing $1300 from the
Bank of Lemoore. Rogers stole a watch
from a man named Hanford. Both
men were arraigned in tbe superior
court, and their cases were set for trial.
A man confined in the jail says a small
man entered tbe jail door on the north
aide with a key and let out the men.
The prisonere had already cut the over
head gratings of their cell, and Rogers
had loosed the fetters from his leg.
Osborn was not fettered. There is no
doubt that the prisoners had outside
assistance.
STANFORD'S ASSESSMENT.
The Grand Jury Thinks the Senator Is
Shirking- Just Taxation.
San Fbancisoo, Jan. 14. —The grand
jury of Santa Clara county, in which
Senator Stanford's celebrated Palo Alto
stock farm is located, rendered a report
yesterday. It says Senator Stanford's
horses are assesaed for tbe year 1892 at a
valuation of (43,000, while in the estima
tion of the grand jury $500,000 would be
a fairer assessment for the trotting and
thoroughbred stock at Palo Alto. The
assessment for buildings and improve
ments amount to $100,000, while the
valuation thereof ts at least $1,200,000.
These improvements include tbe build
ings of Leland Stanford, jr., university.
TRACED TO THE RIVER.
An Old Man Thought to Have Been
Drowned Near Stockton.
Stockton, Jan. 14. —Joseph Burnett,
an old man who lived with his nephew
by marriage, 0. P. Kaluto, on Roberts
island, this county, is missing, and his
relatives believe he was drowned Thurs
day morning. Uis hat and coat were
found on the bank of the San Joequiu
river about a mile from his home.
Search has been made for his body, but
without success. Tbe old man was weak
minded, and it is said he shewed hie
mental failing on the day of his disap
pearance by walking up and down the
main road near his home for a long
time. He was last seen going toward
the river.
ARIZONA EDITORS.
They Want One of their Number Ap
pointed Governor.
PnetNix, Jan. 14. —Tbe Arizona Press
Association was in session in this city
today. Resolutions were pasted with
reference to the admission of the terri
tory. The association, in the event of
the failure of tbe admission bill, adopt
ed a resolution endorsing for the guber
natorial appointment L. C. Hughes,
editor of the Tucson Star, a delegate to
the Chicago convention and tbe man
credited with having created the stam
pede for Cleveland by casting tho vote
of Arizona for him, against the urgent
solicitation of iriende of Hill.
MILLIONAIRE LADD'S WILL.
Bequests Made to Many Relatives aud
for JBducatlon and Charity.
Pobtlajw, Ore., Jan. 14.—The will ef
the late W. S. Ladd waa filed lor probate
thit) afternoon. Caroline A. Ladd,widow
of the deceased, and hie three eorjß, Wil
liam M., Charles E. and John W., were
named aa executors. Tbe widow ie be
queathed tbe family residence and the
block adjoining, together with the house
hold furniture, borees, carriages, etc ,
and an annuity of $14,000. To his three
eons ie bequeathed iv tiuet all hia inter
est in the banking firm of Ladd cV Til
ton. Tbe cum of $460,000 is left in trust
with the executors to be used for educa
tional and charitable purposes in this
city and state. The trustees are given
To retain an abundant head of hair of a nat
ural color to a goo* old age, the hygiene of the
scalp sun) Pf observed. Apply Hall's Hair
Kenswer.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1893.
full power and discretion to select and
designate the beneficiaries of the bequest.
The deceased indicated tbe founding
of an asylum for old and indigent ladies.
To his mother, who resides in Maiden,
Mass., he left an annuity of $1000. A
number of other relatives of the de
ceased, living in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, are bequeathed annuities of
from $200 to $600. The remainder of
his estate, which constitutes the bulk of
his property, is bequeathed as follows:
To his widow, two boob, William M. and
Charles E., one fifth absolutely ; to his
daughters, Helen Ladd-Corbett of Port
land, and Caroline Ladd-Pratt of Brook
lyn, N. V., each one-tenth absolutely.
Wesley Ladd, the youngest son, is be
queathed one-fifth iii trust until he is 40
years of age. The will waß executed
and signed December 20,1802.
Gen. W. R. La Barnes Sandbagged.
San Francisco, Jan. 14.—Gen. W. H.
L. Barnes, one of the city's most promi
nent attorneys, was attacked and
beaten severely by garroters late last
night as he was entering his house. He
was ascending the steps of his residence
when two men attacked him with sand
bags. General Barnes made a desperate
reßistence and drove tbe men off.
Barnes received two severe scalp
wounds and was otherwise bruised.
There is no cluo to the garroters.
Smallpox in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Jan. 14.—Three cases
of smallpox were reported to the health
officer today from a house oh Howard
near Twentieth street. They are Willie,
Henry and George Ramensburg, aged
15, 7 and 3 years, respectively.
Edgar Mills' Will.
San Francisco, Jan. 14.—The will of
the late Edgar Mills was filed for pro
bata today. His estate, valued at over
$1,200,000, is bequeathed to his three
children.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
1.1 i, TI. X BUSINESS OF IMFOfiTANCK
TRANSACTED VKWERDAV,
Several Bills Reported Favorably to the
Assembly—An Adjournment Taken
In Respect to the Memory of
Creed Haymond.
Sacramento, Jan. 14.—1n the absence
of Speaker Gould, Matthews of Tehama
called tho assembly to order this morn
ing.
The judiciary committee reported in
favor of the passage of the bill amending
the code of civil procedure, relative to
the serving of summons.
Tbe committee also reported against
tho bill providing for the payment of $2
a day to all jurors and witnesses in
criminal cases.
A number of bills were introduced,
and those on the general file were read
for the second time, one being the rail
road reassessment bill. Anderson moved
to amend by making the time since
which taxes are delinquent, the year
1889 instead of 1882. Lie also asked that
tbe bill go over until Monday, as mem
bers were absent who might wish to
discuss it. Shacahan and Dodge op
posed delay, the latter raising the point
that Anderson's amendment would
"knock out" the bill.
After tho assembly transacted some
other business, Anderson moved that
when an adjournment be taken it be out
oi respect to the memory of the late
Creed Haymond, who haddrawn up the
codes under which legislation proceeded.
Carried. Adjourned until Monday.
The assembly committee on constitu
tional amendments this morning de
cided to report favorably, Monday, Al
ferd's amendment exempting non
bearing fruit trees and vines from taxa
tion, and the amendment to an educa
tional qualification for voters, which
provides that a peißon who may be un
able to read or wiite because of physical
disability or ago shall not be debarred
from voting.
A Hrotherhoad Broken Up.
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 14.—An order
was promulgated by the Sauta Fe offi
cials today that all employes of the road
must either resign their positions or
withdraw from the Brotherhood of Sta
tion Men. The men realised that the
brotherhood was not powerful enough
to cope with tbe road, hence forwarded
their resignations to brotherhood head
quarters.
Fertilisers for Peach 1 rees.
Teats recently made at the New Jersey
experiment station gave interesting re
sults from the application of various
fertilizing materials to peach trees
planted seven years age. The orchard
was divided into plots of one-tenth of an
aero each and the tests carefully con
ducted under the direction of the
chemist of tbe stition. It was found
that nitrate of soda at tbe rate of 150
pounds to the acre did not increase the
yield at all; superphosphate added
about 30 per cent., with 360 pounds
applied; muriate of potash with 150
pounds doubled the yield. When thpse
three, namely, superphosphate, muri
at- of potash and nitrate of soda were
applied together in the same quantity,
the prcduct was more than doubled.
But 22 hoi ft loads of barn manure ex
ceeded them all. yielding three times as
mnch as the untreated plot. Such ex
periments, of course, are liable to vary
with soils, seasons and treatment, and
therefore require several repetitions.
A plot which has been limed every year
gave a small return, showing that lime
was not needed on that soil. In an
other plot 50 bushels of lime with only
10 loads of barn manure gave a much
smaller crop than tho one with 22 horse
loads of barn manure. Comparing the
cost of tbe fertilizers with tbe gain
secured, the beat return for money ex
pended was by the muriate of potaeh.
This estimate does sot include the in
creased Belling price of the fruit on
account of its superior quality and fiver
appearance.
It hae been figured out that the hair
spring of your watch weighs but one
twentieth of a grain per inch. One mile
of euch wire would weigh much leeß
than half a pound.
Speaking of Delilah it may bo re
raaked that a leading Philadelphia so
ciety lady has hair 63 inches in length.
She is only 61 incbis (5 feet 1 inch) in
height.
The pocket ghootiDg iron promises to
become more deadly than ever. A re
volver has been invented that shoots
Eeven times in a second.
It does not pay to slight tbe men of
the read, for they are numerous ac well
as alert. Tbore ate 800,000 commercial
travelers in the United States.
There would be no indigestion in the world
if Ango.tura Bluets were usj dby all. Dr. J. G.
B. Siegert A fons, manufacturers. At all
druggists.
AFFAIRS IN BLEEDING KANSAS.
The Senate Recognizes the
Populist House.
This Action Causes Some Fiery
Speeches to Be Made.
The Compact Between the Democrats
and Populists Dissolved—A Demo
cratic Senator Is a Pos
sibility.
By tbe Associated Press.
Topeka, Jan. 14.—The rival houses
reassembled thia morning and proceed
ed industriously to do nothing.
A debate in the senate over its recog
nition of the Populist house came up on
the presentation of a house concurrent
resolution. O'Bryan, Fusion-Democrat,
moved that consideration of the resolu
tion be deferred till Monday. A hot de
bate followed.
Threo fusion Democrats,O'Brien, Dil
lard and Taylor, led tbe fight against
the resolution. Aided by Republicans
they filibustered away moßt of the day,
and it was 3 o'clock before voting began.
The resolution was adopted by a vote of
22 to 18. The Republican members
filed a joint protest against the action,
and the three fusiocists filed individual
protests. The senate then adjourned
until Tuesday morning,
The dual house spent the time today
waiting for the decision of the senate
upotrthe proposition to recognize the
Populist house. Timo dragged wearily
along until 3 o'clock, when the senata's
chief clerk appeared on the floor and
in a message from the presiding
officer of the senate informed
the Populist speaker, Dinsmore, of the
recognition of his house. The Popu
lists cheered, but the Republican
speaker, Douglass, rapped for order, and
with an earnestness that compelled tbe
attention of even the Populists, said,
addressing the Republican house:
"Gentlemen of the house, allow your
eelvea no uneasiness; the Almighty has
wiseiy reserved the powers of creation
to himself alone. All powers on earth,
the senators and governor included,can
not make 63 men out of 68 men, and
in every free representative body in the
world,thc-majomyrules. The principles
of self-governmentare on trial in Kansas
today, hut it triumphed then and it
will triumph now. A constitutional
house of representatives with 67 lawful
mcmbtirs is here and ready for bueiness,
and here it will remain, unterrified and
unawed. What is the further pleasure
of the house?"
The Populist speaker was ou his feet
in an instant. He said the struggle for
the mastery of the house was finally
ended. Too governor and senate had
now both recognized the Populist house-.
that body legally constitutes the house
of representatives, and no power on
earth save the aword cculd dissolve it.
Hisses from the galleries and the Re
publican bouse greeted this utterance,
but they were coon drowned by Populist
cheers.
Continuing, Dinsmore said: "When
we adjourn till next week I earnestly
hope some scheme may be devised to
acjuit our dimcul ies, and in settlicg
them the interests of Diuem..ie need
not be considered one minute."
By mutual agreement both houses ad
journed until 4 p. m., Mondny.
Just before adjournment of the
houee, the members of the committee
appointed to inform the governor that
the legislature was ready for business,
announced that tbe governor informed
them he would transmit his message
next Tuesday.
Not the least of the results of tho
split house- ia the dissolution of the
compact between the Democrats and
Populists. Jerry Simpson has notified
Chairman Jones of tho Democratic
state central committee that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
Populists and Democrats was dissolved.
The two had a lively interview.
It is understood the Republicans say
the Democrats may have the senator
ship, and the friends of A. A. Harris oi
Fort Scott are very active in his behalf,
but Baily P. Wagoner of Atchinson con
tinues to have the call.
STANFORD TO RESIGN.
Rum. r Says So, but the Senator DenUs
the Soft Impeachment.
Cuicaod. Jan. 14.—A Washington
special says : News is received here that
Senator Stanford of California fully de
cided to resign, though his term will not
be up for two years. Unless there is
some understanding between Stanford
and the Populists in the California
legislature by which a Republican suc
cessor will be chosen, this will give the
Democrats straight control of the
senate, assuming that Stephen M.
White, the Democraticcaucusnominee to
succeed Felton, is successful. The Dem
ocrats now have 89 straight Democratic
senators. They gained one in New.
York and one in Wisconsin, and with
two in California tbey will havo 43.
Kyle of South Dakota, independent, has
already let it be known that he will act
with the Democrats. This, with Vice-
President Stevenson's cfisjting vote,
would give them control, even though
they were not sure of Montana, ar.d
ehould tbey slip up on Wyoming,
Ban Fk '-.NCI3CO, Jan. 14.—Senator
Stanford stated to the Evening Post
today that the report that he was to
resign from the senate is untrue. He
says his health is good and ho does not
consider he would be doing justice t'i
his patty or his country by resigning.
Oklahoma's Deadlock.
tjUTiijiiE, O. T., Jan. 14.—Both
branches of tbe legislature adjourned
till Monday without effecting a perma
nent organization. The deadlock iv the
lower he-use ia unchanged.
Cleveland Files an Answer.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 14.—Prenidnnt
eleo.t Cleveland filed an answer in the
chancery court today in a suit growing
onto! tho debt settlement brought by
Willis R. Smith against him ar.d
o'iierp. A summons wag served on
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
Highest of all in Leaven;:.- Power —Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I. Vjeaaoa; RaftMdtMT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Cleveland when he was on a hunt
ing expedition at Hog island. Cleve
land says in answer that he is wholly
ignorant of the relations alleged by the
complainant, Willis B. Smith, to have
existed between himself and one of the
defendants, James T. Mason, and Cleve
land also states hie only connection with
the matter of the settlement of Vir
ginia's debt was simply to engage in
certain correspondence in connection
with the advisory board.
Cleveland Refuses to Talk.
Lakkwood, N. J., Jan. 14.—President
elect Cleveland refused to be in er
viewed today, and sent word that he
had nothing "to say regarding the story
that Carlisle had written him a letter
accepting the treasury portfolio, on con
dition that the administration would
support him fo.* the presidency in 1896.
Arkansas' New Administration.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 14.—Governor
Eagle retired today and Col. W. A. M.
Fishback was inaugurated, together
with the other officers elected in Sep
tember. Governor Fishback's address
wob brief and devoted to discussing the
material resources of the Btate.
A DOUBLE PARRICIDE.
AN INDOLENT SON MURDERS BOTH
OF HIS P .RENTS.
He Also Shot His Sister, but Not With
Fatal Result—The Terrible Crime
the Outcome of a
Family Row.
Chester, Pa., Jan. 14.--A tragedy
was enacted here this afternoon which
will result in the loss of two lives and
in al! probability the conviction of
Thomas Rodgers as a double parricide.
Rodgers is a youth 24 years old; his
victims are his father, Thomas Rodgers,
60 years old ; hia mother, Martha Ann
Rodgers, about the same age, and his
married sister, Mrs. William Kildey,
Thomas' father reprimanded him today
for laziness, declaring he must go to
work or leave the house. Thomas an
■awered, "You can't put me out;" and
going upstairs Becured his brother-in
law'a revolver. The wife and daughter
attempted to cave the father, but
Thomaß deliberately fired two bullets
into him. The first shot entered his
thigh and the second lodged in his
heart. Afler hie father had fallen to
the floor young Rodgers kicked him in
the face. The mother attempted to
cacape by the cellar door, but a
bullet from the son's revolver struck her
in the back and penetrated her left
lung. His feist er. Mrs. Kildey, fled
from the houee and her brother shot
her while Bhe ran in almost the same
place as ho wcunded his mother. The
builet glanced on the ehoulder blade
and thus saved tho young woman's life,
His revolver, now empty, tho would-be
murderer ran up the street to an alder
man's office and entering locked the
dflsu against a large crowd which fol
lowed. The police were notified and
Rodgers was arrested and locked up.
His three victims were taken to the
hospital, where physicians announced
that his wounded father and mother
c eld not live until morning.
Young Rodgflrs said the attack wae
the result of a family row, and that he
intended to kill the old man. He gave
no reason, however, for assaultirg his
mother and sister. There is much ex
citement in the community, and extra
precautions have been taken by the
police to guard against lynching. Rodg
ers, sr., died shortly after 9 o'clock to
right.
IN THE LAW'S CLUTCHES.
Ah Lira*- Wanted a Clean Shirt-Police
Notes*
Ah Lung was arrested yesterday and
charged with stealing a striped sbitt
from the "Poor Man's Friend" store.
Lung is a suspicious character, and De
tective Auble saw him hanging around
the store, and placed the storc-keeperon
hia guard. The Chinaman shuffled in
and two or three times was in the act of
putting the shirt under his coat, but it
t < ni3 he bad a presentiment that he
v, as watched and replaced the article.
Finally he secreted the article, and was
tit rested by Officers Blase and Smith.
J. J. Gussenhaven registered at a
-\ j-.a Monica hotel several days ago,
nnd failing to pay his board bill, he waa
•, yen CO days' imprisonment iv the
county jaif. He was brought up by a
cnstable last evening.
F;ed Johnson and George Gray were
•it in from San Fernando yesterday to
si i ye 10 dayis' imprisonment each on the
e.mrge of misdemeanor, which consisted
in making a bonfire of a few rotten rail
road ties, which they found by the way
tUe. .
CONDENSED msußins.
Little Martena lforrison continues to
ii.iprove, and danger from infection is
i - iieved to have been removed from the
bit-S House.
President Nunez of the United State 3
ol Columbia announces that congress
his aoproved ll.a law extending tbe
t:me for the construction of the Panama
canal.
The world's fair board of control has
deposed of the matter of awards by
r.dnpting the jury system. The rules a-s
adopted provide for a general jury oti
awards of 400 members, which will be
divided into departmental jnrorr, and
i,'ixsmallerbodien will do the work.
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
lOontlnncd from First Page J
Keane and Monaignor O'Connell bave
been dogged by spies, their letters
were stolen, and a large number of
th: m are now in the bauds of a man
named Dreing of San Francisco, who
publishes the Western Witness, The
result is that the father notified Arch
bishop Riordan and advieed him to re
cover the documents, of which a wrong
use might be made. Dreing himself
wrote Archbishop Riordan to say he
held the papers and was willing to give
them up on certain terms. The arch
bishop refused to negotiate with him
and applied to the San Franajsco police,
but waß informed they could hot recover
the letters unlets he placed a money
value on them, aud would go into court,
where the contents would be made
public. ,
Baltimore Priests Pleased.
Baltimore, Jan. 14 —No ecclesiastic
in Baltimore, of high or low degree, hae
anything whatever to say regarding the
appointment of Monsignor Satolli as
permanent apoctolic delegate to the
United States. The priests are well
pleased and of the opinion that it will
put an end to the "inspired" publica
tions of late in derogation of the nobili
ty of character of the grandest mem
bers of the episcopacy in the United
States.
General Rollins Looking- for a Mine.
H. A. Howard returned this morniDg,
says the San Diego Sun, from F.nseuada,
where he made a flying trip. He took
down General Rollins, surveyor of Los
Angeles county, who is inspecting the
San Fernando and Franqueea mining
properties which are located about 80
miles from Ensenada. General Rollins
will remain over until the next boat
comes up and tben the matter will be
definitely settled as to the purchase of
the mines.
At the Onyx Mines.
The development of the onyx mines at
Los Tules, Lower California, says the
San Diego Union, has attracted many
prospectors, and it is reported that gold
placers have been discovered a few
miles distant, at which over 80 men are
now working. The miners average
abcut $3 per day each, and thus far no
bonanza Btrikes are reported. The most
convenient route is via tho port of
Arroyo Grande, the onyx company's
landing.
A world full of intelligence and en.
riehed by art would be worth living in.
DIED.
THOMAS—At 9 p. m. Saturday, January ltth,
William j. Thomas father of Mrs. Wm. L.
Mortrsn. Mrs. N. Y. Whitelsev, A. B , G, li., A.
S, and Hermann Thomas, an! Mrs E. W.
Jones, agt d 07 years.
Funeral at f..rally residence, 31t> Winston
street, Monday morning at lOo'eloclt. Friends
cf th; family invited to attend,
WOODWARD—At. Sierra Madre, Cal., Friday,
January 13, 1893, Mrs. B. p. Woodward, wife
of M. F. Woodward, aged 37 years, 3 months
and 7 days
Funeral services at tbe residence of J Per
eival, No. 845 Suu:h Hill street. Sunday, Jan
uaty 15tb, at 2 p. ni.
IWilkeabarro, Pa., papers please copy.]
I/GHTFOOT—In this city, January 14, George
Lightfoot, aged i>s years.
Funeral at the house, 830 Bellveue avenue,
today at 2 p.m.
OFFENSI¥E_ EG ZEMA.
Suffered Terribly. Doctor* and Medi
cines Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cutieura.
t have a boy, fifteen y.-srs old. Lorn in Fißh
kili, portrait inclosed, who had the ecsema bo
offensive thii I could not stay in ihe room with
§hlm. The poor boy suffered
t?rrlb y. His feet were ter
ribly sore, he could not wear
any shots, and had there
fore to stay at heme Irom
sch ot. When he rut on a
pair of dry hoi lints in ihe
morning, they would in one
hour Le raluratc-d with
moisturo and very offensive,
even in the cold it weather.
Tho disease bcg-,n to spread
over his body, especially the
hands and Augers. The
thumbs on both his hands
became mm* and as ua less as two withered
sticks cf wood It would be useless for me to
try to tell the suffering tn'.s boy endured. I
took Mm to t«o dlff.iri nt dontorK, both gave
him lots of medicine, but nil to no use lie
grew worse. I there-fore ciesp lit-d of ever hav
ing liipi cv cd. One day I bow the great bene
fits promised to tho c who would use f uticura
Rs:mm.ii». I weutrinht away to t c ding s ore
and b- ughl them. I must confess I hed but lit
tle faith in them However, I used them ac
cording to d.reetious, and today I say truth
fully o all the w rid, if jou w sh to publish it.
that f y son i>- entll ely cured, thsnfc God, and
thank ibe dine overers of Cuticuka Rkmieuies.
They cu't>a him in four weeks us sound as a
tola dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, N. Y.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
The new Blood and Sk'n Purifier, tntefnally,
and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure,and Cuti
cura SoAf, an exquisite Skin Beauti&cr, ex
ten.ally, instantly relieve end speedily cure
every discus- and humor cf the stin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hnl<\ fr. m infancy to age,
itom pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticuka, SOc; Scat,
25c; Kbsolvknt. $1. Prepared by the Pottek
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
to Curj Skin Diseases." 64 puses.
50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free,
DIMPLES, blackheads, rid, routrh, chapped
1 *"* and cily skin cured by Cuticuba Soat.
MUSCULAR STRUNS
3§s§»L£Si and pains, buck nclie. weak kid
neys, rhcumati m, and chest painß
■ yss££*R relieved in one minute by the
' < nticura Aut!-r»iu Plaster.
The Am aud only instantaneous pain-killing
plaster.
China and
iSlastware, strictly first-clsss at bottom prices.
STAB-fORDSUIIIIfi CROt'KKI'.T CO..
8-i7 417 fouls Sprlne street Bmt.
PERRY tyiOXT &. OO.'O
L-UMQEZR YARDS
AND FLANINQI JSILOJ3.
Ho.ai6 Commercial Stroet. <U
The Voice of fbe People.
Prominent Persons Speak
Highly of the Doctors
of the European
Staff.
• IGNACIO I. P3REZ, with Cohn Brorfeert,
says: "I have sufJVred from catarrh and
Dtrvans debility for several years, and have
continually been treated by different doctors
without benefit. I commenced treatment two
weeks a?o with the European Muff and am
happy to say tint I am better than I hp.ve been
for yean. To any person exiting upon me I
will be happy to prove tblss'aie ent."
A. ARICKIO.N, 620 Philadelphia street, says*
"1 went io the doctors two weeks aso a very
sick man, I was siifte:lrg frum ehronio malaria
and acute la grippe; the doctor cured me In
ten days, lam now a well «r»n "
MRS. i.AUKA JACOB-", 1132 Third street,
says: "1 went to the doctors two weeks ago
and sm (till nnder their cure for enronie
stomarh trouble I can trr.thtul.y says that the
Improve*, cot in my case has beer, simply
woudciful." *
Others who it-dorse our met." id
MRS. MiltGli! ALAXANiEK, 5%9 West
First s'.rcat.
V I. BROWN, -anta Fe Sprin. s.
HKHM.'V B .ICTICHICR, Los Angles.
A. BA Ua .J: BURGER, 229% Twenty (ou-tk
Btreet.
MI33S. H. BARRETT, 528!.$ South Hiring
elrett.
MRS. A. ML BTOWC, 334 Andervus street.
MKH.CH VS. U-.BTLRTT, Hole. Brunswick.
MRS XL'ZASJCTH DANIRI, sfHiita Monica.
MB;;. UhNitY DEMING, t.'ortb Los An-
H* ' 1 B fit 1 t 1 I
H. lir Sk. 1403 Baena Vista street.
MRS. T. M e,iLBEBT, 117 Hellman street,
atl Los Ang. lea.
B. F HB>:b, Pico Heights.
JOHN HAAG, 557 San Pedro itreet.
W. E JONES, 178 Geary street.
JOHN A. JKKFKRoON, 3.6 Clay street
H. B. KKNKDY, corner New England and
Freeman streets.
P. N. LUNDSTROM. 112 First street.
M. OLBKN, bierra Marira, Cal.
ANTONIO MORENO, 730 Kate street.
MISS a. PALME . PAi.MER, 328}$ South
Spring street.
IHOd. REILEY, 447 Flower street. '
D. M. f-.MIi H, san F.-rnando, ('»).
MRS. ELLA ; I'KKI.L. 408 l.aFmetta street.
MRS LiVIII SMITH, 139 i Newion street.
T. BTKAiN. 310 West I lrsl street.
CHAB. SCHILLING, 20J Wilminjton street
MRB. W. a. SMITH, 522 Mateo street.
MRB. W. A. SMITH, 526 Msteo street
H. M. TAYLOR, Natick Hotel
W. H. THORP. t pring street.
N. B. VALIN, 713 Alpine street.
WHERE OTHERS FAILED.
With the host system of treatment known to
the world, the German and Jtngllsh Staff
Physicians find little difficulty in curing the
worst cases of catarrh and other chronic: dis
eases. Their practice is made up of patients
who failed to obtain relief from other physic
ians, who aro deliighte; to receive a mild and
painless treatment after being cruelly experi
mented upon by men who do not know their
business.
If you are skeptical, call on any of the above
parties and Had what their experience has
teeu.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
We have so perfected our system mt mail
treatment that we tmccecd quite as wellin this
w*y as we do in our office practice. All who
reside a! a rlis'anre and cannot rnn'Mniently
ce'l it the Office, ihould write t| ■:; .- -„|...tores
fully and frai.ktj-. Questions abjul U 1 throaie
troubles rhettfi.lly answered.
$S oo PER MONTr'.
All patients vlaclng themeclve-s isntfer treat
ment befo.-e Fe rusry Ist will be Ue led until
cure! at the tato of $5 a ntoi tit.
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Catarrh, bronchitis, con.-umpti'iu,
rental and genii.) urinary dee-iss-a, nervous
nebLity and sixu 1 diseases, impoleccy. e;c.
We cure pi es in 20 da) s; no pain or deten
tion from buslr.es.'.
TUMORS AND CANCERS
Cured without pain, burning or cutting: ab
sorption treatment, cures guaranteed in all
eon bio oases. If your case it: Infertile we
wll frankly tell you bo, also caution v
■pending more money f r use ess trev.mest.
European Stat!' of
GERMAN & ENGLISH PHYSICIANS,
foutb fpring Street. Los Angales, Cal.
J. C. CUNNINGHAM
Manufacturer snd Dealer in
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS,
136 South Main street.
Opposite Chamber of Commerce, taw Angelet
Telephone SIS.
Orders called for and delivered to all parts ot
the city. 11-23
Drs. Porterfield & Losey,
SPECIALISTS,
835 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
We positively enre, in from 30 to 60 days,' all
kinds of
Rupture, Varicode, Hydrocele, PJe?
AND Fl 96 U RE.
FISTULA., ULCERATION, etc. without the use
of knife, drawing Mood or deten
tion from business.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
M. F. Losey, M. D., of the above welt-known
firm cf specialists will be t.t
hotel mm, mm third and spkinq sts
JANUABY 30 and 31; FEBRUARY land 2.
Can refer interested parties to promin t
Los Angeles citizens who have been treated
him, cure guaranteed, | 1 5 2ni d.t »
Joe Pohefgn, The Taiioi
Itokesthe £i Suits
best tit ting ,A<X.
clothes in the M'-W FrOlP'V'
State at S3 ' , c,. W
per cent toW v^S%
than any fS ' »^S ! „
other houso WW: !•■-•.. f.. r «oi;
_ fl\'| Evj aieaidli r-awat
on the | * ;
Pacific Coast. ; ' Z&rS?'""'
Spring St reet, Los Angeles.
POPIX&WARDEri;
* * Printers ** *
109 E»st Second St, Los Angolee, Cai
Weddlrg stationery, ball programs, society
cards and high-trade oriniinar o! every desttlp
tlen. Aiito fer san.ples and sstimates.ll-l tin
5
