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LOSANGELESHERALD DAILY 'SB WHF.KLT. THB OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. JuaarirD. LYKcrr. James J. Ayers. AYERB Sc LYNCH, PUBLISHERS. 823 AND Sea WBST SECOND STREET. TELEPHONE 156. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BT CARRIER: Per Week $ .23 Per Month 80 BT MAIL (InoLuniMr. Postagi): Daily rTRRAL", one year $9 00 Daii/y Hkralti, six month! 4 25 Daily Herald, three months 2 25 Daily Herald, one mouth SO Weekly Herald, ona year , 1 AO Weekly Hkralo, six months 1 00 Wkkkly Herald, three months 50 Illustrated Hbrai.d, per copy 20 Xntesed at the posuofnce at Los Angeles as secondfclass mail matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The papers ot all delinquent mail snbscrlbers to the Daily Herald will be p'omptly discon tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to SOfseFibem b»- mail unless the same nave been paid for ln advance. This rule IS Inflexible. L. P. Fisher, newspapsr advertising agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange, Kan Francisco, ls au authorized agent. This paper ls kept on file in his office. The Herald Is sold at the Occidental Hotel news stand, San Francisco, for 5c a copy. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1803. AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY. BY TEI.BGRAPH—Death of Gen. William Vandever ...The steamer Umatilla detained at Port Townsend A disastrous fire at Healdsburg... Main's reply unsatisfactory to France Kansas striking miners In cited to further deeds of violence Ex-Sen ator Blair delivers an autl-Chlnese speech ....Sliver resolutions adopted by a mass meeting atßntle....California delegates to the Chicago silver convention Anti-force hill congressmen expected to vole against the repeal of tho Sherman law Capture of a noted European crook in New York World's fair gates cloeed on Sunday An other big Are in the manufacturer's building narrowly averted Fire paulcs iv the Palmer house aud Bchiller theater, Chicago ....Angels turn the tables on tl>o Senators. I.OC A I.—Whydid Mr. Compere take away so marry steel-blue bugs Soar') advice to amateur baseball players The Cnautiu quani The Press clnb Some o* yester day's sermons Grip car 117 has some ad ventures The Clarkson party at Echo mountain and Pasadena Interest ln tennis tournaments. NEIGHBORING TOWNS. JLovs Biach—J. 8. Rogers has a close call. BanoNDO—Shippln? notes. Santa. Monica—The clam bake a grand Suc cess. Anahbim—A friendly highwayman. POINTERS FOR TODAY. CrTY HALL-Conncil, lOa.m. City Hall—Board of education, 7:30 p.m. Park Theatsr—Fanehon, 8 p.m. Soldisbb' Home— Inspection by Hon. J. S. Clarkcon. Tbx bank situation in Denver is de veloping very finely. It has been indis putably proven that only a lack of ready coin and not vicious banking was tbe difficulty in tbat growing Kocky Mountain metropolis. From information which we deem of a reliable source there seems to he a con spiracy against the or<?t<s chahj beus. Why this interesting creature Bhould be menaced passes our comprehension, bat thereby hangs a tale whose unfolding will probably be assisted by our report ers. It is pleasant to note tbe fact tbat Governor Markham can, when be has any exclusive news of importance to give out, descend from tbe executive chair and play the part of reporter. Some papers might have been "scooped" in the matter of the appointment of Senator Perkins, had the governor not come to their aid and personally wired them the important tact. United States Senator George C. Perkins ia generally held np as a bright specimen of a self-made man. The Bailor boy, notwithatanding, hae had a deal of luck. His winuing emile bas had much to do with tbe marked headway which he has made in all linea of lortune. Hie Oftreer is another illustration of tho fact that politeneea costs nothing and fre quently brings moat gratifying returns. If it shall turn out tbat the great Columbian World's Fair in Chicago Bhall prove a pecuniary failure even the genius of Mike de Young may fail to convert the Mid- World's Fair at San Francisco into a euccesa. The prospects of the subscription of that $500,000 are not of the brightest. When Buch a real estate firm as that of Eaaton & Eldridge only feel cailed upon to sub scribe (500 tbe outlook ia not, co to speak, encouraging. There should be more spontaniety than that subscription from such a quarter indicates, or the project can scarcely be eaid to have a very flattering outlook. These gentle men are generally iv the forefront of feasible projects. A San Fit anc; -co paper lately gave a whimsical ace »«.:*. of what it called the cordial meetiug of the two headsmen. When the vice-president was in that city, General J. S. Clarkson called upon him and they hoth had a very pleasant ohat. The latter, as head of the post ettce department under Harrison, gave out publicly that he believed in the maxim that "to the victors belongs tho epoils," and the w>ay he made the headß of Democratic postmasters drop into the baßket earned for him the appella tion of headsman. Hia predecessor, nnder Cleveland, was Adlai Stevenson, and we must admit that the process of decapitation under his regime soon made it difficult to find a Republican postmaster who had successfully con cealed himaelf from the areas eye and sharp knife of the assistant postmaster general. But we are not aware tbat he had beep popularly termed a headsman, although the soubriquet would not have been altogether inappropriate. It is a curious coincidence that the two great party headsmen par excellence should meet on this coast. It ia evident that Adlai, the postmaster general, haa no worthy successor in office since Cleve land entered upon his second term. In deed thia administration is making a record for forbearance which would read well in a Sabbatb-achool story book. A GENERAL WAR POSSIBLE. The imbroglio between France And Siam may lead to consequences tbat will disturb the peace of Europe. It is not probable that it wilt, bnt we can easily imagine circumstances that may grow ont of thfs affair tbat would bring the fonr great powers of Europe into collision. If England should back China in her claims of suzerainty over Siam, and by virtue of these claims the Chi nese government should actively espouse the quarrel of Siam against France, there could bs but one interpretation of Eng land'a action, and that would be tbat China would co-operate with Buglaftd in resisting tbe advance of Rusiia upon Turkistan. To offset a move of this kind, the czir would be compelled tn take aides with Francs. It is not diffi cult to see that such a position of affiirs would be seized by Germany in order to weaken France, and that she would en ter into the fray con amore against her old enemy. It is not necessary to say on what pretext Germany wonld force herself into snch a quarrel, for where there is always cause of quarrel between two countries there is no difficulty in finding a pretext for beginning one. The fact is that Europe is ia snch a condition now that the least spark will light up a flame of war. The immense standing armies of the continental powers are a constant menace to peace. At no time in the history of the world, not even when nearly all the civ-Hired nations were engaged in the interesting operation of cattiog each other's throats, has there been such enormous military establishmsnts maintained as at the present. The nam ber of men liable to be gammoned to arms, in all the countries of Europe in 1892, was 22,218,000. Tbis is nearly four times the number that the same countries could master into servics in 1869. France, Germany, Austria and Russia are the countries that maintain the great armies, ftsrmany was credited with 5,000,000 before she passed her late law to increase her war power; France's army is placed at 4,350,000, whilst Rus sia is accredited with 4,000,000. Tbis immense total is reaohad Without refer- encs to the armies of Italy, Tnrkey and some of the smaller states. Whilst the armies of Eirops have more than trebled since 180.?, thje cost of maintain ing them has nearly doubled. It ia easy to ace that the slightest ac cident may place moat oi these great armies in hostile array, and as long as Bach immense armaments are main tained it is idle to hops that the principle of arbitration can make any headway among the nations ol Europe. Indeed, their maintainance is incompat ible with the settlement of grave ques tions of dispute by any means but tbat of tbe sword. Under ordinary cireamstaifces the fact tbat France was intent on gobbling up a weak Oriental state, or England was adding to her conquests in India the territories of a harmless eastern poten tate, would hardly ruflle the placid waters of the European entente; but when every continental power is armed to the teeth; when there are deep seated and ineradicable antagonisms existing between leading; nations ; and when the race ior empire in the eaat ie becoming more acute than it ever was before, no one can foresee to what extra ordinary consequences an affair like that transpiring iv Siam may lead. Tbe natural consequence of maintaining vast armies ie to employ them in their trade of slaughter; and it only neada the slightest pretext to put them at their proper work when there are so many nations ready at a moment's notice to go to war. AN OBJECT LESSON. Some time ago tbe Herald told a tale that waa very extensively copied over the United States and even outside of tbe United States. It was entitled. "Tbe Story of Two Pigs," and contained a narrative of the very profitable things Mr. Thomas Stovell, a retired bußineae man of Loi Angeles, had done on a farm near Long Beach by simply bay ing a couple of pigs and attending to their increase. Tbe story, together with the advent of the Cudahy Pork Packing establishment in Loa Angeleß, gave a great inipetoa to the raising of hoga in this county—a most profitable specialty. That narrative, perfectly true in every respect, served its purpose, nnd we think we can do the farmers of Southern California another service by a second diaquiaition founded on Mr. Stovell's experience on a farm. This gentleman will make a large amount of money thia yeßr from his farming operations, as he does every year—not necessarily a fortune but a good round sum. He cannot well sell hiß ho,! 8 this year for lesß than $10,000, aud he raises on hie farm everything that they consume. His barley, corn and alfalfa all cost him very little, and hiß extensive operations involve only the labor of two hired men, with a little additional help in harvest time. One of these receives (30 a month and board and the other $40 a month without board, with the privilege of occupying a Braall house and the use of five acres aa a garden patch. Besides making at least ten thousand dollars a year from his hogs, Mr. Stovell has considerable quantities of barley to sell, which far more than cover the sum paid to hiß hired help. We are using Mr. Stovell now to illus trate pleasant reanlte that attend diversi fied farming in Loa Angeles—an in dustry that has been neglected by our producers. They have leaned to the faahion of, speaking metaphorically, putting their eggs in one basket. Tbey concentrate themselves on one thing and let the rest go. It is ail barley, or LOS ANGELES HERALDi MONDAY MORNING?, JULY 24, 1893. corn, or potatoes, Or wheat, er the citrus or the decidirons fruits. Many moat charming effecta have been produced from thia one idea. An orange or lemon orchard, or a vineyard in a perfect atate of cultivation, is a beautiful thing in deed. Nothing more so. From an es thetic point of view some of them are incomparable, and where all the condi tions exist for their profitable develop ment it ia perbapa right that the pro ducer should make a specialty of hia product. But, in innumerable cases, the practice of confining himself to one thing places the producer at a great disadvantage. Here ia where we pro pose to borrow an instructive lesson from Mr. Btovell. This gentleman illustrates on the farm immediately adjoining his elegant villa tho great profit and feasibility of diver sified farming. He raiaes on hie place everything that entera into the con sumption of a family. In addition to ornamenting his iibme with a wealth of flora, he has a truck garden that tar nishes everything that could be con sumed in a family in the vegetable line. He supplies himself with bis own pars ley, asparagus, celery, potatoes, toma toes, beans, peas, onions and ao on to the end of the chapter. 'On another portion of his home place he haa an or chard that contains all the fralta of the temperate and subtropical zones, such as oranges, figs, lemons, apricots, peaches, apples, and ao on, including raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries and about everything that could well be thought of. In addition to three hun dred head of hogs, wbich are growing on his home place, and no one would ever suspect that a pig was within a mile of tbiß model home, he has the finest va rieties of chickens, turkeys and other barnyard fowl, and cows. He has a small patch of eucalyptus trees that supplies him with all the fuel needed in bis household. In fact, thia model farmer is com pelled to bay nothing, the excess of his estgs and butter procuring all tbe gro ceries he has occasion to ase. As we stated in the "Story of Two Pigs," Mr. Stovell's original intention was to retire from business and provide himself with a home in which he could take things easy. As a matter uf fast, he now finds himself with plenty of occupation for bis leisure hours, snd is in receipt of a very handsome income. Every now and then he ships a carload of hogs to market and receives six cents a pound for his porkers on the hoof. Why shoufd there not be thousands of farmers like iflr. Stovell in Loa Angeles county? There is no place in the world where such a variety of farm and orchard products can be raised as here. Why should a man of sense continue to place bia sole reliance on barley, or wheat, or any other single staple? What Is the matter with growing cows and' poultry, and selling eggs and butter? These things will always command re munerative prices. If one staple should fail to realise the expectations of the farmer he conld then fall back on other portions of his crop. We present the ease of Mr. Stovell as a most impressive object lesson to onr farmers. Tne nomination of ex-Governor Perkins to the vacancy in the United States senate gives universal satisfac tion. Indeed, it would be difficult to rake up a possible reason against the nomination of tbis distinguished gentle man. He is as thoronghly conversant witb the wants of this state as any man in it; ho ia an eminently snccessfnll business man ; his record as a legislator and governor is excellent; bis ability is unquestioned and his character is ex alted. The telegraph brings us the news of the death of Gen. William Vandever, the gentleman wbo twice represented the district of which Los Angeles formed a portion in the congress of the United States. He was a gallant soldier of the Union, was possessed of marked ability, great personal dignity and indomitable will. He departed life at tbe ripe age of seventy-six. LETTER BAG. Banta Monica School. Editors Her\j.d: In last week's Out look an article appeared over the signa ture of C. I. D. Moore, a teacher in our public school, advocating tbe issuance of bonds to enable the trustees to build two additional rooms to our already too cumbrous school building, lie says that room is needed, badly needed. Well, if room is so badly needed, how was it tbat a private kindergarten was allowed a room in the school building all last session? This kindergarten waa not only a private speculation, but aleo a competitive euterpriae, our town hav ing another kindergarten located in tho Parish hall of St. Augustine's church. Why not devoto tbe public achool building to its legitimate purpose, aud letting alone private enterprises? The additional rooms are not required. The present eehool building is more than adequate for the accommodation of onr pupila, and allowing for even an unu sual increase in population and chil dren, the preaent building will be more than sufficient to accommodate the pupils for the next five years, provided that no private enterprises be allowed to take up space in the public achool building. By that time the town will be ready to build a brick structure worthy of a progressive and enligtened community. The town at present can not afford to to spend money on unne cessary improvements. Yours truly. A Wonderful Engine. Cannot lis Sokpassed —Au engine exerting surpassing power ls always a source of wonder, and vat Sow many are entirely forgetful of tne existence within themseivei of au ouglue moro powerful and enduring than any ever invented. Not ocrhap" until they experience irregular pulse, heart fluttering, tenderness in khoalder and arm, swollen ankles asthmatic breathtnc, weak and hungry spells, tmothdVing, shori breath, or pain in side, when its existence is n» longer to be denied, as tbe possessor must kur.w he has h« art disease. Mrs. De Bar, Fitch bare;, Mich., baa hearl disease 15 years; had to hire house help; lived on liquid food, used Dr. Mil:*' Heart Gnrb, and all symptoms loft her. Continued use cured her. Sold by C. H Hance, 177 N, boring, on a gu.rantee, wlho will glvo you the doctor's book free. Wall Paper at Cost. Closing out sale-Ecistrom St Strasburr, 307 aud 300 couth Maju street. HARRY BISSELL'S GAY LIFE. A Promising Young Man's Sui cide in Arizona. Some of n is High Boiling Escapades When Prosperous. Business Troubles and a I.aek of Con genial Frienda Uauaed an At tack or Fatal Depres alon to Him. Harry M. Biasell, who brought bis career to an untimely end by a dose of carbolic acid at Pbreilix, A. T M on Wedneaday, waa well known in SaD Francisco and Los Angeles in polite society, as well as to men about town. His death, and especially the manner of his taking off, has shocked many of his friends. Biasell ia of good family, of tbe highest social position, 'says the San Francisco Chronicle, bat he preferred the lively gait of the all-nighters to the slower and safer pace of purer surroundings. Tet a better-hearted, braver and jollier soul never lived. He was a Harvard man, graduating in the same class With Dis trict Attorney Barnes and W. K. Hearst. He was a handsome fellow, almost perfectly developed physically, and was a conspicuous figure in any gathering. His home was at Blithedale, Marin county. After graduation Bisseil came to this city and soon obtained lucrative em ployment Until the failure of W. D. Coleman & Co. he was in the employ of tbat firm. Subsequently he served with the Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company. He then engaged in tbe commission business, but did not suc ceed. In tbe meantime he devoted him self to sports, having been a prominent member of the Olympic club, a clever tennis playor and fond of sports of all •kinds. He was a clever boxer, too. He was a friend and running mate of Basil M. Ricketta, the well-known athlete and football player, who received his boxing education at Princeton. Both were clever with their fijta and both quick to vresent an insult. Bisseil and Ricketts bad a disagreement. Indeed, tbey quarreled violently, and agreed to figbt it out like gentlemen. The duel could not be thought of, so they determined to settle under Marquis of Queejusbury rules. They met, and Ricketts proved tbe cleverer man, bis heavier, weight and rongh-and-tnmble experience on the ball field giving bim a decided ad vantage. Bisseil took his punishment in good part and the friendship was re newed. About this time Bisseil became con nected with Dr. E. B. Perrin, the owner of the Chanehilla ranch and other vast eatatee in Fresno county and in other sections of the S.tu Joaquin valley. Fie proved to be a very valuable man and soon became manager of all of Dr. Per rin's great colony schemes. While the doctor was absent in Europe Bisseil waa in control of the office at *31 Kearney street, and bad tbe full aud absolute confidence of his employer. His salary was a good one, said to have been $500 a month, and he lived at the Calilornia hotel. It was dr.ring Dr. Pcrrin's absence Po ß re»?e^ n i?PAe r I ?. IU ITe a &n¥%p& 2ss± tracted debauch and'did not show np at tbe land office for a lorn? time. ( He was leading a gay life in the heart 'of the city, with the Tortoni as the base of supplies. The Princeßß, the General Keyes and other places furnished him no end of opportunities for pjeasures of aU sorts and the memory of the good times of those days still warms the cockles of the hearts of hie friepds who joined in them. Those were gay times, but it proved the pace that killed. It seemed then that a few drinks would give him a perfect frenzy for liquor. He lost all control over his appetite, fie remained on this debauch for rive weeks. By the end oi that time things were in so bad a way at the office that a clerk Bought him, carried him away to a Turkish hath and got him to brace up and retnrn to his duties. He did so and cleared his desks and bad everything in good order against the coming home of Dr. Perrin. Before that time he had started on another debauch, and it was given out that he was ill. With returning reason he was sent to Fresno, where he attended to some business for the Perrins. He par formed well his duties, and became as great a favorite there as ho always was here. Hia friends here beard nothing of him for months. When be did turn up it was in a tragic aort of way. One night late one of his friends liv ing in the heart of the city was Bnm moned to tbe door of his room by a loud and urgent alarm. There stood Bisseil, with clothes beirriroed nnd bloody from head to foot. Ho was a pitiable object, bearing visible evidences of hiving been through a desperate battle. It was sub sequently learned that he had just come from the receiving hospital, whitber he had been carried from the Peerless saloon in a dying condition, as was be lieved Bisseil waa on one of his periodicals on this night. He was going up Ellis street when he passed a negro, who wae standing un the curb. Being on the verge of tbe tremens he conceived the idea tbat the black man had insulted him. Then began a lace, the colored man flying up Ellis street with Harry in hot pursuit. Down Powell and down Market they went and round into Ellis again. All this time Bisee'.l was only a length away from the negro. The latter ran into the Peerless by the Ellis-street entrance aud paseed out by the Market street door. The pursued had now drawn a gun. Biseell was almost against him aB the negro passed Out the front door, and Biaeell struck at him. Just then tbe glass dooi flew back and Bis eell's fist went through a quarter-inch plate, cutting him badly. The mo mentum he had attained threw him forward, and he fell into tho glass, cut ting his head. He was'taken to the re ceiving hospital, where hiß wounds were dressed, but was released because of his influential connections. He found shelter and tender nursing at the room of his friend, bnt he was laid up quite a time, tho wound on hia head requir ing half a dozen stitches and heuling slowly. Soon after this escapade he went to Arizona, locating at Bticuuix. He was manager of the sewer and electric light companiea and a director in and secre tary of the Hartford bank, aa otd-estab liehed institution. It appears as though everything should bave been rosy witb poor Harry. But it was not. Pbienix was too quiet and provincial for him. Sam Lee'a restaurant in the reiar of But ler & Kelly's w«B rendered all the more wretched in contrast with the Maiaon Riche arid, Tortoni's, and tropical Phoe nix, pretty, live and prosperous as it is, was not to hia tastes. Business reverses came to depreaa, too, and proved too much for bim. Alone, without a com panion of bis order, disgusted with his surroundings, borne down by his busi ness burdens, which he exaggerated in his own mind, he sought relief in death. Tbat be mar have found it ia the hope of his friends, who are numbered by the thousands. His remains will be sent to Cincin nati, 0., the place of his nativity, for burial. GRIP 117. It Haa a Series of Somewhat Exciting A (1 veil t tire a. Grip car flrb. 117 of the cable line met with some thrilling adventnraa yester day which were due to the apparent un concern of the would-be victims. As it was bowling merrily over the rails yes terday afternoon about S o'clock, a Chi naman started to cross the track imme diately ahead of the car, at the corner of Seventh and Broadway. Tbe oar was swinging aronnd the curve up Seventh, and the celestial, with the noted apathy of hia race, deliberately strolled over the rails, oblivious of a car being within a mile of him. He was yelled at, both by tbe gripman, passengers and bystand ers, but be still continued his leisurely walk, and only when almost under tbe front dash did he wake up to the exi gency of his position. Then there was a mixture of dust and celestial, out of which protruded a straightened pigtail. How he escaped being crushed ia an enigma which all who saw tne occur rence are still puzzling over. He reached safety no one knows how, and the number of "no sabes" and "eatcbeeß" which were mingled with the atmosphere and sunbeams would have tilled a large volume. No. 117 evidently smiled to itself as only a car can at the discomfiture of the Celestial, and if possible accelerated its speed as if bent on future adventure. One soon came. At tbe corner of Grand avenue and Twenty-second street two men and a woman in a buggy, to which was attached an equine ot the broncho type, deliberately drove into the front of the car. The people were perfectly sober, yet it seemed from their actions as if tbey Weie bent on courting death or disablement. The only one in the whole outfit which retained a grain of sense/ was the broncho. He had Band enough to face tbe car and he came bravely on until it bad almost reached him, then be weakened and .rearing straight up, stood erect on his hind legs while the car passed by. It was one of the closest shaves which bas ever taken place on tbe cable line. The borse'a front feet were at one time on the foot board of the grip-car. What the people who were occapying the boggy were thinking of it is hard to tell, but one thing is certain, and that is that if the good hard horse Bonae of the animal had not come to its assistance there would have been several subjects for a coroner's jury and another dead horse to be cremated. .No. 117 undoubtedly enjoyed tbis ad venture also and as it disappeared up tbe Btreet the whirr of its wheels seemed to say : "I'm one of the finest." A CALIFORNIA CHAMPION. rum Morrlii, Who Won tha Columbian Race Against All Amerlea. Tom Morris, who won the world's pro fessional championship at foot-racing, is a California man, having been born in *»*0 AfSAlaa#a»?a»t»v 1 1 laffl ago and did not know he possessed such speed until he engaged in a semi amateur foot-race at Santa Ana. Eastern papers contain very meager reports Of the Columbian 100 yard sprinting event for the championship of the world. The race w*s to have been decided at Chicago, but, as better ar rangements could be made, the event came off af? Goshep, Ind. The race was for a purse of (2000 and tho champion. Bhip. of America. There were four Btarterß in tbe first heat—Tom Morris of California, C. A. Kinsey of Utah, A- Gott of Montana and Jams* Collins of Wisconsin. Morris finished first aud Collins second, in the second heat H. W. Kiblinger of Chicago. M. M. Mc- Keeuer of Colorado and 8. J. Farrell of Connecticut were the starters. Farrell won. with Kiblinger second. The two first in each heat competed in the final, whicli was highly exciting. Morris won, fiut the grand spurt made by Collins at the finish almost won him the race. As Morris was the favorite in the betting there is every reason to believe that the best man won. The announced time was 9 3-5 seconds, wbich beats tbe world's record. Tha acceptance of tbe record will de pend ou the reputation and ability of the timers. THE GETTIjm IT DOWN Aff\TL fe ad enough, fsj|%!wv with the ordinary >»;* it down is worse. Ayiid, aftei »!;:| all the disturbance, V\tsi/ there's only a little fgmM temporary good. W-y J'Voni beginning g&jj to end, Dr. Pierces p||f|! M'Jf Pleasant Pellets %jrS-H/ J*jg are better. They're tfejMK the smallest and easiest to take — tiny, sugar-coated fijpß granules that any KW«9 child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily and so naturally that it lasts. They absolutely and permanently cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head aches, and all derangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels. They don't shock and weaken the system, like the hugo, old-fashioned pills. And they're more effective. One little Pellet for a conrective or laxative—three for a cathartic. They're 'f/uaranteed to give satis faction, or your money is returned. —— j — The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: "If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $500 in cash." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to cure you. Costs only 50 cents. WHOLESALE AND RETAII DEALER LS FURNITURE, CARPETS, PORTIERS, LACE AND SILK CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. 337, 339, 341 S. SPRING ST. 3-16 12m 14*49* MANHOOD RESTOREDSEES Mm tallzer euros all nervousness or diseases of the Kcnpnitivo organs, TP* Sf M fit such as: l.oal Vlhiili.mxl, *l< i (>l< r--,ii.-», In< il I <rl \l\ <A ) \\> ; \T Inar. I'ainn in tho flack, Isebllity, I'implfs, Hoail. S MWmV V> .tataM. urlicftemii.al Wcaiiicss, !% iuhfly 1 mi skioh*. linpo- V/r'~ i T> V tcncy, Dcnpondcnry, Vnrleoc«>le, l'ieinnMireii<-s X. A *y and i'onatlpatton. Cures where all elso fails. Th" <io<'l"r »r-has rtlscoTered the active principle on which tho vitality of the BEFORE AND AFTER sexual apparatus Is dependent. The reason why snfJTerers are not cured by phvslrlaus and medicines Is because over 00 per cent are troubled with Proatatltfa, for which cnPIIIF.NE la tho only known remedy to cure the com plaint without an operation. A written ftnarnnlee to rffimd tlio monrv if a |iony:ineru cure la no' efTecled by the use nf six hnxes. |1.00 o box, six for f>.qp. Send for rircniar iui'l tcauniunlaJa. Address DA vol, HkdMine CO., P. O. Box 00.0. Bun I'rauciaco, Cal. ihr SuUby C. H. HANCK, Agent, 177 and 179 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. POSITIVE v AUCTION SALE OF CONBKJHMRH.T OF HORSES AND MULES fsctw* BAY COUNTIES At the stockyard nf chas. Mlnebardt, on Los Anseles slreet, near the corner of Fir t street on SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1593, at 10 o'clook a.m. Tbe catalogue embraces uvo carloadl2 h- ad of large carriage and road horses, 13 head of work horses, 0 hesd of heavy mulns. Homes aX kind* to double aud single harness. To be sold without leserve. Money refunded If not as represented. Como in confidence—square auction sale CHAS. MIUEHArtDT, Areut. R. W. NOYKS, Auciionoer. , ■■ , 7-23 2t ORGANIZED 1350. THE NEW POLICY —or THE— MLNBiTM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 01 New York. . 18 SUPERIOR TO ALL. HENRY B. BTOKXB, PrejidenL No restrictions on residence, occupation or travel. No suicide clause. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to FRED B. MANCHESTER, General Agent lor South am California, Office, Bryson Block', Room 13. FAT PEOPLE To reduce your weight nurki.v uee Willard's Obesity Pills and lose 15 pounds a month. No injury to the health, bo interference with business or pleasure. No STARVING. Tpev KLKH. Lucy Anderson, SLJiuburn ttrtet, Cam bridge, J/Via*., wrftcj.- Tkrre balUts of yon'r Obesity nils reduced my Tright from "till nnmnds tn mo, and Inertr JeXt, better in ail-my Ufa. tArn wttri pleated lefts (A* i««v/i, <vul s»4" <J> all I eon ta hem you. "ur parous include Physicians, Bankers; Lawyers and leaders ot society. Onr goods nre not so din drng stores: ail orders are supplied direct from onr office. Price tier pack age 82, or 3 packages $5. by mall prepaid. Par ticulars (sealed) 4c. AM, CORRESPOND KNOB COMPIOKNTIAL. WILLARD REMEDY CO..BOSTON, MASS. 5-14-Gm IF YOTJ HAVE DEFECTIVE EYES And yalne them consult us. No case of defec tive vision where glasses are required is too, complicated for us. The correui adjustmenr ct frsmoa is quite as important as the period Suing of lenses, and the scientific fitting SM making of glasses and frames ls our only/Ju nes* (specialty). Eyes examined and /jajao free of charge. We use electric power, »ad aro the ouly house here that grinds glasses f> order. Established 1880. / 8 li. MARiHUTZ. Leading Scientific Optic ian (specialist). 167 Nortn Spring /treet, opp. old i ourthonse. Don't forget the UNTStcORMB tft WITS lo ORDER $3.50 J|k $15-og 4.00 [m\ 4.50 I I-' U 20.00 5.00 t mM 22.50 5.50 1 Blr 25.00 6.00 \4i 27.50 GABEL m 4 TAILOR 413 S. SPRING St., Just below Fourth St. 6-0 ly ; ||| A. W. Swanidt SODT£I MAIN Sr A FULL SUPPLY OF^TENTS. Awnings & Cotton Duck 6-14 tf > CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S \J FAIR. Send ten cents (silvor)or twelve cents ln stamps for a Handy Fojket Guide to the great expoHtlon; glvos information ot value to every visitor. Btreet Quids, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc De scribes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and hints how to keep ont of them. This lndls ponslblo companion to every visitor to toe windy city will be sent by mall, post paid, on reoelpt of ten cents silver, or twelve cents lv stamps. Addresu H. STAFFORD, PUBtlsuaa, P. 0. Box 2264. New York, N. Y. 6-80 d63t w9t CLARK & BRYSON, (Successors to Clark A Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS Office, 123V4 West See«nd St., Burdick block. Yards at Kedoudo and Loa Angeles. 118 If A Note of Warning TO THE PUBLIC As a matter of Justice to ourselves and (o tho reputation of UK. lkhmk k. kkki:k vi DOUBLE GHLORI.DK OF GOLD UKltf- KDIKs rOR THB CUUK OF THK Vt- QCOR, OPIUM, MOKPHIVK AND TO- ItAOCI) DISEASES AND NEUIVAsrUK NIA, we warn the public that tuose remedies arc used by no Institution or sanitarium it: the United States except those es:abllshed by our company under th-t nntform name of "THE KEELEY INSTITUTE." All others claiming tn use our remedies are frauds and lmcostors. We have now 110 Caoley Its lint>is p ■ t) where tho Keeley Treatment Is lift— t- r . and the Keeley Reinedio. soli. We, Uowev:* oautlon all to examine well ami know*'** 1 they are dealing with genuine renje/nfallv' s. authorized by us, before taking t/atmunl or purchasing remedies. / The fraudulent estabtlshmjnK "«> the name Ot "81-Chlorlde of Gold," / Mmllar titles. The newipaoers do not d/erimluate sufllc lently to know that they/ 6 imitators, and so put dawn all at such es tablishments as beip< brought about by the Keeley Treatment.'"This is a matter of much concern to us, sya*nenoS (bis warnlmj. Don't Make a Mistake Atid 4o to Some Imitation Institute. Thinking YOB Arc Going to the Real Keeley Institute. / There Are But Two Real Keeley Institutes in California, —OSE AT— LOS GATOS —AND ONE AT— rive: rside Respectfully Tours, TBE LESLIE E. KEELEY COMPANY, CURTIS J. JUDD, Secretary aud Treasurer. Dwlght, IIL, June 30,1893. Los Anjrelps Ofliee, 04 and 65 New Wilson Block. i-rz*.d MATLOCK & REED, AUCTIONEERS, 426-428 South Spring St.. Want to buy all kinds ol HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE In large or small lots. Sco us before you oelL W« PAY SPOT CASH FOS GOODS. Leave your order at the store and-our buyer will call on you. AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 10 A.M. MATLOCK & REED, A U OTIONKEB3, fiyßuntulParlars jjgjggjfffe, Rooms 22, 24 A -».■>, f v-.-jyr'irjv Schumacher block, (Q^W^f* 107 Nrs-tli Sprin? St., Ins Angelet, CaL A SET OF TEETH, $5. Examination free. (jfißce hours, 8 a. tn. to 5 p. to. OPEN EVENINGS From 7to 10 o'clock. 3-11 ljt