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2 tution. Nine-tenths of the people of the United States stood ready to sustain him in tbe fight. In the face of the enemy, bold and insolent, he ordered a retreat. Let him not be dismayed There is time yet to win tbe battle if he will but order a charge. Will the party stand by tbe principles of Jefferson and Jackson, or will it abandon its right to its name? Will it choose life or death? Which?" I Tremendous applause.] At the conclusion of his speech there were loud cries of "vote" and the Ne braska orator was surrounded by his colleagues, congratulating him upon bis great effort. Henderson of lowa.said the moßt grat ifying thing that could reach the people of the United States were those cries of "Vote," Vote." The people expected early action. He would be glad to come to a vote at once. Moses of Georgia spoke against the repeal ol the bill, and opposed the pro position to raise the standard from 16 to 1 to 20 to 1. The house then adjourned. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. Nearly Every Member Giving Utterance to Hli Financial Vlewe. Washington, Aug. 16.—Tbe flexible rales of the senate are proving of great service just now by permitting every member who has the inclination to give utterance to his financial views at any time and to any extent he may choose. While Senator Voorhees did not succeed In getting the upper chamber to enter today, as was hoped, upon active con sideration of hie biilswelling the volume of national bank currency to the par value of their United States bonds on deposit, the greater portion of tbe day was devoted to financial discussion of one or more various propositions or res olutions pending. No one expects de cisive action by the senate until most of the senators have had an opportunity to express their views, and anything which offers occasion for speech-making may be said to be a step toward a final solu tion. Manderson introduced two bills whioh he said had been prepared and sent to bim by a gentleman of financial ability, and which were read by their titles and referred to tbe finance committee. The titles are: "Directing tbe purchase o! silver bullion and the ießuance of treas ury notes therefor, and for the appoint ment, of a mint commissioner," and '•Providing for the issuance of treasury notes, their redemption and for other purposes." Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, said be bad been appealed to by several senators not to call up to day (as he intended) the bill to enable national banks to increase their circula tion to tbe amount of the par value of the bonds deposited by them, but he gave notice that he would do so tomor row. Cockrell offered an amendment direct ing the secretary of the treasury to pay to the holders of 2 per cent bonds who may present tbem for redemption, their face value, with accrued interest in United States legal tender notes. Sherman stated objections which oc curred to his mind against the amend ment. He said the president of tbe United States bad called attention in clear and forcible language to tbe fact that the treasury notes issued under the act of 1890 were presented for redemp tion in gold, and tbat caused the first falling off of the 1100,000,000 gold reserve. The proposed amendment he regarded as a moat dangerous financial proposi tion. Cockrell ridiculed the objections made by Sherman, whom he spoke ot as a great friend and patron of national banks and as a great gold monometallism Many questions were asked by Messrs. Mitchell, McPherson, Peffer, Aldrich and Gray. They wWe- 1M X replied to by Cockrell, who expressed his amazement and mortification at thf -objections made to his proposition by ihe friends of na tional banks. Finally tbe bill and amendment went over until tomorrow and Berry ad dressed tbe senate in favor of a doable standard of gold and silver. The repeal of the Sherman act, without other leg islation, would, in his opinion, place the country upon a gold basis; would prevent the future coinage of any silver, and forever practically destroy silver sb money. He (Berry) believed in a dou ble standard, and waß not willing to cast bis vote for a gold standard money. He believed President Cleveland was a man of tbe highest and most patriotic purposes; a man of great ability, thor oughly honest and absolutely fearless in the expression of his opinions, Cleve land had often declared in favor of bi metallism, and be (Berry) was confident that, notwithstanding tbe president's failure to discues bimetallism in bis message, he would approve any bill that repealed the Sherman law and pro vided for the circulation of both gold and silver on such terms as would give them equal value. Allen gave notice of an amendment to tbe national bank circulation bill, to tbe effect that interest shall cease on bonds on whioh additional circulation shall be based. Tbe Lodge resolution was taken np with tbe Gallinger amendment to it (to tbe effect tbat it would be nnwiee and inexpedient to make any radical change in tbe tariff prior to March, 1897), and Gallinger addressed the senate. He de clared himself ready to vote at tbe ear liest possible moment for the repeal of the Sberman law, though he did not be lieve that much-abused law was largely responsible for the existing financial evils. He believed silver and tbe Sher man act had infinitely less to do with the business depression today than the anticipated onslaught of the party in power on tbe McKinley tariff bill. In conclusion, Gallinger said: "Let the bill, permitting banks to increaee their circulation, be enacted into a law, and let this resolution and amendment be adapted, and confidence in our finan ces will be at once restored both at home and abroad. Trade will brighten and another era of prosperity equal to the marvelous prosperity of tbe admin istration of President Harrison will speedily come to the United States." At the close of Gallinger's remarks, tbe senate proceeded to executive bus) neßfl and soon adjourned. Frye today reintroduced in tbe senate the bill oi the last congress providing for the refunding of the Pacific railroad debt. A large batch of receas appointments were sent to tbe senate today. ANTI-SILVERITES. They Now Claim a Majority of :!7 in the Huuse. Washington, Aug. 16.—The executive committee of the anti-silver forces in the house appointed at the conference last night, held a meeting this afternoon for consultation. A poll of the house has been nrectically completed by canvassers in the interest of tbe anti-silver faction, which ie said by one of the leaders to show a majority oi 27 in favor of uncon ditional repeal of the purchasing clause as provided in the Wilson bill. Harter estimated that if tbe house successfully passes what he calls tbe danger point, the vote on free coinage at the ratio of 20 to 1, tbe majority for the Wilson bill, which will present tbe naked aueation of repeal or no repeal, will be 100 more. On' the other hand Bland says there are representatives who may vote against tbe coinage of sil ver at any specified ratio, who will not vote to wholly abolish tbe use of silver ac a money metal, whioh would be tbe effect, be says, of passing Wilson's bill. "If there are any representatives from eilver districts who would thna vote," said Bland, "they bad better make terms with the administration, for tbev cannot do it with their people." darter's doubt as to the result of tbe vote on tbe proposition to coin silver at a ratio of 20 to 1 is said to be due to in formation conveyed to tbe anti-silver executive committee that there are up wards of 40 Republicans who will vote /or tbe establishment of free coinage at tbat ratio. Bland, however, believes t/ie ratio of 16 to 1 will be stronger in tit c house than any other, despite the re ported 40 Republican votes for 20 to 1. '/he repeal Democrats readily concede that they must bave Republican votes to succeed, and have asked Republicans to co me to their aid in the discussion now progressing. SPEAKS BY THE CARD. Hoke Smith* Paper Advocates Free Coinage or Gold and Silver. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 16 —In an ed itorial on tbe financial question this evening, the Journal, owned by Secre tary of the Interior Smith, calls upon congrese to pass a bill for the free coin age of both gold and silver, putting enough eilver into the silver dollar to put it on a parity with the gold dollar. "We further believe," it says, "that Cleveland and his Democratic leaders in the senate and house squarely favor this plan." As the Journal has equivocally en dorsed the president's m essage, and has not until now called for free coinage of both gold and eilver, its utterance is regarded aB significant. IS COCKRAN A BACKSLIDER? General Tracey Placed ln Command of the Antl-Sllverltes. Washington, Aug. 16.—The marked absence of Bourke Cockran from the anti-silver men's meeting at the Arling ton hotel last night and the appoint ment of General Tracey as chairman of the executive committee, in his stead, occasioned rumors to be started that the distinguished Tammany orator had taken umbrage and would not longer seek to lead the forces for unconditional repeal of the Sherman act. The addi tional surmise was ventured today that Mr. Cockran would be found eventually siding with Senator Hill in favor of a bimetallic standard. THB PACIFIC BANK. Attorney-General Hart Want* to Oast Receiver McDnde. San Francisco, Aug. 16.—Attorney- General Hart states that he will aoon file in Judge Levy's court papers in a motion to set aside the order appointing Sheriff McDade receiver of the Pacific bank. He will make the point that the court has no power to declare a savings bank insolvent, which is the character, Hart claims, the Pacific bank can be demonstrated to bave. He will also al i lege that tbe directors ol the Pacific ' bank had' no right hot power to confess • judgment) or tbat the bank was in solvent. • • • National League Stmu, Phtiadblphta , Ahg. : 16.—Boston won the game by batting in the right time. Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 4. Pittsburg, Aug. 16. —Pittsburg won by bard hitting. Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 5. Washington, Aug. 16.—Hawke (Balti more) pitched an excellent game. Washington, 0; Baltimore, 5. Chicago, Aug. 16. -The Colonels won an easy game. Chicago, 0; Louis ville, 11. Cleveland, Aug. 16.—The Reds won by timely batting. Cleveland, 1; Cin cinnati, 14. New York, Aug. 16.—The Giants easily defeated the visitors today. New York, 6: Brooklyn, 2. Grand Circuit Races. Rochester, N. V., Aug. 16.—The weather was fair, track good. Class 2:40, trot—Fantasy won, Double Cross second, Onondaga third; time, 2:21 M. Class 2:15, trot—Pixley won, Azote second, Hazel Wilkes third; time, 2-.UH- Class 2:12, trot—lsland Wilkes won, Oorinne second, Gabriel third; time, 2:13?£. The Napa Kacei. Napa, Cala., Aug. 16.—Two-year-old free for all trot—Palatine won ; Stam boul Bell and Boneset divided second money; fastest time, 2:29%. Class 2:40 trot—Don Lowell won in straight beats, Ellen Mayhew second, Ameliathird; fastest time, 2:23%. Special pace—Blond Wilkes won in straight heats, L A. Dick second, Cora C. third; time, 2:22%. Terra JMaut«> Haoee. Terrs Halts, Ind., Aug. 16.—Tbe weather was rainy today and the track a little heavy. Three-year-old trot—lmage won, Will March second, Anthella third; time, 2:17%. Four-year-old trot —Lady Roberts won, Break of Day eecond, Feveril third; time, 2:17%. Court-Martial Cloied. Vallkjo, Cal., Aug. 16. —The conrt martial in tne case of Paymaster J. C. Sullivan, U. S. N., charged witb embez zlement, closed today. The members of tbe court will sign the findings to morrow and transmit them to tne secre tary of the navy for approval. The Britannia in tbe Lead. London, Aug. 16. — The prince of Wales's yacht Britannia won the first prize of tbe Royal Albert Yacht club race today, at South sea, the Navaboe second. A Burlington Uls-ldend. Boston, Ana. Its. — The Chicago, Bur lington and Qnincy today declared a dividend of l>i per cent, payable Sep tember 15tb. Efforts to Heeome. Washington, Aug. 16.—Efforts are be ing made by tbe stockholders to bave the German National bank oi Denver resume. "Thank Ton," Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. V., al ways says to Hood's Barsapirilla. It cured her of a severe case of scrofula aud eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If yon are bilious take Hood's Pills. LOS ANGELES HERALD, THURSDAY MOKJSIJNG. AUGUST 17. uktj. THE INDIAN COUNCIL WEAKENS. Drafts Offered for Sale at a Reduced Rate. An Acknowledgment of Its Recent Mistake. It Looks as Though India Had a Hank ering to Keopon Her Mints to Free Coinage of Silver. By the Associated Press. London, Aug. 16.—The market was surprised and disturbed today by the sale of Indian council drafts at Is 3l£d. When the Indian mints were olosed to free coinage of silver, the council fixed the rate for drafts at Is 4d, and the sud den reduction has caused a general feel ing of uneasiness. A tender for bills at Is 3 1 ,, d was refused. In consequence of the reduction of tbe price of drafts, rupee paper dropped 1 ' B d. London, Aug. 17. —The Times in a financial article this (Thursday} morn ing says: "Denver and Rio Grande, preferred, was quoted higher yesterday, owing to an absurd impression that the Indian government was about to reopen tbe mints to silver. Whether the de cision taken on this subject be wise or not, it is not at all likely that the government will interrupt it so soon as this. The origin of tbe rumor was tbe action of tbe Indian council in selling drafts at Is. ;i ' 4 d. From tbe be ginning it was doubtful whether tbe council would be able to force the mar ket to buy on their own terms. In fact, Indian exports would be immediately contracted and Indian imports ex panded, thus simultaneously reducing the demand for and increasing the sup ply of remittances to the east. Tbis, we must assume, has been overlooked, or not sufficiently allowed for. Moreover, no account could have been taken of other means of remittances which at a pinch could be and actually were made use of, suoh as rupee paper and even silver. On the other hand, we fear the majority of the conn cil overestimated the rapidity with which tbe cessation of coining would begin to give the rupee a monopoly value. This is a matter on which it would be foolish for any outsider to offer an opinion, but arguing on purely prior grounds it should certainly be thought rash to assume tbat a cessation of coinage of less than two months could possibly affect the value of an article of which so large an amonnt was known to be in existence. Perhaps the stoppage of mintage for a few years may produce some effect, but even tbat is in no way certain." Tbe Standard regards the Indian conn oil's action as a complete confession of failure, seldom paralleled in tbe action of governments. The Financial News says: "What further results will flow from tbe Indian council's action, it is impossible to fore tell. It virtually nullifies the step taken on June 26th, and logically must sooner or later lead to tbe question whether after all it is not better for the Indian government to admit its blunder and reopen tbe mint." New York, Aug. 16.—London cables received in Wall atreet tbis afternoon reported that the Indian council had re ceded from the poeltion it took when it closed the Indian mints to free coinage ef silver, and were selling council hills below the arbitrary fixed rate of Is 4d. The ndvicM were meager and did not state whether the mints had been re opened. In the absence of definite news, it was supposed tbe council had been unable to maintain tbe rate of exchange ot India at the price fixed. Few persons understood what further changes might be expected or why a redaction had been ordered. It was the original action of the council in fixing the rupee price and closing the mints that sent silver from 83 to 62 cents an ounce. Today's announcement created a good deal of comment among bullion dealers and others. Some deal ers thought it meant the abandonment of tbe attempt to establish a gold stand ard value for rupee. They were not so sure, however, whether it indicated the early re-establishing of free coinage or not. Yellow Fever Aboard. Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—The schooner Betty M. Liety, from Charleston, S. C, is detained at quarantine. One well developed case of yellow fever and two suepieious cases are on board. Tbe schooner sailed from Charleston a week ago. Tonight it is stated tbe surgeons be lieve tbe sicknesß is malarial or swamp fever, common among sailors trading from southern ports at this season of the year. Russian Cholera Returns. St. Petersburg, Aug. 16.—The official returns indicate a further increase of the cholera epidemic. It ia especially severe in Moscow, where 106 new cases and 67 deaths from tbe disease were re ported from August Bth to August 12th. Cholera In Austria. Vienna, Aug. 16 —A case of cholera has occurred in tbe military camp at Brack, 23 miles from this city. The patient has been isolated and every pre caution taken to prevent tbe spread of tbe disease. Unable to Realize. Deland, Fla., Aug. 16 —The Volusia County bank closed today, owing to in ability to realize on paper. Liabilities, $130,000; assets, $190,000. Gold for America. London, Aug. 10.—Twenty-five thou sand pounds gold was withdrawn from tbe Bank of England for the United States today. ayWWWWWeWsrVsrVV^^ |BALD HEADS! ? -atfitk. What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, S ** jLWbW harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a•£ i Hil lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or Mffll brushed ?Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ?j> J&rWBIm. ,s !t <Jry or in a hea,ed condition ? if these are some of ■£ 5 JBiSkookum Root Hair Grower i a* ll TstMslgkfflrallfflPy lls what you nerd. It* produotlon is notan accident, but the result of Bclentlno V BBBaWKWrnILi I research. Knowledge of tin o is.-asi:sof tho hair and scalp le-1 to the a" Ti \ J>y\WmbmlwMMW\W pry of how to tr-nat tin m. "I took inn " contains neither minerals nor nil*. It n~ * 7FffllewOs>T Is not aDyo, but a delightfully co. ling and refreshing Tonic, Uy stimulating _■ ■ B / \\ h* 0 f , olllctes ' ,c sto Pf S atUlt J hair, cures dandruff and grow hair on bald % ■* / MlsHllSi 111 lTr~ Keep the scrip clerin, healthy, and free rrom irritating eruptions, by >C "■ / //' uLmLw Hi th Vile.,°"* u '" 6 io "i'- it destroysporosttto Jnaecis, wAicA feed on tr !• I i '/HlMSfflfi"iii llf I ir your druggist cannot suppiv yon send dfreot to us, and we will forward J * I I, I WsT'B a I prepaid, on receipt ot price, Grower,sl.ooper bottle; 8 for ti.'X). soap,soo. Js ■!/'l™ P »rthe sKOOKuri root hair grower co., i "i «7 Beuth Fifth ATeune, New Yerk, N. Y. < READY MONEY NEEDED. St. Paul Ranks Will Issue Clearing Hoaee Oertlfloetes. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 16 —Rsady money, or an equivalent that will be current with all who may be called upon to handle it, is absolutely necessary to move the crop now being harvested in the northweßt. Ready money in suffi cient quantities is unobtainable, and, a» a substitute must be forthcoming, tbe bankers ot St. Paul are now formulating a plan by which it may be provided. The plan* prjposed is an effective but not an original one, being in ehort the device of tne New York clearing house. This means that tbe banks of St. Paul and Minneapolis should issue clearing house certificates in denominations of $6, $10, t.'ii and $50, which could be loaned to Dnyers to be used in payment for wheat to farmers and of freight charges to railways, and thus carry wheat to market, when the proceeds will be returned to tbe banks, thus putting them in fands with which to redeem local currency. This plan meets with most favor, but the matter is still unset tled. The carrying out of any plan will reoeive the co-operation of tbe banks, jobbers and railways, and from inter views bad with jobbers and railroad men, it is quite certain that tbey will agree in any action taken by the banks. Belxed by the Sheriff. Tboy, N. V., Aug. 16.—The sheriff this aiternoon took possession of the works at Green Island of the Gilbert Oar Manufacturing company, on .five judgments aggregating $160,600, in favor of members of the Gilbert family. The works are among the largest in the country. The works now have orders for cars enough to keep running until fall. _ In ability to make prompt collections caused the financial embarrassments. Thia afternoon William Shaw, of Troy, was appointed receiver of tbe Gilbert oar works and William Kemp and James Keenan, of Troy, were appointed re ceivers of the Troy Iron and Steel com pany on a joint bond of $100,000. The latter company has a capital of $2,600, --000, and its assets amount to $1,300,000; liabilities, $2,000,000. Tbe Gilbert Oar Manufacturing company has assets of $900,000, but tbe liabilities far exceed tbat amount. No More Free Hides. San Fbancisco, Aug. 16.—The state ment is published here that the South ern Pacific officials have determined to abandon the system of "free rides be tween stations" on local trains in tbe city of Oakland, which baß been in force there ever since the company obtained its charter from tbe city. The company officials claim there is nothing in tbe franchise granted by the city requiring tbem to carry passengers between sta tions free. It is expected that this move will bring the present railroad difficulties in Oakland, growing out of the fight between tbe Southern Pacific and the opposition ferry before tbe courts. Monmouth Park Baoes. Monmoutu Pabk, Aug. 16.—The track fast. Six furlongs—Derfargilla won, Kings ton second, Chesapeake third; time, 1:13. Five furlongs—Anthem won, Gordious second, Galloping King third; time 1:01^. Seven furlongs—Wildwood won, Gas con second, Kildeer third; time, 1:26%. One mile—Picnicker won, Lizz:e sec ond, Michael third; time, 1:40!._,. Six furlongs— Sonora won, Anna B, second, Lumberman third; time, l:15 l 4 '. Six furlongs—Bassetlaw won, Clinton second, Sam Bryant third; time, 1:12^, A Kebraska Cycfene. Tabli Rock, Neb., Ang. 16.—The cyclone last night waa much more de structive than at first supposed. Its general course was northeast. It gained enough force to do much damage fonr miles south of Pawnee city. Only one person waa seriously hurt —Mrs. F. L. Craig—but a number sustained painful injuries. Many dwellings were wrecked and much farm property destroyed. Is the Child Born? Nbw Yobk, Aug. 16.—A Washington BDecial says: It is reported here that .Mrs. Cleveland gave birth toa child this morning. No direct information has been received, however. Stiver Offers. Washington, Aug. 16.—The amount of silver offered to the treasury depart ment today aggregated 300,000 ounces at 73 to 74 cents per ounce. All was de clined and 72.6 c. tendered. Equalizing Things. Editors Herald: While the grave and dignified city council ie sitting as a board of equalization and demonstrating to the uneducated mind "how not to do it," and the city assessor seems to be tbe chief toad in tbe puddle, doing and saying about as be chooses, would it be'competent for just an ordinary lay man, one who has only the privilege of paying taxes, to ask a qneetion ? Where wsb our valiant assessor last June' when a number of people well known in the city were drawing much money out of the banks and stowing it away in various secret places? It is said about $3,000, --000 were withdrawn in three days, a tax on one-half tbat sum would have a very easing effect on the owner of a bouse and lot or two which he cannot conceal. These people ought to pay for their fun. Our assessor proudly strokes his breast and noisily announces tbat he has die covered a whole lot of property to tax. Was he ignorant of these other things? People who have it in their bands to wreck banks and prostrate a city's pros perity surely ought to bave a penalty laid upon them. And why was it not done? The assessment list Bhows no thing. Rex. Ho \nti-Pyrinetn Bromo-Seluer Cures all headaches—trial battle lOcts. Warsaw, Ind., Agu. 16.—The three mile boat race was won by Stansbuiy, Stevenson second, McLean third; time, 18:40. SELF-PRESERVATION! The First Law of Na ture. Summer is a Merry Time to Almost Everyone. Note the Words of Mr. J. F. Orowder. Remember Their Mall Treatment. Summer is a merry time to almont everyone but the sick. Mt le happiness falls to tho lot of the sufferer from a ph.ileal ailment, as, when the body is raoked with pain. th» mind cannot be joyous. But Ihe hope of happiness is held out to the unfortunate ailing by ihe assurance that th. tr ills can be healed. This assurance is expressed by many good people ln these coinmns. The words of praise and comme datlon they speak cannot tail to make the impression tbey desire to create. Tln-jr oblect it a noble and lofty one. It is to enable oilier- to find tbe way to health and the enjoyment of the physical well being that God lntendtd all to enjoy. Now, with the assurenoe that there are phy sicians who can furnish the relief and cure that the sick desire, Is the further assurance that the cost will be so small tbat even thote moNt. severely pressed for money can afford It, self pr nervation Is the Ant law of nature, and though this law works crael effects at time?, it is just and proper. Our first Cuty is to onr. selves We are responsible for own well doing snd our own well-being. It would be wise to take adranttge ot the pleasant weather and have that ailment of yours treated. Dr, De Monoo and associates treat all diseases. Dr. De Moneo has retnrned, nnd pa tients can now bave hie personal services. A Well-known Man is Relieved of a Troublesome Catarrh. Mr. J. F. Orowder, the genial aud ponular shipping clerk for B illey A Barker Brother*, furniture dealers, south Main street, and who lives at 310 South Fremont avenue, glvei his testimony, which will have weight with ah thinking people. He says: MR. J. r. CHOWDER. I bad been troubled more or leas with catarrh for the pit fifteen years, aud abjut a year ago It became so agjr&vated as to cauju me oousid erable sufTarlDg. lhsd pains ln my head over the eyas, roaring sounds in my ears, coitd scarony breath through my nostril*, one or the >th» r most always stopped v«, and my sen*e of smell wai Impaired. 1 hat a cou.iaut dropptn< of lnu oousin back of the throat, frequently causing; sioknestof the stomach; had a aituht cough, throat was very painful, at times some pain, in cheat, and I really believed my lungs would aoon become affected. After trying many dlftMrent rem'uiea with out derlTlngtbe s.tghtestbenefit, fconc'udel to try pre De M me* and Sapp. Under their scientific treatment I bave improved luarj markdbteand entirely satltfactorr way. I feel first rate now No more pains ln the bead, mv n-.ise It free, very litt'e dropping tn the throat, can breathe without dlrn v ty now, and ln a short tints expect to be entirely cured. My improvement hss be nso remark* able that f have no hesitancy iv tecum v.-nd lug Drs. De Monco and Sapp as thoroughly competent specialists. MAIL.. Under the new system patients treating by mail have the advantage of a careful an 1 ac curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid t. the details ot every c*K9, and medlcin-H specially preoared for each individual puient, with the conttant advice of skillful and suc cessful specialists. Sand four cunts In stamps for Question Circulars. Only $5 a month for Catarrh and kindled diseases. Medicines tree. The Da Moqso Medical Institute Located Permanently In the Newell and Bader Building, Rooms 3, 4, 0, 8 and 10, 121 M SOUTH BROADWAY, L.03 ANQELES. A. DE MONCO, Consulting; Physician. SPB :i A .Tim-. Oata-rh aud ail dissanei of the Ear, Bye, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Oil eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Speoial Dls eajses of both sexes. OFFIOE HOURS: 9to 11 a. in., 2 to .*> p. m 7 to S p. m. Sunday: 9 to 11 a. m. A NEW DEPARTURE NOT A DOLLAR NEED RE PAID US UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. SPECIALISTS. Positively care in from thirty to iixty days allkinds of RU PTU R E VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, PILES and PIS •URE, FISTULA. ni.OSRATIONft. etc., etc., without the use of knife, drawing blood or de tention from builness. . ON3OLTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Can refer Interested parties to prominent Los Angeles citizens who have been treated by them. Cure guaranteed. 050 S. MAIN ST., COR. SEVENTH, SI 7 12m LOB ANGELES, CAL. FASHION STABLES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mm OUTFITS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS tforaes Boarded b> Day, Week or Month at Lowest Lirlng Ratea. RIVERA & RIOS, Proprietors, Tel. 751 7-21 lm 217-819 X, FIRST St. FIRST LOT FROM NEW YORK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Los Angeles, Cal., July 25, 1893. DEAR SIR: We have just received our Fall Stock. Over 500 patterns to choose from. SEE our handsome designs. CALL EARLY and have your piece laid aside, for when the rush is on the best oi our EXPOSITION STYLES Will be sold. It is the wish of NICOLL THE TAILOR That all his customers take hold of the present opportunity. Invitation given to all. We remain, yours faithfully, NICOLL THE TAILOR. P. S. We can recommend our Cutter to our patrons; he is reliable and can suit all tastes. FIT GUARANTEED. WILLIAMS PHILLIPS, Manager. SUITS Made t0 ° rder > Best Trimmings, From $20 to $50 PANTS From, $5 to $15. DH. WCHG HIM, who haa practiced medi cine lo Lm Ainr** es tor 1-* yeara, and whute office la at 639 Upper Main street, will treat by medicines ail uiseases of women, men and children. The doctor claims that he hat remedies which are superior to all others aa a specific for troubles of women and men. A trial alone will con vince the sick that Dr. Wong Hlm's remedies are more ef&caclons than can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Him is a Chinese puysician of prom inence and a gentleman of resoonslbllltr. His reputation is more than well established, and all person* ne ding his services can rely upon his skill and ability. A cure Is euarant-.ed ln every case in which a recovery is possible Herb medicines for sale. DR. WONG HIM, HERB DOCI'OX. 639 Upper Bail Street, Los iogclta, Cal. Los Angeles, Cat, June 17, 1893. To tub Public: 1 hare been suffering with Eiles and kidney tronble for over live years and aye tried several remedial, but all failed to relieve me. A short time since f trl-d Dr. Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street, and 1 am now well aud strong, and consider him a first-class doc tor. Yours truly, W. H. HILLTKR, 235 South Hill St., l,os Angele*, Cal. Los Angeles, June 9, 1893. To the Public: For over five years 1 have been troubled with nervous rick-headache and liver comp'aint. I didn't seem to find any help from the many doc to a and medicine* that I tried until I tried Dr. Wong Him, 039 Upper Main street. lam now well. Yours truly, MiSS M. 0 BROCK, 48 Hlnton aye., Los Angeles, Cal. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. GIBBON'S 628 Kearney St., BanViancltco. cal g£ tab,lehea ln ,0> treatment of Sexual ana T^i^WmmasfSUSM Seminal diseases, snob >^|ilW|lllWnlfliniTT * * Gonorrhea, Gleet, ffiSSSffiS Btrloture, nyptiill* la) lUs forms. H-mlnai Weakness, Impotenoy and Lost Manhood per. manently cured Tbesiek andaffiloted show* not fait io call upon hint. The Doctor has trav el. <1 extensively in Burope and Inspected thor oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable Information, which he 14 competent to in- part to those in need of his set vices. Tbe Doctor cure* where others fall. Tiyhlm. Dt. GIBBON will make no charge unless he «fleets a cure. Fer.ons at a distance C V RED AT HUMS. All communications strictly confidential. All letters answ-red la slain envelopes, Call or write. Address y DR. J. F. GIBBOST, Box IS&7. i an Francisco, CaL Mention Lee Amues Hjeealp . lt-i *lv RAMONA CONTENT, LOB ANGELS j COUNTY, CAL., A branch of the Convent of Our Lady of the Kaored Heart Oakland, Cal. This Institution, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names, occupies one of the most pic turesque sites in the Ban G*brl 1 v«Uey. it has features ol excellence that specially recom mend It to public patronage. The oourse of stud >• embraces .he varlou branches of a solid, useful and ornamental education. For partic ulars apply to the LADY 80PERI »R. Conveyanoi will take visitors from Shorb station to Convention Th-iradaia and Satur days, on arrival of 2:40 p.m. train from Los Angeles. 8-12 m LOfOT MANHOOD Basily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. CELEBBATBO *WOU»» BjtSDCDT t is Era VI A. /Sm\w\ It I, sold oe c positive S _ J guarantee to ease any W ** PI i ierm of nervous pros- m fjj I ttatlon or any disorder 1 **sW ot the gonltal organs of either sex, caused by exoesslve nee of After* Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or eat aeeoesg of youthful iDdiscretion or over indulgence etc* Silliness: Convulsions, Wakefulness. Headache, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, Wses Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weaknesa, Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, Spersaatorrhosa, Loss ot Power -and Impotenoy. which if neglected) may lead to premature old age are* Insanity. Positively guaranteed. Price. $1 .SO a box; 8 boxef for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A wrlttes guarantee furnished with every $6.00 order received to refund the money if a permanent cure ia not effected. NEKVIA MEDICAL CO., Detroit, Mich FREEMAN A CARPER, 102 N. Spring st, pHICAGO AND THE WOBfcD'S \j FAIE. Bead ten cents (silver) or twelve cents ln stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide to tbe great exposition; give* Information ol value to every visitor, Btreet Guide.. Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc. De scribes tbe hidden pitfall* for th* unwMy, and hints how to keep out of them. This Indis pensable companion to every visitor to th* windy city will be tent by mall, post paid, oo receipt of ten cestl* (silver) or twelve arms Id stamps. Address H. STAFFORD. PublUher, P. 0. Box 2264. New York, M. Y. 830 do3t w9t - I. T. MARTIN M New and Secondhand FURNITURE, j Carpets, Matting and \ ray Prices low for cash, or will sell oa In- I atallment*. Tel. 98*. P, O. box 921. 3 4SI SOUTH BPRINQ BT. J NOTICE. ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK. AMXBTING OF THK STOCK HOLDERS OP the First National Bank of Lo* Angeles will be held at the bank's office on Saturday, August 19,1891, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the our- / pose of considering and actios on a proposition to increase the capital stock ol tald bank front { $200,000. divided Into 2000 share* of $100 i each, to $400,000, divided into 4000 shares ol , $100 each. f By order ot the Board of Directors. 7-18 td J. M. ELLIOTT, President AlbanrDeitalParlors! jnansV £iooms 22, 24 A 25, a aaeM*B* a v. 107 North Spring: Street. , A SET OF TEETH, $5. / Examination free. Office hour*, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , i OPEN EVENINGS j Prom 7to 10 Clock 8-11 ly ) D. G. PECK CO, I! UNDERTAKERS < 140 N. MAIN ST., LO3 ANGELES. Embalming a SpecialtyH~ FREB FROMANT 1»U8». , always us,,-n. TelephoneoT A