Newspaper Page Text
1
ground from under him by deciding tbe
point of order in accordance with hie
contention with McCreary, and referred
the resolution directly to the committee
on foreign affairs.'
Boutelle and Dingley then attempted
to argue the question relating to tbe de
cision of the chair, but the Breaker wae
obdurate. Amid great excitement he
ordered all tbe gentlemen to take their
seats, declaring he would bear no gen
tleman until be had formally discharged
hia duty by a decision upon the point at
issue. The speaker then delivered his
decision and referred the reaolution to
tbe committee on foreign affairs.
Boutelle imsaadiately appealed from
the decision of ths chair, and McCreary
moved to lay the appeal on the table.
The motion prevailed, 180 to 89.
THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
During ths debate on the deficiency
bill, Chairman Wileon of the ways and
means committee roae, with the long
looked-for tariff bill in hia hand, and the
committee arose informally to receive
the Mil and report. There waa no
demonstration of any kind. Wilson
simply reported from the ways and
means committee, a bill to reduce tax
tion, provide revenue and for other
purposes.
THE MILEAGE VOTE.
When the debate on the urgent de
ficiency bill was renewed, Wells of Wis
consin* called for the yeas and nays on
the mileage amendment, but the mem
ber* were not anxious to go on the
record.
Bland immediately inaugurated a fili
bustering movement; he explained that
all he wanted was a record-making vote.
"That is just what you don't get," cried
• dozen voices.
-fiolman and Bland insisted that they
ware'entitled to an aye and nay vote,
andjßattey'testified to the justice of the
. dealand; but the house would not agree
ito it, and Bland went on making fili
bustering motions to adjourn, take a
recess, etc.
TUB GAG INVOKED.
Meantime tha speaker had retired
from the chair, and tbe committee on
rules had held a meeting. A special
order was prepared, and the gag was
invoked. Catchinge' appearance with
the rule-in band was greeted with loud
chsers. * Successively, the special order
was adopted, tha motion to adjourn was
defeated, tbe mileage amendment, the
amendment for a month's extra pay to
house and senate employes waa agreed
to, sad shortly thereafter the house ad
journed.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Expected Debate on tha President's Mas
sage Postponed.
Washington, Dec. 19. —The debate ex
pected in the senate on the president's
message was averted by Hoar, whose
motion to refer the message and the ac
companying documents to the commit
tee on foreign relations was the pending
question before tbe senate, yielded to
Berry and Fsffer. Tbe first-named ad
dressed the senate in advocacy of the
federal election laws, while Teffer ar
gued in favor of the bill introduced by
him yesterday appropriating money for
immediate use in relieving the want and
destitution throughout the country.
Huar stated, however, that on tomorrow
be would call up his motion to refer the
president's message and the accompany
ing documents to the committee on for
eign relations, and in all probability will
address the senate at that time upon
tbe Hawaiian situation generally.
A DANGEROUS MONOPOLY.
During tbe transaction of the mornir.;- i
busiueae Frye said: "About two veers
ago the French Cable company made
application to our secretary of etate, Mr.
Blame, for permission to land its cable
irom Brazil on the coast of tbe United
States. Our secretary of state investi
gated ths matter and found the compa
ny had by authority of the law of Brazil
a monopoly; that no other company,
while tbat power was in existence,
could be permitted to land a cable on the
Brazilian coast, so our secretary of atate
refused to grant permisaion. lam in
formed, whether true or not I cannot
say, that the company has recently ap
peared before tbe secretary of state, and
that he haa granted the company the
rights which they asked. If it be true,
and there is no remedy to ba had for it,
then the United States will be perpetu
ally kept out from landing any cable ou
the coast of Brazil."
In view ot theee facts F:v« offered a
"400" ON THE BRAIN
GUT PLUG 4 ' 1
*p, cum pure sweet |
TOBACGO I
IBIVAWtI IS DURHAM TOSfKIO Co /
>— -° N' C aaaads*!
tw f
i> .♦\ J
V J-C').— 1
'// /-/ r J
"400" GUT PLUG
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TRY A PACKAGE.
resolution making an inquiry of the
secretary of state whether this waa
true.
Hunton objected to present considera
tion of tho reaolution, and it went over
under the rule.
PEPPER'S SPEECH.
In hia speech in support of his bill
for tbe relief of tbe nnemployed,
Peffer stated that the bill contemplated
tbe distribution of the $(35,000,000 of
idle money and silver in the treasury
uncovered by certificates. The bill waa
referred to tbe committee on education
and labor.
NOMINATIONS CLEANED UP.
The eenate waa in executive session
about an hour, engaged iv an effort to
clean up the nominations on the calen
dar before the holidays. Sevsnty-eight
nominations ware confirmed, among
them being tho following:
C. 11. Simonton of South Carolina,
United Statea circuit judge for the
Fourth judicial circuit.
D. M. Kilpatrick, aatietant treasurer
of tbe United Statea at New Orleans.
James B. Stevens, assistant appraiser
of merchandise for the district oi San
Francisco.
Collectors of cuatome —A. M. Dahl
gren at Pearl River, Mies. ; Frank B.
Earnest, district of Corpus Cbriati,
Texas.
Surveyors of customs—George W.
Hayne, port of Evanaville, lad.; Georee
T. Tanner, Indianapolis; William D.
English, port ot Ban Francisco.
Collectors of interncl revenue—O. M.
Wellborn, First district of Cali'ornia;
Joshua Jump, Seventh district of Indi
ana; Jamas Phelan, First district of
Michigan; S. M. McMillan. Eleventh
district of Ohio; P. Ohliger, Eighteenth
dißtrictof Ohio; J. Edward Kaufmann,
Third district of Texas.
Receiver of public moneys—Edward
R. Monk, at Tucaon, Ariz.
Registers of land oHjcpf—Frsnt W.
Walls, atTuoeon, Ariz.; Henry D. rtosa,
at Preecott, Ariz.
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
A Terrible Itaee on the Colon Paclfle to
Save a Tninload of Passengers.
The Union Pacific fast mail had a nar
row escape one night recently on the
Wyoming division from being crashed
into by a runaway freight. The fast
mail was booming along near Simpson
and following it was a heavy freight
train in charge of Engineer Sadowsky.
Striking a heavy grade there the freight
gave a lurch forward and Sadowsky,
who is c new'engineer, lost control of
the engine. In a few minutes he saw
the lights of the rear of the mail and
fearing a collision jumped from the en
gine, followed by the fireman.
The conductor end brakemen, realiz
ing that something was wrong, began
applying the brakes. The operator at a
email station, when the two trains dashed
by, saw that the engine waa running
away and telegraphed the fact to Medi
cine Bow. When the faat mail stopped
there to register, the operator rushed out
and told of the runaway train.
Engineer Wright, with great presence
of mind, sprang for his engine and
opened the throttle wide, and there en
dued a mad race, which for a time threat
ened to end in a frightful tragedy. Con
ductor Rapp of the freight finally man
aged to crawl over into the engine and
soon brought the runaway to a stop, and
by his prompt action prevented what
would have been an awful wreck.
The Past Obliterated.
George Hunter, aged 19 years, haa re
sided in this city since his birth. Today
ho has no idea as to where is located the
house in which he was born. He does
not know where to find tho house in
which he resided a year ago, shortly be
fore he entered Oakland hospital. The
young man lias lust his memory, and the
past to him is as if he had just been
born. The loss of memory is duo to an
injury sustained by being struck by a
heavy piece of iron which was thrown
by a stationary engine. Tho skull was
fractured, and a largo part of it was
pressed upon the brain. Hunter survived
tha oppraticn, and although ho is still in
an unfortunate condition, his physicians
seetn to think he will eventually regain
his facility of memory.—San Francisco
Chrcmipte.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1533.,
TARIFF REFORM ON THE BOARDS
The Wilson Bill Reported to
tbe House.
An Elaborate Report Accompanying:
the Measure.
Tho Protective System Denounced, bnt
Mot to Be Abolished at One
Fall Swoop - The Su,-»r
Bounty Doomed.
By the A»=o-iatfd Press.
Washington, Dee. 19.—Tbe majority
report ol tbe ways and means committee
on the tariff bill was submitted to the
house at the opening today. The re
port says:
"The American people, after a full
and the most thorough debate ever
given by a people to their Cecal policy,
deliberately decided that the existing
tariff wps wrong in principle and griev
ously unjust in operation. They have
decided, as free men must always de
cide, that the power of taxation has no
lawful or constitutional exercise except
for providing revenue for the support of
the government. Every departure
from this principle ii a departure
from tbe fundameutel principles
o! free institutions and inevitably
works out a gross inequality in the citi
-1 zenahip oi the couutry. For more than
SO years we have levied the largest part
of our federal taxes in violation oi this
.vital truth, until we have reached the
existing tariff and extreme and volum
inous system oi class taxation, to which
history may be challenged to furnish a
I parallel. So many private enterprises
have been taken into partnership with
the government; co many private in
terests now share in tbe rich prerogative
of taxing seventy million people, that
any attempt to dissolve this illegal
union is necessarily encountered by op
position tbat rallies behind tbe intoler
ance of monopoly, tbe power of concen
trated wealth, the inertia of fixed habits
end honest errors ol a generation of false
leaching.
"The bill on which tbe committee
has expended mucb patient and anxious
labor, is not offered as a complete
response to tbe mandate of the Ameri
can people. It no more professes to be
purged of all protection than to be free
of all error in its complex manifold de
tails. However w* msy deny the exis
tence of any legislative pledge or of the
'. right of any congress to make such a
; pledge for the continuance of
i duties that carry with them
| more or less acknowledged pro
■ taction, we must recogniza teat
' great interests do exist whose existence
| and prosperity it is no part of our in
form either to imperil or curtail. \Ve
' believe, and have the warrant of cur
past experience for believing, that the
reduction of duties will not injure, but
give mora abundant life to all our great
manufacturing industries, however
much tbsy may dread the change.
' in dealing wita the tariff question, as
' with every other long-standing abuse
tbat has interwoven itself with our
social or industrial system, the legis
lator must always remember that in the
beginning temperate reform is safest,
having in itself the principle of growth.
A glance at the tariff' legislation of our
own country ought to satisfy every in
telligent student that protection h*s
always shewn its falsity aa a system
of economy by its absolute failure
to afford healthy and stable prosperity
to manufacturers. It teaches men to
depend on artificial help; on laws tax
ing tbeir countrymen ior prosperity in
business, rather than upon their owu
skill and effort. It throws businees out
of its natural channels into artificial
channels,in which there nimtalwaye be
fluctuation and uncertainty, «nJ makes
the tariff system a football of party
politics, and the stability of taiga buai
' ness interests the stake of every popu
'■ lar election. None have recogmzsd this
more fully than the wis* men wljo have
frcm time to time engaged in ths so
called protected industries."
The report then deals at length with
tbe tariff history of the country, show
ing that when first pronisf-d the manu
facturers opposed it, and desired to be
let alone. Once in, however, the pro
tected industries asked for more and
more protection. Finally came the re
vulsion of 184ti, when the tariff waß re
duced against protests by manufacturers
that it would ruin them, and against the
solid vote of the representatives of the
manufacturing states in congress. The
result of that low tariff was a develop
ment of great vigor in manufactures, with
steady emptoymeut and incraaeini wages
for labor. Alter eleven years' trial, the
representatives of those same states,
with practical unanimity, voted for a
further reduction of 20 per cent, and by a
two-thirds rote sustained a 26 per cent
reduction. Under the tariff of 1857,
ths people were so well satisfied with
it that there wee a pretest agains'. the
Morrill bill of 1801, increasing duties.
The report quotas from a number of
| speeches in congress against the Morrill
< bill, among them toe from Sherman of
Ohio, and continues:
"Under Republican auspices there
has been a constant increase iv duties
nt the demand of manufacturers. The
! present bill, while framed in no spirit cf
j unfriendliness to manufacturers, io
! framed on the theory that it is the duty
lof congress, not the right of mauuiac
turers, to fix its terms."
i In answer to the criticism about re
ducing the revenues at a time when the
;:overnment is in financial straits, tbo
report says: "The committee w«3 com
peiled, in deference to teat feet, to not
put en Ihe tree list some articles which
it would have been glad to
make free, nnd not to cut other
rates as low as desirable; but the
f.'tr.raittee did not feel justified
in l/noring the instructions of the
American poople on acconnt of a tem
porary shrinkage of revenues. Experi
ence i'iowb that the increase of basinr-so
will largely make up tha lose from tbe
decreased rates."
The report declares tbat the reciproci
ty clause of the tariff act of IB9U has
brought no appreciable benefits, and
the prase-1 bill aims, therefore, to re
peal it entirely.
Ths report then proceeds to deal at
length and seriatim with the leadin*
articles of the schedule, aud the rea
! r.ons which actuated the committee iv
j fixing tbe rate of duty or in placing
' : it m on the free list.
The report says: "We bolieve tha
eager bounty system is contrary to tbe
spirit of our institutions and can con
ceive no circumstances under which we
nhould hays advocated or approved its
introduction into our laws. We heve
reported a provision for its repeal by
euch stages as s&atlferaduaify obliterate
iit from our lawe.'whiie permitting those
who have invested large means, nnder
ths expectation of its continuance,
reasonable time in which they may
prepare to take a stand with other in
dustries of the country.
"Tbe duties upon imported tobacco
leaf, auitabl* for clear wrappers, which
were enormously advanced by tbe act of
1890, have been placed at such figures
as war* deemed likely to produce tha
moat revenue to tbe treaaury.
"Of tha staple agricultural products,
including meats and provisiooe,
we are such large exporters and
must continue to be, that any duties
upon tham are useless for protection
and fruitless for rsvenue, for tbe pro
ducers of our great export staples,
which, having fully supplied the home
market, must overflow and eeek lamer
purchasera elsewhere. The only effect
of a protective tariff is to take away
from them one-fourth to one-half tbe
products for which they could exchange
their surplus in the open market.
"Upon the larger sizes of plateglass,
whore the duties were even higher, we
have made a reduction of about one
third.
"Iv the iron and eteel schedule, be
ginning with free ore and a duty of 21J«
per cent on pig iron, we have reduced
the scale of dutiea considerably balow
those af the existing law, graduated ac
cording to tba degree of manufacture.
"The duty upon atsel rails hae been
put at 25 psr cent. There aasme to be
an authentic report that tbe pool of
American rail-mskers which, under the
aheltar of the present duty, $13 44 per
ton, haa kept up prices to the American
consumer far beyond the coat of
i production and legitimate profits,
j has been re-organized to continue
I the regulation of prices above
the proper market rates. Aa all ahip
pers, and especially American shippers,
are vitally interested in cheapening the
coat of transportation, the rates of duty
upon eteel nub should be adjusted co as
to protect thfm from monopoly pricea
and monopoly combinations.
"Upon tin plate the duty haa been
gauged with reference to the revenue it
j will bring into the treasury, and the
; difference between tiiia duty and that
i upon biack plate has ': <-sn lessened with
a view to di conrnßa what, may not un
justly b? called the bogus industry of
makinir Afxterlcavn tin plate by ihe mere
dipping in this countrj of imported
black pistes.
"To the farine<n of tbe country we
have given untaxed agricultural imple
ments and binding twine, and untaxed
j cotton ties, for the additional reason in
j the latter caee, that cotton, which is tbe
I largest export crop of the country sold
abroad, is in competition with the cheap
labor oi India and Egypt.
"In the schedule of spirits, wines and
other bevArttt.es the changes made are
slight, und with a view to protection and
increased revenue from these very prop
er Bources of revenue taxation."
The majority report is signed by the
Democratic members of tbe committee.
The Republican members will submit a
minority report.
HAD TO EAT HORSEFLESH.
Experience of a Hunting Party, Including
a Real Lord, In tho Rocky Mountains.
Lord Somerset, son of Lady Henry
Somerset, England's famous apostle of
temperance, with his party, being lost,
existed two weeks on common horse meat
while hunting big ganie in the Rocky
mountains north of the Canadian line
in an unexplored portion of the north
west territory, and haa returned to Eng
land to write up his adventures in book
form. , —flp -
Robert Ramsay, a fcrraer resident of
this city, was with Somerset throughout
the trip, and will join him in England
goon. He says:
"We suffered great hardships while
living on horseflesh. After beinrr driven
to starving point we killed one of our
horses aud roasted the meat bef ore a fire.
It didn't *a3to bad under the circum
stances. During the 12 days that wo had
horseflesh straight cud nothing else wo
covered a couple of lrandred rriles. By
that time tho horse rnsat was all gone,
and we 'aid to deciuo upon killing c dog.
Wo didn't daro kill another horse, as wo
needed them. Wo w6ro about to kill
tho dog when we discovered one of the
Hudson Bay po3ts. Fort McLeod, and
our hardships elided."
Tho party consisted of Lord Somerset,
Mr. Arthur Hungerfcrd Pollen of Essex
Court Temple, London; Captain Round
of tbe Hudson B;iy ccrhpany, Dr. Dud
lpy of Chicago and Ecfbc-rt Ramsay, in
addition to a pat ty cl iivo Indian guide 3,
—Tacoma Special.
Theater.
Mme. Sarah Borahardt's theater is to
be a model housa. It i 3 not only sump
tuously fis/nished, but tho public are to
be enabled to secure ser.ts beforehand
without paying the supplementary fee,
amounting in most Freucia theaters to as
much as 2 francs. Tho bore aud cloak
room attendant j are not to be allowed to
take any gratuitiss, as they are paid by
the management. A violation, of this
rule will bo visited by immediate dis
missal. The claque is to be completely
suppressed, together with the prompter.
The actors will therefore not only have
to know their parts thoroughly well, but
will also Lave to depend entirely on the
public for tho encouraging upplan.ee
which is fr-nished in all other Franch
theaters by bir d hands.—Paris Letter in
London Standard.
Crar.f U by a Fair Statue.
Frank Miller, a re sident of Knox town
ship, visited the World's fair last sum
mer, and while passing through the Lib
eral Arts building caught eight of the
statue of the crocifiadeo of Christ. From
that time he . : rnedto lose control of
his mind. All his time at the fair was
spent in front of the statue. It was by
the most strenuous effort* that he waa
induced to return home. Since his ar
rival he i as grown steadily worse, until
today his mind is a total wreck and he
is ada lunatic. On election day
he preached religion in a wild and ex
cited manner, aud his theme day and
night is Christ'e crucifixion. He has
been taken to an asyhtm. Miller was a
prosperous farmer at one time and was
very inteliigo at.— Alliance (O.) Dispatch,
A Peculiar Uno_tu_.
The jury has brought in a verdict of„
first dVgree murder against J. N. Hill,
who was trii-d for shooting to death Mrs.
Ratzlcr. Hill met Mrs. Ratzler in the
park one night in March and shot her
dead, and then cut hie own throat. He
only lives by wearing a silver tube in hif
neck. This will render Bis hanging pc
culiar.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
Christmas presents—auction oi Illcyeles—433
a spviug.
SOWERKROWT. EffSStk
M'NULTY'S NECK AGAIN SAVED.
His Day of Execution Set
Five Times.
The Governor Grants Him One More
The Sentence Likely te Be Uooamatad Se
Life Imprisonment — Senators
White and Parkins Slra
the Petition.
Bt th* Associated Preu.
Sas Francisco, Dfc. 19—John Mc
Nult), n 'longshoreman, who five years
ago murdered another 'longshoreman
named Patrick Coilins, was to have
been hanged December 29th. It now
appears that the date ot execution hßV
ing been set fire different times, Mc-
Nulty's neck is yet to be saved through
tbe efforts of tbe Daughters of the Good
Sbepard of this city. Governor
llarkham today notified tbe sheriff
that he bad granted MeNulty a reprieve
until January 2(>tb, and the probability
is tbat tbe death sentence will be com
muted to life imprisonment. The gov
ernor announces that he has rsceivtfd a
petition signed by 8000 people aakinz
tbat this be done. Among tbe signers
are United States Senators White and
Perkins, Archbishop Riordan, Irwin
Stump, and eight of the jurors who con
victed the prisoner.
V ••:tei«i Flhatosrauhr.
A simple method of photographing a
person in five different attitudes all at
once has been invented by a New Jersey
photographer, by means;of which the
same picture gives live different views of
the ratter. This is accomplished by using
ns a background two pl&ie mirrors', ternt
ing : •••• v -iii them an angle of 45 degrees,
and placing the person 'at the junction.
The usefulness of Bach pictures «HQ not
be confined to nrsß«# We, as thoy will
be most valuable in criminology and an
thropology.—Exchange. *
A Pointed Hint.
Dissatisfied Guest—Waiter, you don't
seem to know how to broil a steak at
this eating house. Let me give you a
pointer
Waiter (with some alacrity) — All
right, sub, only we usually calls 'em tips.
--Chicatro Tntwrte.
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,
and ii tired, will find a special help
in Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion. Perfectly harmless in any
condition of the female system. It
promotes all the natural functions,
and builds np, strengthens, regulates
and cures. "Fer women approaching
contineinent,. nursing mothers, and
every weak,'run-down, delicate wo
man, it is an invigorating, support-,
ing tonic that's peculiarly adapted*
to their needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's
the only guaranteed remedy for all
the functional disturbances, painful
disorders, and chronic weaknesses
of womanhood. In "female com
plaints " of every kind, periodical
pains, bearing-down sensations, in
ternal inflammation, and kindred
ailments, if it fails to bene
fit or. cure, you have your money
back."
Something else that pays the
dealer better, may be offered as
" just as good." Perhaps it is for
him, but it can't be, for you.
GOTTRELL PRESS
-AND
FOLDER
FOR SALE.
A Great Bargain.
Tbe Cottrell press aid fo'der on which tha
Herald vas formerly worked off ii offeri.il lof
tale at egrcat barcatn. Practically as good as
new. Alsu a vertical engine.
App'.y to
AVERS & LYNCH,
HERALD OFFICE.
This Is an unexampled targain for cash.
IF. W. CUISK. O. (1. PECK. r Alien MOTH. 1
PECK & CHASE CO., \\
THE BROADWAY UNDERTAKERS j
327 SOUTH BROADWAY. U
Telephone No. 61.
Kerckhoff-Cuzner
;. :iLL AND LUMBER COMPANY
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ESTABLISHED 18oS.
DR. B. G COLLINS,
OPIHALMIC OPTICIAN, with Lo» Angs
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EYES EXAMINED FREE.
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LiU.Uj_,o. chitis, dry and loose cough, pains in chest, difficulty In breathing,
hepatizations, asthma, etc.
HfiUrt Valvular diseases, weak and fatty heart, dropsy and rheumatism of
IltJdil v. heart, languid circulation, etc.
Catarrh and ulceration and acid dyspepsia, indigestion, pain and
ObUlXlfXuU. fulness after eating, heartburn, waterbrash and difficulty of
■wallowing.
I IVAP SsTiVaPVTI All oife3ses ef tht liver, spleen, bowels, (constipation,
UIVOI, Uj/iXIOII. chronic diarrhoea), kidney and bladder, all nervous and
reflex disorders, rheumatism and all skin diseases, eczema, salt rheum, ringworm,
tip joint disease, old sores, fever sores, stiff joints, hare lip, spinal" irritation,
nervous prostration, rupture, piles, fistula, rectal ulcers, which produce pain lv
small of back.
SftYHfll fiPfTflTICi All private diseases, spermatorrhea, nightly or daily
UOAUai iJlgilllO, losses, which, if neglected, produce nervous irrita
tlon, loss of memory and ambition, softening of the brain, idiocy, insanity, etc. 1 1
syphilis, stricture, inability to hold the urine, impotency or loss of power, steril
ity, prost/itorrhea. ropy, sandy sediment m urine, or gravel; varicocele, cured by 1
a new surgical operation, hydrocele, all losses or drains, atrophy or shrinking of
the organs.
RnTltllPfl -Piles ' Fi,tul *' Varicocele, Hydrocele and all swelling and tender-1
LbUpuUIU ness quickly cured without pain or detention from business.
T arlipq -Who ma y °c suffering from any of the distressing ailments peculiar I
fJtXUICD to their sex, such as persistent headaches, painful menstruations,
displacements, etc., do not give up iv dispair, even if you have met with repeated
failures in seeking relief. We are happy to state that we have cured hundreds of
:ases after other physicians have pronounced them hopeless. Charges moderate
and within the reach of all.
RprripHipC" —The remedies used in this Dispensary are known only to our-
LIiCUIUUICo selves, and have descended to us as a priceless heritage from
our illustrious ancestor;, through many generations of the brightest lights in tho
medical profession that the world has ever known ; and to these precious treasures)
of knowledge we have added the results of many years of labor and research In
our chosen calling, until now we feel confident of curing all curable cases, and of
greatly benefiting all who have not yet received any relief whatever.
HTKO CASES PUBLISHED OR EXPOSED. Every patient's name strictly
confidential. All references anyone may desire furnished privately at my office.
1 stand on my merit and value my reputation.
Parties who consult me are not turned over to an amateur hired substitute,
but receive my own personal care and skill. Consultation always free, and tha
poor 1 treat free of charge, feeling it a duty 1 own to suffering humanity.
Patients living away from the city who cannot conveniently call for personal
consultation, may describe their troubles by letter and have medicines serft to
. them free from observation to any part of the Pacific Coar.t. OHce hours: 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Bring this paper with you, and direct all mail to
DRS. KEENE BLAKESLEE & CO.
133 North Main Street, Eos Angeles.
| AUCTION !l
' Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 20th
at 10 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m., each day until ~trn
sold. HUMBERT and ROVER'S Bi
m cycles for Ladies and Gents. Retail —->«9
«g price, $160. Sold without reserve to the
g highest bidder. Chance lor Xmas ~qr
im presents. *tW
an*— HORACE BELL, Agt, —
Jf"* 433 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
f_t —
at* —^29
IBTCYCLES.2
ITE GOT TO MOVE BY JAN. Ist.
My present store is leased to another psrty, and consequently I must
dispose of my elegant line of J S WoLRY, DIAMONDS, etc dur
ing the preseat mouth. I will offir extra inducements to those)
wanting to purchase
HOLIDAY GIFTS !
A full aad complete line, inspect my stock of Silverware. Fine
Silver-mounted Pocket Books, Opera Glasses, etc., etc.
S. CONRADI, 123 N. SPRING ST.,
OO RN ER OF FRANKLIN STR - _2 2111tt
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA*
Producers and Refiners of PETROLEUM OIL
Manufacturers of Hijrh Uvad.fi Cylfnfielf and Engine Oils.
Large Producers ot JB'uel Oil.
San Francisco Office, 204 California st.
Branch Office, 135 E. Second st., Los Angeles
GEORGE M. SMITH,
Tel. 117*. ln-utT Manager Loa Angeles Braucli.
-55 COMINGS' PORTRAITS
Either Crayons, Sepias or Water Colors. Prices Will Astonish Yon.
NOTE DISPLAY AT HALL OF 221 E SPUING ST, Bring any photo you wish euliriud. Al*o
Designing and angraving.
E. S. COMINGS, 221 South Spring Street.
