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THE PUGILISTS' CARNIVAL. [Continaed from First Page ] awkward apology for a fighter scared out of his life before five rounds were fought. It is well known that Kilrain fought (if his foot race can be called a fight), merely to keep up the prestige given him by a certain New York spott ing paper. It was not four rounds be fore Sullivan was seen following bim around the ring, with remarks like this: "Champion of wot, s-a-y? If ye're a champion of anything but a mush and milk shop, come up here and fight." It is also well known that Kilrain'a blood was in horrible condition, and his legs covered with malignant sores from a disease forewarned in the concluding sentences of the second commandment. To whip such a man was certainly no herculean task, thegreatestdesideratum being ability to stand the hot sun,which, twice during the fight, made Sullivan sick at the stomach. Yet this fight last ed over three hours. It is not the writ-' er's purpose to detract from the merits of a pugilist like John L. Sullivan. He is as hard a hitter as John C. Heenan, and can stand lots of punishment—more than tbe ill starred "Benicia Boy." The only mangin American pugilistic history who has any business to bo named in the same day with Sullivan, up to date, was Tom Hyer, and ho was at least eighteen pounds a lighter lutm In the ring than Sulliva~ nf , fl been eince his fight W'.tn Paddy Ryan in 1882. Old "Baity" Laurence and Jack Montgomery, both long since dead, told the writer of this article that Tom Hyer, in his prime, would have whipped either Tom Savers or Nat Langham in twenty rounds; and it will be recollect ed that Langbam was the only man who ever whipped Sayers outright, although Heenan would have done 60 in all prob ability had not the ring at Farnborough been broken in by the London toughs, who bad bet upon Sayers. Hyer was a superb man in appearance before disci- Sation got the best of him; and in all is long career as a sporting man, there is not a man can say he ever acted the bully or was ever connected with any thing that was unfair or unsportsman like. Hentfe the writer places Sullivan at the head of all American pugilists, with a poseible doubt in favor of Tom Hyer, whose father won' tbe first ring fight ever fought in America. Now we come to James J. Corbett, who began life as a bank clerk and bids fair to end it as a warrior in the roped arena. Early in his career he developed a fondness for tparring, which eventu ally led up to a match with another San Francisco boy named Joseph Choyinski, whose father kept what was known for a quarter of a century as the "Antiqua rian book store." They had three fights in all, the latter one on a barge between Valleio and Benicia; and Corbett was so confident of winning that he allowed Choyinski to wear skin gloves while his were four ounces in weight. He won all three of these fights, but the last one was a close call for him. He broke Joe's nose, and that caused the blood to flow freely upon the deck of the barge where they fought. Corbett kept Choynski standing in this wet place ail the time, and whenever be went to land a blow on Jim he would slip down. Be fore he could fairly regain his footing, Corbett would knock him down again, and that won him tbe fight. Had they fought upon the bare ground, which would have absorbed the blood as last as it fell from tbe sheeney's nose, the re sult might have been different. At least Jack 1 letups ey, who seconded Choynski, thinks so to this day. Still it was a won derfully game fight, and the victor only won by a Utile. One good blow would have settled him in any one of the last five rounds. To sum up tbe case, Sullivan must win in the first twenty rounds to win at all, in the writer's belief. He is fighting a much younger man, with a longer reach, and a good deal better boxer than he ever began to be. Corbett not only has youth on his side, but he also has the great advantage of not having dissi pated any, and therefore will have the advantage in any approach to a long drawn out contest. Sullivan has an un broken record, but he has never yet met such a boxer as the Hayes valley boy is known to be. On the other band, Corbett, though a first-class boxer beyond all doubt, has never whipped bat one bard hitter {Joe Choyinski) who was at that time his in ferior in science as a boxer, in addition to being badly handled in the ring by his seconds, who told him to make a waiting fight when he was the harder hitter of the two. Certainly he lacked the power to knock out Peter Jackson, whose exhausted condition was plain to everybody. And the fact that Jackson finished off Frank Slavin in ten rounds, satisfies the writer he was a different man from the man who had the "no contest" fight with Corbett. The last, question of all is: Can Cor bett take punishment in the ring? It ia exceedingly doubtful, at least such punishment as Sullivan can give. Choyinski nearly had him whipped at Benicia, and he is far from being a Sul livan. If "tbe big fellow" can hit him three times in the space of seven rounds, he will whip bim to a certainty. If, however, Corbett can avoid punishment for twenty rounds, his chances for de feating Siillivan are extremely good, as tbe big 'uns wind is none of the best. But it seems to the writer that Sullivan' must bit Corbett at least three times in the first twenty rounds; and that will finish Mr. Corbett before time is called for the twenth-fifth. It is a good bet that the fight does not last over twenty rounds. M. THE lt TINNING TCBF. Labor Day Handicap Won by Montana at Sheepshead Bay. Sheepbhead Bay, Sept. 5. —The La bor day handicap was a rattler. Strath meath was the favorite at 11 to 5, Mon tana was heavily supported, 2)4 to 1. Strathmeath was the better horse, but Garrison out-finished Major Covington, winning with Montana by a head. Five furlongs—Simmons won, Spartan second, Halcyon third; time, 1:03. Woodcock stakes, mile on turf—Emm Bey won, Wormser second, Jordan third ; time, 1:42 3-5. Futurity course—Stonwell won, Anna B. second, Acilioiam third; time, 1:14. Labor-day handicap, mile and three furlongs—Montana won. Strathmeath second, Tea Tray third; time, 2:22 2-6. Seven furlongß—Fred Taral won, Al calde second, John Cavanagh third; time, 1:28 2 5. Mile—Fairy won, Candelabra second, Lowlander third; time, 1:41. . Mile and a sixteenth, on tnrf —Wat- Bnssell Sage, The well-known financier, writes: "50* Fifth Avenue, j New Yobk City. December 20,1890.1 "For the past twenty years I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters They have re peatedly cured me of rheumatic pains and Bains in my side and back, whenever I have a cold, one on my cheat and one on my back ' p »Mr family are never without tbem." ' Russell Saob. teraon woo, Hydy second, Nomad third; time, 1:50. Cincinnati, 0., Sept. s.—At Latonia the track waa good, hut not faat. Six and one-half furlongs—Rimini won, Critic second, Rose boy third; time, 1:23%. Seven and one-half furlongs—Tenor won, Jack Star second, Tenny, jr., third; time, 1 :S6J£. Five furlongs—Sister Mary won, Mat tietta second, Belfast third; time, I:o3>£. Mile and one-sixteenth—Forest won, Bolivar Buckner second, Senorita third; time, I:46>£. Four ana one-half furlongs—Clifford won, Sayon second, Little Cad third; time, 0:67%. Six and one-half furlongs—Salvation won, Hippona second, Clifton third; lime, 1:22%. Four and one-half furlongs — Miss Perkins won, Golden Hope second, Elsie third; time, 0:57^. THE DUKES SHUT OUT. 1— THE PLAY OFF OF SUNDAY ! DRAW WON BY TBE ANOILS. Boach Did Splendid Work In the Box nnd Was Given Good Support. The Colonels Downed by the Daddies. San JdsE, Sept. 6.—The Dukes were shut out today by the visitors, who were presented with five runs. They made one in the fifth, after two men were out, on a base on balls to. Hulen, Roach's single, Everett's error, and Stafford's haid drive. In the seventh, four errors, a base on balla, two singles, one passed ball and a sacrifice hit, net ted the visitors four runs. Roach pitched a good game for Los Angeles. Lookabangh did well for the locals, but hia support was ragged. The features of the game were Wright's work in center, McGucken's assist to the plate, and a running catch by McVey. EAN JOSE. ab. r. nn. sb.po. a. is. McGucken, l. f 4 o 1 0 4 1 1 Ebright, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 3 2 Dooley, lb 4 n 2 O 7 0 1 Denny, 3 b 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 Clark, c 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 Everett, s s 4 O 0 0 0 1 :t McVey, c. 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Mailings, r. f 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 Lookabaugh.p., 8 0 0 0 O 2 1 Total 34 0 5 124 10 8 ' LOS ANGELES. AB. B. 81l SB.PO. A. E. Ptnfford, s. s 5 0 1 0 3 3 1. Wright, c. I 4 1 1 0 8 1 0 Tredway, I.f 4 1 0 O 2 0 0 McCauley, lb 4 0 1 0 8 O 0 Glenalvin, 2 b 4 0 1 0 1 3 1 Lytle, r.f '4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baldwin, c 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 Hulen. 3 b 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 Roach, p 4 O 2 0 1 1 0 Total 34 6 7 127 ~8 ~3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123409789 Sau Jose O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Base hits 1 0021000 1— 5 LoßAnseles 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 O— 5 Base hits 0 0 2 12120 x— 8 SUMMARY. Two-base bi!s—McCauley. Sacrifice hits—Clark, Roach, Everett. First base oh errors-San Jose, 3; Los An geles, 7. First base on called balls—San Jose, 0; Los Angeles, 3. Left on bases—San Jose, 7; Los Angeles, 8. Struc Out—By Lookabaugh, 2; by Roach, 2. Passed bll s—Baluwln, 1; Clark, 3. Time of game—l hours 40 minutes. Unipl re—McDonald. Scoier—Gubiotti. « A LIVELY GAME. In Which the Colonels Were Again Downed by the Daddies. San Francisco, Sept. s.—The game between the 'Friscos and Oaklands this afternoon was lively and interesting. 'Frisco scored its three runs in the third inning on two doubles, a single, and an error. In the sixth inning bunched bitting gave Oakland two runs. O'Neil left the game in the eight inning because Mannasau reversed a decision. Francisco, 3; Oakland, 2. Hits—San Francisco, 9; Oakland, 7. Errors—San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 3. Batteries—Fanning and Spies; Homer and Wilson. National League Games. Chicago, Sept 6.—lhe national league games today resulted as follows: At Boston—First game: Boston, 2; Louisville, 1. Second: Boston, 5; Lou isville, 2. At r-hiladelphia—First: Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 7. Second: Philadelphia, 0; Cleveland, 6. At Brooklyn—First: Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 5. Second: Brooklyn, 5; Bt. Louis, 4. At New York—First: New York, 1; Chicago, 6. Second: New York, 2; Chicago, 7. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 5; Cincin nati, 6. A PARSON ASSAULTED By a Man to Whom He Refuged to Give Money, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 5.—A sensa tional affair occurred this evening at the residence of Rev. David M. Cooper, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian A man giving the name of Wilkinson, called to see tbe clergyman, and was ushered into his study. A few min utes later cries for help weie heard, and Frank Boughton, who was in the house, rushing to assistance, found Mr. Cooper strug gling with the man, who was endeavor ing to use a revolver. Wilkinson man aged to fire on shot, the bullet narrowly missing Cooper's head. The would-be assassin Was finally overcome and taken to the police station. He refused to make any statement. Cooper says Wilkinson demanded money, and when it was refused made the assault. THE ARKANSAS ELKCTION. The Returns Show a Great Falling Oft' In the Colored Vote. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. s.—Partial returns received by the Gazette up to midnight from all over the state are to the effect that the election was unusu ally quiet. The full Democratic vote seems to have been polled, but there is a great fall ing off in the colored Republican vote, owing to tbe un familiarity with the Australian ballot law, and general indifference. This iB especially notice able in the large negro counties. The Democratic state ticket, headed by Wil liam M. Fishbank, for governor, is un doubtedly elected by a large majority. No approximate estimates can be made tonight. Affairs ln Venezuela. Washington, Sept. s.—lnformation received at the state department from Caracas, as to the condition of affairs in Venezuela, hu led the president to direct another naval vessel sent to La Guayra. The United States steamship Kearaarge haa been ordered there imme diately. LOS ANGELES HEBALD: TUESDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 6, 1892. HARRISON'S LENGTHY EPISTLE. [Continued fret. Second Page.) cut on wages, and tbe . "cond a large di minution of the aggrt, ito amount of work to be done in this country. If the injustice of his employer tempts the workingman to strike hack, he should be very sure his blow does not fall upou bis own head or upon hia wife and chil dren. The workmen in our great indus tries are, as a body, remarkably intelli gent, and are lovers of home and country. They may be roused by injustice,"or what seems to be such, or led for the moment by others into acts of passion, but tbey will settle the tariff contest in the calm light of their November firesides, and with fiome ref erence to the prosperity of the country of which they are citizens and of the homes thoy have founded for their wives and children. [The president next dilates on the benefitß of protection to the south, calls attention to the benefits to the people by the enlarged free list, especially ac regards sugar, and denies the aseertion that the policy of protection has shut the American producer out of the mar kets of tbe world, and then takes up the coinage question ] BIMETALISM. The resolution of the convention in favor of bi-metalism declares, I think, the true and necessary conditions of the movement that has, upon these lilies, my cordial adherence au'\ support. I am thoroughly convinced that free coin age of silver at such a ratio to gold as will maintain an equality in the com mercial uses of the two coined dollars, would conduce to the prosperity of all the great producing commercial nations of the world. The one essential condition is that tbeee dollars shall have and retain equal acceptability and value in all commer cial transactions. Tbey are not only the medium of exchange, but the meas ure of Values, and when unequal meas ures are called in law by the same name, commerce is unsettled and confused, and the unwary and ignorant are cheated. Dollars of unequal commercial value will not circulate together. The better dollar is withdrawn, and becomes merchandise. The true interest of all our people, and especially the farmers and working people, who cannot closely observe the money market, is that every dollar, paper or coin, issued or author ized by the government, shall at all times and in all its uses, be the exact equivalent, not only in debt paying, but in purchasing power, of any other dollar. I am quite sure if we should now act upon this subject independently of other nations, we would greatly pro mote their interests and injure our own. The monetary conditions in Europe within the last two years have, I think, tended very much to develop a senti ment in favor of the larger use of silver, and I was much pleased and encouraged by the cordiality, promptness and una nimity with which the invitation of this government for an international confer ence upon tbis subject waa accepted by all the powers. We may not only hope for, but expect, highly beneficial results from this conference, which will soon assemble. A NEW FORCE BILL. The president next enters into a dis quisition on a free ballot and a fair count, and points to the recent election in Alabama, as an example of the need of greater restrictions around the ballot box, and concludes: I shall again urge upon congress that provision be made for the appoint ment of a non-partisan commission to consider the subject of apportionments and elections in their relations to the choice of tbe federal officers. Civil service reform and public educa tion are next touched upon, and then followa praiae of the work done by the agricultural department, under the pres ent administration, and next comes a declaration on the NICARAGUA CANAL PROJECT, as follows: I have often expressed my strong conviction of the value of the Nicaragua ship canal to our commerce and to our navy. Tbe project is not one of convenience, but of necessity. It is quite possible, I believe, if the United States will support tbe enterprise, to secure the speedy completion of the canal, without taxing the treasury for any direct contribution, and at the same time secure to the United Stateß influ ence in its management, which is im perative. FOREIGN RELATIONS. It has been the purpose of the admin istration to make its foreign policy not a matter of partisan politics, but of patriotism and national honor, and 1 have very great gratification in being able to state that the Democratic mem bers of tbe committees on foreign affairs responded in true American spirit. Tbe administration did not hesitate to con sult freely with tbem about the most confidential and delicate affairs, and I frankly confess my obligations for needed cooperation. Tbey did not re gard the patient but firm insietance up on American right and upon immunity from insultand injury for our citizens and sailors in foreign ports as a policy of "irritation and bluster." They did not believe, as some others seem to believe, that to be a Democrat one must take the foreign side of every international ques tion, if a Republican administration is conducting the American eide. Tbe Chilean incident, now so happily and honorably adjusted, will, I do notdoubt, place our relations with that brave peo ple upon a more friendly basis than ever before. This already appears in an agreement since negotiated by Mr. Egan for the settlement, by a commission, of tbe long unsettled claims between the two governments. The work of Mr. Egan is highly advantageous to the United States. The confidence which I refused to withdraw»from him has beea abundantly justified. In our relations with the great Eu ropean power, the rights of the United States and our citizens havo been insist ed upon with firmness. The strength of our cause, and not tbe strength of an adversary, has given tone to our corre spondence. The Samoan question and tbe Bering sea question, which came over from the preceding administration, hvaa been, one tJsed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard .■SW* * v.v Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE settled and the other submitted to arbi tration upon a fair basis. [After giving in turn his views on the questions appertaining to the welfare of the veterans ol the war, mob law, im migration, contract labor, and refer ring again to the unprecedented pros perity of the country, the president concludes his letter as follows :J A CHANGE NOT DESIRABLE. A change in the personnel of the national administration is of compara tively little moment. If those exercis ing the public functions are able, hon est, diligent and faithful,others possess ing all these qualities may be fouud to take their places. But changes in laws and in administrative policies are of great moment. When public affairs have been given direction and business has adjusted itself to those lines, any sudden change involves a stoppage and nnw business adjustments. If the change is in a direction so radical as to bring a commercial turntable into use, the bus iness changes involve not readjustment, but reconstruction. The Democratic party offers a programme of demolition. The protective policy to which all busi ness, even lhat of the importer, iB now adjusted; the reciprocity policy, the new merchant marine, all are to be demolished; not gradually, not taken down, but blown up. To this programme of destruction it has added one constructive feature—the re-estab liahment of state banks of issue. The policy of the Republican party, on the other hand, is distinptively a policy of safe progression and development of new factories, new markets and new shins. It will subject business to no perilous changes, but offers attractive opportunities for expansion upon a fa miliar line. Very respectfully yours, Benjamin Harrison. Tuberculosis in Bats. For seven years I have been making almost daily experiments upon the in ternal organs of dead animals in order to increase my knowledge of compara tive pathology. Tho ex aminations were made for the lßst part at the Lamparter Gluo works, in the suburbs of Lancaster, Pa. Here of course were the bodies of large numbers of animals which afforded me an abun dant supply of subjects for examination. The vicinity of the works swarmed with rats. Many of those, the workmen told me, sickened and died from time to time, and I became curious to know something about the disease that carried so many of the rodents off. I could find next to nothing about the rat in books, so the thought growing upon me that the disease so fatal to the 'rat might bo made dangerous to the rat's nearest neighbor, max himself, I undertook a series of experiments. My first rat subject was a sick one which I captured in the yard of the glue works without any exertion. The animal crawled about, made no effort to escape from me and when picked up offered no resistance. Its appearance indicated that it was dying of general debility. Its body was greatly emaciated. Its back was arched and its face bore an expres sion of distress. It refused food, was racked with a constant cough and in a few hours after being captured was found dead in the comfortable prison in which I had placed it. My next subject was a healthier and more active rat. I caught him only to mark him and then gave him his free dom. He came into the yard regularly for his rations of flesh from various ani mals, but gradually showed the same symptoms that marked the condition of my first subject, and in fourteen days after capture hi, too, was dead. The postmortem examination of these two cases developed the fact that the lungs were badly diseased. Tuberculosis had destroyed the right lung of each and only a part of the left remained.—Dr. S. E. Weber's Lecture. Changes in an English School. In 1824 Mr. Milnes Gaskell writes from Eton that an upper boy "got spurs and rode some of ns (lower boys) over a leap positively impossible to be leaped over with a person on your back, and every time (which is every time) we can not accomplish it he spurs ns violently, and my thigh-is quite sore with tho in roads made by thoso dreadful spurs; my new coat is completely ruined." In the next year Ashley minor, a son of Lord Shaftesbury, died in consequence of a fight which lasted two hours and a quar ter on the same evening. The quarrel originated about a seat in tbe upper school. Dr. Keate spoke about the sad event to the school three days later; lie blamed the boys for letting tho fight go on so long, but was not to be "seduced into any namby pamby peace-at-any-price sentimentalism." He said: "Not that 1 object to all fighting in itself; on tho contrary, I like to see a boy return n blow." Such a state of things has for tunately entirely, disappeared; a clergy man, a head master, a doctor of divini ty, however much he might feel that the meek acceptance of injuries was not the sign of a keen and generous character, yet would now hesitate to mark fighting with his approval before an audience of boys whom he was bound by statute to instruct in Christian principles.—Na tional Review. Eggs as Large as Hailstones. This has been a season of hailstones, and tho editor has been keeping tally on the largest specimens. Two days ago a farmer camo clanking into the office and paid his subscription. "I s'pose," he said solemnly, "that you wouldn't object to an item of news on tho hail question?" "Not much," responded the editor en couragingly, as he reached for pencil and paper. "Thought not," commented the farmer. "What have you got?" inquired the editor, "Eighteen pullets," said the farmer warily, "that lay eggs as large as hail stones," and out he went chuckling.— Detroit Free Press, Tho Old Fashioned Corncob Pipe. The old fashioned corncob pipe was not the spick and span pipe of the fac tories, glistening with varnish and care fully smoothed with a file. The old time pipemaker chose a large and sound cob, as nearly as possible cylindrical in shape, cut off tho lower three inches and with a sharp penknife shaved the outer surface down to a hard, smooth face. He then cut the bottom and top smooth, thus considerably shortening the piece, carefully hollowed tho bowl, and a reed stem placed in a small hole near the bottom completed the pipe. Such a pipe could be fashioned in a half hour, and it served its purpose admira bly I—New1 —New York Sun. Armour and Field. We learn that when reports of the late Cyrus W. Field's financial embarrass ment began to be circulated Mr. P. D. Armour, of this city, communicated to Dr. Henry M. Field the willingness of certain western friends to provide his brother with the means to repair his shattered fortunes. This proffer gave the dying man great solace and gratifica tion, but it was declined.—Chicago News- Record. The Loadstone of the Chinese. The Chinese carried their loadstone as conductor in front of them, in the form of animals, the arms always pointing toward the south, which is opposite to what modern scientists suppose the needle is pointing, viz., toward the north. —New York Telegram. Not Old by Any Means. Dumley—Brown, 1 understand that Robinson referred to me yesterday as an old fool. I don't think that sort of thing is right. Brown—Why of course it isn't right, Dumley. You can't be more than forty at the outside.—Exchange. Rural Delights. Jinks—Boarding in the country now, eh? What do you do with yourself even ings? Winks—Some nights I sit outdoors to keep cool and other nights 1 go to bed to keep warm.—Now York Weekly. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mra. Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter coun ty, Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, even in tbe most severe and dan gerous cases, both for children and adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists. O, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning? The signal per haps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves It you can afford for the sake of saving 50c. to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Fold wholesale by Haas. 3or.ich & Co., aud all retail druggists. Heng Lee's Closing-Out Sale! All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterrs, dressing gown*, shawls fancy scr.ens, chine: c and Japanese curiosities, etc. '-real r, auction in gentleman'i furnishing goods and ladies' underwear. 505 Noith Main street, opposite postoffice, station O. Oor Prominent Physicians Kecommend John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer, Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity Trusses and Shoulder Braces At John Beekwith & Pon s, druggists, 303 North Main street, junction of Spring and Temple streets. A fit guaranteed. No trouble to show good* Familiar Look As at Household the Words. Cork. Apolltnaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." "THE BEST OF ALL I CONSIDER APOLLINARIS." GEO. W. CHILDS. Prop'r.. PHILA. PUBLIC LEDGER. Established 1886. HD r MIC! OPTICIAN, UIA. 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Bladder, sediment ln Urine, Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating, Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the uriuary organs of both ..exes. Private Blood and Skin. Al diseases of a Private Natuie, Sores, Di charges, Skin Spots, Pimples, scrofula. Syphilitic, taint and eruptions of all ki_de quickly and permanently cured. Cancer. $100,t 00 deposit forfeit for any case of Caucer that c*nnot be permanently re moved without the nse of knife. No pain or danger. The doctor's own method, for which he has been offered thousands of dollars. Any skin Cancer, Molo, Wart, eta, removed in thirty minutes. We challenge the world to produce an equal treatment for the permanent cure of Cancer. CfF~ CaUrrh, Throat and Lung Troubles Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation Treatment. CALL OT< WRITE. If you cannot call you can be cured at home. Writo your casn plainly. Medicine tent secure from observation. Cures guarantee! in every case. GOLDEN WEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 142 South Main St., Loi Angeles, Cal. ADAMS BROS., the old reliable Los Angeles dentists, have reduced their r«leM M lollowsi iaeo ~ '^^^^ Artificial teeth, $6 to $10; all shades, and shapes kept in stock to suit the case. Fillings, $1 and up. Painless extracting, $1; regular extracting, 60c. Old roots and teeth crowned, $5 and up. Teeth without a plate, $10 and up. Treating, regulating and cleaning teeth skillfully performed. ADAMS BROS., Dentists. 239V4 fi. Spring St., bet. Second and Third, Room" 1,2. 3, 4, 5 and 6. N B—We give c written guarantee on all work done. REMOVED I OA BEL THE TAS LOR 222 SOUTH SPRING STREET, CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST PANTS. m SUITS. $3.50 » $15.00 4.50 fWfo\ 17.50 5.50 Jlmil 20.00 6.50 glMmi 22.50 7-50 4 1 MmH 27.50 8.50 % ilil 30.00 9-s<> IffiSnP 32.50 AND UP. IMIT Perfect guar- jrl AND JJP. auteed. Vg| PLEASE All work made ln jf? $$ GIVE US Los Angeles. A CALL Joe fpefete. The Tailor Makes ihe %. 7 Knife _to clothes in the FrofflslB. statea Vl s JWp Pants per cent loss Npipi ?t„ AW » ©n than nay »| $5. . other house fSf Hi Rules for <>&t -fra "J lueasuiemeot On tne X*» 1 and Samples Pacific Coast. \Jf B Z&SZ? 10 143 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles. "jgfiSk LOVELY! »" .' • SOFT AMD GLOSSY m% Are only acquired by using mn mim mif> - WW-' Guaranteed togive the best li satisfaction of any a>ticle V h" th,e market- Perfectly V, ;, s J***-? ttST" Manufactured only ca-j ; bythe v FORD CURLING FLUID CHIP I, TRADE MARK. Los Angeles. Cal KINGSLEY & BARNES, ART:-: PRINTERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINTING, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARD 3, ETC. 2ii New High St., Fulton Bl'k, Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tel. 417. 8 -10 bm LOWINSKY 7 S ORCHESTRA. First-class music furnished for all occasions; moderate rates. Dance music a specialty. Office, 37 Old Wilaon Block, corner of First and \ Spring: streets, Los Angelas, e-s im 5