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ROTHSCHILD'S PLAN REJECTED. Poor Prospects for an Agree ment Upon It. The Special Committee Will Not Recommend It. Individual Views of the Members Will lie Reported to tho Monetary Con ference — Au American Dele guto's Opinion. By tho Associated Press. Brussels, Dec. I.—lt is understood that the special committee of the mone tary conference will explain tomorrow that the committee has not, come to a formal decision aud that the views of the individual members will be given. These are especially unfavorable to Rothschild's plan, the chief difficulties being the price at which silver shall be purchased, the duration of the proposed agreement and tho attitude of the Latin- American union. Nobody now thinks that Rotshchild's plan will lead to a working scheme. The committee today continued to consider the report. The American del egates maintain reserve as to their atti tude on the Rothschild plan. They be lieve, whatever is the result of ).he con ference, the general discussion has had and is having great effect in educating the European delegates on the currency question. One of the American dele gates, who is a banker, is doing all he can to promote various proposals, under the belief that it will be necessary for the United States to rescind the Bilver purchase act, and wait until Europe shall have reached an agreement iv re gard to Bilver. Whatever proposals arc mooted, there is Bmall danger that the American delegates will gat entangled in any of them. DELEGATE CANNON'S VIEWS. New York, Dec. I.—Hon. H. VV. Can non, president of tne Chase National bank of this city, is the American mem ber of the sub-committee appointed to consider and amend tho plan proposed by Rothschild to the monetary coher ence. It is understood that Cannon will probably vote that the conference consider the proposed plan in an amend ed form. (' union's views are that if no monetary agreement is reached througii the efforts of the conference, and if the United States finds no responding voice in Europe to its appeal for tin; restoration of Bilver, our best course will be to re peal the law of July, 1800, and go out of the market as purchasera of silver for currency purposes until such time as an international agreement ia made, if gold mono-metallism is to prevail among the principal commercial nations, the United States, with its high credit, its large stock of gold and rich mines of the same metal, will be compelled not only to cease purchasing silver for currency purposes, but to take such steps as will be necessary to maintain its stock of gold. POOR PROSPECTS FOR AN AGREEMENT, London, Dec. 1. —A special corre spondent reports that the committee of the Brussels international monetary conference decided last night against Rothschild's scheme. Thin, however, the correspondent says, is not taken as a bi metalliet defeat. The committee will now decide upon, the combined Roths child and Soct beer plans with modifica tions proposed on behalf of the Latin Union. It is expected that majority and minority reports will be presented to morrow. The prospect of an early agreement by the conference is consid ered remote. Rothschild's scheme impracticable. The Standard's Vienna correspondent says the whole Austrian press, without exception, regards Rothschild's silver scheme impracticable, believing it would increase the over-production of Bilver, retard the creation of a fixed ratio and leave the situation at the end of live years far worse than now. Austrian papers prefer the scheme of Julius Wolf of Zurich to appropriate mines, prohibit the opening of new ones and declare the production of silver a Btate monopoly. This plan has the merit of throwing the burden of rehabilitation on the silver producing countries, and the defect of supposing countries like Bolivia and Mexico able to appropriate mines or stop illicit mining. TIIE INDIA CURRENCY COMMISSION. The India currency commission will resume sittings early in January, whether the monetary conference has or has not by that time been brought to a close. The members of the commis sion are certain to have by January Borne definite idea of what tho issues of the Brussels meeting will be and bow they may affect currency in India. The Associated Press has already reported that the Indian commission has had un der consideration a proposal to declare a gold standard for India. There is no doubt as to the fact that certain strong adherents of a single standard tried to snatch a vote from the commission in favor of a gold standard for India. Some members who were fully cognizant of the momentous conse quences of such a decision, adhered to it, desiring that the English delegates should be armed with it when going to Brussels, ac a weapon of defense and offense against the bi-metallists. These tactics of "bluff" and "bounce" were not approved by a majority of the com mission, who justly thought the Brus sels delegation would accurately gauge the sham decision or the reported rec ommendation of the Indian commission. Ultimately the commission will smash the gold standard proposal, and if it makes any important recommendation whatever to the government it will sug gest a temporary suspension ol silver coinage, if the viceroy's council should decide that to be advisable. The com niissiou has been taking evidence from Anglo-Indian bankers, manufacturers and tea planters. Most of them favor doing nothing, thus allowing business and currency values to find their level under the existing laws, and of those who speak of the evil arising from un limited coinage of silver in India, the principal ones simply advocate that the government of India shall have the power to suspend at discretion the coin age of silver. Soft Beds for Invalids. Air beds are the modern sine qua non of the invalid. Nothing can be more restful and comfortable to the sick frame than tho relief from tho bed fatigue which this invention affords. They are tick covered and readily inflated. The slightest motion alters the posit.'on of the occupant, and there is no such thing as a lumpy surface possible beneath him. —New York Time* PANAMA CANAL FRAUDS. The Catholic Clergy Implicated In the Scandal. London, Dec. I.—The Paris corre spondent of the News says: Brisson hopes to reveal the part the clergy took in assisting Count De Lssseps to float the Panama canal bonds. De Lessep6 and family were conspicuous for their regular attendance at the church ol Magdalene all the time the bubble was being blown. Each christening in his family also became a public event. Speculation in Pauama coupons went on at the Vatican, aud the clergy got heavy commissions for advising the members of their flock to invest in Panama bondß. The event of the day is the publication in Drumont's paper of a fac-simile letter written by Baron Reinach to M Proust, dated July, 1880, notifying him of a gift of 1000 Panama canal bonds. Proust has replied, challenging Drumont to produce the proofs. Brisein has sent Dr. Brouard<-l, with a staff of physicians and toxkiologists, to Toivilliois to perform au autopsy on Baron Reinach'n body. Monchicourt, before the investigation committee, delared that the fac simile which appeared in Drumont's paper was genuine, and obtained from a letter book stolen from Baron Reinach. Several papeiß tonight are trying to justify the acceptance of gifts from the Panama Canal company. THE NICARAGUA CANAL STKONOLV ENDOKSKU BY THE NEW CHILEANS CONVENTION. A Set or Comprehensive Resolutions Baported by Judge Estee Adopted and the Meeting Adjourned. New Orleans, Dec. I.—The Nicaragua canal convention this morning received and adopted the report of the committee on future work. It makes each member of the convention a committee of one to spread information in regard to the canal, and each delegation is to make a written report to the power which ap pointed it and organize a state auxiliary association. The convention is to ap point a committee of five to go to Wash ington to push the work there, with power to call on whomever they choose to aid. The executive committee is to he increased bo that each state present shall be represented. Senator Morgan of Alabama, author of the Nicaragua canal bill, was accorded a hearing and apoke at length of the ad vantages of the canal. In the afternoon Judge Estee, chair man of the committee on resolutions, submitted a report. It sets forth the fact that the distance by water from the Atlantic to the Pacific side of our coun try is more lhan 15,000 miles; that to make the voyage we must pass over tempestuous senß and through every known variety of climate; that a mere thread of land separates the two oceans ; that the severing of this thread and the opening of a navigable water channel across the isthmus of Nicaragua will unite the Atlantic and Pacific, and will shorten the water route from one side of the continent to the other 10,000 niileß; that the Pacific states are now more remote from the Atlantic sea board and older and more popu lous parts of the country ttian Europe; that the construction of the canal will encourage closer rela tions with our sister republics of Cen tral and South America; that the cost of transportation of freight will be cheaper; that as a measure of national defense it will bo of infinitely greater value than the building of forts or the maintaining of armies; that by it our navy can be concentrated at any Ameri can port in one-third t~e time and at one third the expense now required; that large and numerous coaling stations can be dispensed with ; that the Pacific ocean, with its increasing commerce, its island and Asiatic trade, would contrib ute to our wealth and enlarge our mar kets ; that iv this age of commercial ac tivity, when the most enlightened na tions are seeking and creating new markets, the great aim is to shorten distance and cheapen transportation ; that to successfully ac complish this and maintain the large and varied industries all over the coun try and give better marketß to our agri cultural and manufacturing products, the shortest route by land and sea must be created; that water transportation is cheapest, and as America ia a great pro ducing country it competes with all other countries in the world's market, and thus inspires rivalry; that this ia the greatest republic of the world; mon archies are jealous of its wonderful growth and splendid industrial achieve ments; that the time has come when America should prepare and guard against the necessity aud dangers of the future; that it would be unwise and un patriotic for this great republic to pub licly and quietly permit any foreign power to either open for themselves the gates of American commerce or close those gates upon us, and hence the American people ehould build this canal and control it when built; that the convention declares it the paramount duty of this government to aid the construction of the Nicaragua canal, and urges congress to take such steps and give such financial aid as will insure the speedy conpletion of Baid canal at the minimum cost thereof, tak ing proper security for any credit pledged or money advanced for the pur pose, and retaining such control and supervision of the aame as will insure the peaceful use of this great enterprise to the commerce of the world, and at the lowest possible rates. The resolutions were adopted and a number of speakers were listened to. Three cheers were given for Nicara gua, Costa Rica and the United States, and the convention adjourned. A Witty Reply of Tope's. As narrated by Edward Walforcl in his "Greater London," Frederick, prince of Wales, sometimes visited Alexander Pope at his villa. On one occasion when the prince was on a visit, Pope, after ex pressing the most dutiful professions of attachment, pave his royal highness an opportunity of observing very shrewdly that his (tho poet's) lovo for princes was inconsistent with his dislike for kings, since princes may in time become kings. Baid his royal highness:. "Mr. Pope, I hear you don't like princes." "Sir, 1 bog your pardon." "Well, then, you don't like kings." "Sir, I must own that I like the lion best before his claws are grown." No reply could well have been happier. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1892. GREGGAINS GETTING AMBITIOUS. The Plucky Bay City Bruiser After Bi£ Game. He Challenges Fitzsiiniiions to Fight for the Championship. Bob I» Willing, So Whal's to Blotter ? A One-Round Knockout nt Ogden. Kid Ryan Mntehi'd with Hilly McUee. By tli;; Associated Pros] New 'York, Dec. 1. —Alec Greggains has deposited $1000 at Bolton and issued a challenge to Bob Fitzsiinmons to fight for the middle-weight championship. Fitzsimmons has expressed his willing ness to try conclusions. Ogden, Dec. I.—Jim Williams of Salt Lake, who whipped Charlie Turner in San Francisco recently, tonight at the Athletic club hero knocked out Al Smith in the first round, the fight lust ing but two minutes. Dallas, Tex., Dec. I.—Kid Ryan of the Pacific slope and Billy McGee of Galveston signed articles today for a tight in Dallas at 110 pounds on the night of the ,10th of December for $500 and gate receipts. BASEBALL NOTES. Dukes and Angels to Open the Fluy-Oft" Manager Vanderbeck received a tele gram yesterday informing tiim that the San Jose team is en route here and will arrive today. If the weather permits, the opening game of the play-off series will come off Saturday, otherwise it is the intention to play the initial game Sunday. Mr. Vanderbeck also received notice of a meeting of the league managers in San Francisco the first oi next week. Mr. Vanderbeck will not attend in per son, but his interests will be looked alter by Mr. Harris. BUYING ORMONDE. Charles Reed Treated Like a Prince In Rue.uos Ajres. New York, Dec. I.—Charles Reed reached New York today on his return from the Argentine Republic, whore he went to buy Ormonde. Said he: "Well, I was used like a prince everywhere I went. When I met St nor Bocan he asked me what I would give for Ormonde, and I said $125,000. He then told me he wrs in receipt of a cable gram from San F.acnsieo offering £80, --000. If I had not been in quarantine co long, I would probably have had him." Bay District Races. San Francisco, Dec. L—Five fur-„ longs—Charmer won, Princess Lorruine second, Sir Reel third; time, 1:05. Half mile —Charger won, Folly sec ond, Prince third ; time, seconds. One mile and 50 yards—L,ottie Mills won, Santa Fe second, Bessie W. third; time, 1:50. Seven furlongs—Grandee won, Mero second, Cyclone third ; time, 1:33) a. Five furlongs—Joe Cotton won, Joe Harding second, Jack the Ripper thiid; time, 1:05. POMONA. Features of the Display at the Unitarian Bazaar. Pomona, Dec. 1. —The reporter spent a pleasant half hour looking at the pretty things innumerable on sale at the Unitarian bazaar, which opened at Armory opera house this afternoon. Undaunted by the bad weather the ladies of the Unitarian church society have taken hold with a spirit to make the affair a success. The first booth the reporter ran across as he entered was Mrp. Rowe's lavender booth, who is assisted by Miss E, K. Guild. Next are the fancy articles, in charge of Mrs. Stoddard Jess and Mrs. Dr. Lit tle and two such bright and vivacious ladies can but have many pretty things to accord with their ideas and artistic taste. The basket booth, of varied shaped baskets and many tinted linings, is un der the supervision of Miss Edith Giffin and Mrs. George A. Hall. The Silver Thimble society of young ladies occupy a portion of the west end of the hall with a varied display. This is managed by Misses Stella Frost and Lattin. Deliciouß sherbet will be dispensed by Mrs. F. J. Smith and Mrs. Liscombe. The U. S. booth of fine linen contains articles contributed by the different so cieties of the church from all over the United States. The domestiis booth occupies a place just below the U. S. booth, and is at tended by Mra. Fordyce. P ominent in the culinary department is Mrs. T. C. Thomas, Mrs. J. F. Brady, and Mrs. Cogswell, assisted by a corps of young ladies. A gentleman who had gone to watch with a sick friend opened a door which led to the cellar, but from which the stairs had beon removed. He fell and was killed. What a wicked neglect to have such a door unbarred in tho front hall! Antiochus Epiphanes died suddenly under circumstance* which gave the Jews, whoso templo he had profaned, occasion to regard his death as a judg ment from heaven. The Norman-English ladies dressed their hair in two long plaits, and when nature was not liberal lengthened tho plaits with braids of wool, tow or horse hair. The gtawmakera of Thebes forty cen turies ago possessed the art of staining glass, and they produced the commodity in the utmost profusion. Osed ia Millions of Years the Standard. Series Saturday Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report R^vMcter ABSOII/TEUf PURE Badly Scured. Kosciusko Murphy is one of the most adroit liars in the Lone Star State. At a social gathering, the cheerful subject, of death being under discussion, Mrs. Percy Verger asked him! "Do you think animals fear death very much?" "I know they do. I know of a remark able case right in point," replied Murphy. "Let us hear it." "I was coming through the woods when I perceived a black object on a lifnb, about forty feet from the ground, I crawled up and perceived that it was a crow. The bird did not, perceive my approach until I was within thirty feet of it. The crow titan caught a glance of me and trembled all over. 1 brought my gun to bear on it, hut at. first I could not see where it was." ' "It ha/1 become frightened and had flown away." "No, its feathers had turned snow white with fear."—Texas Sittings, A Question of Privilege, Papa Hides—Why didn't you stay in Sunday school? Dtek—-Couldn't stand the new teacher. She said I looked liko you.—Ones a Week. A Great Day. "lam going to li.ivo a goo.l time next week,''said a Boston girl the other day, "Sly brother callait n, regular giddy swirl of frivolous dissipation. Monday I shall spend mdst of tin: day nt the bazaar for the Hpme for Aped Couples at Horti cultural hull, end I'll f.;o in the evening to hear Carroll I.'. Wright Speak on the In fluir.ce of tho factory system on intellect ual development. Tuesday the fair for the Working Hoys' homo opens at the Gettys burg building. Wednesday afternoon there's a lovely meeting in the interest of freshwater baths at Technology, and in the evening I'm going to Bulflnch chapel to see and he;ir a pretty girl's play in aid of the teachers' bazaar. "Thursday I shall simply reside at the Home for Aged Connies' fair again, and Friday evening I shall go to Tremont tem ple to hear those charming Chinamen, Sam Ping T-.ec and WongChih Poo, talk against the Geary exclusion law, and Saturday, oh, Saturday I do want to go to Springfield to the football game, but more I want to go to the Clianning ball meeting of the Younger Ministers' association!'' — New York Tribune. Faith in Prayer. Charlie, aged five, had been told by his mamma not to go down to the creek to play. "If.you go I shall whip you," she said. Of course the denied pleasure, grew each moment more attractive, and finally he could stand it no longer, aud disregarding the threat of a whipping went. When he came back, seeing evidence of displeasure in his mother's face, he asked, "You won't whip me, will you, mamma?" "If I don't whip you I shall have told a lie, and you wouldn't want 111 cto tell a lie, would you!" replied his mother. "You e-could ask G-God to f-forgive you," sobbed Charlie.—Detroit Free Pre3S. His Vow Must Be Kept. "If I give you a meal," said Mrs. Barlow to a tramp, "of course you will chop up some kindling for me?" "Madam," replied the tramp, "when I was a mere child I remember that a neigh bor of ours, while at work on the wood pile, was struck in the. temple by a flying chip and instantly killed. Child as I was, I saw the danger of such a practice as wood chopping, and I solemnly resolved never to have anything to do with it. Of course you would not have me break my vow aftei keeping it so long."—Exchange. —2 Wouldn't Look Well. Young Lady—How much? Telegraph Operator—Twenty-five cents. "For that one word 'yes'?" "Yes'ni. Same price for ten words or less. You can repeat the word 'yes' ten times, if you wish." "Um—n-o; that wouldn't look well. It's an answer to a proposal of marriage."— Portland Advertiser. On 'Change. Stranger (in board of trade gallery)—l suppose those operators that are standing around with their hands in their pockets and not saying anything are watching their opportunities. Cynical Chicago Man—Yes, their rab bertunities.—Chicugo Tribune. Made Some Difference. Artist —I suppose you're joking to offer ninepence for 11 picture like this? Why, the canvas Cost ii shilling. Picture Dealer—Very likely, my good sir. But when you bought it, it was clean. —Tit-Bits. Tiir.iiy and Modesty. Maud —Why do you think Alice la vain? May—The other day I heard her say she looked liko mc—.Nuw York Herald. IN A SAFE PLACE. \ I>ome«tlo Episode from Which a I-ca- son v. us Draw n. "Harry," called Mrs. Society I.ighte to her husband as they were closing the house for the night, "put the silver where the burglars can't find it. You know they have been in the neighborhood." "All right," said .Mr. Society Lighte. "1 guess I know just where to hide it," and he rummaged and Crashed around looking for a good place. "I've got my diamonds safe enough," an pounced his wile when ho came up stairs. •"You'd'never guess where I've hid 'em, tnd I'm not going to tell you either." "Xo? Then I won't tell you where thl ■liver is; so we'll be even." And the two conspirators smiled pleas antly at, each other over their secrets. Tim next morning Mrs, Society Lighte ordered her maid to build a Are i:i the din ing room fireplace, where tho wood was laid ready to he kindled. When Sir. Society LlghtO entered the lining room and saw the lire he said cheer fully to his wife: "Found it, didn't you?" "Found What ?" asked his wife in eur prise. "Why, the s;i vr of course." "BUtldldn'l find it, thotlgfa we've looked everywhere, and we haven't a spoon or fork for breakfast." "Jumping Jerusalem! Wlio made the Tire? Where's the girl? I hid the silver under the kindling, and—and" "Sit down," saiil his wife, "and don't get excited. It was pretty well smoked up and will have to <*o to the jeweler's for repairs, bat if the handles of the forks had not Btuck out it would have been a melted mass by this time." Mr. Society Lights grew calm, and nt breakfast, thoy talked of nothing else but the fortunate escape the silver had. At last Mrs. S. L. said: "You should have been more discreet. N T ow nothing of*that kind could have hap pened to me. I am very careful where I hide my treasures." "Seen your diamonds this morning?" asked Mr. S. 1.. "No, but they're all right. Hannah, go up to the rug bag in my closet and takeout my diamonds and lock thorn up." In a few moments screams were heard from Hannah, {'Diamonds burned up?" queried Mr. S. L. in a sarcastic voice. "Phase, ma'am, tho rag bag's gone! It was sold by weight, as you told Mary to get rid of the rags, an the man's just this blessed minute gone off with them!" Hat less and breathless, Mr. Society f,ighte was seen by the neighbors running after .1 rag gatherer who was blowing his horn, Unconscious of pursuit. "Step!" shrieked Mr. S. L., aud clinching the cart ho grasped the precious bag, made sure the diamonds were still in it, and then carried them off, to the astonishment and regret of their late purchaser. "You need a guardian," said thepertpir Ing Mr. Society Liglvtewb.cn he restored the diamonds to his wife. "So do you. A man who would" Hut they compromised on a new safe and vowed never to say a wortl about it. And that's how it got into print.—Detroit Free Press. Her Explanation. During the recent celebration of the an niversary of the discovery of America by Columbus each school in a Michigan city was trying to see which would have the prettiest decorations. The janitor of one of tho schools, an old man, was directed to put up the flag, and as he couldn't see very well he ran it only half way up the pole; A little girl named Ethel saw this and stared at it in open mouthed astonishment, and when a little friend happened to come along Ethel asked what the flag was half mast for. "Why," said her friend, "Columbus ia dead."—Exchange. The Ulght Time. Kind Father—Children, if tho clock struck fourteen, what time would it bcs Logical Louise —Two o'clock, papa. Clever Charlie—Time to get tUe clock fixed.—Now York Herald. BORN. I.KN/.-In Los Anptles, November 30, 1892, to the wife of Kdmund Lens, a son. Aches* Sick-headaches are the outward indications of derangements of the stomach nnd bowels. As Joy's Vegetable Snrsdparilla, ia the only bowel regulating f ropajatiatt of Barsaparilla, it is seen why it is the only appropriate Sarsajmrilla in sick-headaches. It is not only appropriate, it is an absolute euro. After ncourso of it an occa sional dose at interval:; will forever after prevent return, Jno. M. Cox, of T.ljTurk Street, San Francisco, writes? "I havo been troubled witb attacks of sick-headache for tho lust three years from one to three times n Some time aRO 1 bought two bottle-) of Joy s Vegetable Barsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after 1 began using it.'' J|W-'@ Vegetable U i ilost modern, most effective, |1; G for $5. THOS. C. DOUGHERTY, Cnril and Seal Kngraver,Manufa of Rub, bers't.imps teal Fre»MM. Bteel i nd Brass liios, rtencils white Knam Ifd Litter*,. House Ntfin bits, etc. Visiting and Wedding Cards en araved and urinted. 212 W -at First street, bos Ange'c;, Cal. Telephone 907. 11-19 43t J. C. CUNNINGHAM I v 23r | i \ '-\ j lv ? Manufacturer and Dealer In TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, 13H -outh Main street, Opposite Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles. Telephone uih. Orders called for and delivered to all parts of tee Pity. t.i-28 fij ZL j•• I HBISTMAS Jfj ' A^URIOS. m f Fleclric Cars Pass the Door j; | OPEN AT NIGHT. | ISO fp:-«inl a!cs Each Mf*V Week of Holiday Goods 20 to 25 Per Cent I.ps« Than Stores Down 'lowo. Flr.tst prertr.ts to mod La t; c;i ir'ly new and utiique; Mr Invoice jvst In liom Mexico; no others In I.on Atixeies, Peal her earthi, onyx, pottcrv, tor f Eurc utirt cu'ii, ; opals, souvenir spoons and filigree; thellt, U-o«set, etchings sod i Hinting". Cull mid examine our large *tock. DiMPBELL'S CUBMIY STORE, 325 South Spring st. ummik BITTERS I MM, ■ Put up iv ctfps of t wo dozen piints at $17.00 per cate H. J. WOO -L-AOOTT, Sole agent lot Southern California. 138-140-142 S. Main St. We carry the largest end finest assortment of artistic GAS, INCANDESCENT «n a COMBINATION FIXTURES Examine our ne>v Hue of the Latest Styles of Fixtures before you buy. Estimates nt Lowest Figures. M EYBERG BROS. OASEI. THE TAILOR 222 SOUTH SPRING ST., Carries the Largest Stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods on Ike Coast, ITYIISH _ STYLISH PANTS & SUITS FROM FEOM $3.50 m 515.00 $ 13750 lir $50.00 XPS work made Select where <W)B in Los Annates, voti h-.ve tli!- Perfect fit and ldrse'l stock to .(Jtv r?£ jl Kood workman s,ltctfro.a. "V>?- ship is tils motto. Joe Psfek? 3 The Tailoi Maiestho U StlltS^ hest fitting JU mm . clothes in yio AH • Ff3i»slB. State at 25 JMj - p — f per cent less 'c;., ; PmZ IP than any W$ CTL*? Other f-/j \ Itules for self „ Jf lt .1 iueasureiu<>nt OH tUO , Eg} !J; ml Samples Pacific Const, ti 'A Z&2Z» — 148 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles. Weak Men ana Women CHOULTI USE I>A3Ii"AXA IMTTERfS. tho Croat Mexican Remedy; gives Health, and tjirenKth to tiie ,'JeMiu.l Vrjaiia, 5