Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], February 08, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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AT THE CAPITAL.
The Ballot-Box Investigation
Continued.
MR. FORAKER LOSES BIS TEMPER
Senator Edmunds in High Dudgeon.
The North Dakota Lottery
Scheme Deplored.
i Associated Press Dispatches to The Herald.
Washington, February 7.—Houa
committee on the Ohio ballot-box forgery
resumed session this morning. James
E. Neal, chairman of the State Demo
cratic executive committee; John R.
McLean, proprietor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and J. C. Campbell, brother of
Governor Campbell, testified without de
veloping anything of special interest.
McLean said he never saw the forged
paper till today, and was never inter
ested in the Ballot-box bill.
T. C. Campbell told of the introduc
tion of the Wood ballot-box in Cincin
nati ; the organization of a company in
1887; the passage of the New Jersey Bal
lot'box bill, etc. Witness applied to
Representative Grosvenor. and the lat
ter made tho point that a Democrat
should be selected to introduce
tbe bill in the House. Witness
then applied to Representative
Campbell, who introduced the bill. He
denied the assertions of Hadden and
Wood, and said he never had a list of
Congressmen made by himself or any
one else. Witness first supposed Gover
nor Foraker waa behind the whole mat
ter, but had now coma to the conclusion
that Hadden was the prime mover. He
added that he didn't think Foraker kr.ew
Wood committed the forgery, but thought
him remits in not finding out.
.Representative Butterworth denkd
broadly knowing anything about the con
tract or forged paper before the publica
tion. In the course of hia remarks he
said he wished to make an answer to the
question asked by Turner as to whether
there was any friction between himself
and Governor Foraker. He did not want
it to be understood that they were on
terms of affectionate endearment.
During the campaign they had criticised
each other and were not on such affec
tionate terms as to be in constant com
munication. As to the Chicago conven
tion, that was a matter between Senator
Sherman and Governor Foraker.
This evidently angered Foraker, who
exclaimed : "So far as tho Chicago con
vention is concerned, I am prepared to
meet what anybody may say with the
aid of a few letters I have. Ido not
propose to be aspersed here, or any
where else about Chicago. I have
heard all I want, to hear of it hero and in
Ohio. By the beat men in the Republi
can party, I can refute any
aspersions that any man can
make, and I have heard this
thing for the last time without resenting
it. I owe no anology to anybody except
myself in that I have not more actively
defended myself against such accusa
tions."
The chairman restored good humor by
saving he hoped no one would mention
Chicago again except in connection with
the World's Fair.
NUHTH U/tKOTA LOrTEBT.
Tlie Scheme Causes much Indlgna
tlou In Uovrrnment Circles.
Washington, February 7. — News of
the passage by one branch of the North
Dakota Legislature of a bill chartering
and legalizing a lottery, attracted much
attention in official circles, especially in
view of the telegraphic advices that the
action is in behalf of a branch of the
Louieiana Lottery Company, sgainat
which the Posttflico Department and
Department of Justice have been waging
a conte&t for many years. At the White
House it is intimated that reports have
reached the President that persons who
have been appointed to office, or were
candidates for appointment, were pro
moting this legislation, and it was added
that should this prove to be the case,
it is likely to prove fatal to them. A
further remark was to the effect that it
was not believed possible that the new
State would adopt a moaaure that would
put so indelible a stain upon its reputa
tion. Postmaster-General Wanamaker
said : "As Postmaster-General T cannot be
interviewed upou the eubjact, except to
expresß my regret that the mails or any
machinery of the Government should be
used to any extent in any part of the
country for the furtherance of lottery
schemes, but as a citizen I am free to say
that it is cause for great alarm when a
new State proposes to spread this evil
over the country, and increase thie
species of gambling that ruins tbe young
and deludes the ignorant for
the enrichment of a few unscrupulous
stockholders. If this kind of legislation
is to be a success, Congress must be en
voked to enact laws to suppress this
iniquitous business everywhere."
"I was astonished beyond measure,"
said Attorney-General Miller this after
noon. "I had hoped and believed tbe
day for charteriog lotteries had gone by.
That the Louisiana State Lottery, for in
stance is a public evil, I think is gen
erally conceded, and I as little expected
the Legislature of North Dakota to
sanction a lottery as that the Legislature
of Massachusetts would legalize po
lygamy."
THE AMERICAN HOG.
secretary RhiK Interested ln (Send.
ing Him Abroad.
Washington, February 7.—Secretary
Rusk recently made an urgent remon
strance through Secretary Blame against
the imposition by the Mexican Govern
ment of irksome quarantine regulations
in regard to American hogs. _ Today a
telegram was received-from United States
Minister Ryan, stating that the Govern
ment of Mexico will issue orders discon
tinuing the obnoxious rules. Secretary
Rusk ia much gratified at the removal
of this restriction, and regards it as being
possibly the forerunner of a more liberal
policy in regard to American meat pro
ducts on the part of foreign countries,
and a change of policy which he thinks
would be facilitated Bhould Congress con
fer upon him fall powers in the matter of
meat inspection.
EUIfIDNDNiS BANDER VP.
He Charges John Sherman Vtlsli
Keeping Had Faith.
Chicago, Febiuary 7.—A special from
Washington says: Senator Edmunds
caused a sensation in the executive
session yesterday. He charged John
Sherman with bad faith, and made the
charge the ground for resigning from the
foreign affairs committee. Last Tuesday,
after the treaty had been ratified, Ed
munds put in a resolution declaring that
under it none of the rights of the United
States under the treaty of 1878, which
gave the United States a coaling station
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: SATURDAY MORJVING, FEBRUARY 8 t 1890
at Pago-Pago, were impaired. This was
argued at length and rejected. This
angered Edmunds, who claimed that it
had been agreed in committee that if
Edmunds would not oppose the ratifica
tion of the treaty, his resolution should
be passed. He brought the matter up in
executive session and charged Sherman
with trickery in the matter. Sherman
replied that it was agreed in tbe com
mittee that Edmunds might present
bis resolution, but it was not
agreed that it should be adopted.
Sherman was corroborated by Frye and
other members of the committee. The
Senate refused to reconsider the ratifica
tion of the treaty, and Edmunds ten
dered his resignation as a member of the
committee. His resignation was de
clared out of order in executive session,
and Edmunds left the chamber in anger.
' CONttBESeIONAL DOINGS.
The House After Boutlne Business
Adjourns THI Monday.
Washington, February 7.—The House
transacted only routine business today
and adjourned until Monday.
After prayer the Speaker stated that
the journal clerk had been busy in pre
paring the new code of rules for publica
tion, and that consequently the journal of
yesterday's proceedings was not ready
to be presented to the House, but would
be ready subsequently. Therefore the
usual contest over the approval of the
journal did not take place.
A bill was introduced in the House to
day for a public building at Butte, Mon
tana. It appropriates $100,000.
The House committee on elections this
morning heard arguments in the Bowon-
Buchanan contest, from the Ninth Vir
ginia district.
The House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries continued hear
ings on the bill to grant
subsidies to American shippers.
James W. Montgomery, of Port
land, Oregon, made a statement in
favor of the payment of subsidies. He
said the amount of foreign commerce on
the Pacific Coast was very large, and
growing constantly, and every ton was
exported in British bottoms.
Randall passed a comfortable night,
and was better this morning than for
some time.
A Gigantic Labor Trust.
Boston, February 7.—A morning
paper stated, apparently on authority ot
the leaders in the movement, that there
will be organized, previous to the eight
hour movement of May Ist, a gigantic
labor financial alliance within the ranks
of the American Federation of Labor. It
is proposed to accumulate a joint-stock
fund of at least $260,000 before May
30th, to be placed at the disposal of any
trade wbo&e craftsmen go on a strike or
are locked out.
Uorclng Democratic Senators.
Helena, Mont., February 7. —The
Senate adopted resolutions requiring all
Senators, including the Democrats who
are absenting themselves to block legis
lation, to be present February 8:h and
10th, under penalties ranging from $50
for the first day's absence to $1,000 for
the sixth. Tbe Sheriffs throughout the
State have also been instructed to arrest
absentees. Senator Beckler, of Dawson
county, has already been arrested at
Glendive.
The Lenox Hill Bank.
New York, February 7. —The follow
ing notice was on the door of the Lenox
Hill Bank this morning:
"To Depositors—Your affairs are in
such shape that the bank will probably
open today."
"Covell, Examiner."
Coveh said thia morning that he had
in his possession $398,000 of canceled
liabilities.
Conrad Jordan, of the Western
National Bank, was elected to tbe presi
dency of the Lenox Hill Bank this after
noon. The bunk will be opened tomor
row as usual.
An International Regatta.
Duluth, Minn., February 7.—The an
nouncement is made by Edward Hanlan
that the Duluth Boat Club "has com
pleted arrangements for an international
boat racing regalia to be held at Duluth
in August, at which time $10,000 in cash
prizes will be distributed. Many noted
oarsmen will be in attendance.
Disabled Steamer.
Boston, February 7. —The steamer
lowa, from Liverpool, reports that on
January 31st she signaled the steamer
Persian Monarch, from London for Now
York, with the loss of her propeller, and
heading east under sail. The lowa
offered assistance, but it was declined.
Governor Hill Impatient.
Albany, N. V., February 7. —Governor
Hill this afternoon sent a special mes
sage to tho Legislature, urging it to pass
the World's Fair bill without amend
ment.
A Haunted House.
This body of ours has been likened to a
tenement. It often has a haunted apartment
—the ktomach. Seared by the eldricn spiite,
dyspepsia, digestion llleß and refuses to return.
What can break the spell, what can raise the
ban laid upon the unhappy organs ? We answer
unhesitatingly, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and we are warranted in the response
by the recorded testimony of myraids.
covering a period of over a third
of a century. A course of the Bittirs,
begun at any stage of the nllliction. and
persistently fo'lowed, will terminate lv cure
positive, not partial. The Bitters restores tone
to the epigastric nerve, renews and purifies tbe
juices exuding from tbe cellular tissue that act
upon the fuod digestively, expels bile from the
stomach and tbe blood, and promotes a regular
habit of body. Malaria, kidney complaint,
nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia give
way to this medicine.
America Leads the World
In taste and the refined customs of civilization.
Of 2,454,504 cases of champagne Imported into
tbe United States during the last ten years,
over twenty-five per cent, was "G. H. Mumm's
Extra Dry," whose imports were over 200,000
cases in excesß of any other brand. Quality
will tell. _____
Something- Good.
Choice acre property in the Lick tract,
Eagle Rock valley and East San Qabiiel
at low prices. Inquire of C. E. Day, 8
North Spring street.
For Sale.
Fine, stylisb, polished oak cart, made by R.
M. Bingham & Co., Rome, N. V.; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel. 42 inches; height of body
from floor, 30 Inches; length of shaft front of
bar, 6 feet 2 inches; for small horse, 13 to 15
hands high; has been slightly used; ia offered
at a bargain. . _
Ha.wi.ky, Kino & Co.,
Los Angeles and Keqaena streets.
When Baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Crowded Every Day.
Our store is crowded every day on account of
the big bargains in shoes. We are selling out,
so call early. _ . _
Mhyfr, Lewis A Co.,
201 North Sprint; street.
Children Cry for. Pitcher's
GENERAL TOPICS.
Rev. Dr. Ball's Libel Suit
Falls Through.
CORRESPONDENCE FROM SIBERIA
An Alleg-ed Error in Sentencing
the Chicago Anarchists.
Other Items.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.J
Buffalo, N. V., February 7.— Judge
Daniels charged the jury this morning
in the suit of Rev. Dr. Ball against the
New York Evening Post. The judge
read the articles upon which the actions
were based. Ball.be said, had a right
to investigate the character of Mr.
Cleveland if he saw fit to do so, and it
was for the jury to determine whether
such investigation warranted the Post in
saying or insinuating that he was a
"guttersnipe." If Ball libeled Cleve
land that was no justification for the Post
to libel the plaintiff, supposing it
had done so. Further, if the articles
were actuated by malice and intended
to injure plaintiff, the jury would be jus
tified in finding a verdict for the plain
tiff, and one that would be a punishment
acd an example. Attention was called
to the fact that when a man comes out
with a public charge he becomes to a
certain extent a public character, and
open to criticism. The jury retired, but
soon returned with the verdict: "No
cause of action," thus defeating Rev.
Mr. Ball.
RUSSIA'S SHAME.
Proof of the Recent Massacre of
Exiles lv Siberia.
Chicago, February 7 —George Kennan
has given to the Associated Press a
of the voluminous correspon
dence lately received by him, relating to
the massacre of Russian administrative
exiles at Yakutsk on April 3d last, the
occurrence of which has hitherto been
strenuously denied by the Russian Gov
ernment. One of these letters, written
by a survivor of the affair, ia sixty-one
ps»ges in length, and sets forth with great
exactness of detail every particular of
the massacre and the events leading up
ta and immediately preceding and suc
ceeding it. Kennan declared the com
munications to be of the mostjimpartial
character, and even impassioned in
tone, and said they were to be
thoroughly relied on; but he withheld
the names of the correspondents, as the
publication of their names would involve
them in trouble with the Russian ad
ministration.
The story of Kennan's correspondent
agrees in many particulars with the ac
count published in the London Times,
but gives in addition many details
hitherto unknown, and the language of
the writer is at times most graphic.
"I consider this information re eived
from Russia," said Kennan, "so minute
and circumstantial in every detail,
knowing the reliability of its
source, to be a complete and
conclusive answer to the recent
denials of the Russian Govetnment.
William Tallert, president, of the great
Howard association of England, says
every effort will be made to bring this
matter before tbe International Prison
Congress, which will meet in St. Peters
burg
"If the Russian Government will per
mit it and is ready to meet the issue, I
will uudertake to prove before the Prison
Congress every charge that I have ar
rayed against it in my articles published
in the "Century," or which have
otherwise been brought forward by me
in subftantiation of these charges, if they
will allow me to bring my witnesses
from Siberia, and I will defray the whole
expense of such proceedings."
A WHIT OF ERKOB.
The Chlcaso Anarchists Said to Be
Illegally Sentenced.
Springfield, 111., February 7. —The
State Supreme Court granted a writ of
error to the United States Supreme Court
ing the cases of Niebe, Fieldon and
Schwab, the Anarchists now in the State
penitentiary, on the claim that the
prisoners were deprived of their consti
tutional rights by not being permitted to
be present when the court passed sen
tence upon them. This is a point not
heretofore decided by the Federal Su
preme Court, and if sustained, will not
only release theso Anarchists, but will
in effect say that Spies, Parsons and
others were illegally strangled, and will
liberate many other convicts in prison.
Leading lawyers are of the opinion
that this move can be of no benefit to
the imprisoned Anarchists in any case,
and may make it worse for them. There
is no claim of error in the lower court,
and if the point is sustained by the
Federal Supreme Court, it will result in
the reaffirmation of the original sentence.
This was that they be hanged, and they
would have to suffer that penalty unless
the Governor should again interfere, as
did the former Governor, and commute
their sentence to imprisonment.
States Attorney Longenecker, talking
of the case today, said: "Should the
United States Supreme Court find that
the State Supreme Court erred in not
having the prisoners present, it will
simply remand the case to the State Su
preme Court for rehearing. The State
Supreme Court will then have tho pris
oners brought before the bar whiie the
case ia being reviewed. When the re
view is completed the court will confirm
the sentence pronounced by Judge Gary.
But there is not in my mind the slight
est probability of the United States Su
preme Court finding that the Stats Su
preme Court erred. The whole thing is
the most ridiculous move ever heard of."
Don't You Miss It.
The selling ont of fine shoes at Meyer, Lewis
& Co., 201 North Spring street, today.
Sohmer pianos and Estey oreans.
Liberal terms and prices at C. E. Day's
music store, 8 N. Spring street.
Kemoval Notice.
R. B. Vomit;, architect, has removed from
California Bank building to room 4 new Wilson
block, First aud Spring streets.
The Best $1 White Shirts
At Harris', the hatter and geuts' furnisher, JO4
South Spring street.
Harris, the Hatter
And gents' furnirher, 204 S. Spring St., oppo
site the Hollenbeck.
Spring Styles Silk Hats
At Harriß'. the hatter and gents' furnlsner, iv»
South Spring street.
Harris, the Hatter
And gents' furnisher, 204 8. Spring st , oppo
slte'.the Hollenbeck.
Star hams and bacon at Seymour <& Johnson
Company.
Use "German Family" soap.
Bronchial Pneumonia. j
Oakland, Oft]., February 7.—Joseph
McKeown, Assemblyman from the Fifty
first District, died this morning at Ala
meda of bronchial pneumonia.
Vallejo, February 7 —Medical Di
rector Adrian Hudson. U. 8. N., is very
ill with bronchitis and pneumonia, and
iB not expected to lire.
Claaseu Scores Ball.
New York, February 7 —P. J. Claa
een secured bonds this afternoon, his
wife and Bernard Cohn. a real estate
owner and builder, being sureties. His
bail was fixed at $30,000.
Vessel and Drew Last
Providence, R. I., Februarv 7.—The
schooner Minnehaha, loaded with crude
oil, with her captain and six men, is sup
posed to be lost. Some of the cargo has
been picked up at sea.
JTIr. Tracy Will Not Resign.
New York, February 7.—General I.
S. Catlin, brother-in-law of Secretary of
the Navy Tracy, says the latter will not
resign as the result of his recent be
reavement, but will continue in office.
The Board of Supervisors.
A petition for the creation of the Acton
road district was granted, and T. F.
Duchsen was appointed overseer thereof.
The assessment rolls of the current
year were ordered put in wooden bind
ings.
A petition to vacate certain streets in
Glendora was referred to Supervisor
Martin, and February 28th set for hear
ing the same.
A petition to vacate Baxter street was
referred to Supervisor Davis, and same
day set for bearing.
The report of I. I. Crites on the Gar
vanza toll bridge was filed, and Crites
was ordered to pay license. s
NOT A PIMPLE ON BABY
Batty one year old. Had with
Eczema. Hair all gene. *ct»lp
covered with eruptions, i n red by
i iiilciira. Hair splendid and not
a pimple ou hint.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
I cannot say enough in praise of the Cuticura
Remkdibs. My boy, wh«n one year of age, was
so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair.
His scalp was covered with eruptions which
the doctors taid was scall-head. and that his
hair would nover grow again. Despairing of a
cure from phyaicianß, 1 began the use of the
Gptichra Remedies, and, I am happy tosay,
with the most perfect success Hii hair is now
splendid, and th«>re is not a pimple on him I
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to mothers
as tho most speedy, economical, and sure cure
for all Bkln diseases of infants and children,
and feel that every mother who has an afflicted
child will thauk me for so doing
MRS. M. E, WOODSUM, Norway, Me.
FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS.
I must extend to you the thanks of one of my
customers, who has besn cured by using the
Cuticura Remedies, of an old eoie caused by
a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad be was fearful he would have to
have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he
is now entirely well,—sound as a dollnr. He
requests me to use his uame, which, is H. H.
<,'ason, merchant.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,Galnesboro, Term
We have been selling Tour Cuticura Rkmr.
pies for years, and have the first, complaint yet
to recei*e from a purchaser. One of the worst
cases of scrofula I ever saw was cured by them.
TVLOR & TYLOR. Frankfort, Conn.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
The now Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
an., best oi Humor Remedies, internally, and
Cuticura, the g-eat Bkin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally, '
speedily, permanently and economically cure
evf ry disease and humor of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loan of hair, whether Itvhiug, burn
ing, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or hereditary,
when all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere, Price, Cuticura, 50o.:
Soap, 25c. ; Re"so. vent, SI. Prepared Dy the
Potter Dbuo and Chehioai. Corporation,
Boston.
sTsF-Send for "How to Cure flkln Diseases,"
64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
"D A "RV'fJ Skin and Scalp preserved and
JJXIiJX Q beautified by Cuticusa Soap.
Absolutely pure.
jfJgß|k EVERY .HUM'S,K ACHES
yP_rs£v Sharp Aches. Dull Pains, Strains and
fAvSffdt Weakiies relieved In one mln-
L JwfJfl"*" Dv tne Cuticura Antl-
M Palu PlHHter. The fir6t and only
instantaneous paiu-killing strengthening
plaster. 25 cents. ja3l-ws-sat sn-d w
LtITIBEK V A ".'*•>!_
OLABE UIPiETS,
DEALERSIN
ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER!
San Pedro Street,
Near Seventh,
P. O. Box 1235. Telephone 178.
ja3 3m
PERR V, MOTT & COS
Lumber Yards
AND PLANING MILLS,
No. 76 Commeroial Street, fit!
Kercnhofl-Ciizaer
Mill and Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office; LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Yard
at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards: Pomona. Pasadena, Lamanda,
Asuza, Burbauk. Planing Mills: Los Angele
and Pomona. Cargoes furnirhed to order.
Western Lumber Co.
yard:
Cor. Ninth and Sau Pedro Streets.
l>vaHUR of all class osn behsd ttthUyar.t'
f6-M
Mills and Yards—Portland, Oregon.
Wholesale Yard—Redondo Beach.
WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS
Lumbering and lanuf'g Co.,
Manufacturers of Fir and Spruce Lumber.
Dealers in Flooring, Siding, Rustic, Lath, Pick
ets, etc. Special orders cut to suit purchasers.
Largo orders in extra sizes and lengths solicited.
YARDS—COR. NEW MAIN AND BAN FER
NANDO STS., LOS ANGELES. .
f27 tf CHAS. WIK&. Agent.
J. M. Griffith, President.
H, G. Stevenson, Vloe-Pre*. and Treta.
T. E. Nichols, Secy. E. L. Chandler, Sapt
J, if GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS,
And Manufacturers of
Boors, Windows, imnd«, Stairs,
Mill work of every description.
63X N. AlameitA St., Las Augelea.
fl-tf
'Bttcoessors to HoLsin 4 Lehman.)
Pioneer Truck and Transferee.
No. 8 Makkbt St., Los Ansxlxs, Oal.
Safeand Piano Movlne. All kinds of TrnokWort
VaurHOS 137 f 1 tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. PRICE'S CREAM
Baking Powder Stands at the Head
For Purity, Strength nnd Effectiveness
The United States Government, 1889,
The Canadian Government, 1889,
Reports AMMONIA in the Royal
Baking Powder, while Dr. Price's
Cream is free from Alum and Am
monia, and all drug mints.
PINE
SHOKS
A GIMME REDDCTM!
Johnson & Murphy's Fine Shoes.
We are not selling out, nor are we advertising that
we are selling out. We are making prices, however, that
the public can appreciate.
$9 oo Shoe* reduced to $6.00. $8.00 Shoes reduced to
$5.35. Closing out this Splendid Line of Gents' Shoes.
GIBSON & TYLER,
154 NORTH SPRING STREET.
ja27 2m
TROY LAUNDRY!
WORKS: 571, 573, 575 N. Main St.
TELEPHONK, No. 46.
MAIN OFFICE: Dnir \m Angeles MMti
J29-3m
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOE,
Hag Now a Genuine Clear
ance Sale.
Suits made to order from $20.
Pants made to order from $5.
Other garments in proportion.
This sale to continue for 60 days only.
Perfect fit and best of workmanship guar
anteed or no Bale.
49 and 51S. Spriog ft,
LOS f24-tf
GEO. W. COOKE & C0 W
—WHOLESALE—
Paper Dealers and BootMnto
109 North Lou Angelea Street,
T.OB AWaTjp. OAT,, fltf
TO WEAK MEN
Battering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
aend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work ; should be read by every
man who is nsrvous and debilitated. Address,]
Prof; F. C FOWLER, Moodu*. Connv
nl 12m
M TOE]
Is thorough in its work of cleansing the
system of all impurities in a very short
time, and is considered by thoEe havins
need it as a SPECIFIC in
DYSPEPSIA,
Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
GINEBAL NERTOUSNE3B.
Vive It a Trial Sold Everywhere
, 11-5 m M. L. STAKIN, Pbimmnt.
3
CAUTION
«•*•» ** ■ price are stamped on tho
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yoa,
send direct to factory, vncloslns; udvcrtlaed
W. L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. ■
Fine Coif, Heavy laced Grain and Creed
moor Waterproof. ... 1
Best in the world. Examine his '
§5.00 GENCINE H AND-SKWED SHOB.
4.00 HAND-SEWKI) AVFI.T SHOE.
83.50 POLICE A Nil FAKM I.KB'SHOE. ;
83.5(> EXTRA VALUE CAI l SHOE.
52.35 & S i WOKK I NO >I KN S SHOES.
it.OO and 81.75 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
S3 & $2 SHOES LA F D°.g B .
81.75 SHOE FOB MISSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Beat Fitting.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
MASSACHUSETTS
Boat and Shoe House,
Sole Agents for Los A Age lei.
fl-5m 23 WEST FIRST ST.
. i
0 0. F.. "GUARDIAN COUNCIL, atNO. »0
. Regular meeting first and third —Fridays,
Pythian Castle, fi* S, Spring t
GAUNTLET LODGa~NO. 189, K. OF P-
Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cm
tie, No. 24 S. M. '