The herald. [microfilm reel], October 08, 1893, Image 10

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
New York, Oct. 6, 1893.
. _#
-,-VErt io much el-
C'fort and prophecy
the part of silk
cannot make
Bilk, brocade and
velvet Bnitable for
Btreet wear. Mncli
lese can it render
satin anything bnt
downright dowdy,
except as an acces
sory or lining. Cloth
for the Btreet holds
favor, not by right
of the caprice of tbe
mode, but because
that is really suitable for such use. We
shall have cloth heavily ornamented
with satin, and the effect will be a good
one. Sleeves and revere, vests and
facings may be of satin, even a part of
the skirt may be, but never the whole
dress for outdoor wear. Accordeon
pleating is, and bids fair to remain, im
mensely popular. One modification
makes the pleat wide at the top and
then tapers it to almost a point. This
kind is not done much over here yet,
but is Been most on imported
dresses. It is used in blouses
and sleeves, the points of the
pleats narrowing to the wrists and th'
Draped with black tulle.
throat. The sleeves of the dress in i l
initial picture show accordeon pleatin
but of the horizontal sort. Below tbt
elbow they are plain and tight. TL
gown is fashioned of light gray cloth
with the skirt perfectly plain and nar
rower than the prevalent mode. The
basque is in a modified Russian blouse
form and hooks on the shoulder? and
side seams. It is fitted to the figure by
two-long darts which reach to tbe bot
tom of the garment. The collar and
belt are made of jet passementerie and
large jet buttons are put down the cen
ter of the back, as if the dreßS closed
there.
The entire front of the dress in the
second picture is covered with a drapery
of black tulle strewn with drops of old
rose beads and kept in place by a wide
ceintnre of old rose satin ornamented
with beads. The hollar is enhanced in
the same way. For the rest, the dress
is simple, and any woman accustomed
to making her own garments can con
struct it by following thia model, and it
will look very pretty made in the less
expensive materials than those of the
original.
The license taken with all the colors
of the rainbow brings its retribution to
ns all whenever we take our walks
abroad. In Italy the women wear all
colon, the houses are painted all colore
and nature herself is all colors, and
somehow there is nowhere a lack of har
mony. But when here a girl in a yel
low frock with green sleeves parades
with another maiden clad in eminence
purple combined with magenta, there
seems to be something the matter with
tbe publio digestion. Somehow, we
can't seem to stand it. A girl cannot
look like a lobster mayonnaise with let
tuce and appeal to us as a picturesque
part of the general scene, and when her
Seat friend gets herself up like a four
cordial pousse cafe, the time has con
for more laws or for more policemen to
enforce them.
Tiro handsome hotue drettttt
The dress just described is intended
lor the house, and two other stylish and
handsome examples of indoor wear are
<?bown in tiie second illustration. That
worn by the seated figure ia in pale
fawn woollen material, aud is trimmed
With brown velvet and fawn and brown
fiassementerie. The turned down col
ar, epaulettes, cuffs and bands around
the arm are of brown velvet, while the
three bands on the skirt are passemen
terie. These banns are narrow and
luite the reverse of showy but the
FASHION
NOTES
skirt of the other dress in the same
picture ia without any trimming what
ever. The draped bodice ia drawn in at
the waiat by a folded belt and the front
ia ornamented with six rowß of narrow
red pasaementerie. The long cuffs to
tbe Recamier sleevea and the atanding
culler have the same ornamentation.
It would, indeed, be a difficult taate_ to
please which could not be aatiafied with
one of the three pretty examples of
house gowns.
Another veilgarhul pair.
In thia connection it ia permissible to
uention that one well-known dress de
signer has come out with a tea gown
which ia aa graceful and aa clinging aa if
1830 bad never been called from the
honaetops, and as trim and daintily
moulded to tbe form aa if Empire had
not turned ua all loose in short - waiste-.i
Mother Hubbards. It ia made of enorm
ously wide shaded soft wool gooda, going
from white to almost chocolate brown.
The skirt is neither flaring nor sheath,
but seems to hang aa the softness of the
goods and tbe pretty lineß of the wearer
make it. A loose coat is worn, theskirts
in fronts coming to a little above the
knees, and tbe edges being turned loose
ly back into soft lapel effects that widen
over the shouldere and for a point in the
back. All this is as if the cloth itself did
it and tbe tailor only atood by to see if
it bad a chance. A wonderful train
seems to be a continuation of tbe skirts
of tbe coat. Inßtead of falling by. ay di
rectly to tbe usual train, there are two
points, one ateaoh side, and then a long
one sweeps off, making the full length
of the train.
The whole effect is very graceful and
is enhanced by the artistic use of tbe
shading of the gooda. The bodice seen
in front under the coat is slashed to
i show white muslin here and tbere, and
[ tbere is a dainty glimpse of it. Tbe
sleeves are Boft puffs of" the wool, fall
j ing over muslin sleeves that are banded
1 around twice by guipure lace. The
edge of the ekirt ie finished with a
heavy guipure in points, and the edge
of the coat and train haa a narrow fin
ish of the same. The whole thing is
describably graceful and youthful.
Jusl like a little man.
In the third picture, she who waves
her handkerchief in encouragement of
her favorite, ie clad in cream serge, and
she who watches anxiously through her
field glass ia in verdigris grepon. Tho
trimming on tbe hret dress ia cream
colored ribbon, brocaded with butter
cups, and the ehort jacket ia of cream
serge and ornamented with four mother
of pearl buttons. The folded collar and
little gathered vest are of cream crepe.
The other skirt is trimmed with four
biaa banda of satin to match. The bod
| ice ia of black crepe de chine, and haa a
small cape set off with a iace fichu.
The last aketch depicts quite a man
rig. The jacket is made like a man's
sack coat, of fine black cheviot, and has
no trace of trimming. It is edged with
double row ol machine stitching. Tbe
vest is cut with a small V in front .which
shows a bit of tbe shirt in front and the
masculine collar and tie. The vest is
fastened with mother of pearl buttons
and a row of the same in larger size or
naments the coat. Topped by a sweetly
feminine face this get-up is a strikingly
pretty one, but it is not a safe one for all
young women.
Black and white has raged so violently
and is now so much eeen in ready-made
garments that it is being laid aside by
tbe more careful modistes. It remaine,
however, satisfactory in very rich com
binations, aa, for instance, a cape for
autumn wear consisting of six-inch ruf
fles of black net from collar to the edge,
each ruffle finished with cream white
lace. Another satisfactory form is a
cloak of black broadcloth, fitting smooth
ly over the shoulders and falling from
there in heavy organ-pipe folds. This
cape is lined throughout with white
satin bo heavy and bo rich that a year or
so ago it would have had no uae except
for a magnificent ball gown.
One pretty fall gown offered ie of nar
row blue and red striped hop sacking.
The bodice is like a box coat cut aa short
aa an Eton jacket. This is of the striped
goods and is worn over a smart vest of
bright red sacking. The skirt haa a
round belt and ia made with the stripes
running bias and very close about the
hips, flaring slightly to the kuee, where
LOS ANGEI.ES HERALD! SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1893
it ia met with a straight band of red that
completes the skirt and continues the
flare prettily to tbe foot. A quilling of
narrow red and blue ribbon connects
the red with the striped goods. The hat
worn is a jaunty affair in dark blue with
the brim red on the under aide, and a
rakish cock's feather sticking up unex
pectedly at one aide.
Mntton leg sleeves are wider at tbe
elbow and just below than they were,
in fact they hardly narrow at all till the
wrist itself ia reached. All puffs droop
from tbe armbole, and how queer the
old time atr.ck upright ones do look.
Collarettes falling from a high stock col
lar and fastening in the back are worn
with all sorts of dresses, and feather
boas have burst forth again in all their
glory. Lace boas are very long and
very heavily made, and take hundreds
of yards of lace. The cheaper onea are
made with a chain stitch, and one woman
waa seen whore boa was ravelling be
hind her and already stretched out of
sight.
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.
AN ARRAIGNMENT OF THE GOV
ERNMENT APATHY.
The necessity for Extensive Public
Works —,x Plan to Issue Fractional
Currency aa n Meaua of Assist
ing the Project.
Mr. It. C. Needham of Newhall has
some decided ideaa aa to the eolation
of tbe tramp problem which are pre
sented herewith.
"What is to be done with the
tramps?" is the question found oitenest
in almost all our daily papers, while
armies of idle men throng our cities.
Many of these are honest working men
out of employment and driven to a life
of wandering from destitution. It is
said tbe question of what is to be done
with them is eeriouß, and so it is if the
organized government meet tbem only
with hxed bayonets and uniformed
police.
That many in these vast armies of
idle men are hardened criminals none
can doubt or deny, but by far the larger
percentage are as yet honest men, but
fast being driven to lives of dishonesty.
One of these travel-stained men said re
cently to tbe writer: "What is tbere
left for us to do? No food; no work;
ao money. Ordered to move on ever
and ever until foot-worn, weary, dis
couraged and disheartened a man will
commit a burglary and take chances of
punishment simply as a change and an
assurance of bread, at least,"
What a land this of ours I Men
driven to crime who long to be honest.
Were it not better that instead of
lengthened speeches and prolonged de
bates these representatives of ours
would speedily evolve some rescue for
these starving multitudes? Inaugurate
some system of extensive public im
provements; build lengthened turnpike
roads and construct bridges; or build
transcontinental railways if you please.
But some would say the building and
operating of railways by the government
would interfere with private corpora
tions. Suppose it does. Is it the duty
of a government like oura to protect the
incomes and profits of a few thousand
millionaires while the massee starve?
Are not life and honesty more than
profit and income? Is there any dan
ger of these legally enriched men starv
ing or dying in the poorhouee even ii
their incomes and profits be cut off for a
season ?
Which is tbe better for our govern
ment, by encouraging auch improve
ments aa these to support the armies of
idle men and honest toilers, or drive
them to acta of lawlessness and then
support them aa criminals? And
criminals they will certainly be, many
of tbem, unless something be speedily
done; for where is tbe man who will
starve while surrounded with plenty?
But Eome say the treasury is depleted
and no money to pay. Suppose it is,
are there not abundant ways in which
this expense could be met? Where is
tbe injustice in these days where the
masses are willing to toil for bread in
shaving a few thousand each from the
salaries of an army of office holders?
And if this does not suffice then meet
the emergency as it waa met once be
fore. Waa there not a time when tbe
treasury waa depleted and waa not
emergency money issued to pay gov
ernment employeea? And did not such
money buy bread and clothea?
There ia the inconßistency in our gov
ernment issuing fractional currency to
meet tbe preaent emergency, redeem
able in 20, 4U or 100 years if you please?
And make it receivable.for public debts
or service. Does any one suppose any
such money would be refused by mer
chants and dealers? And more, does not
every one know that if issued in small
denominations that only a part of it
would ever find its way back into the
national treasury, the remainder being
ost, burned and worn away long before
he time of its redemption.
Criminate from their own choice and
volition should be dealt with apeediiy
and firmly ; but the man made a crimi
nal in order to appease the hunger of
himself or wife or child, deserves the
sympathy and assistance of his govern
ment.
I would not ask that money be given
any man for nothing nor that a soft
snap be provided for every disreputable
person that patrols our highways, but I
do aak that some way and meana be
provided that honest men may remain
honest and still be able to buy
bread in this crucial hour of
our country's history, and while
tbe public mind is aroused and in hearty
sympathy with the thousands of starv
ing men. Let ns not forget that for
years every city has had thrice aa many
starving women and children—starved
with the sanction of the law; children
driven to theft, women to Uvea of sin
and shame simply that tbe nation, state,
county and city might gather in blood
money to pay the salaries of careless of
ficials from tbe licensing of a traffic
which carries only poverty, sin and de
bauchery in its wake. And these same
officials today will fritter away days and
months in useless debate, while millions
cry for bread.
What wonder that God visits us with
such grievous times! Could He be a
just Qod and do otherwise?
Something must be dono, and that
speedily, or pages of our national his
tory will be written before tbe seasons
change again that will not be fair to look
upon.
Have we men in high places who
value life above moneyed profit; who
love God and humanity, and will extend
a helping hand to despairing thousands;
or will they with prolonged indifference
wait until these legally enforced schools
Of crime shall graduate their thousands
to march over this fair land of our with
knife, torch and bludgeon ?
we shall see.
CARPENTER AND STATE DIVISION
How He Estopped a Bill for
That Purpose.
The Senator's Great Speech Against
* State Division.
Soma Doenments Recalling a Rccen
State Campaign — A Keply to
tba Senator's Argu
ments.
While digging in some dusty old pig.
eon holes the other day, a type written
manuscript of State Senator Carpenter's
speech on Pomona county was discov
ered. If it had not been for this speech
a state division bill would have been in
troduced in the legislature of ISOI, as
will be shown by the following corre
spondence :
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 27, 1891.
Hon. J. E. Mcfomas, State Senator, Sacramento,
Cal:
Dkar Sir—As you will remember on
the 12th of last March, while at the
Downey avenue depot in this city, on
our way to the Cross railroad celebration
in Pasadena, we had some conversation
about state division, and you then
promised me tbat you would introduce
a bill to that effect at this present ses
sion of the legislature. I have not had
time till now to get up the bill. In
closed you will find one. It is almost an
exact copy of the act of 1359, which waa
then passed by the legislature, signed
by the governor, and iies in the pigeon
holea of congress. Only in this bill I
drew the dividing line on the natural
dividing line, the summit of tbe moun
tains, which separate Northern from
Southern California. I have aubmitted
this bill to several lawyers and they
say it is correct. Of course, no one ex
pects that it will now pass, but the ob
ject is to agitate tbe question and keep
it aa a live issue before tbe people and
make them think and talk about it and
find out who are tbe real friends of
Southern California.
The state proposed by thia bill, in
cludes an area of about 60.000 square
milea, haa a population of
about 200,000, and paya annu
ally about $1,500,000 of tax* money into
the atate treasury, of which very little
cornea back; moßt of it goes to San
Francisco. When we reflect that this
is a population equal to any of the new
states recently admitted and twice as
much Btate tax as ia required to run the
states of Oregon, Washington, Montana
and the two Dakotae, Minnesota and 20
other states of the union, the fact ie
clear that South California could run a
etate government on a levy of 35 cente
on tfie $100, and keep all her money at
home instead of sending the $1,500,000
annually to benefit Northern California.
Well, 1 could give you a whole book
full of arguments on the proposition.
• • • a
Sacramknto, Jan. 31, 1891.
B. A, Stephen-, Esq., Los Angeles.
Deak Sib—Voutb of the 27th contain
ing bill for atate division duly received,
and I confess to the conversation re
ferred to by you, but since then things
have changed Bomewhat, aud I do not
think it would be the beet thing to do at
this time. Since Markham was elected
on an anti-division platform, and eince
Carpenter charged us Pomona people
with being etate as well as county di
visioniats. I herewith return your bill,
which, however, keep for future use.
, . Yonrß truly, J. E. McComab.
Following is an extract from Senator
B. B. Carpenter's speech before the
senate committee on boundaries, Janu
ary 26, 1891, and referred to by Senator
McComae.
The question of Pomona county was
beiore the committee. Judge Carpen
ter eaid:
' It is not a very long timo Bince we
had a very ereat deal of excitement in
Soatbern California in regard to a di
vision of the state.
"What wae the argument? Why, that
we had to go o'ui) or 600 miles lo get to
Sacramento, the capital of the state,
and about 500 miles to reach San Fran
cisco.
"We were told that the Tehachepi
mountains ran between, and there wan
not a community of interests between
the northern, the middle and the south
ern portion* of the state, and, with that
feeling, there went hand in hand this
request, reaching to iconnclasm, to cut
up old lines, and generally to set out
upon a career of adventure and expendi
ture,
"Where were these gentlemen then?
Were they for tbe Btate of California?
No; but I stood by it, and my friends in
Los Angeles stood by it, aud we cftished
the monster to death; not by their
bands.
"Encourage county division, encour
age this cutting of old ties, and you will
no more than set these gentlemen up in
their new homes, you will no more have
enabled tbem to live and fatten upon tbe
sweat and the tolling of others, than
they will want atate division again. Tbe
snake ie ecotched, not killed.
"Will you stand by us who stood by
you? Will you stand, sir, by your
friends or will you go over to your
foes? I told tbem that I would not Bur
render a little lot in the great etate of
California, with its magnificent future,
the queen of the Pacific slope, with its
gigantic city and magnificent bay of
San Francisco, that ie to be one of tbe
wonders of the world, with its luxuriant
valleys of tbe south, and its wonderfully
fertile plains in tbe middle of tbe state,
and its grand old redwood forests in the
north that tower to heaven in aublime
grandeur, and makes one lift his head
as though in the Creator of the forests
themaelvee. I told them I would not
eurrender one little jot of my interests
to save traveling 1000 miles to go to the
capital of the state.
"When the distinguished gentleman,
that now has the honor and ia honored
by being the chief magiatrate of thia
atate, wao a candidate, was not the hue
and cry raised against him in the north
that he waa for tbe division of the state?
And if he had not contradicted it and
proved it, he never could have been
nominated and elected.
"Are you going to dismember a coun
try, with its public institutions and
public thoroughfares and the like? Are
you going to cut it in two to please the
ha. c ambition and the eordid wishes oi
a few political hucksters who can Bee
nothing in atate sovereignty; who can
see nothing in state government;
who can see nothing in the broad lined
of the great state of California and its
varied productiona, from San Diego to
the Oregon line, beyond a few paltry,
dirty dollars, the price of a aite of a
etate house?"
So thia wae Carpenter's great speech
against state division. It contains no
arguments; simply a few statements,
whicb, bared of their eloquent clothing,
are:
1. It is between 500 and 030 utiles ]
between Los Angeles or Pomona to Sac
ramento or San Francisco. With Los
Angeles as tbe capital of tbe state of
South California, the diatancesavould be
much less for people of this section to
travel who have business at the head
quarters of tbe state. Ttfe mileage of
legislators would be very much less, and
this big item of expense saved.
2. There is no feeling of a community
of interests between Northern and
Southern California. True, this lack of
harmony, growing out cf natural causes,
is the very reason why each section
should do its own law making.
3. State division would be a career of
adventure and expenditure. If he meant
untried fields and extravagance, be ie
mistaken. State division is the policy
of the nation. It would cost the people
of South California just one-half to run
a state by themselves of what it costs to
belong to the old state.
4. Carpenter and hia Los Angeles
friends crushed the monster of state
division to death ! Oh, dear] Was the
snake scotched or killed? From the
present outlook there will have to be
some more crushing.
5. Markham was elected on an a l l -
state diviaion platiorm. Well, what ol
it? Who cniea if he betrayed hia birth
right of section! ea'ty for aetata office?
But when Governor Markham pledged
away the people of this section on state
division, he sold goods which he cannot
deliver.
6. The price of a state honse for South
California will be money to bay northern
votes. "Evil to him who evil thinks."
The following is a copy of the bill
sent per agreement to Senator McComas
and which he returned for reasons he
gave.
An act granting the consent of the leg
islature to the formation of a new
state out of certain counties and part
of counties forming the southern por
tion of the state.
The people of the state of California,
represented in senate and assembly
do enact as follows:
Section 1. That the consent of tbo
legislature of this Btate is hereby given
to the effect, that all of that part or por
tion of tbe present territory of thia state
lying all south of a line drawn eastward
from the west boundary of tbe etate, be
ginning at a point on the Pacific ocean
three English miles west of Point Con
cepcion and running thence easterly to
and from said Point Concepcion along
the summit of the Santa Yuez moun
tains to Mount Finos, thence about
northeasterly along tbe summit of the
uuited Coast Bange and Sierra Nevada
mountains to the point of said summit
where the Southern Pacific railroad
crosses said summit just eaat of the town
of Tehachepi; thence about northeast
erly along said summit of the said
Sierra Nevada mountains to tbe point of
intersection oi the boundary lines of tbe
counties of Kern, Inyo and Tulare;
thence northerly along the boundary
line between the counties of Tulare and
Inyo and Fresno and Inyo to the inter
section of tbe boundary line of tbe coun
ties of Freano and Mono and Inyo;
thence easterly along the boundary line
between the counties of Mono and Inyo
to tbe eastern boundary of
the Btate, including the counties
of Inyo, San Bernardino, San Diego,
Orange and Los Angeles and those por
tions of tbe counties of Santa Barbara,
Ventura and Kern lying south of the
summits aforesaid, be segregated from
the remaining portion of the etate, for
the purpose of the formation, by tbe
consent of congress, with tbe concru
rent action of said portion—the consent
for tbe segregation of which is hereby
granted—of a new state under tbe name
of "South California."
Sec. 2. The governor shall, in his
proclamation for the next general elec
tion, direct tbe voters of the counties of
Inyo, San Bernardino, San Diego,
Orange and Lob Angeles, and those
parts of Santa Barbara, Ventura and
Kern, towit: such parts as shall include
all of the precincts south of the sum
mits aforesaid, at such general election,
to vote, "For the state of South Califor
nia," or, "Against the state of South
California;" and in case two-thirds of
the whole number of voters voting
thereorL,Bhall vote for said segregation
(or, "For the state of South Califor
nia"), the consent hereby given shall be
deemed consummated.
Sec. 3. Tbe respective county clerks
of tbo counties or parts of counties
herein named shall make out a state
ment of the result of such vote, and
transmit the same to the secretary of
state, in the same manner as by law
they are required to do concerning tbe
election of Btate and county officers;
and it is hereby made tbe duty of th<j|
secretary of state, upon the receipts by
him of the election returns of the said
counties and precincts, to make out a
correct statement of the whole number
of votes cast, both for and against
the state of South California and said
segregation; and in case two-thirds or
more of the voters relating to the state
of South California and said segrega
tion be found to be in favor of said state
of South California and said segrega
tion, he shall certify to tbe correctness
of Buch statements, and transmit cer
tified copies of the same, with copies of
this act annexed, to the governor of
tins etate, whose duty it shall be to
cause a copy, with a copy of this act
annexed, to be sent to tbe president of
the United States and to each of our
senators and representatives in congress.
Sec. 4. Tbe connection now existing
between this state and tbe said counties
and parts of counties —to the segrega
tion of whicb tbe legislature hereby
consents, upon condition tbat two-thirds
of the voters residing therein, and vot
ing thereon, shall vote for such change
at the next ensuing general election—
shall continue to all intents and purposes
until the organization and establishment
of a separate etate government therefor,
with the consent of congress thereto, to
that effect, and no longer.
Sec 5. Should congress so act on the
consent hereby given to the segregation
of the aforesaid counties and parts of
counties, for the purpose of erecting the
state of South California, aa specified
herein, tbe legislature ot tbe state
of California, to be held next
after such action, Bhatl appoint two
commissioners, and the first legislature
of the Btate of South California ahall
during the first session appoint two
other commissioners, all of whom shall
meet at the capital of California proper,
at auch a time as the governor of the
last named etate shall signify to
them, which said commissioners
shall constitute a board who shall
settle and adjust the property and finan
cial affairs between the Htate of Califor
nia and the new state of South Califor
nia, and who shall, In the apportion
ment of the same, take ac a basis the
resoective number of votes polled at the
general election of the year 1890, in the
counties and precincts embraced in the
two respective state governments; and
in case the four commissioners thus to
be appointed fail to agree, they shall
nominate and appoint a fifth, and a
majority of such rive eommissionttrs
shall determine tbe amount ot indebted
ness of tbe new state of South Califor
nia to the stM*? of California, or vice
versa, on account of tbe state debt or
enrplua in the state treasury at the time
of the final segregation of tbe etate of
South California; and the expense! of
the said commission shall be equivalent
to that of the members of tbe state
legislature for a like or corresponding
time, and be borne equally by the said
states.
.•*. . • •
It is safe to say that with the proposed
organization this winter on state divis
ion lines, a similar bill will be intro
duced in the next legislature. Quite a
number of good people think it will be
come a law.
B. A. C. Stephens.
IRREGULARITY!
Is that what troubles you? Then
it's easily and promptly remedied
.by .Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
'They regulate the system perfectly.
Take one for a gentle laxative or
corrective; three for a cathartic.
If you suffer from Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, or any de
rangement of the liver, stomach
or bowels, try these little Pellets.
They bring a permanent cure. In
stead of shocking and weakening
the system with violence, like tho
ordinary pills, they act in. a
perfectly easy and natural way.
They're the smallest, the easiest to
take —and the cheapest, for theyere
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
In every case of Catarrh
that seems hopeless, you can
depend upon Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy for a cure.
It's proprietors are so sure
of it that they'll pay $500 in
cash for any incurable case.
Sold by all druggists.
MRS. F. E. PHILLIPS'
Ladies Toilet Parlors
:* 'fji
$ ' •Hi j
-ST- 1 ■■■ -'-.tv**-
Mra. Phillips has jut returned from the
Fast with a complete line of goods. Latest
style of hair dressing.
a. ramp tie line of Mmc Buppert's Cele
brated Cosmetics, Faoe Toulc, the finest in
the world. Hair dressing, manicuring, face
massage. OPEN EVENINGS.
Rooms 31 and 32 Wilson Block,
CORNER SPRING AND FIRST STS.
Talte elevator at tbe Hrsnt entrance.
9-itHitues-thu-suii-ly
file geiebmedtiw Sam.
"ESS? "APHRODITIWE" SfiSSA
fli SOLD OK k ££2S*"\
CUA3ANTEF
to euro any form jL> jr
of nervous disease v - tf
or any disorderoi v_ -c4k
tho generative or-
fans of eitberscx,/**
r/hether arising / 'Sw&Wr
rromlboaicessive/
BEFORE u:eoi Stimulants, AFTrtf
Tobacco or Opium, or through youtlif ul indue/
Hon, overindulgence, io., such as Loss of Brain
Power, Wakefulness,Ucoroirrdown l'aliisinth«
bin• t, Seminal Woakn —f, Hysteria- Nervous Pros
irution, Noctuns.il Emissions, Lejeorrbcpa, Dl»
Einess, Weak Memory, I<oss of Power and Impo
tcney, which if neglected often lead to premature
old ajro and Insanity. Price $1.00 a box, ? !>oxef
for JS.OO. 6ent !>y mall on receipt 0' price'
A WRITTEN OUAKjf.K7.ISK is gives If
every 15.00 order received, to rt»fnnd the moa' '
a Fermnwnt cure Is not effected. We htvw
thousands'Ot testimonials froaitvl and youcf
of both«.-^ies.wlioliavobeen
bytLv'tsuof \pbroditliie. Cfr''nlar;iee. tM ■
r?:r •\n»-.r>r' (MEp.C'NP
Bold by H. M. SALE & SON, Drusglsls, 220
S. Spring st., los Angelea, Gal.
It is now beyond dis-^
Beecham's
(Worth a Guinea) PjJJ^
Oare a specific in allw
peases of Indigestion,®
WBil io us n ess, Sick-W
9 Headache, and kin- 9
JPdred troubles. ;
X. 1-...-DU MABK UGOISJTXBaD.]
/X. lIDAPO
f Mil MADE A WELL
HINDOO REMEDY
RESIT] \YS. Cures auV^X^/
Muiiiory, \_ V J
Ptireala, Slc-f! ••taii'»«K t Nlshtljf Emta-
slonK, '-ifA'A- "" to shrunken organs T eto.
caiirii (1 hv v :nt ;ibiiMo« ami 'inlet.:'v but surely restores
Ijowf. v. . In old or \oun r. Easily carried In vest
pocket. Price $1.00 a package. Six iW with a
wrlLtt?ntTnurntiO>" to cure or* man rrftiituccl. Don l
let any unprincipled diugrrliit ftoll you umj Kind of
imitation. lnnlHton hit/liitf IN»APO--.i«>iio other. l£
hohnanof.frot. U.wo will tend, it hy mnll upon ree-lntof
price, Pamphlet In tsealoti envelope frit*;. Address
Orient ' i t. I Co., &U Plruont:i Flkco, ■In 111.
SOLD by H. Germain, 133 South Spring St.,' LOS
ANGELES, CAL., and other Leading Druggist*
~© DR. JORDAN S GO.'S
GREAT MOBEDM OF MATOMI
Ji V X 1061 Market St., San L raucisco
■ « (Between Cth and 7th SU.)
\ \ f!o a " l ' loam now wonderfully >ou
Mil II Hk are made and bnv/to avoid lick nasi
J\ tffr-ind UiseaHe. Museum enlarged with
a ft thousands of new objects. Admis
** " aion 20 cts.
I'rivato Oft'fico—same ItuSEtUnsr
lO.'il Itlarfcot Street—Diseases of men:
ntricture, loas of manhood, diseases of the akin
and kidneys quickly curod without the use ot nicr
uuiiy. pui.uuuiiv ur by iutcjr. Dead
tor book. - -—-
GOTTRELL PRESS
f 0
FOLDER
FOR SALE.
#
A Great Bargain.
The Oottrell press an 1 folder on which the
Hkrald was formerly worked off Is offered for
for sale at a great bargain. Practically as good
as new. Also a vertical engine.
Apply to
AVERS & LYNCH,
HERALD OFPICB.
Tbls Is an unexampled bargain for cash.
*" r e£/ W 2xte?Pal
[7\~ZL£ J CANCER I can
\ \ wfl& *r ""' cure w!th niT
\ 1 Painless Piaster.
Jf I ffiam Host remedy on
iHR earth: no pay until
■ i WWBHB 1 welL I!ook * tnt ,re *
Wh%W|| H V with addresses of MO
t cured In Soutbeni
1 California — most la
Lvjtl women's breasts.
Ml l M years experience.
■ O « #11 S.R.CH AMI.EY.M.D
V t>fflce 211 W. First st
" "w-— LOSANQEI.EB,CAL>
Please send this to some one with cancer*
9-24-daw-6m
DB. WONO HIM, who haa practiced mcdl.
cine In Loa Angeles tor 18 years, and.
whose office is at 689 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicines all diseases of women, men
and children. The doctor olalms that he hat
remedies which are superior to all others as a
specific for troubles of women and men. A
trial alone will convince tbe alck that Dr.
Wong llim's remedies are more efficacious than
can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Him is a Chinese
physician of prominence aud a gentlemen of
responsibility. His reputation is more than,
well established, and all Ipersons needing his j
services can rely upon his skill and ability. £ >
cure Is guaranteed In every case In which a re
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
DR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main street, Los Angeles.
Lot Anobles, Gal., June 17,1893.
To the Poblic; 1 have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five rears,
and have tried aeveral remedies, bnt all tailed
to relieve me A short time since 1 tried Dr.
Wong Him, 039 Upper Main street, and I an
now well aud ttrong. and consider Dim a flrst
class doctor. Yours troly, _
W. H. HILLYIB,
235 4. Hill it., Lot Angeles, Cal.
Lot Anoblbs, June 9, 1893.
To the PoDi.it•: For over Aye years I have
v iii v v ie i with nervous sick-headache and
liver com, lalur, i didn't seem to And any help
from Hi • many rioeiors and medicines that 1 t
trldiK.iiii tried Dr. Wong Him, 630 Uppar
Maiu st ent. lam now well. Yours truly,
MISS M Q BROCK.
•H Hlnnnave.. L-w "H""*. «-al.
TO THE UNFOBTCJSATJU.
GIBBON'S
DISFENSABTr
p} l If 4 mmffSi Goner ot Commercial,
trjl- i*»jißWSrlsVsgt jfwft San Francisco, Cat. Ka>
it- , treatment of Sexual and
O''^ ■ ~< atxtln ' il disease*, sua*
Gonorrhea, Gleet, '
Stricture, Ky pi 111b im !
v V _ all lta forms, Bemlaal
Weaknott, Impotenoy and Lost Manhood per*
ra*in»nlly cured The sic* aad afflicted should
not '•tl' o rail upon hlr». The Doctor haa tr»*j>
c: 'I extensively la Europe and Inspected thor
oiulilv i lie various hospitals there, obtaining
a Kieai deal of valuable information, watch bel*
competent to impart to those In need of his ser
vices. The Doctor oures where others fall.
Try bim. Dk. UIBBUJI will make ho charge,
unless he effects a care. Persons at a dlstenoa
ct'KED AT HOME. All communication*
.■ ■ I<t 1v- confidential. All letters answered Us
jlaln envelopes. OaU or write.
* DR. J. F. GIBBON,
Box 1967, Pan Frauclsco, CaL 1
w.»tlea Last aaaelea Hbuld. la-ti it
UCHHTJC. MANHOOD
Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. ,
CELEORATBO KNOUSH ItEUEDT
tJNAOBiVIA. '
It is sold on a positive JH _ J
Kunrantoe to cure any »r - * rl
form of nervous pros- \i Bad I
tration or any diaorder 1 *^?y
of the genital organs of
1. m 1. by oxcesaive use of After. '
Tobucco, Alcohol or Opium, or on account
of youthful indiaetwtiOß or over indulgence eta.
Dizziness. Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache,
Mental Depression, Softening of tho Brain. Vt enk
Memory, Hearing Down Pains, Seminal Weaknpss,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emiasions, Sperroatorrhn-a,
Lobs of Power nnd Impotency, which if neglected,
may lead to premature old age an- 1 insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. $' .00 a box; C boxea
for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A written
guarantee furnished B.VOO order received,
to refund tlio money if fa permanent cure ia not
effected. ,
NER VIA MvUHCAL CO., Detroit, Mich.
FBKKMAN A CABPEB, 103 •■ goring M.
Without the Knife.
?uT''Ln 00 °IK*i1a8T
mm'moYßi PILLS
f— (Jl>"7v Orltflnul am! *.n!y Genuine. A
TpWcsa alwrn-s rtilshin. ladii*. /gt\
IS-Sffll l>rut-(tl«i for ChLchcittri AWn'. /'
kVyMfiv nonr. Brantf iv UvA «::<. »;.•/,. mi'i:inie\\»r
o.'iiioil wiih Mac rl I.l*ll. Tiike Yy
<«f*» »JyJ no other. Jlrfiia* dangerait* anl.Aliti:- v
"~ fir tioru mid imitation*. Ai Dnigftina, or nrnd
,jf in lUunpt for imrtlcular*, U'itini<)Di»li aqi
O for Ladle*.** *"« by returs
x — -~f~i lhleh v *ter V b cihJeiii Cifc,Ma«iUoii rSQutTre,
fiott by tU Local Draggiiu. PalUftft.. '