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2 serve the credit and honor of the gov ernment. Authority to inn* and sell bond* for the purpose of maiutaiuing specie pay ment* wa* expressly conferred uoon the secretary of the treasury by act of Jan nary 14, 1875, but ba* not bean exer cised since 1879, and on account of the high rateof interest provided for aud the length of time such bonds would have to run, I have not been satisfied that meh an emergency has heretofore existed a* would clearly justify their is sue, but the necessity for relief at this time is so urgent, and the prospect ol material improvement ia the finan cial condition the government ■o problematical, that unless authority to issue and sell shortsr bonds or other obligation* bearing a lower rate of interest than that specified in the existing law is granted by con gress at a very early day, I should feel constrained by my sense of public duty to exercise the power already conferred, to tbe extent, at least, of providing an adequate coin reserve. If this action should be taken, congress ought, never theless, to provide promptly for the de ficiency in revenues during the current fiscal year, and I will from time to time advise your committee of the condition of the treasury in order that the subject may receive due consideration. I have the honor to be yours very re spectfully, J. G. Carlile, Secretary. CARLISLE HOPES FOB BELIEF. The house of representor vee, by a rule adopted some time ago, has ded icated all it* time until the 29th of the present month to tbe consideration of the Wilson tariff bill, and therefore it would have been impossible for tbe sec retary of the treasury to procure any legislation in that body before that time, and for that reaeon Carlisle thought it necessary to make applica tion first to the committee on finance of the senate which, he hopes, will act on the measure iv time to provide the necessary means for the government. CARI ISLE'S BOND BILL. Tbe bill, referred to in the foregoing letter, ieas follow*: An act to amend section 3 of an act to provide (or the resumption of specie payments, approved Jannary 14, 1875. Be it enacted by tbe senate and house of representatives that seotion 3 of "an act to provide for the resumption of specie payments," approved January 14, 1875, be and the same is hereby so amended that in lieu of the descrip tion of the bonds therein authorized, the secretary of the treasury ie hereby autborized to issue from time to time as he may deem necessary, and in such form ac he may prescribe, coupon or registered bond* of tbe United States in denominations of $25 and multiple* thereof, redeemable in coin at the pleas ure of tbe United States after yeare from date, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent per annum, pay able quarterly in coin, and sell the same at not less than par in coin; and the proceeds of such bond* shall be held and used to maintain tbe parity ef all forms of money coined or issued by the United State*; but the secretary of the treasury i* hereby autborized to use from time to time such part of such pro ceed* a* may be necessary to supply the deficiencies in the public revenues dur ing the fiscal year 1894. Section 2. A sum sufficient to carry the provision* of this act into effect is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasery not otherwise appro priated. AGAINST THE ISSUE OF BONDS. , Bailey of Texas today introduced the following resolution iv the bouse: Resolved, That it is the sense of the house that the secretary of the treasury has no authority under the existing law to issue and sell bonds of tbe United States, except such as is conferred upon bim by the act approved January 14, 1875, entitled "An act to provide for the resumption of specie payments," and that the money derived from tbe sale of bond* issued under that act cannot be lawfully applied to any purpose except those specified therein. The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee. The committee ia understood to be against tbe issue of bonds. NEW YEAR'S HERALD. A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for Eastern Friends. The 48-page New Year's Herald ia now on eale at tbe Herald office and by all the principal news dealers. It is the largest newspaper ever issued in Southern California and, outside of San Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in formation contained in tbe New Year's Herald has been carefully compiled and comprises everything that any one can possibly want to know about this favored eection. Tbe New Year's Her ald can be had at tbe Herald business office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10 cents per copy. Be sure and mail a few copies where they will do the most good. A Minister Confesses Harder. Fountain Cm-, Ind., Jan. 15.—Rev. Benjamin Baldwin, a Methodist minis ter now in Troy, 0., has confessed to the murder, three years ago, of William Hensbaw, killed s. bile returning home from an evening call on a young lady of whom the minister was tho euitor. He asserted that the father of tbe girl fa vored the minister's suit, and with him concocted the plan to mnrder the young man. A Secret Society- Trial. Praqite, Jan. 15.—Tbe Omladina se cret society trial was commenced today. There are 77 prisoners, including news paper men, printers, clerks and arti sans. Tbe charges are belonging to a dangerous secret society, high treason, insultinir. tbe emperor and rioting. Railway Disaster In Cuba. New York, Jan. 15. —A wreci occurred on theTiminia-Mantanzae railway, about eight miles from Mantanzas. A passen ger train struck a coal engine, was de railed and the cars wrecked. Sixteen persons were killed and nine wounded. ttebela Kouteri. New York, Jan. 15. — A special to tho Herald from Tegucigalpa, Hon duras, says: Villela attacked the rebels this morning and forced them to fall back. He captured one cannon and de stroyed their intreuchtnentg. Boiler Bxploeiosu Portland, Ind., Jan. 15.—A locomo tive engine boiler exploded at Win chester, on tbe Big Four road, last night, killing the fireman, fatally injuring the engineer and wounding two others. I>eatl> ef Col. Frank Burr. Philadelphia, Jan. 15 —Col. Frank A. Burr, one of tbe most widely known ■•WBpaper correspondents in the cuuu try, died in Camden, aged 50. A Big Passenger Business, Chicago, Jan. 15, —During 1893 the Chicago City Railway oorupanv'H south tide line* carried 130,500,0U0 passengers. AMENDING THE WILSON BILL. Debate Under the Five-Minute Rule Begun. A Hot Fiirht Over Portions of the Tobacco Schedule. 1 Boutelle Vainly Tries to Bring Up His Hawaiian Heeolotlon—A Tilt Be tween Tom «• (1 and Bourke Cockran. By the Associated Press. Wasulsgion, Jan. 15.—Consideration of the tariff bill under tbe rive minute rule was begun today. Only tbe amend ments were disposed of, none of mater ial moment. An attempt was made by De Forest and Sperry, Democrats of Connecticut, to secure tbe adoption of an amendment increasing the duty on Sumatra cigar wrappers to the present rates. The debate concluded with a brilliant tilt between Cockrau and Reed. Washington, Jan. 15. —In the house today, on motion of Cram of Texas, the senate bill relieving the Aransas Pass Harbor company of Texas from tbe time limitation of the act of 1890, as to the improvements of Aransas pass, was passed. Before the house resolved itself into a committee of the 'thole for considera of the tariff bill Boutelle made another fruitless attempt to bring forward his Hawaiian resolution. He made an im passioned protest against the refusal of the house to consider the matter, say ing: "Congress should have the right to repudiate tbe odium under which it rests. Tbe Democratic majority should have the right to unload from congress and tbe Democratic party this burden of outrage and disgrace." [Republican applause. J "There must be some limit," de clared the speaker sharply, "to the right of the gentleman to violate the privilege of tbe house. There must be some power in the majority to protect itself against these violations. The gentle man will resume his seat and the house, under the special order adopted, will resolve itself into a committee of the whole for further consideration of the tariff bill." Boutelle retired to the rear of the hall, Richardson took the chair and the read ing of the tariff bill began. The reading of the tariff bill con sumed over two hours. At its conclu sion a row took place over the question of procedure. Wilson wants the sched ules taken up in the order in which they occur for three days. Reed pointed out the impracticability of such a plan and wanted tbe time limitation removed from tbe detiate. At this point Bynum called for the regular order, and the cbair recognized Wilson, wbo offered the first committee amendment by striking out in tbe tobacco schedule the wordß "commer cially known" in the description of wrapper, tobacco. He explained that the amendment was desirable to pre vent an incorrect interpretation at the custom house. Tbe amendment precip itated a fierce discussion. Payne, (Rep.) of New York offered an amendment to increase the duty on cigar wrappers from $1 to $2, and sup ported it in a 5-minute speech. Deforest supported Payne's amend ment. He declared a high duty would not only protect the tobacco farmers of Connecticut, but was consistent with the revenue plank of the Chicago plat form. Marsh (Rep.) of Illinois wanted to know why the constituents of DeForeat, wbo elected bim to congress on the Democratic platform, did not take the medicine they voted for. Marsh de clared the Democratic party did not have the courage to incorporate in the tariff bill the redemption of the plat form pledges. If the Con necticut Democrate wanted pro tection for their tobacco far mers, why did they not come out and help him protect the farmers of tho west? Bynum declared tbe cigar manufac turers and operators to the number of 45,000 had signed petitions for this re duction. They were deserving of more consideration than the tobacco farmers of three or four counties in Connec ticut. Sperry said that if Sumatra leaf cam* under tbe present duty it would yield $5,000,000 more than the proposed sched ule of the bill. Painter (Dem.) of Kentucky proposed to reduce the duty of $1 to 30 or 35 cents. Marsh offered an amendment to sub stitute to reduce tbe duty to 25 cents, as be said, to test the good faith of the Democratic side. He scored the Dem ocrats for cowardice and wa* liberally applauded by the Republican*. A vote was then taken on Payne's amendment to place tbe duty at the present rate. Lost. Wilson's amendment wa* then agreed to and a vote was taken on Marsh's amendment to Painter's substitute. This precipitated a general discussion as to what members had a right to pre cedence in the matter of offering amend ments. Richardson, chairman oi the committee of the whole, eventually de cided in favor of Wilson, wbo proposed an amendment to eliminate cable* and cardage from the operations of the 10 Der cent duty on twine and corlage (ex cept binding twine), so they too could come in free. Morse (Rep.) of Massachusetts offer ed an amendment to Wilson'B amend ment which sought to take binding :wine from the free list and put it back on the dutiable list. Both tbe amendment and the Painter substitute were disagreed to. The Republicans under Burrows then made a tight for tbe privilege of offering an amendment. The Morse amend ment was voted down aud Wilson's agreed to. Wilson's next amendment was ac to the cotton schedule to include cotton ducking provisions. After some debate this was agreed to, and Wilson then olfeied an amendment to add to the free list sweat leather, binding ribbons, cut felt, etc., for bat trimmings, the present duty being 30 per cent. Coombs, (Dem.) of New York stated that this class of material was not manufactured in this country. Payne stated that this was probably a sop to tbe hat manufacturers. This led to a wordy duel between Reed and Cockran The last amendment of Wilson was agreed to and recess was taken until 8 o'clock. At the night session Powers (Rep.) of Vermont opposed the bill and Bo wen (Pop.) of Nebraska and Hudson (Pop.) of Kansas supported the bill. Bowen proposed a* a substitute a bill permit tine: the free entry of mtnn(..inr.H „,. LOS ANGELES'JFTERALD: TUESDAY" MORNTNUF, JANUARY Ifi. 18H4. tides when sent in exchange for agri cultural products. At 10:20 p.m. the house adjourned. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. Most of the Day Spent in Deciding ' ml ge Hornblower'a Paste. Washington, Jan. 15. —At the opening of the senate this morning an unusual flood of petitions, protesting against the passage of the Wilson tariff bill were presented. After transacting business of minor importance, the senate went into executive session on tbe Horn blower nomination. The president's message conveying the Hawaiian correspondence sent to tbe house Saturday was delivered to the senate while in executive session today. It wae not permitted to interiere with the consideration of Hornblower'B con firmation. After a bitter discuseion, Hornblow er'B nomination wa* rejected. A FAit-BBACIHING 11. nr. French Police Put the Czar Onto a Nihilist Conspiracy. Berlin, Jan. 15. —Advices received from St. Petersburg Bay the French po lice have sent a communication to tbe Russian police, stating that a number of revolutionary documents were seized by the police of different towns in France during the recent anarchistic raids. These documents are said to compro mise a number of Russians at St. Peters burg and other part* of Ruseia. As a result of these communications the Rus sian police are Baid to have made a series of domiciliary visits and have arrested a number of Nihilists. It is also said many Russians of all classes are now shadowed by the police, and the documents found in France are be lieved to have pointed out a plot in volving attempts upon tbe lives of the imperial family on New Year'B day, when exceptional precautions were taken to protect the different members of the imperial family. Count Delian off, minister of education, ie taking vigorous steps to prevent outbreaks on the part of students. The minister will also pay particular attention to any out break which may occurin the schools at St. Petersburg and other large town*. WEALTH HERE AND ABROAD. Points of Contrast ( Between the Bich In America ssfcd Lv Kurope. The English and the Americans aro both rich, but which are the richer? Perhaps the statisticians know or can find out, but it ie not certain that the statistical answer would give the infor mation that one really wants and which involves the dtotrilrUjtibn of wealth as well as its mere existence. Moat Amer icans have to work; but, as is well known, a considerable proportion of English people toil not nor spin, and make no pretenßa of doing anything lor a living. Is that because the English are richer than we, or is it a matter of taste or a result of primogeniture? So also it appears—from close study pf documents submitted by Anthony Trol lope and other contemporaneous histo rians—that British gentlemen in re spectable circumstances employ from five to fifty servant* and have several houses apieco, all of which they live in, and travel much besides. An Ameri can who lives in that way is looked upon as a man of very exceptional re sources, but it would seem that an Eng lish gentleman who does not live in that way is thought to bo somewhat strait ened. In England there are 300 or 400 hunt clubs, and something like 20,000 Britishers ride pretty regularly to hounds. But hunting is an expensive sport tbat takes both time and money. These English seem to have both to spare. A returned traveler was speaking of the shoals of agreeable English people he met iv the Riviera and in all the play places of southern Europe. When asked if they were rich people, he said not, hut that they were able to live as they did because they knew how and got their moDey's worth. He thought, too, that the well to do English had a more complete domestic apparatus ready to hand than most Americans aDd could spend a larger proportion of their incomes on travel and amusement. Houses and furniture and such expen sive vanities they had already by in heritance and were not compelled to spend useful money in providing them. Regarding the English habit of pub lishing novels in three bound volumes— would the American buy novels in such costly form? Are not all the habit* of living that we borrow from the British, from dock tailed horses to indoor men servants, more costly than tho customs they supersede? They must have a great deal of money to spend, those enterpris ing Islanders. No one would hesitate to say that the Americans are richer than tho Russians, or the Italians, or the Germans, or even the thrifty French, but the Briton gives us pause. Is ho really richer than wo are, or is he mere ly an older son, and a dweller in a land where servants work for small pay, and clothes are cheap, and novels are rented out by Mudie, and the tax on •timulants is laid for revenue, and not for prevention, and where to loaf and invite one's soul Is esteemed a prefer able thiDg to toil?—Harper'a Weekly. Playing Cards. The invention of playing cards has been attributed to the Chinese, Hindoos. Arabians and Romans, but cards as now used were invented by Jacques Gringonneur, a painter, in Paris in the fourteenth century. They were sup posed to have been first made for the amusement of Charles VI of France, who was deranged. The French had particular names for tha 13 court cards. The four kings were David, Alexander, Caesar and Charles; the four queens, Angine, Esther, Judith and Pallas; the four knaves or knights, Ogier the Dane, Lancelot, La Hire and Hector de Gar land. Cards seem originally, however, to have been taken to England direct from Spain, having probably been in troduced into that country by the Moors; the clubs, in Spanish cards, not being trefoils as with ns, but cudgels—that is, bastos—the spades or awords, aosadau. They were at first stamped from wood blocks in outline and filled in by hand, but after the invention of engraving tho best artUt.i engraved tbem on copper and struck them off at once. Colum bines were spades; rabbits,clubs; pinks, diamonds, and roses, hearts. Human figures opposed to those of Bowers and animals were the ancestors of court cards,—Brooklyn Eagle* COLLIDED WITH FATAL RESULT. A Terrible Disaster on the Lack awanna Road. Nine People, Killed and Thirty-3even Seriously Injured. The Accident Dne ton Dense Fog Which Prevented the Trains From See ing Each Other—Victims Horribly Mangled. By the Associated Tress. » York, Jan. 15. —An accident oc curred thiß morning at tbe Hackeusauk ; bridge ou the Delaware, Lackawanna and Weßtern road, near Jersey city. Two passenger trains collided with fatal result. The collision was between the Dover and Branch express trains, and was caused by fog. Two car* were tele scoped. The most authentic account shows that nine were killed, while the injured number 37. The dead are as follows: William Ferguson, Summit, N. J. William R. Adams, Summit. William Turner, Busking Ridge. Edward Kinsey, Barnardsville. John Fish, Summit. Walter B. Purington, Short Hill. John M. Birnmer, Summit. P. J. Ryan, Milburn. Edwin Morrell, Summit. The injured areas follows : David Hoffman, South Orange. Arthur Gardner, Short HfU, eeriously. Theodore White, Summit, will prob ably die. Christopher Arnold, Newark. Harry S. Cowen, Bußking Ridge. Edward N. Clark. Busking Ridge. George Spencer, Murray Hill, Fred Furgeson, Summit ; will proba bly die. W. J. Rustling, jr., Newark. Charles H. Mincher, Summit. Ernest Tbaffe, Busking Ridge. Carl H. Schutz, Murray Hill; will probably die. M. W. Gastin Hawks, Summit. Washington living, Short Hill. William Eoaieffs, Newark. E. W. Gray, West Summit; seriously. Katherine Keenan, New York. A. Tupper, New York. Mies Jessie Archer, New York. Albert Morrell, Summit. H. S. Mott, Summit. V. O. Steams, SDringfield. F. H. Nichols, Newark. L. B. Young, Summit. L. Rollins, Newark. A. Bower*, Lyons. H. A. Wintermuth, Newark. Carl Linder, Newark. A. W. Pierson, Newark. F. Oi Bennett, Eaet Orange. William Lehman, Newark; W. J. Hauck, Newark; Albert Carpenter, Roseville; J. Rubeeam, Summit; Char les Arnold, New York; William Ryan, Milburn, and J. Renwlck are also re ported among the killed, but no one ha* been able to locate tbem in Jersey City and the railroad officials deny that either of tbem was taken to Newark. The Dover express left Roseville at 8 a. m„ followed four minute* later by tbe regular commutation train. Ap proaching Hcckensack bridge, the en gineer of the express slowed up, the fog preventing him from seeing tbe signals. The commuters' train, following, did not slow up and crashed into the rear of the express, completely wrecking the last two cars. Both were full of passen gers, who were crushed to doatn or ter ribly mangled. The engineer of the commutation train ie missing, and sup posed to be among the killed. HE WAS FROM DOWNEY, And Found City lafa Entirely Too Ex hilarating. Downey Champion: Master Bird Har ris bad quite a novel experience with the Loa Angeles city authorities on Mon day. He went to town to spend the day and call npon his sister. Master Bird was the possessor of a little gun—a 32 --caliber revolver. He bad no particular use for it in town, but it was a piece of personal property upon which be Bet much store, and having no place to leave it, concluded to take it along. This conclusion was the cause of much trouble. Tbe first point of interest that at tracted young Harris was the car shops at the San Fernando depot. Satisfying his curiosity, there, a novel idea struck him. Procuring some burnt cork, it took him but a abort time to disguise himself as a young "coon." In this disguise be thought he would call on his sister. He bad gone but a abort distance before a policeman stopped him. The young ruffians of the town had recently taken in the lamale venders at the point of a pistol, and tbe officers weie on the lookout for suspici ous characters. Master Bird in his Ethiopian makeup was decidedly a suspicious character to the vigilant cop, and the loaded gun in his possession was a decided giveaway. "You're going to stand some one up, are you? " said the officer. "I have not stood anyone up yet," the boy replied. The patrol wagon was summoned and the fun-loving country boy's plans for hie day's amusement at his Bister's home were entirely broken up. At tbe station a charge of carrying concealed weapons was booked against bim. Here be was detained until hie father's arrival the following morning. Tbe urbane police judge informed tbe young mao that dißguises and pistols were contrary to the city ordinances, and suggested $5 would be a satisfactory compensation for hia ride and entertain ment at the city bostlery. Master Harris returned with hia father, realiz ing that they were much more particular about small matters in Los Angeles than in hie Downey city home ; and that the city's hotel charged too high for the kind of entertainment t> Horded. Italian Klot-'ra. Carbaba, Jan. £5. —Rioters cut the telephone wires and attempted to wreck a train at Aveoza. A carbineer officer, wouuded by rioters, died. The rioters Bought, refuge on t..e adjacent heiabtß. Several rioters were arrested during the day. A number of traius have Deen fired upon in this, vicinity. Brltlah Troops Defeated. Cape Town, Jan. 15.—1n a battle be tween the forces of Commander Sigcan and Umzizle, in Pondatand, tbe former were defeated and compelled to retire with a loss of 250 killed and wouuded. Judgmente Entered. Indiana, Pa., Jan. 15—Judgments were entered today against J. M. Guth rie, who owns extensive sawmills and timber '.ands. His liabilities are esti mated at *200,000. IT FILLS THE BILL —a dose of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Sick or Bilious Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of tke liver, stomach and bowels are relieved and permanently cured. But not in the way the huge, old fashioned pill tries to do it. These little Pellets have better methods. They cleanse and regulate the whole systum naturally. In other words, they do it thoroughly, but mildly and gently. There sno disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. They're the smallest in size, but the most effective in result —purely vege table, perfectly harmless. They'ne the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money Is re turned. You pay only for the good you get. This is true only of Dr. Pieroe's standard medicines. 5 1 H o | ■° o " -CD in S m% co « h-h ! -is ° CO CO U I co 1? — SO SH J S 53 QQ CO 8* If » DC SI Tf) \k o n2 2 mi; o ham 2| 533 ofa U ! 0 L* < lLi 51 tH m j| eh z f ® g 6? < * *] g £ 1 ft i 1 B » c CO 5 t^q 8 CO J r L i 13 TOURISTS Are advised NOT TO DELAY their visits to SANTA BARBARA Until February, March or April, when the Arlington is always crowded. Remember, the Arlington Hotel !s not sufficiently large to ac commodate all who yearly ap ply for accommodations during the above-named months. Therefore, to secure the beat and sunniest rooms, Make Your Visit Now. 12-30-lm LAND FOR SALE. BY TH«I LO T or AOR«, in Coletrove, Co huensa valley, a western suburb o( las Ange ««, on tbe L. a. A P. R. R. place like H lor a home. Location beautiful. The beat ot soil, water, ollraat ;, scenery, and frostless. Oo and see f.jr yourself; a short drive oat; or. teae lh» Cahueoga dummy railroad. For further information apply to C. COLE, '232 N. Matu street, Los Angeles, or to BBWARD OOLB at Colegtove. 11-19'ti Drs. Keene Blakeslee Sc Co. Medical and Surgical Institute, Permanently Locatsd. 133 N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. These old reliable doctors will consult with yon free of charge and tell you your ,dlsease without asking you a question. They also furnish all medicine at tholr edlces, and save you extra cost buying medicine at the drug stores. Dr. Blake** lew can give you references of many remarkable cores he ha* made on this Coast by leading banker* aud business men. Call at their office and read tbem for proof. The successful physl- J» nss^.^stula"and rectal cian—The skillful sur- WffiffiWßmm nicer* without knife, goon - The eminent |; |:W|V ligature or caustic, an. specialist — Your best ri& ■''■■Jfouk*. mM without pain or deten frleod — The world s tlon from business. He benefactor — Perman- also cures all private ently located - Consult s^faßM&j. m -fJHjI3«eCT> diseases, loss of power, tim this day. spermatorrhoea, syph- Most Successful Catarrh Doctors in the West. These old reliable specialists of many years' experience, treat with wonderful success all lung and throat affections, Cancer, Piles, Fistula and Rupture. <Rl»nflfi T?PWATYi Foran y ease the y to cure, coming under their JPXUUU TbCWaiU treatment, by following their directions. PITA All c4ses of acute or chronic inflammation, far or near-sightedness, J-JjTO. dimness of vision, scrofulous eyes, closing of the eye duct, squinting, cress-ayes, wild hairs, syphilitic sore eyes, granulated lids, tumor, cancer of the lids, at!*. p flT > Deafness from catarrh, singing or roaring noises, thickened drum, is- J_lCll. flammation of external ear, purulent discharges from the ear, etc. Rparl Neuralgia, sick, nervous or congestive headache, dull full feeling, loss IiCCXU. of memory, dizziness, softening of brain, tumors and eczama of scalp. ThmaCt Catarrhal aud syphilitic sore throat, acute aud chronic pharvn XlllUCUb, gitis, enlarged tonsils and palate, hoarseness, loss of voice, thick phlegm in throat, which causes hawking. T nnCTCI Consumption in first and second stages, hemorrhages, chronic bron- UlUigD. chitis, dry and loose cough, pain* In chest, difficulty In breathing hepatizations, asthma, etc. TTonrt VaWutar diseases, weak and fatty heart, dropsy and rheumatism ot J-lOtll v. heart, languid circulation, etc. StomaPh Catarrh ana ulceration and acid dyspepsia, indigestion, pain and OIUUICIA/11. fulness after eating, heartburn, waterbrash and difficulty of (wallowing. T.lVflT RnlAfin AH disease* of the Hyer, spleen, bowels, (constipation, JjlVOx, DJJIOOU. chronic diarrhoea), kidney and bladder, all nervous and reflex disorder*, rheumatism and all skin diseases, eczema, salt rheum, ringworm bip join* disease, old sores, fever sores, stiff joints, hare lip, spinal irritation' nervous prostration, rupture, piles, fistula, rectal ulcers, which produce pain in small of back. SfiTlial OrO'aTiQ AU P riv ate diseases, spermatorrhea, nightly or daily ouAUtu vigaiia. losseSt wnichi lf negl< . cted , produce , rrlta i tion, loss of memory and ambition, softening of the brain, idiocy, insanity etc . syphilis, stricture, inability to hold the urino, impotency or loss of power, steril ity, prostr.torrhea. ropy, aaudy ledlment in urine, or gravel; varicocele, cured by a new surgical operation, hydrocele, all losses or drains, atrophy or shrinking of ! the organs. " R^^Tlt^^rfl"" Plle,, F ' ,tuia > Varicocele, Hydrocele and all swelling and tender- ' llu r lul w ness quickly cured without paiu or detention from businesg. , r.HfiifPQ -Who may be * uffer,n g trom an .v °f the distressing ailments peculiar to their sex, such as persistent headaches, painful menstruations displacement*, etc., do not give up In dispalr, even if you have met with repeated failures in seeking relief. We are happy to state that we have cured hundreds of :ases after other physicians have pronounced them hopeless. Charges moderate and within the reach of all. —The remedies used in this Dlspensarv are known only to our. AbOJ-L1.0U.100 selves, and have descended to us a's a priceless heritage from our illustrious ancestors, through many generations of the brightest lights in tho medical profession that the world has ever known; and to these precious treasures |0f knowledge we have added the results of many years of labor and research In our chosen calling, until now we feel confident of curing all curable cases, and of greatly benefiting all who have not yet received any relief whatever. CASEB PUBLISHED OR EXPOSED. Every patient's name strictly confidential. All references anyone may desire furnished privately at my office. Island on my merit and value my reputation. Parties who consult me are not turned over to r.n amateur hired substitute, but receive my own personal care and skill. Consultation always free, and the poor I treat free of charge, feeling it a duty T own to suffering humanity. Patient* living away from the city who cannot conveniently call for personal I consultation, may describe their troubles by letter and havo medicines sent to them free from ooservation to any part of the Pacific Coast. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bring this paper with you, and direct all mail to DRS. KEENE BLAKESLEE &. CO. 188 North Main Street, Los Angels*. COAL! COAL! COAL! CANn" D WELLINGTCN ' | DOMESTIC. NANAIMO, FOR STEAM. WHITE'S CEMENT, COKE, CHARCOAL, ETC. FUEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HANCOCK BANNING, IMPORTER, Tels. 36 and 1047. 8-iatt 180 West Second at. DR. WONG HIM, who bos practiced medi cine iv Los Aiißeles for 19 years, and whoae ofiico in at 639 Upper Main strte', wi 1 treat by medicines all diseases of women, men and children The doctor claims that he has remodies that are superior to all Other* as a specific for troubles of women and men. A trial alone will convince the sick that Dr. Wont? H i id's remedies are more efficacious than can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Htm Is a (Chinese phy&iciau of prominence and a genUomitu of n spoiJr-ibilitT. His reputation is more than well established, and all persons needing his services can rely upon his bltill and ability. A cure is guaranteed in every case In which a re covery it possible. Herb medicines for bale. DR. WONG HIM HERB DOCTOR 639 Upper Maia Street, Los Angeles Loa Akoblks Cal., June 17, lHßi>. To the Public: I have been hu flaring w:th piles aud kidney trouble tor over five year*, and have tried several rtmedlos, but.-til failed to relieve me. A short time since i tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 TJ.per Main street. "i\d lam now well and atroug, and consider him a tli.-i class doctor. Yours truly, W. H HILLYKR, 235 9. Hill st., Lou Angeles, Cal. Loa Angklkh, June i), 1803. To the Public: For over .Ivo years ± have been troubled wlih nervous slot.;-headache and liver complaint. I didn't seem to And any help li in the many doctors and medicines that I tried until I tried Dr. Wong Him, ii:>:> Upper Main street. lam now well. Yours truly, Mlb-- M. G. BROCK, 4B Hinton are,, Loa Angeles, CaL THE BASKET IMPORTED fines, Liprs and Cigars 719 N. ALAMEDA ST. JEAN RAPPET, Prop'r. Telephone 187. 10-H5 FERTILIZERS. TARE ADVANTAGE OK THK PRES ENT LOW PRICES. Send Your Orders Direct to Head quarters and Have Agents' Commissions. Look at tbeae prices for standard goods: Fer ton Nitrate of soda »»3 00 Bone Meal 2ft 00 Fish Uusno 34 09 Kunes Meat aud Blood, dried and ground together i On 00 Surer PUosphate *• 00 o".r Koods are all ftr*t class, sud are dolly eml iv >)uautities to suit at your uta rest rail road stattou at the abore il*ure». TBKM.S-UA II WITH ORDKet. Highest Drtcea paid lor boues. CONSUMKUS' FERTILIZER CO. 1100 MARKET STREET, BAN KRANCI3CO. 114diw 3n» X mGSLEY^eTBXRNES, ART PRINTERS COPPER PLATK PRINTIHU, WEDDINU INVITATIONS, ETJ. VISITING CUIUS, ETC. 211 New High Slreet, Fulton Mock, Near Frankliu St., iiouud floor. Tel. 417 IT~T7~M A rtTn Dca'crin N'ewaid S S bccond-hand FURNITURM, TrtTT *W«r MATTING, tTOVES. Prices Low W on jubtvillm-* s 451 8. SPRING STREET The Newest Importation CONTINUALLY ARRIVING. CHOICE UJUiUNH. BJCiiT (JOO.J* 112 pc. Benii-Porceiain Dinner Service, $10.50, ALL QUODS KQUALLY 1,0.V. STAFFOitDHHIUfi UROCKERV C0 U 117 a. spiunu #c. 7-8