The herald. [microfilm reel], February 21, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
ANOTHER TALE OF BLOOD
An Eye Witness Describes a
Pasha's Cruel March
TERRORS OF THE SASSOUN
Many Hundred Natives Slaughtered Like
Sheep
The Story of One Village Is a Repetition of
That Told in Kach Visited by the
Correspondent
Ht. Louis. Feb, 90*-—The Hrst descrip*
tion by an eye witness ol Mooshir Pasha's
Match of Blood, as it lias come to be
known, has just been received by the Tie
pnblib from Moosh. Asia Minor.
The account is written by a unlive of
the Bassonn district, and had been sent
by Secret messenger through the territory
Of the Sultan to insure its safe arrival.
Mooshir Pasha, the military governor
of the city of Rrxenjan, started, by order
of the Sultan, into the Sassoun district
last September, innumerable burned vil
lages and 7298 lives were the price of this
official's vjsit.
The European commission now investi
gating have just reached the city of
Moosh, the town from which the Repub
lic received its dispatch. It reads:
"Moosh, Asia Minor, .lan. 7. 1896.—The
number of our dead countrymen in the
four towns visited by Mooshir Pasha will
not be far short of 7500. This is from the
bodied counted and known to have per
ished. We cannot tell how many others
there may be.
"The tirst town entered by Mooshir was
Bhinik. It containsfour villages—shinik,
Mezra, Koojook and Dopy. When our
people her.* heard of the arrival of the
Pasha Father Johannis, with forty of the
leading townsmen, went to Mooshir to
beseech him to have mercy upon them.
They were surrounded by soldiers long be
fore they GOUid get to Mooshir Pasha, and
everyone was killed. Their bodies were
put in the church and burned. Then I hey
proceeded to burn the villages.
"The number killed in Shinik proper
numbered 633 and 317 from the rest of the
villages. Those who escaped are now in
the villages surrounding t his town, but the
villagers are themselves very poor and
many go hungry.
Mooshir Pasha left Shinik to go to the
next town in the Sassoun district. This
town is Alyon and has fourteen villages.
The people heard of his coming and that
lie had twenty-four companies, each of
four hundred men. besides twenty-three
cannon. They knew that it was useless
to appeal to him, so they tied to the vil
lage of Chi because of its rocks and
BtQppea and there they could better escape
hi in. They stayed in the mountains for
almost twenty days and when all food was
gone and there was nothing left to do they
fled as best they could. Two thousand
bodies were kept behind at Chi.
"Itali-Ca/.en was next visited, and be
cause tlie town has twenty-four villages
around it Mooshir brought Kurds, Ahini
dies and irregulars numbering ;iO,OOO. The
town was deserted, for the people, with
all the fooil they could carry, had tied to
tiie mountains. They stayed in their
fastness for thirty days, and at last, with
a Frenzy born of hunger and despair, they
niude a terrible rush down the mountain
sides and attacked the tyrants instead of
waiting to be killed. Patriot Vartan was
like a god and killed ten men with his
own sword before he fell dead. Father
Hedoas was a soldier, too, and encouraged
his children, and when he was at last
killed his body was cut in pieces and given
to the dogs.
"Alag was the last town that the blood
thirsty tyrant visited, and this place con
tained seven villages—Vereih, Ohaden,
Mooravar, Bukik, Kalaxaz, Ohoroop and
Davldrlg. The people had for the most
part made their escape, but when Mooshir
and his soldiers went their way, 1800
bodies were found. Many more were
burned, but their number cannot, be
known. All bodies were left where they
fell, and those who travel this district
must risk their lives through the pestilen
tial odors that go up from so many dead.
All who escaped from the Sassoun district
come to the villages of the plains of Moosh,
and hungry, destitute and broken-hearted,
they look for hope and help and sympathy
from the civilized world to whom the
news of their terrible lot may come."
THE ASIATIC WAR
Two Thousand Soldiers Killed by the Blowing
Up of a JTagazine
Hongkong, Feb. 20.—1t is reported that
at a recent explosion of a powder maga
zine at the forts of Takas 2000 soldiers
were killed.
Disturbances at Formosa are increasing.
Merchants are leaving every day, and a
Japanese squadron patrols tliu island.
Reports received today from Formosa
state disturbances on the island are in
creasing and merchants are alarmed and
leaving.
London, Feb. 20.—A dispatch from
Shanghai today, printed here this after
noon, says it is positively asserted the
journey of Li Hung Chang to Pekin is in
tended to give him a chance to accom
plish what, he has long awaited—the over
throw of the present Mitnchu dynasty in
China. Li Hung Chang will begin "his
journey to Pekin tomorrow. The same dis
patch also says that Kung, cx-Taoti of
Port Arthur, has made a confession show
ing the traitorous design of Li Hung
ChWlg- I* is stated Li Hung Chang has
been leagued with officials of the palace of
Pekin for tho overthrow of the dynasty
ever since he was deprived of his yellow
jacket and peacock feather and lost vari
ous oliices.
War In Bolivia
New York, Feb. 20.—A special to the
World from Lapaza, Bolivia, says: The
revolution appears to be steadily gaining
ground. The President has abandoned
bis trip to Sucrey in consequence of the
discovery of a plot to capture anil shoot
him.
An Old Story Retold
New York, Feh. 10.—The Rio News of
January Bth, just at hand, gives particu
lars of the burning of the ferry boat Ter
ceira in the Hay of Rio do Janeiro, on
January 6th. There were about 150 pas
sengers, many of whom perished by
drowning or burning.
Work of a Bltzzard
Livingston, Mont., Feb. 20.—The severe
weather that has prevailed throughout
Montana the past week has caused much
uneasiness among stock men, who feared
it would result in heavy loss to range
cattle. A warm wave linally struck the
state, and it is believed that no more cold
weather wilt be bad this winter. Reports
from the ranges are that all kinds of stock
have survived the cold in good condition.
The snow is disappearing rapidly from
the ranges, and with a few days more of
warm weather the grass will lie in excel
lent condition. It is believed that the
losses will be less this season than they
have been for several previous seasons.
PEAR KIDNAPERS
George Gould's Little Ones Guarded by
Detectives
New York, Feb. liO.-.The World this
morning says:
George Gould's two little sons, Kingdon
and Jay, are not allowed out of the hoUSS)
Without a bodyguard. They have been
staying this winter at Hilltops, the Gould
winter cottage at Lakewood.
The bodyguard is an able-bodied man
servant and has been in attendance tnnce
Saturday. Mr. Gould lias reasons to be
lieve that a plot has been laid to kidnap
his eldest son, Kingdon. The object of
the proposed kidnaping is not indicated
by the facts in Mr. Gould's possession, hut
it is supposed that if the plot were suc
cessful the boy would he held for ransom.
A description of the would-be kidnapers
is in Mr. Gould's possession and there is
a young woman in hakewood who is sure
she could recognize one of them if she
should see him again.
A Mrs. Chester of this city is staying
this winter at "The Towers," in Lake
wood. She has an elderly woman with
her as companion. They are accustomed
to walk in the woods about Lakewood in
pleasant weather and on one of these
walks, claim to have overheard two rough
looking men plot to take Kingdon Gould
away with them. Mrs. Chester heard but
little, but at once told Mr. Gould.
SEMI-OFFICIAL, OF COURSE
Another Story About flexlco and Ouatamala
Settling Up
Xew York, Fob. JO. The World this
morning says: It is semi-offlctally an
nounced that, ii settlement with Mex
ico lias practically been reached. A
meeting of the Cabinet was hold on re
ceipt of cipher dispatches from Envoy I>e-
I*ei)ii, (iuatcmala's representative in Mex
ico, and afterward it was reported that he
had obtained considerable advantage in
its Degotiatoisn. It is believed i hul tlie
present settlement will prevent there
opening of any boundary question in the
future.
The Outrages in Armenia
Constantinople, Feb. 20.—Latest intelli
gence from Moosh of the proceedings of
the commission inquiring into the out
rages in Armenia hns made a deep im
pression npon Turkish officials here.
Witnesses recently examined gave evi
dence generally reflecting upon the
Officials in Armenia. Five witnesses tes
tified they saw the massacre of children.
The Anti-Jesuit Law
Tierlin, Feb. 20.—A bill to repeal the
anti-Jesuit law passed the Reichstag amid
cheers from the Catholic parly.
STOWED AWAY ON A SHIP
How One of the Revolutionists Escaped
From Honolulu
A Refugee Hrom the Islands Lands at Port
Townsend and Tells
a Story
Port Townsend. Wash., Feb. 20.
James Faulkner, a Hawaiian refugee,
came up from Honolulu as a stowa way on
the schooner Puritan, and admits having
taken an active part in the recent upris
ing, lie says it was the intention of the
real leaders of the insurrection to over
throw the government, and not to rein
state the Queen, but to put in new leaders
of the republic. About the time the
government was prematurely informed of
the plot, the Queen and her supporters
Were apprised of the duplicity, and that
was the true reason she so promptly ab
dicated.
Faulkner says the schooner Wahlburg
and another vessel landed USOO rifles and
loIHI pistols, of which, up t.i lasl advices,
less than one-third had been found, and
he prophesies that the remainder will be
cached for future insurrectionary uses.
He further declares the bombs found in
the building near Washington Place were
intended to be thrown into the police sta
tion and military barracks, and not for
the purpose of destroying the church, as
previously reported. Among the Royal
ists, of which he is a member, it was gen
erally known that Spreckels was strongly
in sympathy with the uprising.
Named by the President
Washington, Feb. 20.—Nominations by
tbe President.today: Joseph Rhodes, ot
Indiana, first secretary to the legation ai
Japan; William C. urltchton, of Weal
Virginia, secretary to the legation at
Brazil; Consuls: Fred Williams, of
Indiana, at Balize, British Honduras;
William M. Musterton, of Kentucky,
A»len, Arabia.
The Insolvent flllliners
San Francisco, Feb. 20.—William linker
and William Ilinz, milliners, filed an in
solvency petition today. Their liabilities
are stated to he $.'tti,ooo, divided almost
equally between San Francisco banks and
New York wholesalers, and their assets
132,000 worth of stock. William Haker
acknowledges additional liabilities of $20,
--000.
A Cable Road Sold
Oakland, Feb. 20.—An order of court was
issued today directing the sale of the Pied
mont Cable Railroad, in this city, under
the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of
the San Francisco Tool Company for over
a million dollars.
Shot Himself In the Head
Washington, Feb. 20. —I*. Hogadoff,
First Secretary to the Russian Legation,
committed suicide today by shooting him
self in the head. He has been sick two
weeks.
No Senators In Oregon Yet
Salem, Ore., Feb. 20. —Two ballots were
taken today for United States Senators
Without change. Both ballots gave l>oli.li
41, Hare 10, Raley 7, Hußton I, Williams
28, absent 2.
The Keystone of the Arch
In tho edifice of health is vigor, which moons
not merely muscular energy but an active dis
charge of tho various functions if tho body
such as digestion, secrctiou of the bile, the ac
tion of tho bowels, the circulation of the blood.
Nothing more actively and thoroughly con
tributes to the united performance of these
functions than the renowned (onto and regu
lator, llostetter's Stomach Hitters The result
of its use is a speedy gain in strength, together
with tne agreeable consciousness that the ten
ure ot life Is being strengthened--tbat one Is
laying up a store of vitality ag-Onst the una |
voidable draughts which old age makes upon
the system. The fortifying influence of the
Bitten constitute It a reliable safeguard against !
malaria, rheumatism ami kidney trouble
Api.etite and sleep Improve through Its use'
»","'" I'roti'Cta the system from the effects oi I
cold and damp.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder j
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco. |
LOS AXGELES HERALD: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1895.
WANT THE SOLDIERS THERE
Arizonans Want Troops to
Remain at San Carlos
AN OUTBREAK IS FEARED
Without the Boys in Blue the Indians
Would Starve
The Authorities at Washington Acting
Without Pull Cognizance of All the
Material Facts
Denver, Feb. 20.—Citizens of Arizona
are hostile to the proposition of the War
Department to remove the troops from
Han Carlos Indian agency. San Carlos is
under the direction of General MeCook,
Department of Colorado, and only a few
months ago it required the presenec of
soldiers to put down an outbreak among
those Indians in which tho whites bad
no interest one way or the other.
What the citizens most fear is with the
troops removed, the Indians will have
their principal source of revenue ex
tinguished and they will then be driven
to desperation by starvation and in-
Bufflcient clothing and will commence to
murder and pillage settlers and their
homes as in years past.
Army officers are not a unit in endorsing
the proposition of the Washington author
ities to take troops out of the section. It
is claimed that there are now 40011 Apache
Indians located near the agency and that
ihe effect of the proposed removal is hardly
realized by the Indians, who heretfore have
funished nealy all of the fuel, wood and
hay and hurley consumed by the military,
besides finding a market fortlie various
other products of their farms and Indian
manufactures.
Notwithstanding all those revenues the
Indians have suffered for tho necessaries
of life and the majority have had to go
hungry for several days.'
The Legislature of Arizona has sent
a huge petition to Congress asking that
body to use its intluouee to have the
War Department rescind the order of re
moval.
HONEST JOHN DAVIS
The l-x-Dcmocratlc (iovcrnor of Rhode Island
Gets Married
Providence, H. 1., Feb. 20.—"Honest
John" W. Davis, the Democratic
ex-Governor of Rhode Island, who Riled
the ottiee for two years, beginning in 1887,
went over to Swansea, Mass., last night,
anil was quietly married. His bride was
Miss Mary Bttfl Pierce, who for some time
past has filled the position of critic
teacher in the Providence public schols.
She is more than .'id years old. The (iov
crnor is in his (ii)th year.
His engagement'to Miss Pierce was kept
a profound secret. Kven his brother,
Darius w. Davis, ii merchant of this
city, did not know about it until this
morning. After the ceremony ex-Governor
ami Mrs. Davis went to Boston and they
will leave that city for a California trip
today. Ex-Governor Davis has two
adult daughters. He was the first Demo
crat elected to the Governorship in Rhode
Island in forty years.
NEUROES ON THE WAR PATH
Citizens at Atlanta, Qa., Call Upon the
Governor for Protection
Atlanta. Qa., Feb. 20.—Governor Atkin
son has been called upon by citizens of
Harris county, which is near the Alabama
line, for protection from the depredations
of negroes who, it is said, are on the verge
of starvation and uprising. A few days
ago the negroes tired at the house of Cap
tain ( lark, commander of the Gordon
True, and much of the equipment of the
company was destroyed. The negroes tire
banded together in weeret societies and
have been doing all sorts of depredations'.
Many threatening letters have been sent
to white people, The negroes are largely
in the majority tn thai section.
SHOT HER FATHER
A Daughter Who Would Not See Her Mother
Beaten
Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 20.—Cordelia
Hill, residing tit Nippon, shot, her father,
Robert Hill, yesterday. The father was
unmercifully chastising one of his sons,
who tore away and ran to the mother for
protection. The lather then beat the
mother, throwing her to the floor and
choking her. The daughter ran in with
a revolver, placed it near the back of the
father's head and fired, Death was In
stantaneous. An indictment for murder
was found against the child a few hours
after the homicide.
THIRTEEN AND SAVED.
Survival of an Unlucky Number of flarlners
Who Were Shipwrecked
New York, Feb. 20.—Thirteen ship
wrecked seamen reached the city today
on the White Star steamer Tuurio. They
were Captain Jones ami crew of tho Brit
ish ship llialto, rescued on February loth
witli great difficulty, after six hours of
continuous effort.
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED
The Little Village of Hamilton Swept by
Fire
Syracuse, N. V., Feb. 20.—Thirty places
of business in the village of Hamilton
were destroyed by lire, which started at 9
o'clock last night in the Woodruff Block.
It is thought the loss will reach 1-100,000.
Coming by Sea
San Francisco, Feb.'2o.—The following
passengers left on the steamer Santa Rosa
for Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Archer, 0. li. Cochrane, K. .1. Ellison,
Edward Huberts, Airs. F. Sellers, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Hurt, Mrs. J. F. Tighc, Mr.
and Mrs. Christine Ctagel, J, c. Gugel,
Mrs. W. s. Little, Mrs. M. C. Woodward,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pel ton, Buddy Cole,
I. Griffith, E. N. Williams, and'twelve
steerage passengers.
The Idaho Deadlock
Boise, Ida., Feb. 20.—There was no
change in tlic senatorial vote today. The
result was: Bhoup 20, Sweet 19, Clargett
16. It docs not seem likely that there
will be any change tomorrow.'
Topped.the World's Record
Winona, Minn., Feb. 20. —A. .1. Van
Dcu.-cn yesterday scored 226-1 out of a pos
sible 3600, at 200 yards, topping the
world's record six points.
Women May Vote in Washington
Olympia, Wash., Feb. 20. —A bill grant
ing the right of suffrage to women has
passed the senate.
yVhfn Bahy waa lick, wo pa* ? her Castona*
When she was a Child, site cried for Castona.
When Ehe became Miss, she ClUfig to ( a»torla.
Wiien she had Children, she give there Caßtoria,
CHILD SICKLY?
Strength is Not Enoagh for
Proper Growth.
The Young Body Fails to
Get W ell Nourished.
Needs Richer Bone and Tissue
Forming Food.
Body Cannot Grow Without Pure
Sturdy Blood.
Unequaled Value of Paine's Celery
Compound.
From birth till past the age of ISO there
is growth; some of the bones do not com
pletely knit till 36. All tliifi time ill ad
dition there is tin- steady waste of the tis
sues that must be repaired. The de
mand upon the vitality and upon tho
powers of assimilation is thus enormous
during these years. Without plenty of
rich nourishing Mood, growth must he
defective and tardy, lint when It courses
through all the arteries in a full, vigor
ous stream, growth goes on steadily and
perfectly. What countless number* of
flail youngsters physicians see whose
pitiably thin wrists and hi Hess faces
cry out for better nourishment. All
this does not escape the vigilant in
sight of parents. In thousands of homes
it is well known that the hoys and girls
are somehow hadly nourished.
The weak stomachs and organs of as
similation cannot extract tho food for
growing nerves and brains in sufficient
quantities from the ordinary diet.
A special nerve diet is what they need.
Paine's celery compound is Professor
Edward E. Phelps' great prepara
tion for nourishing " these little
frames and making them grow* into
strong, active men and women. Dr.
Phelps' upon whom colleges conferred
their highest honors for his Invaluable
investigations in medicine, knew from
ripe experience Ihe exact needs of these
little sufferers. A chorus of gratitude has
gone 11)1 all over the country, from moth
ers of children once weakly anil pale,
without promise of ever growing into
robust men and women, who have out
grown weakness and lack of vitality by
the use of Paine's celery compound,
taken with the regularity that physicians
adhere to when prescribing this wonderful
nerve and blood restorative. It is val
uable in all wasting diseases, in cleans
ing the blood Of rheumatintu, neuralgia,
scrofula, anil supplying new ami healthy
vital fluid—its value can neither bo
weighed nor measured. t As the grout
modern nerve and brain strengt lienor and
restorer Paine's celery compound is
pronounced invaluable liy all progressive
physicians. Give this grand InvTgorator
a fair trial, and he convinced.
ADRY'S WIFE ON THE STAND
Harry Hayward Visited Her Room the
Night of the Murder
The Testimony Important as It Tends tn
Contradict One of the Stories
Told by Bllxt
Minneapolis Feb. 20.—Mrs. Ailry Hay
Ward WO, a witness in the Oing trial to
day. Her testimony simply 'tore on the
question of the time Harry Hayward called
at Alley's tint on the night of the murder.
Mrs. 1,. 1.. Hayward, the mother of the
mother of the defendant, was then sworn.
Tbe tirst part of her testimony was in
tended to help establish Harry's alibi.
Mrs. Hayward said that Harry came into
her room at 7:2o*and said he was going
out to make a call. At about twenty min
utes to eight he came in again hurriedly,
brushed his hair and went out saving that
be wtis going to the opera. The forty
minutes between these two times is the
vital period, for it was in that time, ac
cording to Blixt's testimony, that Harry
put. him in the buggy with Miss (ling,
with instructions to drive away and kill
her. Mrs. Hay ward was next asked about
the existence of insanity in her family,
but the state at. once objected, as tbe
question of insanity had not been raised.
The objection was sustained by the court.
"We wish to show at the time previous
to his going to Klder Stewart and at thai
time Adry wus resting under a delu
sion."
"Well, suppose he was insane; what
then?"
"It would affect, his credibility before
this jury and his competence to testify."
"The Court determined as to his compe
tency when he was on the stand, and
there was no offer to prove the contrary.
InSftfie persons, especially those who are
monomaniacs, are competent to testify,"
retorted tbe Court.
Mr. Brwin asked a Long series of ques
tions bearing on Adry's actions; his jeal
ousy, his unreasoning Tears during youth,
the medical treatment he had been given,
etc.; but they were all ruled out.
Mrs. Hayward could not answer a di
rect question as to the differences be
tween Adry and Harry affirmatively o.
negatively.
Rebels Capture a Brazilian Town
New York, Feb. 20.—A special to the
World from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil,
says:
it is reported' from Montevideo, on the
authority of the rebel Admiral Da (lama.
that the rebel forces on capturing the town
of San Gabriel massacred the inhabitants.
Ds Gama has been personally in command
of the rebel forces for the past few weeks.
A number of soldiers have been arrested
for insubordination, and sixteen of them,
by order of the Government, have been
.shot.
Mrs. Emily Thorne. who resides at
Toledo, Wash., says she has never been
able to procure any medicine for rheuma
tism that relieves the pain so quickly ,
and effectually as Chamberlain's Tain
Balm, and that she has also used it lor
lame baol with great success. For sale
by (iff it Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, C.
F. Heinzcmuu, 222 North Main, drug
gist-
Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling !
bag. • factory Spring St.
V HIGHEST PREMIUMS OFFERED IN AMERICA.
VV World's Fair, Chicago,
PMQTO.
STUDIO AND OPERATING ROOMS have been lately remodeled and equipped with all the latest improve
ments, which places it among the foremost studios in America. All the latest styles and designs used Platin
otypes, Carbon and Sepia Portraits. 107 NORTH SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
I ■ Not a Yard Long- •
J But a Long Smoke! 9
S ALL HAVANA LONG FILLER! 5
• Seidenberg & Co.'s •
■[« FIGAROS :
S (j :-: CIGAR x 5
• Each Cigar Stamped SEIDENBERG & CO. •
• IBUIH BROS. I CO.,
#> FRED S. COX, Representative, Room H Hollenbeck. ■
HI W. YOUNG, Hollenbeck Cigar Store. W. F. BALL, 110 North Spring street. HI
V FRED BARMAN * BKO., 200 S. Spring St. O. W. WALKER, First and Main St H*
H TtOH'T T. SEE, Second and Main streets. BB
HI®B®B*HQPOIH ®E!6BIIHfI9He)It)HI
WONDERFUL CURES
BY
DR. MONG
713 SOUTH MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
mmmtamnm mmi i www iiii
HhiHHHHHHHBHHHHhH
"Skillful cure IBONMM longevity to tin' I "Ingeniously locating diseases through th
world." pulse and excellent remedies are great bless
I ings to the world."
Four years Ago my daughter, Virginia Bell, was treated by Dr. Wong for what physician
culled hip disease, and had pronounced Incurable after treating tier for eight years. Dr.wong'
diagnosi was that she was awicted with one ol the i:t [orms of cancer. Xlis medfei as effected
a permanent cure in 7.months'time. Two yeatji «go mjr grandson, became blind in one eye.
Dr, Wong restored ins sight in three weeo ti;n ■. a. lassavkll, savannah, cal.
After I had been treated ll yen.ru by siv .lifferent doctors, for consumption, and they had
stated that 1 could n't live two months, 1 took Dr., Wong's medicine and was cured in 7 months.
I enjoy excellent health and weigh 170.pounds. mks. a. m. a vela,
1612 Brooklyn aye., Los Angeles, Cal.
PRIVATE, NEKVOTJS AND tIIRONIO DISEASES OF MEN quickly cured without the
q of poisons.
4000 cures. Ten years in Los Angeles.
DR. WONG, 713 SOUTH HAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
Young Trotting Stallions,
Fillies and Geldings,
/ffZt, A DRAFT FROM
HO AliO STOCK FARM.
Will 1,1! t ,old at
PUBLIC RUCTION
At SANTA ANA,
Tuesday, March 12th, 1895,
And LOS ANGELES,
Wedneday, March 13, 1895.
Hale will tnko place at It a. m each day at
the respective race tracks, at either of which
the stock us catalogued may be lean from Sun
ilav. Harsh 10th, until sale,
jfa^-ilataloguei lent upon application*
KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers,
HO Montgomery .St, Sun Francisco.
ImwrnnoMi
eminent mM
EUROPEAN Ml
specialists
ci.schDltz
St CO..
PERMANENTLY LOOATSD AT
120 North Main Street,
HELLJVIAN BLOCK.
LOS ANUKLFS, CAL., where they design to
euro and treat all medical and surgical diseases
of both sexes, especially the affections of a pri.
vate n»tnre, diseases of nil mucous membranes
catarrh, Inflamed tonsils, sore throat, OtO, In
digestion, dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach, §
cancer in stomach and lungs or »ny affections
pertaining to the lungs, bronchial tubus, as
thma, hay fevers, etc. speedily and perman
ently Cured by our new system of inhalation
of ootaponnd-medloated vapors, Ru i<tn i
tumors, cancer in all forms, varicocele, hydro
cele and recta] troubles cured ami treated
without the use of a knife or nostrums or de
tention from business, no mailer what your
case is or who failed to cure you or how ions
■landing, the well-known European specialists
wid forfeit Five Hundred Hollars (.friOU) for
any ease taken under their new remedies
which fails to cure ju all such diseases, Special
attention given to all chronic Inflammations,
dißciiarKcs, irregularities in diseases <»i wo
men, liver, kidn-y and bladder troubles,
eystltoe, paralysis. calculia vesicae, gravel
and stone in the bladder, orchitis el epididy
mitis, semi na weakness night loawes,' loss of
sexual power, Sexual debility, etc , restored by
! our new remedies in a short time skin diseases,
■yphfllS,SO ofula, fevers,erysipelas, pemphium
psoriasis, old veers, etc - , promptly eradicated,
without the use of mercury, used by tho so
called great blowerAmerio«m specialists, Pri
vate diseases blenorroea urethrerae, gon
norrhoea, gleet, stricture, cured in a very
Bhort time. Come and get cured from your
trouble. Our charges are- low.
OPENING OF THE
CALIFORNIA SALOON
418 South Main Street.
Chas. F. Kuhl is the proprietor of this hand
some retort mid is well supplied with a largo
stock of choice wet goods. Mr. Kuhl is an old
time saloon man in this City anil knows how to
please all comers, you are Invited to attend
the Opening SA'I URDAY SIGHT
RUPTURE,
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
RECTAL DISEASES
Treated Without the Knife or Deten.
tion from Business.
DISEASES of WOMEN
SKILLFULLY TREATED.
Consultation and Examination Free.
HMtt
656 S. MAIN ST., Cor. SEVENTH,
Los Angeles, Cal.
"X 'Twixt
Your Lips?
J) Know what you are smoking—
CARL UPMANN'S
BOUQUET CIGARS
Strictly Hand Made by Skilled Union Workmen.
Received HIGHEST AWARD FOR MERIT over
all competitors at the World's Fair, Chicago
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
AH genuine CarlTJpmann Bouquet Cigars
have n i);ind beaming his Dame. No experi
ment—mil lions made annually for past VA
years, For Bale by all tirst-elass dealers.
Manufactured under FIVE SIZEB .
BOVO.VRT PETITE, HO In a hoi.
BOUQUKT EXTRA, ft© In » box.
IttH grET LOMIREN, AO In a bom.
BOUQUET PERFECTO, as in n box.
flOi'Ol' ET IVVIM IBLF.S, *3 In » box.
The tObaoCOused In manuructtirlnit this famous
hrumi la purchased by t be world-renowned of
H. Cpiuann <V Co.. of Havana, Cuba, and Is the
hlKbestsrade Yuelta Abajo (frown In Cuba, M ' s
si ripped and e/iretl in the sun of that, ironical eli
miite, so essential to the tine aruma. Then it X
packed in zinc Pnr-d eavs and forwarded from
Mine to tini" hs needed. This does away with the
process adopted l»v other maimfnetiirera in this
roun; i v m casing tnelr tobacooln water, so detri
mental totbe manufacture ofa fine cigar. Kvery
cigar and every box guaranteed to run uniform.
Dl A VS. It A RUCH «fe < o*< I.OH WOELEB.
XVho!. Distributor* Iter Southern Oil
3