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8 YESTERDAY AT THE CHURCHES Larger Congregations Than During Midsummer SYNOPSES OF THE SERMONS An Able Address Upoo the Subject, Why Wotren Should Vote Rev. A. C. Bane Bids Farewell to Hl* Pas torate—New Pastorate at tbe First English Lutheran Church A large and eager audience greeted Mrs Alice Moore McConias who lectured at the morning meeting; subject, Wny Wo men Should Vote. She said in part: Tbe question of wo man's suffrage bas passed beyond the phase of tbeories and arguments, it is ■ow an accomplished fact in many coun tries of the world aud in several states o this union. I am reminded cf a time less than titty years ago when the pastor o an orthodox oburob announced a speech of Lucy Stone's in this fashion: I am requested to announce that a hen will undertake to crow like a cock in the town hall tbis afternoon ;any one wno wants to hear that kind of music will, of course, attend." lam glad this church is pro gressiva enough to bear that kind of music, for I am going to crow this morn ing. The first women's convention ever held in this country—titty years gjfo —was called a "lien a con vention. ' and basely ridiculed by tne people and press, ihen women sp-akers were hailed by brick bats. Lucy Stone. Aobey Kelley, Sarah Orimke and otners met tbis heroic form of argument. These biave pioneers persisted in tbeir deter mination to be heard and tbe right of free apeecb was thus won for women. The editor of the Sprinetield, Mass., Republi can said of Lucy Stone in his own paper: "You she-hyena, don't you come here." But today that paper is a staunch advo cate of woman's suffrage, publishing a women's department every week. When Mrs. Wallace, the "mother of Ben Hur," as she is called, first raised the question of woman's rights in the W. C. T. U. fn Atlanta. Ga., the great audience which pacaed the largest hall in the city arose as one body In response to her request, saying they favored woman's suffrage. Education was easier alter free speech was obtained. Many people rememoer tbe odium that attached to a "learned woman." Some wise municipal fatheis once refused to 'set aside good tax money to educate sties." These things can hardly be realized so great has already been tbe cnange in public opinion, which still ne- d- a vast deal of education. Men and women are now enjoying the same educational advantages in most of our colleges. Carroll JJ. Wright, in his labor statistics, now reports 300 trades and pro fessions enaaged in by women. Lucy Stone's first teaching was paid H a week —this is less than forty years ano. We have made great progress in this direc tion ; in many lines of work women are paid equally with man. for equal work. Many of you saw tbe beam.fni statue of Queen Isabella at tne Midwinter Fair. When she, us a young girl, wanted to study anatomy, there was no medical college in the west that would admit her. Shr applied to Dr. McDowell, dean of tbe medical col lege of St. Louis, saying: "1 am an art ist and need to study anatomy. Other colleges have refused me. Will you alluw me to study in your college?" Dr. Mc- Dowell iiili all the chivalry of a southern born gentleman, said: "You shall study in my college and if any ono interferes witb you he will have to interfere with me first." This is the story of all the pi oneers in all the professions, yet to lay they are a'l open to women* No where bas woman suffered more disadvantage than in the law. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the daughter of an aldj jurist, inherited from her father a love for the law, not withstanding her femininity. She read her lather's law books and grew so indig nant at their one-side Jness tbat sbc tore out those pages referring to vjomen, thinking to help tbeir cause in that way. "The wife's legal existence," said the august male-made law, "should he sus pended during marriage." She could neither sue nor be sued ; could not own ber clothes. She had a right to an ille gitimate child but if she bore a child in wed Hock it belonged to ber husband, and with it ber husband had tbe use of her property as long as he lived, and tbe law called this procedeure by the pleasing name of "estate hy courtesy." If a wo man earned a dollar scrubbing, sewing, writing or teaching her busband bad the right to spenj it to get drunk and then beat her, and if the stick with which he beat her be no longer than tbe judge's tniimb. nothing could be legally done with him. If a woman broke her leg on a bad sidewalk she'could not sue lor dam ages, as it was his leg. Even yet in the elate of lowa this right is not granted women. A woman recently broke- her le I mean her husband's leg. and lost her snit because her husband had not sued witb ber. All this belongs to that dear, sweet old time when women kept in their proper sphere." In some states Dow, including California, a wife can own her own property. If she makes wages they are hers. If "she writes a book tbe copyright is hers. There are twenty law tlrms in the United Stut.'s composed of husbands and wiveg. Yon see we have women enough to look after women*a interests. There bave heen more petition? sent to congress and legislatures on woman suf rage than upon all other questions com bined. Yet some people say that women do not want to vote. Many of you know that the California legislature granted us school franchise, but the bill was vetoed by Governor Markuam nn the very "imsy plea that it was not properly drawn. Good lawyers, however, tell us that it was bette* drawn than many that did pass. In oddiiton to the progress in this country, Canada, Zealand, Ireland, New Brunswick and ether countries have local suffrage. New England gives its women full suffrage and is proud of their ability in public affairs. Dr. Parkburst is one of those who could not at tirst see tlie need of women in politics, hut a little experience in reform has compelled him to call them to his aid before be could accomplish bis reform. As Wyoming is the only state tbat has had woman s suffrage long enough to bave corrupted it, I will quote from its legislature: "Be it resolved by the legislature of Wyoming that the possession and exercise of suffrage by women of Wyoming in the past quarter of a century bus wrought no harm and has done great good in many ways; that it has secured peaceful anil orderly elections, good government and a remarkable aegreee of civilization and public order, and we point with priue to the fact tbat not one county in Wyoming has a poor bouse, that our jails are almost empty and crime is almost un known." It seems strange to hear preachers who owe their pcsitiona to votes of three women to one man, stand np and urge that tbe scriptures are opposed to woman's suffrage. It is safe to say that there are few churches in thia country where preachers are chosen by the popu lar vote in which it id nut tbe case that tbe preacner owes his position to the women's vote and his salary to their labors. There was a time when women's vote waa not counted in the churches,but that lime is past. I warn the preachers who read the scriptures tbat do not sanction woman's suffrage, that tbey may fall into the error Bade by a board of trustees to a club of Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powdef ABSOLUTELY PURE in' house" to discuss railroads. "You are welcome lo use the church for the discussion of any proper question, hut such things as railroads are impossible. There is nothing in the won! oi God about them. II God bad designed that bin cieaturea should travel at tlie fright ful rate of speed of fifteen miles an hour by steam ho would have foretold it in Hie holy word. It is a device of satan to lead Immortal souls to hell." -some be nighted few still think women do not know enough to vote. What about the delectable dago, tnj thugs and mis creants of this foreign countries who have tbe franchise thrust upon them. Harriet Beecher Stowe once said to ncr gardener: "Sambo, we women hav- 1 done a cood deal for your people." "Yes,'' replied S« nbo, "1 knows ycr has, and we can never be thankful enonirb. " "Well, Sambo, since we did so much to get the ballot b..x for v >v. won't you help us to get it?" Sambo, rolling his big eyes in aatoniehment, said: "Law sak-s. Miss Stowe. does yo' tink yo' knows enough to vote." That women would lower in moral standard by going into politics amounts to saving that the men wbo now rule are morally "unfit. But there is notning cor rupting in the study and exercise of poli lies. It is a sciencs'wluch teaches the ai l •I self-gover iment and can have uoue but a good effect. Farewell Seroiin The Rev. A. C. Bane delivered his fare well sermon to his congregation of Trin ity church yesterday- evening. He chose his text from Second Corinthians, chap ter 13, Utb verse: Finally,brethren,fare well. Be perfect, be ot good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace and the Uod uf love and peace shall be with you." Mr.Batie'a sermon was characteristical ly strong and eloquent. His farswell to bis parishioners was not without some pathos. In part he spoke as follows: "I realize this moment more than lever bave before tbat my pas'oral labors with you are aoout to end. With this service our relations as pastor and people shall end forever. This is not the usual close of a conference year with me. but tbe final close of my work as a pastor. Not only does this night sever my rela tions with the pastorate, but it brings me into a relation tbat I trust will make me more useful to tbe cause of Christ. I do not feel that I am losing mv hold upon the church, but clasping it closer to me, thouah in a more gem-rat way. "The relation between pastor and peo ple is a tender one. Wa bave been brought together In our worship in the church in all our Christian work and in our social life. The latter influence has, perhaps, brought us nearer than anything else, and I tbanl: God for the social meetings. I thanti God for the open Christian homes in which we bave learned to know and love one another. "We have been brought together at the marriage altar, at the baptismal altar, at the sick bed and in the hour of death. These facts make the relation of pastor and people a very tender one, and when 1 think of parting now it is with a tinge of sadness. "During my stay among yon I have had two main themes upon which I have always talked. Those themes are holi ness and hell. If more were ssid on these subjects, mors eainest preaching done, I believe more souls would he brought to God. There has been a vast deal of shooting b tween these two marks, but too much arersion shown from the direct things themselves " Mr. Bane then reviewed the work in which he bad assisted during his pastor al labors here, after which he read the annual conference report showing the oondition of the church and its affairs. Continuing he said: "Brethren, my closing words to you are the words of the text, 'Live in peace.' If the peace of Gud is in your souls there will be peace be tween yon. And so I trust it will be. May there never be a discordant note in tbe sweet harmony of your Christian lives. Be of one mind in this, that you make it your highest aim to glorify God. "Finally, farewell; and if yon are dead to me and alive to God, you will fare well. May God bless you and give unto yon the gifts of His grace. Farewell, and if we meet no more or. tbe battlefield we will all be united again in that lani where parting comes no more." First English Luthetan Church The new pastor, Rev. J. W. Ball, called two weeks ago to tbis parish, arrived Sat urday. On accoont of the brief time be tween receiving the call and starting for his new field, Mr. Ball found it impossi ble to preach the customary introductory sermon. He expects to give it, however, next Lord's day. His text yesterday was taken from the Gospel of St. John, 1H:2B and 27; theme, Loro, Teach L"s to Pray. After a brief in troduction, showing from the context that prayer formed one of the last topics of discussion with the disciples in tbe earthly life of our Lord, lie proposed, lirst, to draw from it and from His in structions to bis disciples some lessons in regard to our own prayers. He spoke in part as follows: "It is in leed a task that is humbling and dicfliult thus to take a view into our Lord's inner life: bumbling because of the immeasurable distance which separates us from Him: difficult, because we can now know only in part Him whom no one knows save the Father." Speaking of the humble, childlike de pendence of our Savior upon the Heaven ly Father, he said: "He never performed one miracle, never said one word be'ore be Was certain of His Father's will. The next cnaracteristic of our Lord's life of prayer mentioned was His joyful sssurance of being heard ano answered as illustrated at tbe grave of Lazarus, in these words: "I know that Thou hearest Me always." The speaker then drew a contrast between Christ and the men in the world's history who have heen most powerful in prayer, Moses. Elijah and Paul, showing tbat at some time they asked amiss and their prayers were de nied. "But not so with Christ," con firmed the pastor. "Only He who could truly say 'No man knuwetb tn* Futher save the Son,' could also exclaim, 'I know that Thou hearest Me always.' " Tiie third characteristic of our Lord's prayer mentioned was His continual re membrance of the needs of others, illus trated by His exclamation at tbe grave of Lazarns, "because of the people that stood by I said it, that they might be lieve." and by several other scriptural references. The lessons drawn were, first, the throne of grace is always accessible, and second, tbat we should pray only in tbe name of Cbrist. Concluding Mr. Ball said: "If we would pray as onr great pattern prayed, and as He would have His disciples pray, we too must livj in tbe Father that He aleo may abide in us." V. W. C. A. Gospel fleeting The audience room of tbe association was filled by an earnest company of young women yesterday nt 3:45 p. m. After a brief song service the devotional hour was most effectively conducted by Mrs. S. K. Curry. Portions of tbe prayer of Cbrist fonnd in John, 17th chapter, were read, and a Bible reading given emphasizing the thonght o» preparation liOS HEEALD: MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23, 1895. for Christian service. A duet was sung tj| Miss Lizzio Oliver and Miss Jessie Chambers, accompanied by Miss Jewell. I'r. Kate C. Moody then spoke of the aim of association work. (she said that the name Young Women's Christian association shows that we are bonded to gether not only for the highest excellence socially, intellectually, in btieineas and for physical benefits, but that onr con stant purpose through all these is to win young women to Christ. Tlie general topic of the discussion which followed was, What wo have done, what we ought to do in the spiritual work of our asso ciation. Alter the Christian Endeavor benediction the members separate!, feel ing that a new inspiration had come to all present. THE THEOSOPHISTS Abbot D. Clark's Lecture on the Universal Brotherhood Lttll night at Royal bakery hall Mr. Abbot B. Clark of San Francisco deliv ered a very entertaining and instructive address to a crowded house, entitled: Universal Brotheihood; Its Scientific Basis. (The solution of social problems.) The [act that one lite, one fundamental prirciple, call it Goa or nature or what we will, pervades tho universe, is tbe basis of the brotherhood of man, said Mr.Clan. Humanity may well he liken ed to a tree, whose roots are in the spir itual basis of the universe, ihe trunk symbolizes tbe great .body of mankind, ihe branches represent its various races, the twigs its families und the leaves its individuals. Science has demonstrated the fact that if one limb, twig or even a single leaf he injured the whole tree suffers from the shuck. So with humani- I ty. It one individual be injured the I whole body of mankind is retarded in its development. All proceeds from one source. Man is born from spirit, tbo father, and of pure pritnedia) matter, tne mother: thus linking all together in close fraternal tits, as children bom of the same parents. This idea of brotherhood is not new, nor does ttie-iso■ hv claim to have a mo nopoly of it. it is the fundamental teachlngg of the church and nf all socie ties formed for the betterment of man kind. Theology has based its teachings upon authority without giving philoso- phic or scientific reasons for its assump tions. Theosophy teaches facts based upon natural laws and capable of demon stration by anyone who will give the matter the njecssnry time nnd study. Theosophy presents this central idea of brotherhood, cle..rly proven by the unde niable Jaws of evolution, Earma and rein carnation. Evolution is now generally accrpted as a belief. Karma, the law of action and reaction, cause and effect, has never boen denied. Therefors the necessity for reincarnation is apparent to any thinking and observing m<nd. For it is clear that these laws could not be marKed out in one brief lifetime, hut must for their perfection take many life tin., s. Theosophy endeavors to instill these truths into the minds of men that ihey may recognize the fact that the brother hood of man is a universal law. This being the case all relations, social, busi ness or political, which aims* to carry out purely sellish ends are a direot viol ation of natural law. Therefore they bring dissension, disruption and inhar mony, instead of helping on tbe great work of evolution. A belief in the sepa ra teness of each individual from all others causes men to act in this sprit. Karma and reincarnation make us what we are. What we sow, that we reap. We must work out our own Karma, must act with nature's luw or it will crush us. The solidarity of humanity renders the indiviuual Karma of each the collective Karma of all; therefore all the wars, all the woes, all the sir.sof the world are our wars, our woas, our sins. It is our Karma. As each one is thus responsible for this condt: ii of the world no one can escape from it till all are free. Wuen mankind can he brought to realize and act in accord with these universal princi ples all social problems will be solved. Tben will bo opened out before humanity an era of progress and enlightenment. Possibilities are before tbe race and with in its reach which, by most, have been undieamed of hitherto. Al the close of the meeting half an hour was apent in answering questions from the audience. The subject an nounced for nil Sunday was Tbe Evolu tion and Perfectibility of the Soul. THE MARINE BAND A Complimentary Concert Tonight at Cen tral Park The Catalina Island Marine band will give a complimentary concert to the citi zens of Los Angeles at Central park to night. The programme is one teeming with good music from the beginning to tiie end. It will include Sousa's latest, The Cotton King, William Tell, Zampa, The Hunting Scene. The Isle of Cham paign, The Merry Minstrels, Little Chris topher, Jolly Fellows Waltz, The Cavalry Charge, a grand fantasia of and English airs, bell and xylophone and other solos. Four of the above pieces are descriptive. The gem of the programme is Haydn's The Passion. The band has just closed its Beason at Catalina and returned to the city for the winter. Mr. Jones, the director of this line hand, has been re-engaged hy the Messrs. Banning Bros, for next season, thereby making the Catalina Marine band a permanent organization. Tbey have lo cated ill Los Angeles and aro linel" eouipped and competent musicians in orchestra as well as in hand. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in tbe open air. Her form glows with Health and ber face blooms witb its beauty. If ber system needs tbe cleansing action of a laxative remedy, ahe uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. Agency for Pabst Beer Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill sts. Big Stock ol Aluminum Ware juat received at au 8. Broadway, to be sold at cut prices. Bicycle craze Is on, wall paper must go—33 to 50 ier cent off: 328 8 Spring at See our Tribune Wheel, heat on earth; judge for your self Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder •"-warded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Fr«nd*co. allVqrK KUK] Warr anted RffiTrß ■raTS] Kept in utnf7!\ I 7 Mr. House Builder r We have an elegant showing of hand modeled, decorated and embossed Tile for facing. Such facing adds beauty to a mantel and to a room. Let us show you. Tuttle Mercantile Co. Bradbury Building. 303-310 S. BROADWAY. A Paint j of Doubt Discolors Forever IT MAY BE VERY LIVELY Tbe Meeting: of tbe Board of Education This Evening An Engineer to Be Elected for the High School Building—The Teachers for the Commercial Course The board of education will in regular session tonight, elect an engineer for the high school building. There are four ap plicants for tue place. The position pays $75 a month. An attempt will also be made to force tho selection of a French teacher vice Rabbi Blum. A Professor Tratault is the latest candidate for the place. The only other two names considered are Miss Blanche Levi lie and Miss Whitney. The board will tonight elect two teachers for the bookkeeping and stenography classes recently inaugurated in the high school. The pay of these teachers has not yet been decided upon. The most promi nent cand.date for the professorship of bookkeeping is Milton Carlson of the Los Angeles business college. COUNCIL FORECAST Some of the flunlcipai Matters to Be Consid ered Today The city council will, in regular week ly session today, vote upon the proposed advertisement for the opposition tele phone franchise. The communication of Superintendent Howard that the city 's embargo against Frick brothers, the sew er contractors, be removed, will be re ceived and referred <o the board of public works. The city attorney will report a lengtny ordinance aimed to regulate the construction of flats and apartment houses. The council will receive a communica tion from the typographical union re questing that all of the city's printing hereafter have the union label attached, which request is indorsed in another let ter to the municipal authorities written hy the employing printers, who use union labor exclusively. The recom endation of the finance committee that the request from the po lice commissioners for a covered patrol wagou be filed, may be the subject of some discussion. The recommendation will, however, probably be adopted. RUPTURE To the people wbo are suffering from rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for. merly of Berlin, Germany, now of Santa Barbara, is a practical rupture specialist und truss manufacturer. Information free whereby you can be cured. Those having tried all kinds of patent trusses and found no relief, also have given up all hope, to those people I am calling their attention, and especially ask tbem to send me their addresses. Her Sixtieth Birthday Mrs. G. Sormano recently celebrated the sixtieth an.ilveisarv of her birth. On tbat day the lady waa aindly remember ed by the employees nt the Star winery, who presented her a line gold watch as a tokeu of their respect ana esteem. Those wbo participated in the exercises of tbe DIED ERICKSON—In gust Erickson, aged 48 years, leaving a wile an t two children. Funeral from the residence, No. 820 Phila delphia st. today, sept. 23d, at 2p. m . under the auspices of the I. O. o. F. relief (Ommit tee. Interment at the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Frienda invited. NEWMARK—At hia residence, 1043 8. Grand aye, Saturday, Sept. 21, 1895. aged 88 years and 8 months, J. P. Newmark, be loved husband of Mrs. Augusta Newmark and father of Messrs. M. A. and M, H. New mark. Emma. Leo, Meyer, I'hlneaa and earn Newmark. Funeral from his iatc residence today, Mon day, at 3 o'clo k. San Francisco papers please copy. FUNERAL NOTICE The officers and members of the Guardian Council. No. 90, Chosen Frienda, are no tified to attend tbe funeral of our late brotber, Mr. August Erickson, on Monday, Sept. -I'd at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, at Elks' h -11, 254' a ' 8. Main at. By order of chief ouncllor CH AH. BEN'NETT. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I 1 Peck & Chase Co.i [fHE BROADWAY ■ ■ UNDgRTAriCR;. ■ 3i ft BROADWAY. ■ Ever Troubled With Your Eyes? Ever Tried US? We have fitted classes to thousands to their entire satisfaction. Why not give tv a trlalr « c will sa Isfy you Bye. tailed free. Glioses around to order on premises. Established nee* nine years. Lowest prices. PACIFIC OPTICAL CO., 10T N. Spring St., Lob Angelea, Catl. S. Q. MARSHUTZ. Pram No Doubt About Harrison's "Town and Country" Paints. They stand the test. P. H. MATHEWS, COR. SECOND AND ""lAIN presentation were August Toriano, Felue Vanoni, Gugliemo Borzi, John Pedraita, John Laurenti, Michele Cbirio, Paul Wagucre.Ueorgo Mcintosh,Frank Giorgis, Pietro Pecene, Lmgi Manfredi. The Child Died Powell, the infant son or G.L.Clayton, the ticket asent of tba Los Angeles Ter minal railway, after a few days sickness pascd away yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from tho residence, 120 South Anderson street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. JOTTINGS A Present for School Children Any loi Angelei acnoel boy or girl may ob tain a durable Water-proof school book bag ,ree by calling at tho Times office, northeast corner cf First street and Broadway, Monday aud Tuesday of this week. Our Home Brew Maier & Zobeicin's lager, fresh from their brewery, on draught In all the principal sa loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs. OOlco and brewery,4l4 Alisoatreet; telephone 91. Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl On draft. Oljmpic Hall, 121 W. First at., W. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest commer cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer. Hanlman Fish Co., San Pedro Fresh flab and lobsters shipped direct to all points iv Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from cannery In San l'cdro, at lowest wholesale pi Ices. Save Undertakers' Commission Hire your hacks for funerals, 83.50 each from Gua Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. leL 853 You Are Cordially Invited To call at 513 South Main street for delicacies at moderate prices. Pabst Be-rl Pabat Beerl On draft at Joe Arnoid'a, 338 a Spring st. Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling bag. Factory 423 South Sprlug street. Dr. D. 3. Dlftenbacher, den.lst, rooms 4 and S. 119 a Spring St., i-os Angeles. Dressmakers—All fashion books at Lang, tadter'a, 214 South Broadway. Eckstrom does the wall paper business ot th* city, lie haa a large slock, good taste and cor rect prices. V 2 BIG PRESENTS Given - Away - Free THIS WEEK ONE WITH EACH POUND OP OUR EXTRA VALUE 50-CENT TEAS 1 Majolica Jug Palm. 3 Dec. Semi-Porcelain Cups and Saucers. rr . 1 De . Semi-I'orcelaln Plates, 8-inch. %i 1 Covered saucepan, 4 quarts. «t 1 Crystal G as Water Pitcher. S3 1 Flour sifter. Utility. — 2 Handed Gonlets. "tf 1 Ova! Pudding Pan, Jr; 1 Rebecca Teapot, T"J 1 Tallow Bowl. 06 1 Arctic salt and Pepper Shaker. CU - Dishpan, 10 quarts. THESE EXTRA VALUE 50c TEAS Warranted to Equal any To cent Teas. All New Crop. $| .85 PER SET. M Beautifully Decorated Break fast .set of 24 plecos. Decorated Tea Setol li pieces $1 pereet Majolica Cuspidorea 20c each Handsome Gol 1 Illuminated Lunch Set of'lB pieces *1.60 per sat None of the above can be dnpllcated for double the money. firt lii lip's Tea Co. sol s.' spring, LOS ANGELES TALCOTT fiSfff j|J[\X. / MBbIL Onlj Doctors in Sorrtbern Oalifornia Treating —and — | Diseases of Jty[ £h Exclusively. To thaw ear honesty, sincerity and abflity, WE ARE WILLING TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. We will send free, securely sealed, • Utile hook explaining oar method!. We h.rc the largest practice on the Paclatc Corns*, treating Weaknesses and diseases of Hen and Notmino Et.eE. SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH, X*tVTER EXCESSES X2T MAITHOOE, MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN THE RESUI/T °'"r n °rance and lolly In youth, overexertion of mind and body lives anil future hannin..J!!»'.'i i aml «pos"re bic constantly Wrecking the at an early aae il7 h ,n " s of « ho »»ands ol promising young men. Some tide and wither Iruilless anil iiiVla,, i m ° m:ln hood while olliers are forced lo drag out a weary, fort there The J. , ,cnce °H" r s reach matrimony hut find no solace or com. the Dulmt the ir\ i. - 2 re fo ," ml in a " ol lile-the (arm. the office, the workshop. I vie trades and professions. " c S J ( ?i? ED To MANHOOD BY DR. WHITE. Caae No. 592, Caae No. 592. Case No. 912. Case No. 912. before Treatment, Alter Treatment no, Te«Tm„. Divorced, but United Again. — , _ \il a w ,ALS USED WITHOUT W RITTEN CONSENT. ~" ,„V' "mona, says: -I have sutlercd unto Id agonies RYPHII IQ I 8"' , 1 w;, s Indiscreet when young anuTgao. OirniUQ pSvai,nZ"" > 01 lhc ho > s >' 1 contracted Syphilis and other PMlOCiniin l«n.«.i. t"f*i 1 "ad ulcere In the month and throat, tmISSIONS 1, 1 ns ' 'aoae. pimples on lace, fingernails came off f" . ?" s ««»■>« thin and despondent! Seven doctors STRICTURE i, i ."' c wuh Mercury. Potash, eic. They helped me hut Uinnjiunc did not cure me. Finally a friend induced me to try Dr. PI/DPR V.' s " ew Method Treatment cured me in a lew IIUnCU weeks. 1 lis treatment Is wonderful. You feel yourself gaming every day. I have never heard of him failing to mmaa cure in a single case. " *®*CURES GUARANTEED. \. C ,Ti'i L •'• S,n p edro.sava: "I owe mvlifclo Dr. White. ... „n rr -.. „.. J i l ' 3 b,d h * bh - Mn 1 h »«' alltheaymptoms of IMPOTENCY Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhoea. Emissions Were Vfl.ltVl draining and weakening my vitality. 1 married at '.'t under 1/ A PIPfiPCI C advice ol my family doctor, hut it waa aaad exnenence. In * ""f WVsfcC eighteen months We were divorced I then consulted Dr. CUIOGIfttIO White who restored me to manhood hv Ins Nt-.v Method L.IVI IOQIUIIO Treatment. I felt a new life thrill through my nervea We ...„.„ were united again and are happy. This was six years ago. CURED Dr. White Is a Scientific Specialist and I heartily recommend lum." |^^_1 *©"7<>r. White treats and cures Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, I Seminal Weakness. (Heel, Stricture, Syphilit, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and liladder Inseases. Catarrh cured for fipcr month. NINE YEARS IN LOS ANGELES, 2,524 CURED. NO RISK. I k , TT* T™X T~~ T~Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you con. '*a Lar Em I\ temnlatmaj marriage. Has your blood heen diseased? Have you any weakness? My New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done lor others it will do lor you CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges Iteasonahle. BOOK KRIiE — "Medical Facts lor Men" (illustrated}. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. KaTNO NAME USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No Medicine sent C. O. D. No Name on boxes or envelopes. Every thing Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment, FREE. DR. WHSTE & CO., 128 N. fIAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. " Dr. Deimers Linen-Mesh Underwear. __________________ The following extract from the most prominent Los An gelas Medical Journal re fers to our underwear. There has been invented, a fabric of linen, which is at the same time soft and porous, the fibres of which are made of six strands woven in an open mesh. This linen mesh doth is very absorbent, does not feel harsh to the skin, and does not cause the wearer to feel chilly. Worn next to the skin, it readily takes up per spiration, and from its porosity allows thorough ventilation. It dries quickly and thus avoids the clamminess incident to cotton. In this climate, where the nyc thermal range is twice the seasonal vari ance, it is of especial importance to have clothing adapted to such changes, so that the wearer need not swelter at noon or chill at suddown. Rheumatics and catarrhal individuals notice meteorological variations quickly; such unfortunates most recognize the daily change here, and clothing that will allow free perspiration and yet feel warm cannot fail to be appreciated by hem. For sale at the agency, 103 N. Spring St. Notice to Stockholders LOS ANGELES, Bept. 6th, 1895. The annual meeting o 1 the stockholder! of the Herald Publishing company will be held ai the gen eral oflice of the company, Bradbury build ng. corner Broadway and Thirdßtreeti. in the city of Loe Angeles, California, on Monday, Octo ber 7th, 1895, at 3 <>• lock pin., to elect di rectors to serve during the ensuing year and to transact such other bualncsa aa may come before them. FKRD K. RULE, Secretary. POLAND AMre " FOR ROCK BARTHOLOMEW 4 CO. WVA TF>D 318 W. FIRBT ST. rV/\ i tZtf Tal.nbona lle>» JOE PQHEIM THE TAILOR J> MAKE? THE BEST CLOTHES fry IN THE STATE .Stasia At 25 PER CENT LESS jffe THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. % IB SUITS ttii to order iron $20 flf PANTS Kaie to ortißr trom $5 FINE TAILORING Ijlj A T MOVKItA TE fßlcns IIH Or- Utiles for Sel I m v 3» and Samples of Cloth sent free 9*"QaV 'or all orders. cV — No. 143 S. Spring St., T.r>S ANOFI.CS. J. F. Henderson, Manager. TlfoS. F. SAVAGE, Gas and . . . Steam Fitter PLUriBER Steam and Hot Water Heating for Buildings and Residences A SPECIALTY. : : : : : . Office, ■ ■ 220 Commercial St., Telephone 1683. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Notice of Meeting for the Adoption of By-laws NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI A SPE cial meeting of the members of "Tbe Bi cycle Road Association oi Los Angelea," a cor poration, will be held at the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, sout east corner of Fourth street ana Uroadway, in the city of Los Angeles, In Los Angeles county. California, on Friday evening, ihe 27th day of September, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the purp so of adopting a code ol hy laws for the govern ment of eatd corporation and tho tranaaetlon of such other buaincss as may come Dcfora them. By order of the President J. A. KELLY, Secretary. Dated Los Angeles, S ptember 12, 1895. 9-26 WM. RADAM'S t/^l^S for all blood and Microbe KiUer 0 h o r ?,* Cancel, Consumption and all hitherto incura ble diseases. Write or cill for pamphlet con taining lull particulars aud tostimouials free* J. F. BARTHELMAN, Agent, 327 W. Fifth St. Los Angelea, Cat HEHf MJIBft ALL ABOUT CHANGING Ab^. ntff mUCa too Fetitnro-s and Remov /JM lntE Blemishes, in 160 p. book for a ntamp. •John If. Woodbury, 12TW.42d8t M N.T. t m % g Jp Inventor of Woodbury'a Facial boap. Xets