The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 8

4- THE GERMAN WINS. Highest of all in Leavening PowenItest U. S. Gov't Report jg mm Emil Ulbricht Makes the Best Timet Willis NEWS AND BUSINESS The Weather. C.

S. Weather' Bureau, Los Angeles, July 4. At 6 o'ctock tin. the barometer registered 30.01: at p.nw 29.95. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 58 deg.

and 71 deg. Maximum temperature, 79 minimum temperature, 67 Character of weather, oairtly cloudy. ABSOlLnTBCy PURE AT ONE-HALF THEIR VALUE. -LOCATED WITHIN TEN MINUTES' WALK of Spring-and Second streets. Why go out miles, pay car fare for yourself and family when you can have a home in the very heart of Los Angeles? mm One-fourth cash, balance on or before three years, or-to those who will improve, no cash is We will take flat full price of lot.

the large num- ber of pretty houses built there within the last six months, i Personal examination will satisfy, finy buyer as to its Maps and full particulars. towers above all others as the mountain above the plain, and we should remember that this is controlled by our national laws. 4 i -The election of Grover Cleveland and the, passage of the Wilson bill mean the reduction of, American wages to the level of Europe; and all the strikes and boycotts only hasten the-evil day. Free trade meant low wages before the war. and it will now, and you might as well try to stop the' rising tide with a broom as to prevent low by strikes.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is the strongest and best union in the kingdom, yet there the ruling wages of an engine driver are $1.50 for a day of ten hours. The most of the American locomotive engineers I know earn $6.25 a day and are on duty only five hours, The most of ub have to work for a living, and the reduction of our wages to the European. level would be a calamity that no man can overestimate. Instead of listening to the wild rant and rot of Ravlin and Bowman we had better go home and talk things over with our wives and children. Most of the statistics on this labor question that go the rounds are ridiculously false.

A man recently stated to me what were the net daily earnings of a Pullman ileeper. I replied that I would bet him one million dollars that was false, for it would make his net profits on that brancn of his business more than twice his total capital, and not even a PopullBt would want to state that. Even Mr. Fulton, a most candid and thoughtful man, if I understood him correctly, stated that 11 per cent, of the people of the United States own 85. per cent, of its wealth.

Now he could easily learn that this statement is ridiculously false, even here in Los we have comparatively few manufactures and it is wildly false, as any schoolboy could prove, even in New York State or in New England, the.home of the millionaires. It is false that capital has fattened during the past generation at the expense of labor. Just the reverse is true. Wages have been' more than twice what they were before the war, and the dollar will buy twice as many manufactured goods as then. Wages are from two to four -times what is actually earned in Europe.

The Chicago Times says, that Pullman cut the wages of his painters to 12.30 per day. Thousands of skilled men worked for half that in the United States in what the free traders call the "golden era," and there are millions of skilled men in Europe earning less than half that today. 'r-' My greatest fear is that after two years of the Wilson bill there will be thousands of skilled workmen even in this country only too glad to accept $1.15 per day. If we think that American railroads will continue to pay American -t wages after the American industries that have created thein are dead, we shall live to see our mistake. Whatever we let us follow law and order.

All that the workman at Pullman would lose in a generation, from his new scale of wages, is no more than a molehill to a mountain, when compared with, the colossal extortion which the merchants and farmers', of the Pacific Coast have suffered at the hands of the Pacific railways in tne past. Yet they have not "organized" to confiscate these roads through some petty autocrat, but have, like good citizens-and patriots, worked only by lawful methods, not beins willing to wreck the naWon to correct even their gigantic ny and tumors cured I I 1 1 I 'l I knife or pain. Ho pay until wall. Mn aUl ll I III! II" iHl Book of home Testimonials sept free 1 AV LtU Ul w- mm Please send this to some one with wholesalb Furniture, Carpets, Lace and Silk, Cur tains, Portieres, Oil; Cloths, Window' Shades, Linoleums, fyiattings, Babv AND RETAIL, DEALER IN Carriages, etc. 337! 339 and 341 SOUTH SPRING STREET.

By Rail and Boat VIA SAN PEDRO The gam of Pacific a Ga Outcome of the Santa Monica Road Race. The Record Is Lowered on a Rough, Dusty Road. The Rnn Attended by a Number of Mishaps, But Some Surprising Riding is Done Notwithstanding Accidents The Result Detail. Emil Ulbricht, who was picked in The Times forecast as winner of the second time prize in the Santa Monica bicycle road race, made the distance in 67:01 yesterday morning and won first prize instead of second, as well as lowering the record of 68:00. The race was the most successful one ever run by the and the spirit of rivalry was very sharp.

When the time arrived for the start to be made the sidewalks in1 the vicinity of Hill and Second streets were crowded "with spectators, and the riders were heartily cheered as they started, out by twos and threes and singly in response to the word. It was 8:48 O'clock when the first men were pushed off and the sprint began. Little Jenkins, who started on the scratch, wasn't in form for racing and he met with several -mishaps along the road which greatly impeded his progress. As usual, some of the riders had deceived the handicapper as to their Bpeed, and they gained a slight advantage fn this way, but Ulbricht won first time prize nevertheless, and John R. Gardiner first place.

The race, was full of incidents and the contestants found plenty of excitement to keep their energies up. When about five miles out Jenkin's tires were punctured, and he was obliged to borrow a wheel from one of the other men who came panting along at the time very opportunely. Jenkins then went ahead and finished forty-ninth in the race. Ulbrlcht's action throughout the run is highly praised by all the riders, for it is said that the former Eastern rider did his best to pace lagging men and made no great effort to gain first place himself. Among those whom he tried to help along was Walter Tyler, whose strength was only in proportion to his weight, the latter being under 100 pounds.

Tyler has always been unfortunate in the road races. Last year he had a bad fall on the Santa Monica run, and at divers other times has been-the victim of ill luck in the course of his cycling experience. At Santa. Monica there -was a large crowd of people gathered to witness the finish. The riders were dusty and begrimed as.

they came in, and each has tened, away to take a plunge in the swimming-tank before sitting down to the dinner prepared for them. John Gardiner came first, and he was followed closely by D. E. Whitman and Will Rodriguez. The judges afterward ruled whitman out of the race, as he had misrepresented nis experience as a rider by saying that he had handled a wheel only six months, when there were cyclers who claimed that they know that he bad ridden a wheel for the past four years.

Upon the plea that he had ridden only six months the handicapper gave Whitman a ten-minute start, and in view of after developments he was ruled out. The four first-time men were, respec tively: Emil Ulbricht, C. Washburn, Ed Williams, Harry E. Bundy, 58:28. According to the official list furnished.

the place riders finished in the following order, the time given being that actually consumed on the road: John Gardiner, D. E. Whitman, Will Ro driguez, L. Garrison. 59:18: H.

Hawks, George Dorman, unanes w. Lienr, H. E. Carse, Charles Boesmlller, John Edwards, Fay Stephenson, Arthur Griffin, 100:34 Charles Johnson, A. W.

Nolte, E. P. Niely, Ernest Ulbricht, 59:27: H. E. Bundy, Emil Ulbricht, C.

Miller, Ed Williams, Clar ence wilier, Fritz Lacy, O. G. Weber, Dan Skag-land, 59:50: E. D. G.

Camobell. 1:02:54: J. G. Todd, J. L.

Standlfer, G. B. Cox, Ed Norman, C. Washburn. 57:43: B.

J. Leslev. C. C. Glass, A.

Jay, E. H. Mather, D. Wasson, W. E.

Tyler, J. Collins, W. Hatton, J. R. Sa- bichi, W.

P. Michener, E. P. Fuller, F. W.

Holbrook, W. A. Taylor, C. Cowan, G. L.

Hoxie, W. K. Cowan, William Kastimg, Casey Castle-man, W. M. Jenkins, J.

Marsi-net, Phil Kitchin, Thomas McAleer, Godfrey Schmidt, August Dee, J. D. S. Peach, A. A.

D. Mat- terson, C. E. Patterson, C. Stubblefleld, I.

J. Manley. J. D. Baker, Paul Flam- mer, 1:10 w.

F. Magee, Ernest Cole, B. Peterson, H. Barnes, W. H.

Fraster. 1:10:09: J. S. Evans, H. R.

Jackson, K. Tomiinson, N. g. Weaver, W. A.

Burke, J. R. Rogers, W. A. Wright, J.

G. Virley, N. L. Biehe, William Straube, J. P.

Elms, B. R. Davisson, 1:31:25. E. R.

Martinez took a header on the way down, and it reported that he had broken his collar bone. 1 THE HANDICAPS. i The original list of entries is the largest ever known in any race of a similar character on the Coast, and much Interest was felt in the event. The handicap schedule, as followed yesterday, is reproduced below: 1 Scratch Thomas McAleer, W. Mv Jenkins, P.

Kitchin, C. Thirty seconds Emil Ulbricht, W. A. Burke, C. Washburn.

One minute Ed Williams, W. A. Taylor. One and a half minutes F. W.

Holbrook, Harry E. Scott, W. K. Cowan. Two minutes Fritz Lacy, Charles A.

Miller, Harry E. Bundy. Three minutes C. Cowan, F. W.

Robbing. Clarence Millar, William KastMng. A. Jay. W.

G. Williams, Ed Wasson, Ernest Ulbricht, Dan SKagiana, Godfrey Schmidt Ben Tyler, E. K. Kusseii, a. s.

Hoicomb. Four minutes John Edwards, Charles Glass, Emmet Adams, William Moss, Fay Stephenson, A. T. Turner, Ernest Hoff man, H. Dickson.

Five minutes E. R. J. L. Standlfer, Arthur Griffin, Chester C.

Ash- Fqr Five Hundred Years and over the whole world baa been coming to Carlsbad to be cured. Dis orders of the stomach, of. the liver, of the bowels, of the kidneys and bladder, gout, rheumatism, diabetes, obesity- all have been sent to Carlsbad. Here is the very same remedy now, right at your own door; the Sprudel Salt (the water evaporated at the spring). For sale at all druggists.

But see that you get only the genuine im ported, wth the signature of "Eisnkr Msndlebon bole Agents, New York," overy bottle. passed flsbing, wild goat hunting, enchantine scenery, perfect climate, excellent! nimmntAP rpfliwf.ft 4A IIP Iftvfll. Santa Catallna Island. Special excursions Saturdays and Sundays. Beautiful steamer Hermosa making dally trips.

See railroad time-tables and display this paper, cr Inquire No. 130 West Second street, Wilmington Transportation Company. For good single, double and tally-ho turnouts, at reasonable rates, go to the St George Stables, No. 610 South Broadway. J.

L. proprietor. Baskeryille ft Rlddell, agents German-American Fire Insurance Company of New York. Cash assets, $6,000,000. 318 N.

Main. Tel. 33. Visit the Arrowhead Hot Springs, the finest mountain resort on the Coast. Sei notice under hotels.

lumber. H. Bohrman, 614 South Spring. Buy the Whitney make trunk. Factory, No.

844 North Main street. Gibson's $2.50 men's shoes are the best sold anywhere for the money. See time table of Santa Monica stage line in another See Gibson's $2.50 men's shoes end you will not pay $5 for a pair. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for Edward Bessett, J. H.

Mason, Schee John King and George Truble. will be a dress rehearsal of the Newsboys' Home at the Los Angeles Theater this morning at 10 o'clock. The social reception in Immanuel Church this evening promises to be of unusual interest. It will be the last social gathering of the church for the summer, and will doubt less Tally all the members and friends of the An alarm from box No. 63, at the corner of Wilmington and Commercial streets, sum-.

moned the fire department to a small blaze on Kearney street, at Boyle Heights, at 11:15 o'clock last night. The structure, which was partially burned, was a Two dollars -will -cover the. amount of 'damage done. SOCIAL RECORD. IN SOCIAL SPHERES.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Brossmer entertained j. utouo eveujug iu uuuvr ui silver -wedding anniversary.

bouse was handsomely, decorated. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Brossmer were the recipients of many beautiful presents.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roeder; Mmes.

Charles Gollmer, Karstens, Blumenthal; Misses E. Stone, Kate Schoneman, S. Brossmer, F. Preston, E. McPherson, C.

Brossmer, J. Smith, T. Brossmer; Z. McCoy; W. F.

Brossmer, George O. J. Blumenthal, M. E. Riley, A.

Hartnack, P. Smith, E. Zobelein, A. Hartnack, Charles Gollmer, J. Hartnacft.

FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT. J)r. and Mrs. Wl W. Rots entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Caswell, who leave shortly for Europe. The house was beautifully decorated with gladioli, roses, ferns and potted plants.

The first part of the evening was spent in guessing how many things were to be seen on a penny. The prizes for this game were awarded as follows: Ladles' first, a handsome pincushion, Mrs. Charles Forman; consolation, a drum bonbon box, Mrs. Chandler; gentlemen's' first, a silver valise tag, S. B.

Caswell; consolation, a bundle of flags and firecrackers, I. N. Van Nuys. After this, whist was Indulged Dainty refreshments were served. There were eight tables.

Mrs. Ross made a charming hostess. She wore a gown of old rose silk, trimmed with handsome white lace. Mrs. Charles Forman of Pico street will entertain Mr.

and Mrs. Caswell this evening. --r-i' Cards engraved in twenty-four hours. The W. M.

Edwards Company, No. 114 First street. Telephone 1204. BADLY flURT. Chris Rouff Wounded While Firing an Anvil Yesterday.

Chris Rouff, an employee at Maler Zobelein's brewery, suffered a bad wound In the leg last night as a result of an accident. He was firing an anvil, when the ring used to hold the powder under the anvil was blown by the force of the explosion iq such a way as to penetrate the calf of his eg. He was helped to his. home on Aliso. street, near" the" brewery, where he was attended by Dr.

Joseph Kurtz. The 'injury is not considered to be a very serious one, and It is thought he will be able to return to work in a few days, r- RAN DOWN A ROBBER, A Would-be Highwayman Knocked Out by a wheelman. "Ed Holler succeded in outwitting a highwayman at Westlake Park Monday night, He was riding on a bicycle at about 8:30 o'clock In the evening around the park, when a man jumped in front of him and shouted to him to hold up his hands. Instead of doing this, he increased his speed as much as he and hit the man squarely, knocking him over. The collision damaged his wheel so that he had to carry it away, and when he reached the corner of the park, near the boathouse, finding no policeman he went home without further attempting to capture the marau der.

Quiet In Police Clrclei. Things were very quiet at police head' Quarters yesterday in spite of the fact bat it vsa the glorious Fourth, a time jwhen people aro supposed to be more than usually addicted to much hllarltv. (Four "tr" five drunks -were ruu and several people -were, taken to the Receding Hospital for repairs, but that cc prises about everything. The police courts were not In session, it being a legal holi day, Church The concert given Tuesday evening by the church quartette for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension was a marked success. The audience overflowed In num bors and enthusiasm.

Master Louis An- eelotty distinguished himself In a violin solo, and Miss Northern and MrB. Dodce brought down the house in their vocal duet "Tell Me, Merry Bird." BROWNE'S HOT AIR FURNACES Are-sold-on Make, your contracts now for winter. Bend tor catalogue. F. lirowne, No.

814 South Spring street UkVH you ever need Mocha and Java colTee ondar the "Trlohe" jjroeees? NoT Well, you iui.ve missed it Try It and you will ma no other. Trlohe Coffee No. 813 yiw, oimuo uoi. .1 SEE that Bteedman is spelt with, two ae's wood you tiny bieeaman'i soothing Powders. iwar pi ppunoiu tarnations.

VT. PAUL; plumbing, tinning, sewer ton MnMnrta. frtfl. lusltnuntes furntahed. fitnvn ra.

and general jobbing. 117 E. Second. hotels. For dates and connections see t.a.hlen In this Haner ley, Clarence Strohm, S.

D. Loucks, George B. Cox, A. D. Matteson.

Six minutes WiHlam Straube, Joseph Collins, E. D. G. Campbell, James G. Vldy, August Dee.

Isldor Marshutz, W. E. Tyler, W. P. Mlchlner, Charles Johnson, J.

8. Evans, Charles D. Magee, John G. Todd, Burdick Peterson, J. D.

S. Peach, Charles Boesmlller, J. R. Rogers, George L. Hoxie, W.

B. Gard, J. E. Ernest Seven minutes John R. Gardiner, B.

R. Davisson, E. L. de Blugeot, A. W.

Nolte, Billy Juenger, A. G. Stevens; R. L. Mc-Carty, W.

A. Wright, H. R. Jackson, J. Farmer, E.

M. Mather, N. G. Weaver, B. P.

Nelly, E. J. Lesley, W. H. Fraster, W.

L. Eight minutes J. R. Sablchi, Lewis, G. Harrison, Ed Norman, O.

J. Weber, Fred Magee, Patterson, Will Rodri-guiz, Herbert Barnes. Nine minutes Paul Flammer, W. Hat-ton, C. Stubblefleld.

Anthony J. Cannato, K. Tomiinson. Ten minutes H. E.

Carse, H. Hawks, Emmett Vance, fi. E. Whitman, John P. Elms, Charles W.

Lehr, I. J. Manley, B. V. Duque, E.

P. Fuller, J. D. Baker. Twelve minutes N.

L. Biehl, George Dorman, Ernest ColeJoe BurkhaTdt. AT THE CLUB. The Athletic Boys Hold a Pleasant "Smoke In the. Evening.

The; gymnasium at the Athletic Club was filled with guests and members of the club last evening, the occasion being a social gathering, "for men only." Clay pipes were distributed about, and for several hour those assembled- enjoyed the programme, of sports presented. There were several interesting eveats varranged, consisting of a sparring exhibition, wrestling match and dumb-bell exercise. Ed Naud urnished a vocal solo and' others of the members did their part toward entertaining the gathering in a very acceptable manner LETTERS TO THE TIMES. Delusions of the Day. LOS ANGELES, July 4, 1894.

(To the Editor of The Times:) I attended the meetings at Hazard's Pavilion on Monday evening and at Music Hall last evening, but not a single speaker at either meeting made so much as an allusion, to the one paramount and vital question 'at issue, viz. whether a private individual or any labor organization has the right to take the redress' of its wrongs into its own hands, without any use of law, or regard to Mr. Fulton, in his elaborate de-feSse of the, strikers, simply 'assumed that Mr. Pullman asked his men to work for less than living wages; that he refused to arbitrate, and that this justified his men in striking, as well as all the men who struck In sympathy. He says they are all striking for the great principle that every man is entitled to an equitable share of the products of his labor.

Now, granting that Mr. Pullman is even more unjust than he is pictured, will some man show by what right "President" Debs can arbitrarily stop the running of all Pullman cars, and thus virtually confiscate his property and ruin bis business? If every ambitious little autocrat who can get himself elected president of a labor union is to be the final judge of what is right, and free to annihilate his opponents without resort to law, and to destroy the property and business of the whole nation, then it is time we all had the benefit of this patent short cut to justice and i What a convenient method for merchants to collect their bad debts; They have only to "organize" and appoint an autocratic president, when they can forthwith resolve that these wicked- debtors, are robbing them of a living, and proceed to take possesion of their homes without any expense of law or officers, and quickly starve them into paying their honest debts. If the American Railway Union can stop the running of Pullman cars without, process of then every man can redress all his personal grievances and wrongs by the same right, and we have anarchy in the place of and a military uespousm win ionow in snort order. There are no more honest and faithful men In the nation than railroad employees, ana it is aouDiy unrortunate that they have allowed themselves to be led by foolish leaders -into this absurd and dangerous position of lawlessness and anarchy, 11 we neeu a uituuimi taw, compelling arbitration in labor troubles, are-better able to secure such a law than the rail road boys, who control a million votes. Napoleon the Great instituted such courts in France.

They settled hundreds of thou sands of disputes without expense every year." The success of this strike be a calamity to railroad employees, for it will hasten the fall of wages, which is the greatest danger which monaceB the work- ingraen. The question of work and wages Beautiful Women Use Dr. Simms Arsenic Complexion Wafers The only reaf beantlfier of the Skin and Form, re. moving all imperfections, pimples, freckles, moths, blotches, roughncs and coarseness, producing a beautiful, clear and refined complexion, the admiration of all beholders. Perfectly safe, and can be discontinued any time after the desired result Is obtained.

Get the srenulne. made bv Thumler A Co. 34 W. Monroe, Chicago. At druggists, or mailed to receipt of price, 1.00 pr box.

tat tale by GODFREY ft MOORBL a B. HANCE and FREEMAN CARPER. Los Angeles, July IBM, The weather prediction tot today is fair. Where are we at? is the question now agitating the public mind. Wq are at 321 N.

Iyos Angeles street, and are selling Jas. E. Patton's pure mixed paints at $1. 50 per gallon and Princess flbor paint at $1.25. Our progressive spirit impels us to advise the paint cousudaing publ ic Where they can staples for the least money.

Milwaukee Pure White Lead 0c: Pure Boiled Linseed Oil Tuc Turpentine tec lr.v colors, gc. Having a good thing ourselves we want otiirs to know about it Pre- pared carri? paints at Tfic per quart and manv tthcr attractions. No. 1 Turpentine Pur. Var.

n.oo No. I Coach Varnish, Murphy's, i Light hard oil flsiiMh. n.n vL No, HO, fC stucco brush 'No. 86 0. K.

stucco brush ii.26 NEWTON NORDHOFF, S21 N. Los Angeles street HOTEL METRO POLE, for the summer season, opens iune 1st. O. RAFF A. late of Palace Hotel, San Francisco, none.

TEe celebrated Santa Catalina you decide for the summer secure Information by calling on or addressing' mortgage tor I S. R. CM AM LEY, M. D. orrici.

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ifn I to alma liini Coast Winter and Summer Resorts, unsur S. P. Co. 'a and Terminal Railway Time A and Caterer. Cussine second to Island Orchestra of soloists COAL; A New Departure! Not a dollar need be paid Ji for treatment of raptiirs until oareia effeotel.

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Roup Cures, Sprayers. Efg Testers, Ioultry Books, Drinking Fountains, 'Oaponising John D. Mercer, 117 Si. AUENT3 FOB TliE Queen City Incubator Cotnt any. Petaluma Incubator Company.

Jubilee Hatcher. Prairie State incubator Company, i Wllfton "DalHy" Bone Cutters. 'Kvcrythtne for tionltrTec-i-- GOAL COAL. SOUTHFIELD WELLINGTON. 1 CANNES Nanaimo, for Steatn: White's Cement, Charoat, etc Fuei Wholesale and Retail.

i HANCOCK BANNING, Telephones, 86 and 1047. 130 West Seoond street -either by the general)' government or the several State legislatures, is doubt' less practicable. This definition should describe, the advocacy of anarchistic -sentiments, and theories as conclusive evidence, and. all that the' commission should require to convict of -insanity. Commitment to an insane asylum should Insanity of this, form may be Experts in mental diseases would, in how to treat it, and, without dotibt, many cases of cure would The 'government, would haVe acquired an 'additional safeguard, and the rights property an additional If the -country will consider and discuss this suggestion, the most important results may follow.

AN AME3RIQAN CITIZEN. Taken to the County Jail. Constable Dexter of Santa Monica brought in' two men yesterday named John CDonnel and John Williams, and lodged them in the County- Jail for vagrancy. They received twenty days Pablo Sabedra, who is wanted by the Sheriff at Ventura for obtaining money under false pretenses, was arrested by Constable Green at yesterday and lodged in the County Jail. j- LADIES, wihen down town shopping, call at the Triche Coffee Store, No.

313 West Sixth street, and get a cup of hot, delioloua coffee free of charge. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness. Is there a positive cure? YES "I suffered with Dyspepsia and Disordered Liver, and would frequently -throw up bile I procured, a bottle of Simrqons Liver Regulator, and after using of It was completely cured. One of customers told mt the Regulator completely cured her of Sick Headache. D.

Olds, Cedar Rapids, loyfa; v---1 Dr. Woina'a Four years ago my daughter! Virginia Bll, was treated by Dr. Wong' for what physicians called Mp 'disease, and had pronounced -incurable, after' treating ber for eight years. Dr Wong's diagnosis was: that she was- afflicted with one of thirteen forms, of cancer. His medicine effected a permanent cure In seven months'- Two yeara- ago- my grandson became blind in one Dr.

Wong restored his sight-In three weeks' time. LABSWKLL; Savannah, Cat. i After I had-been eleven 'years by six different doctors for consumption, and they had stated that ,1 couldn't' live two months, took. Dr. Wong's mpdtclne and was cured In seveh "months.

I enjoy '-excellent health and weigh. 170-pounds. MRS! 1612 -Brooklyn' Los Angeles, NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES quickly cured Without the we of poisons. Four thousand cures. years in Los An 'h PR, WON 713 S.

MalH9t; Los MMine Tai Perfect Best of Workman-ship at moderate prices, go to Rules tor- measuromffnt Cloth sam, pie ent free. 143 Bpyson' Wock' SANITARIUM If II IJIIH.flli ...1 wrongs. TOURIST. Anarchistic Insecurity. LOS ANGELES, July 4, 1894.

(To the Editor of TheV Times:) TMb is the best government on this round terrestrial ball. Here all men are equal and have the same privileges, duties ard rights; among these are the pursuit of happiness and the possession, each for himself, of such property as he may have acquired by inheritance or honest A desire 0 destroy these can only originate from distorted, Unhealthy When these distortions assume dangerous forms, they are anarch istic. Anarchy, therefore, is insanity. The insane, if dangerous, are necessarily confined in lunatic asylums, both for their own protection and that of the community. CV- Is it better that the insane be permitted to destroy life, impelled thereto by a dis eased or to attack and injure the right of property or that they be coin-mitted to insane asylums until cured? A legal definition of this character of in- Xir6d SbOuld use Paine'g ery It, will make you weir and yVOITierj strong.

1 We are always glad, to sell it does what is claimed for it C. H. HANCE, 177-159 N. Spring st. ITS NOT IN MORTALS TO COMMAND SUCCESS; WE'LL DO BET-TER, DESERVE IT." IL If we were to fold our arms and wait for something to turn up we never would expect t-i get on in the world.

Keeping everlastingly at It is what raises the camel's hump, we want to do a large business, and have marked our goods accordingly. Quick, cash sales and small profltshasever Beenour Nothing is cheap that has no Our goods will recommend- themselves for -intrinsic values. t-' pairs of German Hose, in blacks, slates and tans, fast colors, fOO pairs of French Balbriggan Fine Bilbrigpan Merino Underwear, alt shades, extra values, per See our line ot Hand and Shield Bown. the latest thing, 25c Your money's worth or your money, osck. The Furnisher.

184 SOUTH SPItiSTG STREET. PARKER'S. I mi a i a a mm 1 nMI IX DMbOMHI lOieaniu ana bnutiflei the hilr. Jrroniulel growth. 1mA H9T fail to Bor lTy Hair to lit Youthful Coin: 51 tcsip aiMM i sin iu ffV.md DnigRlwi IjM Pftrker's titiifforTonio, Jt curw'th woniXtnifh, vVwk Lmiji.

Dcbililjt Indigeitlorj, i'tiiTiike la tim.4Cci NEVER i I WOOD 1 AUCTIONEERS- Auction Household Fjirnlture 744 South Hope street, Friday, July. 6, at 10 a.m. Handsome walnut and cherry bedroom top mattresses, upholstered parlor furniture, easy chairs and rockers, fine oak extension table, dishes and glassware, range, gas cooking stove and utensils, oak sideboard, dining chairs, parlor, hall, stair and- bedroom oar- pets, etc. MATLOCK REED, Office 804 8outh Spring Street, At salesroom 413 8. Spring street, 'July 8, at 8 p.m.

Consisting of bedroom suits, center chairs, sideboards, extension bed springs, top -bedding, carpets, rues, glassware, rane and kitchen 8TKVKN8 BROWN', Auctioneers, s- Free Camping Grounds Redondo Beach. ReaConable water rates. For particulars address H. VJRN ABLE, Agent. PIONEER TRUCK COMPANY No.

8 Market Piano, Furniture and Safe moving, and freight delivered promptly to aUdrets. TelepUune i O. F. Heinzemanf, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, NORTH MAIN Lanfranco Building. Telcplionc cl.

Auction.