14
A GRAVE.
Tls but a mound of narrow girth.
The gracious grass will hide the earth.
And morning touch its eastward side—
A mound so short, a maiden's pace
Would measure off the little place
It humbly holds, till judgment tide.
Ido not mourn; I have no tears,
I only know a weight of years
Must lie on mo ere I depart.
And that I bear a mock at truth.
The brow aud laughing eyes of Youth,
While chill of Ago is in my heart.
—Anna Roeve Aldrich.
POPPET.
It seemed at first an almost hopeless
attachment.
She was of undoubted aristocratic pa
rentage and descent, and had the entree
to the most exclusive drawing rooms in
May fair. Had he ever troubled to think
about it at all, ho would probably have
experienced some misgivings as to the
legitimacy of the alliance of which he
was the result. 110 oartainly was aware
of the suspicion which inevitably man
ifested itself in his presence, whenever
he happened to be thrown outside of the
circle in which his peculiar idiosyncra
cies were overlooked and his social at
tributes duly appreciated.
She belonged to the upper (trust of so
ciety, and, imbued with all the instincts
and traditions of her class, delighted in
her life of ease and obscurity. He also
appeared to be innocent of any exacting
occupation. He was generally to be
seen hanging about at the street corners
or at the doors of taverns, but neverthe
less he had acquiried, in certain quar
ters, a reputation a3 a man of action and
determination—in a word, as a "char-
acter."
Her name was Poppet. She was
known by no other, and was familiarly
called so by princes and potentates in
the grandest salons in London. Great
authors, philosophers, artists, musicians
and statesmen endeavored to propitiate
her. Even dowager duchesses, generally
Tery self contained beings, treated her
with consideration and occasionally used
all sorts of endearments toward her.
Still her. pretty, curly head was not
turned. The reason why the reader will
presently discover.
He was known as Jim Lukens among
his associates. But he was a fellow of
Infinite fancy, aud possessed a happy
knack of christening himself every now
and again as he considered the exigen
cies of the moment appeared to demand
it. Thus, when enjoying the hospitality
of her majesty, at one pension priveo
•fee was one person, and in another he
was a different person altogether—nom
inally, at least. He did not find that
continual rebaptisms mitigated the
soverity. exercised in the official circles
in which he frequently found himself,
but he did not think it expedient to be
come too well acquainted by name to
the lights of the bench. Except in his
'one lore affair, he had a deplorable lack
of ambition.
Poppet lived with Lady Dollydacks iv
Pstrk lane, Hyde park. She was not her
ladyship's daughter, as Lord Dollydacks
died without issue; neither was she her
niece. Lady Dollydacks cultivated a
comfortable hatred of all her kith and
kin. She felt it was the proper thing
for a woman of her quality to do, and it
sawi her from annoying intrusion. Be
fore BBr marriage to the late lamented
governor general of Coromaudel, L;;dy
Dollydacks had boon the widow of a
wealthy sugar planter, and thoro her
past history ended. She had ho recol
lection of what she was previous to her
.West Indian matrimonial venture. No,
poor Poppet was merely her ladyship's
little protege and can hardly be said to
have had any expectations beyond the
immediate comfort of her surroundings.
Poppet was admitted by men and wo
men of the most critical, discriminative
type, and of the highest rank, to be sim
Jjiy perfect in form and beauty. Jim
was described in more than one "offi
cial" cyclopedia of biography as repul
sively ugly. In a dim sort of a fashion
he was conscious of his physical de
ficiencies, but it did not check his pas
sion for her.
Their first meeting, if it can be so
called, happened in this way:
It was one beautiful summer morning.
He was leaning over the railings of the
"diive" in Hyde park looking at the
brilliant equipages and their fair occu
pants as they passed him. There was a
tinge of sullen, inquiring cynicism on
his irregular but expressive features.
He was reflecting in bis own crude way
npttii the strangeness of tho dispensations
of Providence. He was a homeless, ir
reclaimable pariah; these vivid crowds
seemed veritable gods and goddesses.
All at once the discontent vanished
out of his face, and it became irradiated
with an appreciative intelligence. An
open carriage, emblazoned regardless of
expense, and drawn by a couple of beau
tiful black horses, was arrested by the
opposing stream of traffic immediately
in front of him. Two servants in gor
geous livery sat upon the box. The foot
man's calves, incased in flesh colored
hose, would have made the soidisant
first gentlemen of Europe, then lately
'deceased, green with jealousy could he
have seen them. The man was a model
of deportment, a creature after Mr.
Turveydrop's own heart. He was mo
tionless, silent and pompous, and his
face wore that peculiar look of superior
vacuity of which those moving among
the aristocratic circles of society seem
to possess a monopoly.
But Jim did not bestow more than a
glance upon the servants; his eyes at
once became riveted upon her. She sat
in the midst of her embroidered cush
ions alone. Lady Dollydacks insisted
upon her taking the air in this way
'every morning except Sundays, when
eke. accompanied her ladyship to church
to listen to the voice of the Rev. Charles
Honeymoon crying in the fashionable
Wilderness. During her matutinal drive
Poppet performed the only duty ex
pected of her. She brought home her
ladyship's daily supply of literature from
the circulating library in the carriage
With her.
Jim's fingers clenched the rail in front
of him, and a look of set determination
came into his pale face. She sat watch
ing the occupants of the other carriages
as they passed her. and was wholly ob
livious of the admiring glances cast back
from them at her. bhe was thorough
bred and knew it, and one fancied, look
ing into her eyes, that there was a coldly
critical air about them. Suddenly turn
ing away from gazing at her world, hay
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1892.
ing failed to recognize any one, her
glance for a moment fell upon him. In
ductively she shuddered back into her
downy wrappings and averted her eyes,
with a started look about tho corners of
them. She was too proud to make any
sign, aitliough in her heart she felt a
fearful dread of him spring up. His
eyes sscnicd to devour her, and the car
riage was delayed long enough for her
profile to bum itself into his brain. He
loved her, in his own vindictive way, at
first sight.
During the next fortnight he was in
variably at his place at the railings and
saw her roll past in her carriage every
morning. Ho had discovered her resi
dence and knew all about her goings in
and goings out. He had even in so*vo
extraordinary manner become possessed
of her genealogical tree and had com
mitted the names of her illustrious an
cestors to memory i 11 curious manifesta
tion of interest for one with his am •
cedents. There was some sort of
fascination about him, too, for her, as
every time she passed him her eyes were
irresistibly drawn in his direction for a
moment.
Jim had followed her carriage to tho
library on several occasions. One morn
ing he was absent from the park and
she gave a sigh of relief as she missed
his lace. But he was waiting for her
outside the library, accompanied by an
other man, whose general appearance
at once placed him in the same evil
category as himself. The footman de
scended from the box and went inside;
she remained without in the carriage
shivering instinctively with fear. Al
most immediately Jim's companion step
ped into the road and struck one of the
restive and high spirited horses with a
stick he carried.
An altercation with the coachman en
sued, and that worthy's attention was
distracted from his charge. In an in
stant Jim reached over the back of the
carriage and lifted poor Poppet right
out of her seat in his strong arms. Ho
strangled her cries with one of her own
silken wrappers, and turning down a
bystreet was soon lost in the intrica' »
mazes of St. Giles.
She was abducted in broad daylight.
Her struggles were utterly futile; she
was lost to her world forever.
The turns of fortune's wheel are most
curious. Jim soon wearied of poor Pop
pet, and after a great many vicissitudes
she was at length obliged to perform
tricks in a traveling circus. As for Lady
Dollydacks, she was quite inconsolable
for the loss of her favorite poodle.—
Walter Blackburne Harte in Boston
Transcript.
An Extinct Volcanu.
On the Island of Maui is Halea
kala (House of the Sun), the largest
known extinct volcano in the world, its
giant crater pit, resembling the yawning
craters in the moon, being twenty-four
miles in circumference and 2,000 feet
deep. Sixteen subsidiary cones rise from
its bed, some solitary, others in clusters.
The base of the mountain itself has a
circumference of ninety miles. On the
Island of Molokai is Ealamao, a fertile
valley of about 20,000 acres, walled in
by precipices 3,000 feet high.
Here is the home of tho lepers. All
who contract the disease areexiled here
by order of the government with the
[ view of extirpating if possible the dire
' disease from among the people. It was
here that the Rev. Tather Damien sac
rificed his life, and that others, equally
heroic, still labor at his work,—Asiatic
Quarterly. Sgfc "
* . —I -.J3| f ■ I
Tho Punishment of Crime.
Colossal organizations with lavish ap
propriations are in the field for the pur
pose of suppressing crime and pauper
ism. Until within a few years this
great army has been officered by the
church, and plans of campaign have
been mapped by it. Slowly the public
intelligence is awakening to the fact
that these methods have been ridiculous
ly inadequate, as proof exists that crime
and pauperism are steadily increasing.
The law of indefinite terms of impris
onment for criminals committed for a
third offense hits been the wisest prison J
law ever passed, for by such a law \
criminals are the longer prevented from
the chance of perpetuating their evil
traits; aud yet in Massachusetts there
are sentimentalists who oppose the
enactment of this law.—Professor E. S.
Morse in Popular Science Monthly.
How Miss Jennie Took Lessons.
Some women have such an aptitude
for cooking that dishes will turn out
well even though put together like stray
pieces of silk in a crazy patchwork. But
the most of us want an exact rule.
Hence the value of cooking schools aud
of excellent cookbooks, though pupils at
cooking schools are apt to be like Miss
Jennie, who last year wished to learn
the mysteries of the art.
She took a course, but when asked
how long she baked her bread she re
plied, "I do not know, for Susan baked
it.' - When questioned about the quan
tity of butter in her cake, she answered,
"Busan got the butter forme." So it
was Susan's bread and cake after ail.—
Troy Times.
Ice from impure Water Is Dangerous.
It has thus corns to be firmly estab
lished as ti primary principle in sanitary
science that sewage polluted water
should not be used for domestic pur
poses either in its natural state or in its
condition as ice. No water which is un
fit to drink as water is fit to use fern
similar purpose as ice. Its i-rdAness
may benumb the sense of taste, so tha'
no warning of its nature comes to the
consumer, Its intrinsic clearness and
beauty may put him off his guard, but
till ice cut from sewage polluted waters
is dangerous, and should by law be kept
from the domestic market.— T. Mitchell
Prudden in Hunn r s.
ll»anc-lally Erabarra»Mtl.
A large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed, and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex
haustion, went to a celebrated specialist. He
was told that the only thing ueedtd was to he
releved o' care and worry, and have i change
of thouuht. This doctor was mor • considerate
of his patii nt'-s health than of his financial oir
cum'Uuces. He ought to have art vised him to
rue Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the best
remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
dizziness, headache. 111 effects of ■•plrlts, tobac
co, coffee, opium, etc. Tnousands testify to
euro. Book and trial bottle free at C. H. Hauce.
Heng Lee's Closing-Out Sale.
All kinds c silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dresstug gown?, shawls fancy scrtens, Chinese
aud Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in gentleman's furnishing good'! and ladies'
underwoar. 505 Noith Main street, opposite
postoffiee, station C
Dae tjerman r amny eoap,
Hard on the Summer Girl.
The girls of the period are groaning
under the burden of laundry bills. Tho
fashionable young woman would ro into
shirts and collars and cuffs, ami only
after doing so did she discover the dis
agreeable stern reality that makes a
pretty dip every week into her pin
money. Somehow girls'didn't get any
encouragement from the world in their
present masculine leaning. Even the
laundryinan poses as a public instructor
of correct dressing, and by putting it on
pretty heavy is making a wail of dis
tress that may turn to a howling reform.
A man's collar is always a collar; a
woman's is never a collar to the laundry
man lexicographer, who will make it a
chemisette if he has to put in an addi
tional buttonhole to prove the assertion.
Then he triples the price on it, for the
laundryman is nothing if not philan
thropic to his own purse. A sliding
scale governs the price, which is esti
mated by the number of buttonholes,
and lhe providence taking care of laun
drymen suggests a minimum rate of
charge, br.t no maximum—a beautiful
economic arrangement that redounds
very much in favor of the laundryman.
There is no doubt, if the gentloman
who washes our cuffs and collars does
not soon relent of his sharkish appetite,
it will be death to the summer tailor
made girl.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Too Much Walking.
The ease with which a simple thing
can work harm if overdone and the eter
nal vigilance needed to secure the safety
of children are exemplified in a sail oc
currence recently reported. Last fall a
little girl of six died after several
weeks' illness of spinal meningitis. Tho
child's death was undoubtedly due to
overexercise of the most quiet sort.
From early spring she had accompanied
the nurse daily, both morning and after
noon, up and down tho long shady street
on which her parents' home stood,
walking quietly, but continuously, a'
the side of the carriage of her infani
brother. The baby thrived and grew
fat on his restful airing, but the little
girl, as the summer waned, showed
weakness and languor, which developed
into pronounced disease and ended in
death.
The physicians decided that the child's
spine must have been naturally weak!
but tho persistent walking was a serious
tax at any rate, and had in this case pro
duced a mortal result. A significant
fact in tho matter was tbe r.l it ranee of
the doctors that romping :.' ike iawn
in brief periods, with i.;, - of rest,
Would not have been bo i iV.i ns tho
monotonous tramping. — tier Point of
View in New York Times.
What Marie Koze Is Doing.
That popular prima donna, Mine.
Marie Koze, who lias for nearly twenty
years been a favorite both in this coun
try and the United States, proposes to
retire from the English operatic stage
and will winter iv Paris, where she has
taken a large flat for the purpose of
holding classes for English, French and'
American students in operatic singing
and acting. Mine. Rose is rightly cf '
opinion that operatic deportment and
acting are neglected in the rush to
crowd as much knowlodge of vocalism
as is possible into the short time which
artists now give themselves for prelim*
in.try study.
Consequently debutantes come before
the public half trained and almost in
variably as inexperienced and incompe
tent actresses. Mme. Roze has deter
mined that the study of operatic acting
snail go hand in hand with the study of
singing, and she will thus inaugurate a
very necessary reform.—London Figaro.
The Cr;-.:> Claw Grip.
The at Bay Head, N.
J., have introduced at the hops their
latest fad in the way of dancing. It is
known as the "crab claw grip," and
while most suitable for a waltz is
adapted equally to the polka or gavotte.
The gentleman places his right arm
around his partner, putting his hand as
high as possible between her shoulders.
She elevates her left arm until it is at
right angles with her body and bends
her arm until her fingers rest on her
shoulder instead of her partner's arm.
With his left hand he takes hold of her
right wrist, her right arm being in a
similar position to her left, and holds it
nearly under her chin, with her hand
napping. After this position has been
secured they proceed, in true Philadel
phia style, to dance without any regard
to the musicians.—Philadelphia Letter.
The I so "f Feathers.
Man has been defined as a featherless
biped but his better half is more than
ever determined to make good nature's
omission by the aid of art. It is re
ported that a feathor merchant of Paris
has lately received 0,000 birds of para
dise, 300,000 Indian birds of various
species ami -.00,000 humming birds. An
other dealer has received 40,000 birds
from America and 100,000 from Africa. I
We fear that the fair sex is growing '
more feather headed than ever. —London j
Globe.
Pretty Sun Umbrellas.
Women are a little bit foolish it must
be confessed in running the risk of heat
prostration rather than carry a sensible
silk umbrella, especially these days
when they come in their pretty silken
cases of plain blues, reds, olives, in fact
any shade to match the gowns, and are
stylish, taut and trim besides being
thoroughly useful, which is more than
can be said of the openwork lace and
chiffon novelties generally carried. —St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ouida's Likes and Dislikes.
Ouida uses scent on her hair and on
her eyebrows that costs eight pounds an
ounce. She cannot bear a piece of mus
lin that has been starched, and the touch
of velvet, she says, makes her flesh
creep. She hates the world and likes to
offend it in her books. Her study has a
great Persian rug before the hearthstone.
Here she likes to lie and scream a little
to ventilate her feelings.—London Tit-
Bits.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter coun
ty. Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This medicine can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe anil dan
gerous cases, both for children and
adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by C. F. Heinneman, 222 North Main,
druggists.
copyright io9i
Arrested
—the progress of Consumption. In
all its earlier stages, it can bo cured. •
It's a scrofulous affection of the
lungs — a blood taint — and, as in
every other form of scrofula, Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
is a certain remedy. But it must
be taken in time — and now is the
time to take it.
It purines the blood — that's the
secret. Nothing else acts like it.
It's tho most* potent strength-re
storer, blood -cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical science.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all
lingering Coughs, it's a remedy
that's ijuaranieed, in every case,
to benefit or cure.
If it doesn't, the money ia re
turned.
In other words, it's sold on
trial.
No other medicine of its kind is.
And that proves that nothing else
is "just as good" as the "Discov
ery.'*
The dealer is thinking of his
profit, not of yours, when he urges
something else.
EXAMINATION FREE
The Doctor will toll all about your Disease
with ut asking a quest! in. Ii you can
not be cured he will tell jmt so. ana
positively will not take your money.
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.
•The Golden West Medical Institute, at No,
142 Bouth Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best Scientific
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Charges Low. All Cases Guaran
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Specialists of long experience who are pre
pared to cure all
Diseases of Men.
Nervous Debility ot Exhaustion, Wasting
Weaknts-es, tariy Decay, Lack of Vim,
Vieor and Strengtn, ali Disorders and De
bilities of Youth aud Manhood oaused by
too close application to business or study,
Se ere Mer.tal strain or Grief, Sexual Ex
cesses in middle life, or from the effects of
youthful lollies, yield readily to our new
treatment. Every cose guaranteed.
Women who Suffer
And are leading a life of misery and un
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old doctor in charge. Twenty seven
yeate' experience in the treatment ot
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your delicate o'ganiem is bejond his
sure control. Regulating tnatment »at
ranted for all Irregularities, no from
what cause Private, confidential; you
need see no one but the doctor.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Weak B ick, Pain in tho Side,
Abdomen. Bladder, Hedlment ln Drine,
Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating,
Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the
urinary organs of both sexes.
Private Blood and Skin..
AD diseases of a Private Nature, Sores,
Dl-charges, Skin Spots, Pimples, scrofula,
Svohilitic, taint and eruptions of all kiuds
quickly and permanently cured.
Cancer.
$100,000 deposit forfeit for any caee of
Caucer that c*r.not be permanently re
moved without the use of knife. No pain
or danger. The doctor's own method, for
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dollars. Any skin Cancer, Mole, Wart, eta,
removed in thlrtv minutes. We challenge
the world to produce an equal treatment
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mUr~ Catirrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
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CALL OR WRITE.
If you rannot call you can be cured at home.
Write your ca>* plainly. Medicine sent secure
from observation.
Cures guaranteed in every case.
mm WEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
142 Eouth Main st., Lo-t Angeles, Cal.
j The Morgan Well Anger
Makes a well 3 to 6 feet in diameter 15 feet
per hour by bone power, or 30 feet by steam.
Brick walls lowered from the top or sunk in
quicks-nd. a, welt asotepene*. Cull and see
* ... „, wn rk A. W. MOKGAN,
one at work. ? g Broadwfty _ LoB Angeltß, Cal.
Catalogue sent free. 8 28 su w 3m
KINGSLEY & BARNES,
ART:-: PRINTERS,
i COPPER-PLATE PRINTING,
WEDDING INVITATION 3,
J VISITING CARDS, ETC.
> 2ii New High St., Fulton Bl'k,
i Near Franklin St., ground floor. Tel. 417,
8 -10-6 m
"THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD ME."
JOHN ROBINSON'S
A (] 810 SHOWS A 0
XV/, COMBINED. AW
L.03 A|GELES, CTO^)^
ONE DAY OnCy, THURSDAY, UJUI 1 . UU 1 fl,
NOW IMMEASURABLY ABUJJWTKD BY THE CULM INAT ING MASTERPIECE OF QLORI
OUS SPECTACULAR MAONIFICENCE
SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE, AND
THE QUEEN OF SHE BA.
Designed, painted and constructed by John Rettig, Hsa creator „i , . ,
of' The Fall of Babylon " • h orae Under Nero." spectac c.
Minutely accurate ln Biblical reproduction, faithful in scenic de neatlm^^**. 0 , 0f E - t «'P
and appointments, and enchanting in Grand Speetaoalar Effect. Tue Ci J* ? .2 , c , Mtun,e '
tion of the Populace, the Walls and Towers of Jerusalem, Palar.'and rtnm 'fvid, Convoca-
Temple, Sacrtd Ark of the Covenant, Solomon's 700 Wlve. the Judgmentf.f 2„, Klng t H22S"S
the Queen of Shtba, Proce..lon of War Chariots. R» li itS, S X, h H„i°»°!'' °!
Processional Parades. A marked and enviable .?^ nd
presßlveanr; eminently moral, historical and mind c levying^»e o ,m- ' Usr ta^rl«^n^th!^!i^?
-tacular productions that have from timo to time invited imbUe attention ff Hpec
in this of sensual, libldinouß and lascivious presentation. •"entlon, 1> the entire absence
ANOTHER INVITING ADDITION is the ever-acceptable, world-popular and always welcome
Holiday Pantomime, BTTMPrY PPMPTY, His Fortunes, Mlsfortonea and Mishap*.
A- CIRCUS RINGS i
4 BIG CIRCUSES IN SIMULTANEOUS OPERATION
4—MONSTER TRAINS-4. :|: 60-SPECIAL CARS-60.
1 DIMP FOR LADY 1 DIKIP FOR FOREIGN 1 rmifl FOR ('Hit DKHN J niUP FOR MAI E
1 KINU AOfSONLY 1 tuPiu ACTS ONLY IMNU ACTS ONLY I 111 Nil ACTS ONLY
LILIPUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE
ROMAN HIPPODROME
BY
CC\ MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES Df\
\J\J Driven by Children Jockeys and Charioteers. VsVS
2 and 4-Horse Chariot Races Standing Races. Flat Races. Jockey Races, Wheelbarrow Races,
Steeple oha«e Races, Sack Races, Pedestrian Races, 011 m' lug Greased Pole, Wrestling and Box
ing Bouts, Sulky Races. Elephant and Camel Races Ostrich and Buffalo Races. Mule and Donkey
Races, Man Against Race Horns Obstacle Races, Runuing Ra.es, Catching Greased Pig, Throw -
ng Heavy Weights.
3 MONSTER MENAGERIES 3
While Nile Hipnopotamus, Rhinoceros, Black Tigers, Bengal Tigers, White Bears, Black Os
triches, Drove of Giraffes. School of Sea i ions, r lands Zebias, Llamas, Leopards, Liens, Ant
bears. Emeus, and 1500 RARK AND COSTLY ANIMaLS-
St —> AT 10 O'CLOCK BACH MOKNINO TUC j—
000,000.00 FREE PARADE
-2 PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT I AND 7
L.OW. EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
WM. 11. HOEGEE,
MANUFACTURER OP-
tegfe Awnings, Tents, Sails, Tarpaulins,
Flags and Banners, Camp jTarnitnre.
JOBBER OF COTTON DUCK, Etc.
\JL \ Tents and canvas floor covers f>r rent.
™ \ Largest line of hammocks in the city.
V * Fancy awnings for residences a specialty.
PORTABLE HOUSES FOR RENT AT REDONDO BEACH
Headquarters for Flags and Japanese Lanterns.
™ep.honej 114 East F i rs t Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ! Tel^ one
TROY LAUNDRY CO.,
Main Office, 135 West First Street.
Works, 715,717 and 719 North Main Street.
We have our NEW LAUNDRY completed and are
prepared to do an unlimited amount of work. We shall
make a specialty of woolen blankets and lace curtains*
Men's clothing cleaned.
TELEPHONE 1081.
Wonderful Cures
WONG !
713 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California.
.•BMitrrtl cure increases longevity to ihe "Ingeniously locating diseases through the
"Skillful cure increases lougevivj ~ pulse and excellent remedies are -Treat bless-.
world. lugg to tho world."
February 1,1802.
m . .. „„...„ that mv wife suffered for over loar years with a fistula, but after a few
mo n T th! B »<■ Won «' 7l3 »■ Maln street -
, May 3,18ft2.
. . ,h.i i hiTB hfi«a licit some four months and could not get benefited until
Thislis to certify that Ihave T «>|«f »° t K hat xam well. I had something like the dropsy; my
l Ca l?.^ D . r t„maSh were swelled sothit I could not get on my clothes, and I doctored with Dr .
hands and stomachwero Vasil I think I was swollen all ov<», hands, feet and face.
Wong lor two weeks and am now we-u. W. D. GRIMES, Chula Vi.ta, Cal.
nf n'her testimonials are on file In the doctor's ofßoe which he has received from
hi. numerous American paS whom he has cured Irom all manner ol diseases.
Large and commodious rooms for tbe accommodation oi patient*. Consulta
tion Free.