davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Athletics o 90 Is
Cincinnati. o. o. 1-6
Elkhart Won the Gate Receipts.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHARr, Ind, July 24.-The E1kharts
and the Jenney Grahams. of Chicago, played
a good game here this afternoon, before a
big crowd, the game being the, result of q
challenge from the visitors, the winners to
take the entire gate receipts. The features
catch by Weddige of Foss's long fly. Score:
Elkhart. ....0 o 2 OOl o. 0-1O
Jenney Grahams. 3 o o o o.
Batteries-Elkhart, Smith and Donovan; Jen-
ney Grahams, Quitsaw and Calvin. Umpires-
Coridan and Steiner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

spray them with paris-green and water in
the proportion of one ounce to six gallons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

Earned runs--Boston, 4; Washington, 1. Two
pase llts-Nash. Richardson. Sweeney, Wise.
Inree-Dase hus-Ganzel, Clark. Home run
Nash. sacrifice hits-Boston, 2; Washington. 2.
s ~ Das,Iss-Brown Kelly a.. Hoy. DAILY Clark
base on balls Brown. Kelly. Ray. Madden, Hoy,
O'DAy. Hit By pitched ball-Brouthers ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

BEEcHAM's Pills cure biliousness and
nervous ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Standing of the League.
American Association.


At Brooklyn
Kansas City. o o o DC
Brooklyn .-------.O U D -
Hits-Kansas City, z; Brooklyn, 9. Errors
Kansas City. * Brooklyn, 6. Observation-Disclosures
and Hoover, Terry and Clark. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Kerins.
At baltimore
Baltimore. o o o 4 2 8 4-l7
Louisville. -.--.....0 o o o o O. 3
Hits-Baltimore, 16; Louisville, 9. Errors
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, II. Batteries KilrOy
and Tate; Ewing and Cook. Umpire-Gold-
smith.
At Columbus
Columbus. .-.-......0 o o o O-5
st. Louis. o o o o o 90
Hits--Coumbus, z; st. Louis, 6. Errors-CO-
lumbus, 2; st. Louis. /. Observation-Disclosures and
OConnor; Stivetts and Milligan. Umpire-Hol-
land.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. o o 1 Is
Cincinnati. 0 / o o / l-6
Hits-Athletics, 6; Cincinnati. 5. Errors
Athletics, i; Cincinnati, 8. NATURALIZATION
and Robinson; Mullane and Earle. Umpire-Mc-
Lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Wabash Defeats Bluffton.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, July 24.-The Button and
Wabash teams played an interesting game
here to-day, resulting as follows:
Bluffton. ... o o o o o p 4
Wabash ..---- 49,. 2 0 22 3 o O-lO
Hits-Wabash. IA; Bluffton, 8. Batteries
Wabash. Berryhill and O'Brien; Button, Vance
and Bishop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

The spectators raised such protest oye-
free-fOr-all that the judges declared the
pools on the heat off. by saying that the
rules covered the matter, There was
strong suspicion of crooked work The
fourth heat was begun in the dark, and it
was decided to postpone it till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Other Leag 10 Games.

Other Leag 10 Games.
BOSTON, II; WASHINGTON, 8.
BosToN. July A.-The Washingtons were
not in to-day's game, figuratively speak
Ing. They felded wretchedly, failed to
bunch their hits. and were Overwhelmingly
defeated. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Close Game at Lafayette.

Special 70 The 1nd1anapOlis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 24.-To-day's ball
game resulted:
Lafayette. --....-..3 o o o p 9
Danville ..-.----..-4 0 o o o 10
Hits-Lafayette, Is; Danville, 6. Errors
Lafayette, q; Danville 3. Observation-Disclosures
Copeland and Schaub; Danville, Hall and Tulley
Umpire-Kilpatrlck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
ECOTt Dy
Chicago 2 o Oh B
Indianapolis. ...-.1 o o U o o o.

Earned Rrns-Indianapolis, 2.
Twob hit-Hnes.
Home Run-Seery.
Stolen Bases-Giasscock, Van Haltren, DUFFY
(2).
Double Plays-Bastian to Arson (2); Bassett to
Hines to Myers (2).
First Base on Balls-Of Tener, 8; off Rusie, 3.
Struck Out-By Rusie, 2; by Tener, 3.
Passed ball-Myers.
Time-1:35-
Umpire-McQuaid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
HE DIDN'T HIT HIM.
And 1t Was Well For His Personal Appear
ance That He Didn't.


Judge Rea, past commander of the G..
y. R, knows how to tell a good story as
well as anyone, and the other judges en-
Joy listening to them quite as much as he
enjoys the telling. When court is adj
journed merry laughter can often be heard
coming from his room. The other after
noon st. Paul Globe reporter happened
in Just in time to catch story peculiarly
amusing "Well, [ lett the train" the
Judge was saying, ''for a few moments
and negligently left that new umbrella in
the seat. When l returned in few min
utes there sat well dressed, nice, appear
ing sort of man in my seat, tugging away
inpatiently, trying 20 put a cover on my
umbrella, and, thinks l, I've caught YOU
this time, old man. So took the seat Just
back of him, and he grew impatient with
the cover and jerked and tore it. 1t didn't
seem to fit good. So | reached forward
over the seat, and, taking hold of the UNI
brella firmly, said: I'll put that cover on
for YOU and he without resisting said
Thank you and released it. and | worked
slowly till | got it on and then leaned
back holding it tightly. He reached out
a little as though to take it, but l never
made sign. Then he reached again a lit
tie further, still 1 didn't notice him.
Finally he turned clear around and looked
at me as much as to say: why in the
deuce don't you give me that umbrella p
| merely turned the handle so he could
see my initials upon il, ]. p. r. He
begged pardon and said: L left an UNI
brella Just like this in a seat, and | sup
posed this was mine. but | see it isn't and
/ rather guess Pm in the wrong pew He
got up and looked around. ard, sure
enough, found his umbrella two seats of.
1t looked enough like mine TO be its twin
brother. Then ! saw he had really made
the mistake honestly, so | remarked: 4
beg your pardon for my manner. Ireally
thought you were trying to steal my UNI
brella, but don't think You are to blame
for making the mistake. They are near
alike as two peas
My wife gave me my umbrella, and
here are my initials, "P. K, on it. he
said.
Il talked with my new acquaintance
some little time, and finally / said: DO
you know, when / supposed you had nv
umbrella, my first impulse was to slap you
in the face?
'He looked at me rather curiously. and
finally asked: You are Judge Rea, aren't
you?
al acknowledged my identity.
And you came near slapping me in
the face?
81 confessed that my impulse had been
to make such a warlike demonstration.
You don't happen to know who I
am p he asked.
II said 1 did not have the pleasure.
Have one of my cards said he, and
he handed me pasteboard that read:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

cross, the pictures of which always adorn
catholic churches, are duly pointed out,
besides the various other places or inter-
est, and we have in regular order "Pilate's
Judgment hall" where the Jews brought
him before Plate; the binding OF the
cross" where the cross was first placed
upon His shoulders; the sinking under the
cross" where He tainted beneath his
heavy load and Simon the Cyrenean was
forced 10 assist him; the impression OF
Christ's shoulder on the wall, where He
fell in weakness and leaned for support;
the blouse of Saint Veronica," who
stepped from her door as He passed and
humanely wiped his bleeding face with
her handkerchief, now deposited among
the treasures of st. Peters church at Rome,
with the picture in blood OF His anguished
features still imprinted upon it and the
spot where He said Daughters OF Jeru-
salem, weep not for me, now occupied by
the Russian Greek hospital.
One of the most interesting points on
the way Is the Latin convent OF the French
Sisters OF Zion, underneath which Is
little chapel where statue of the SAVIOR,
crowned with thorns, stands upon the
"Ecce homo arch" which is connected
with Pilates judgment hall, and on which
1t is said PLATE stood when Jesus was
brought out before the Jewish mob wear
ing the crown of thorns and the purple
robe, and Plate saith unto them, Behold
the Man. John xix, 5. At the extreme
end OF the street by the pasha's palace
and near st. Stephens gate, the holy
church of st. Anne is seen, which is said
to cover the site occupied by the house OF
St. Anne, mother of the Virgin and the
birthplace of the latter. From here we
go to the celebrated Golden gate, through
which the ''scapegoat" in the olden times
bore away the sins OF Israel into the
wilderness, and through which Jesus
made His triumphal entry into Jerusalem
on that memorable Sunday when the
multitudes ''spread their garments in the
way" but which is now kept closed and
walled up, because there is a tradition
among the natives-both Christian and
Mohammedan-tha when He shall come
again, and the Mosem power be de-
stroyed, Ge will for the second time enter
by this portal. 1t is really believed by
the Mussulmans that the enemy that is to
wrest Jerusalem from them will enter at
this gate, and it is, therefore. not only
effectively closed, but it is made difficult
OF access. II is believed to have been
originally the gate of the temple which
is called beautiful" where Peter cured
the lame man, by saving: "In the name
OF Jesus Christ OF Nazareth rise up and
walk. Acts iii, 20 Returning thence
by the pool Of Hezekiah," through Chris
tan street back to the Jaffa gate, bring
my lengthy description of Jerusalem TO a
close, and prepare for new wanderings in
other fields renowned in holy writ.
WILL Z. ENGLISH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
COULDN'T SEE 1.-THE CALL"
Why the Rev. DR.. Hawkes. Declined to Ao.
cept n Buffalo Pulpit.


North Carolina probably never produced an
ADLER preacher than DIR. Francis L. Hawkes.
who quarter of century ago pastor OF
Grace episcopal church, New York. Short
thick-set, swarthy, black eyed and black haired,
he was striking parsonage. He was not only
a great pulpit orator. but considered the best
reader in the New York episcopacy. His rather
luxurious family deferred him from accept
ing a bishopric which would have been
otherwise rendered. One day q delegation
from a Buffalo church waited upon and invited
him to accept a passionate in that city.
well, gentlemen, other things being salts
factory the question of acceptance narrows
down to a business matter" said DR.. Hawkes..
"What salary do you offer"
Or Hawkes." said the spokesman, I'VE
recognize that you have a high reputation and
are willing to be liberal. Our recent pastor
has received $500, but on account of your
standing we have decided to offer you IS, 500 %
my good man." cried the doctor, gasping,
do you know what salary l am receiving
here?"
"No, SIR"
81 get $4,000 and this parsonage, and as l
have an expensive family | do not see my way
clear to accept your offer"
The spokesman looked rather sheepish, but
made another essay.
"If we had known that fact sir, we would
undoubtedly have looked elsewhere; but you
should remember that the work OF the Lord
must be done, and as for providing for your
family, you know the story of the ravens"
Nov, my friends" responded the clergy
man, quizzically, 81 have made the bible my
study ever since / was twenty-eight / have
read it through carefully and prayerfully over
a hundred times. l remember the raven Incl
dent perfectly but nowhere can ! find any
reference to the Lords providing for young
Hawkes."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Tho Fashionable Limit.
ITerre Haute Exnress.

Mr. Wabash-"You say you love me and re-
spect me, and still you refuse to be my wife.
We might try it for a while, don't you Think"
Miss Lakeside-"Mr. Wabash, Mr.. Wabash,
have registered a vow not to marry for three
years"
Mr. Wabash-'I was not asking you to marry
for so long a time as that Miss Lakeside. Here
in Chicago year is generally considered the
fashionable limit"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
An eff" in the Way.

Omaha Youth-'Tve called for my new
spring suit"
Average Tailcr-"Sorry. but It is not I'm
ished."
Omaha Youth-"Why, you said YOU would
have it done If you worked all night
Average Tailor-"Yes, but didn't work all
night"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A New Genius.
lst. Paul Press.l

Assistant Ito magazine editor)-'T see this
young Miss - is making herself famous
through the medium OF the newspapers"
Magazine Yes-um-haven't we got
a story of hers sent in four or five years agog'
Assistant-"Yes, sir"
g. NJ. E.-"Run it this month and give a page
editorial to a Newly Discovered Genius.'h
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A study in Zoology.

tTerre Haute Express.
Mrs s. Kelly Tone-"What do you think of
my costume. dearT
Miss V. Nomous-'1s IL a fancy dress ball 20
Mrs. S. Kelly Tone-"No."
Miss V. Nomous-"I thought maybe it was
and you intended to represent eristly bare
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
PAT KILLEN,
Heavyweight Champion
OF the Northwest.
st. Paul.
Once Enough.
louisville CourIer-Journal.l

Louisville COurier-JOurnall
A man was driving rapidly down the street
when he accidentally ran over a negro. Unable
TO stop his horses, the driver. true to his ma
ture, called out: Hi, therel get out of the
wayw
At that moment the dazed negro, not much
hurt picked himself up and shouted in reply:
40 de lan's sake, boss, yo' amt comm back
ngin. is ye?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A Late Call,
Hnmoristi.che Blatier

FHumoristisehe Blatter.l
Valet ringing up the doctor at Ii 80 p. n. y
Councillor M sends his compliments, and
desires you to come to him at once"
Doctor Zen deshabille -"Good gracious Whist
is the matter with him?"
Valet-"He wants fourth hand for rubber
of whist"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Avn AmInted Fnm,lr.

KoKoNo, June 2o.-[special. l-Ozart Jen.
nings, the youngest son OF William Jennings,
was drowned this evening while bath ng.
Three years ago a married daughter accidentally
shot herself and died In few days afterward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Had All He wanted.
TChlcsgo Tribunal

"Grindstone, stop, moment That's fear
full cold you have, Are you taking anything
for it?"
lHurrying on(-''NOt in the shape of advice,
KiliordanD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.
THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Acts
Without Pain, Always Reliable and
Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gun
purge, regulate, cleanse and strengthen.
RAILWAYS PILLS for the cure OF all disorders OF
Gus Diseases, Loss Of Appetite Headache, coustips-
ton, Costiveness Indigestion DysPepsia Biliousness
rangements Of the Internal Niscera Purely vegetable
containing mercury minerals deeteriOus drugs.
What Physician Says Of Railways Pills.
am selling your R. R. Relief and your Regulating
sell great many Of them, and have them on hand
always, and use them in my practice and IN my own
DIR. A. @. MIDpLERRook, DoraviIle. Ca
DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. Railways pills are q cure for this complaint.
They restore strength to the stomach and enable Il 70
perform its functions The symptoms OF Dyspepsia
contract disease
RAOWApS PILLS AND DYSPEPSIA
newport, KY.-Messrs. DR.. Radway a co-Gents:
months / tried two different doctors without any
permanent benefit saw your ad. and two weeks ago
better Your Plils have done me more GOOD tbsu an
yours yoS ni respectfully, ROBERT A PACE.
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured.
Dr. Radwsy-I have for many. years been seiesea
little relief until got your Pulls and Rssolvent and
they made perfect cure They are the best usdicins
blanchard, Mel. WILLIAM NooNAH.
Sold by Druggists. Price csc per Box.
Roadway Co, No. 80 warren-st, New York.
To the Public.
Be sure spd ssk for Radvsy's and that the uszs
RADWAT" is on what you bar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
VALUABLE TESTIMONY

CRoroN LANDING, n. Y, June q, Isss-Msssrs
about 80 men, and during season they bought OF
me sixteen dozen bottles OF Railways Ready Relief
large number Of boxes Of Pills and Resolvent
They the Ready Reliefiu their drinking water 10
TO Is drops In glass of water, prevent ara
keep Oh fever and aue; they also CexternaIlv
for bruises, sore hands, rheumatic pains throsk
etc. II BY any chance out OF your medicines,
we have peace until our stock Is replaced l. mr.
SELF take r +. r. before going IN the eari~
in the morning, and never troubled with fever
ague This year / was attacked with rheumatism,
and your Pills did me more good than any other medi-
cine took. Yours truly.
Mr. John Morton, Of Verplanck Point n. Y pro-
Company, says that he prevents and attacks OF
ehills and fever in his family and among the men in
his employ by the use OF RADwAY's READY RELIEF
PILLS. Also the men in Mr.. Frosts hTokya7d at the
place rely entirely the B. B. r for the onrs
and prevention Of malaria.
There is not rem edy agent in the world that Vii
cure Fever and Ague and al other Mslarious Bilious
and other Fevers aided BY RAILWAYS PILLS. 60
quickly as railways READY RELIEF.
Railways Ready Relief Is q cure for every pain.
ToOthsche, Headache, Scstics, Lumbago, Neurslgfa.
Rheumatism. Swelling Of the Joints sprsins, BRUISES
Pains In the Back, Chest or Limbs.
The application OF the Ready Relief 70 the part OF
parts where the difficulty exists will afford instant
ease and comfort
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS
FEVER AND AGUE
bADWAY'S ~...z..-.z.-
ID READY Relief.

Not only cures the patient seized with malsris bus n
people exposed to it viii. every morning on gettne
out % bed take twenty thirty drops Of the REApT
RELIEF IN glass OF water, and drink, aud ess =
cracker, they viii escape attacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Practicing With R R. R.

MONTAGUE, Tsxas.-Dr. Railway & Co. Ihsve ooeu
using your medicines for the last twenty years and in
all cases of Chills and Fever have never failed 20
cure never use anything but READY RELIEF ard
PILLS. THOs. u Homes
FRUTTIANp, Iowa-Dear Sir: We are using your
medicines for Typhoid and Maarial Fevers with tbs
greatest benefit What r. r. r. ard Railways PMS
have done no one can tell JOHN SCHuLTL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
RAOwAYS PILLS AND DYSPEPSIA

Sold by Druggists. Price ESQ per Boz
Roadway & Co, No. 80 warren-st.. NsvYork.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
APro.perous Company.

In these days, when 30 many are COM
planning Of hard times, it is refreshing tC
hear of one land company that not only
meets its obligations promptly, but de-
clares q dividend. We are pleased tc
learn that the Simi Land and Water Com
pany, which has been helping the coun'
try by offering good lands at low prices
to actual settlers, is now reaping its re-
ward. A dividend of one dollar pei
share, amounting to SO, $3.50, has just been
declared, payable to holders of SINH stock
April 1st. AS the company still holds
about SIS, 1000 worth of good notes and
mortgages, and owns in fee simple nearly
ninety thousand acres of unsold lands, we
think their stock should be good invest
ment for parties looking for safety and
profit,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Programme for the April
Meeting.

The Programme for the April
Meeting.
County Superintendent of Schools, w
W. Seaman, has just arranged the pro-
gramme for the annual Los Angeles
County Teachers Institute, which will
meet on April 1st, at 80 P. NJ. in Turn
Verein Hall for organization. The fol.
lowing lecturers and instructors will be
present: State Superintendent of Public
Institutions, Ira G.. Hoitt; Prof. Ira
More, Principal OF the State Normal
School; Prof. w. S. Monroe, City Super
intendent of Eureka, Nevada; Prof. G
@. Boynton, of Pasadena; Prof. M. l.
Leymour, of Los Angeles; Prof. NJ
Manley. City Superintendent of Santa
Ana; Mrs. Clara Brown, of Los Angeles
Prof. J. A. Scarritt, of Orange; Prof. B
R. Grogan, OF Spadra; F. B. CHM, ot
Oakland, and Mrs. Ida Blockman, ol
Santa Ana.
The following committees are an
nounced
Music-Prof. J. A. scarritt, Jas. A
Foshay, F. A. Molyneaux, T. N. Wells
Anna s. Griswold, Fannie Inesnal, Mary
II. Bennie and Pauline Wright.
Organization-Supt. w. M. Friesner
G. w. Weeks, E. P. Rowell, J. H.
Shrine, DR.. A. W. Plummer and Supt. M
Manley.
Resolutions-E. M. Seaman, A. l.
Hamilton, Mrs. A. w. North, Frank
Mathews, Emily A. Rice, @. E. Jones
M. @. Bettinger and J. N. Keran.
Introduction-A. E. Baker, Miss Es
ter Strauss, Mrs. L. A. Williams, Geo
d. Rowland, Miss Anna O. Murphy
Miss E. Cora Barrett, Miss Mary l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
AT Rice,s This Week.

Almost new Fasoline stoves, costing $22, fol
So and $40. A good White sewing machine
for $3.50 Lamps worth 75c. for Csc. Pretty
ash bedroom sets, most new, for SIG; worth
any sets, cost $40, for $50. Nice sets for $12
and $13. Good ingram carpets for soc. aud
35c: brussels for soc. Werdrobes costing 81
ware, crockery ware, mirrors, tinware, etc.
bought from a dealer at half cost, will be
almost given away. sChairs, rockers and
Lounges az prices not to be bought for except al
Rice's. English breakfast teas, worth so cents
and 81 per pound, for 20 cents and go cents
Japan teas Is cents per pound. Spices, ex
tracts, ETC.. at your prices. Get prices at Ricet
for everything wanted for housekeeping, Nos
329 and $50 South Spring street.: Remember
at Rice's you find the largest stock in the city
All goods sold under value always for cash
only.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
The PnrnalI meettng.

1t is to be regretted that many names
were omitted from the list of subscribers
last evening to the Parnell Fund, few
being as follows: T. O'Shea So, E.
lyman So, M. O'Connell 50, Father Far
ley So, Mr.. Regan $5, M. Crossing So, j.
Moriarty $40; and in the hurry possibly
many others who can have the same
inserted by notifying this Office. Chief
Cooney, E. lyman and the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians generally deserve
special mention for their efforts and
assistance in the good cause. The local
papers too have been extremely gener-
ous-not charging anything for all the
advertising,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
Disarming an Unseen Foe.

"This was sometime a paradox" as Hamlet
says. Since, however, the people of America
and other lands have been enabled to pit Hos
tetters Stomach Bitters against that unseen
easy possibility wherever malaria evolves its
misty venom to poison the air, and decaying
unwholesome vegetation impregnates the
water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma,
is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and
assure efficient protection. Fever and ague
bilious remittent. dumb ague and ague cake,
no matter how tenaciously they have fastened
their clutch on the system, are first forced to
lax their grasp and eventually to abandon il
altogether. But it is its preventive force that
should chiefly recommend the Bitters to per-
sons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for
it is certain buckler of defense againtt which
the enemy is powerless. Cures, likewise, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, kidney and bilious all
ments,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
ga Terrible mfstake.n

Catalina Island, as a pleasure resort, is appre-
ciated only by those who have experienced a
days fishing, a moonlight ride on the
beautiful bay, bath in the refreshing water,
or tramp across the hills with rife.
In failing to visit this wonderful place, with
the attractions that have been added through
the enterprise of Ford & Myer, who have re-
fitted the hotel and increased the boating and
bathing facilities, You surely make a terrible
mistake. The hotel will be opened March 18th.
The new steamer Hermosa starts to run on
that date.