davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-11
SuNDRY SPORTS.
ATHLETICS.

nptc3d{ Dispatch to 21c TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, May 10.-An athletic match toos
place here to- day between James Daley, the well.
known irish athlete OF Fa1 River. Mass, assisted
by John T. Maloney, and E. W. Johnston, the
Canadian athlete assisted BY Duncan c. Toss.
Tic match was for $500 side, aud created much
interest on account Of its International character
Prof. George Goldic, athletic instructor at Prince
ton College, acted as referee. There were twenty
one events on the programme, consisting OF throw
ing heavy weights. putting the heavy stoue, and
throwing it for hight. standing md running
Jumps fist and hurdle races, pole rault'ngg
tossing the cabcr, throwing the heavy
hammer. The contest was to be decided py points,
the winner in each event scoring ). the second
man 3: and the third man When darkness came
score standing as follows: Scotch team, 81; Irish
team, &C. In putting the heavy stone. 90 pounds,
Daley WIS the winner, making 10 feet IL inches.
The 1OO-yard dash was won BY Maloney tn loa
seconds ptt"s the % st9as an tho
150-yards hurdle. race was won by Aaloney
in fourteen seconda, although the referee refused
to give the time, claiming that the quickest ever
made was seventeen seconds. In throwing The
ffly.slx pound weight for hight. Ross threw it
standing high jump was four feet five inches, and
in the running nigh jump five feet one inch. 2oss
won the throwing Of the dtty-six- pound weight
betWecu the legs with score OF twenty -Ive feet,
four and half inches and the throwing OF thc same
weight for the side with fair stand. scoring twenty
two feet 1--WE Inches. The other contests resulted as
follows: Hitch aud kick, Johnston, eight feet ono
and 4 hnlf inches; heayV hammer throwing, Koea,
cighty seven feet one and half inches: quarter
miles race. 3ialoney, one mtunto -FOUR and q bali
one half inch; poic-vaultfng, Naloney, eight
, 1879-05-11

NO SOOTH1NG-StkUP WANTED.
During the past week there has been IN immense
amount Of slusa published in various newspapers
relative TO collisions between basemen and base
runners, all Of which has been inspired By prcu-
dice and MALICE ably assisted bY total ignorance on
the part Of the writers concerning the subject upon
which they ser themselves up as teachers. The
howl started account OF the fact TINT 4uring
one Of the recent games between the Troy and
Cincinnati Cubs Darucs, second-haseman OF the
Cinc,nnatts, was run into aud knocked down by
5ianscll, OF the Troys, while the Inter going
from first to second base. THE Cincinnati papers
1t once began to abuse Aanse1l for doing precisely
what he had right to do, and what any Cincinnati
player would have done under the same circum-
stances, provided he had nerve enough. There is
no occasion for any argument on this point, as
the Leaguc rules distinctly stare that Oh ba,tcd
bals the runner must keep out of the way OF the
ball; but on thrown balls he can take his chances.
the runner colides with aud knocks 1hetu down.
well and sooa. On the other hand, II the runner
gets the WORT Of it, that is his look out. The
Eo=ton Club actually won the championship lust
season by playing their hasemen go MS to obstruct
runners, but there wis no complaint If Morrill,,
Burdock, or Sutton was kpocked down. Tho rules
prescribe no penalties thrown balls, and nobody
understood the law better than Barnes, over whose
case the howtan: Is bcing done. II Nanseil lad
would have ciaimeJ, and wish justice, that Barnes
WAS disobcying no rule when he placed himself IN
Manselrs way, and that his chances III being
injured were coual to 1hosc~ taken by the
otner party to the tun,ble.~/Thc ruth is that
Barnes was playing his oyseas it should be played,
aud Mansei was ruunluS to secure Il run. 4 col
played the tasc injured. instead Of tho runner.
The complaints made by Cincinnati arc puerile,
childish. and not worthy OF consideration. II any
Chicago Daseman ~ run 1ntt by player on tue op-
posite siue. when both acting under the rules.
there will he no hows. Hase-ball will be played
here the bust the men engaged for that purpose
hctr Ef1fC $3a fn
be resorted to whenever anybody gets the best
of = play.
, 1879-05-11
THE TURF.

THE BOARD Or REVIEW.
The BOARD OF Review Of the National Trottne
Association will meet tomorrow evening at the
Grand Paclic Hotel to fnish the consideration OF
sundry cases which came up at the meeting in
New York last December, and some new ones, on
which action is necessary. The most important
matters will be the final decision in the 2+ race
at Utica last summer, in which it is alleged that
crooked work was done in order that the favoritc,
Edwin Forrest might be defeated. The affair WIS
fully ventilated at the time Of its occurrence in
TuB tribune, which was the only paper in
the country to give all tho facts, and
fts subsequent phases have been fully
chroncled- There il no question as to what the
sctun Of the Board should be, and Oh its decision
will depend the question Of whether or not Vest
ern Association, independent of the National one,
Is TO be formed. Another matter In which Chicago
people feel interested is the Bonesetter-Pro1eine
case, over which there was SO much excitement
last fall. II may come mp again, but in what shape
cannot be said. The action. of President Wool1ey
in fenstating Wllliam MEG ntsan, driver OF Small
Hopes, IL also subject I'd, Confirmation by the
Board. !;
Other than this there is nothing important in any
OF the cases to be heard. The board will probably
remain in session until Wednesday night.
, 1879-05-11

S"r''"' '7"''ess''''r '''s ~ &c = ''om'e'
ST. Louis, NO. May o'-heaoeFs os 1nE IRtb"
usE VIII remember that last fall there was consid-
erab'e rivalry between some wealthy gentlemen Of
tnis cslf over Inc pos5ess1oh Vi tne :aste5t gooo
team. Mr.. c. B. Greeley. IN enthusiastic lover
off turf sports rot together Arkansas Bob an d
Flank Palmer. the ,atter having been purchosed
49,, ~ " sorno,, ~ f,h,c,no and 40
!fon mr. o. ~ 1ctna'u, ~ en!caso' ana "s7 w
soon able 70 show mile cluse to 2:3o 2ir. c. W.
france, another wcll-known turtle, and the own
vi Of Josie. Mazomauie and other track, cc1cori-
lies. took \ cttic Ward and Header trecord 3:2S)
Tne rcsa Of The taS was the arransns Of sepes
OF matches between the two teams, to be tro,ted
~. ~ n"s 80 g o~1 nr; 1sh;caro ~ S3;,r,w,.ns .I
e.lnef NJ y" Lonas IacaSo: o.o ot ah"aukes lne
nrst week n May, 1o's. As The time
drew near Nit. Greeley NATE every pos
sbe effort to settle the question
, 1879-05-11

limits Of the city. The main was arranged between
Milwaukee aud Elgin. ILL.,. for S125 eide, Elgfn
putting in only S75, the difference being allowed
for travelling expenses. The intention Of the
parties VINO arranged the match had been
to constitute main OF twelve bat
ties, but upon reaching the ground
it was found that owing TO the inequsity of
weights only five could be fought, and this number
was accordingly agreed upon The contestants
fixed upon purse Of S25 for each battle. Eig1n
won the first two battles, Milwaukee the remain
ing three and the main. The fighting Of the birds
began at O'Clock, and closed SO far as the re9u-
lar main was concerned, shortly after 1Io'ciock.
4 large amount Of money is sad to have
changed hands, the Mtlwaukeeans coming out
largely ahead as winners. The battles were all
sharply contested and Of brief duration Several
Chicago sporting men were present, backing Elgin
literally and to their sorrow. The attendance Was
comparatively light owing to the threatening con-
dltion Of the weather. After the regular main
single matches began to be arranged indsc!imlnate-
y. and as there large number OF birds upon
the ground, the snort, II such it may be termed
oade lair to last throughout the greater portion OF
the ulght.
, 1879-05-11
THE PROVIDENCE SONG.
Providence Diguufch.
The 1ast nf Anrj1 failed fast -

The last Of april faded fast,
Az through Western village passed
train that bore, MI safe and nice, -
Il ball clun free from every vicc-
Our own team!
Their brows were sad; their eyes beneath
Flashed like their own white, pearly teeth;
-. When, like u silver clarion. rung
Tie accents OF the brakcman's tongne,
'1Here's Clevelandr' -.
In happy homes they saw sight
Which made their bosoms swell with fight.
The girls all wore ribbon blue,
=. And that was CIeyelands nool4 hue.
''0h, damn til"
"Try not the beer. ~ tho old man said;
- '1is Book, and soon affects the head;
The mobile schooners deep ind wide"
But still they oil, one voice, replied, ..
"We11 try itlF' ':
"oh, stay, " the maiden said, sand rest
Thy weary head upon this Breast;
a tear stood in each bright tluc eye,
And each one answered, with sigh.
''Gcorge won't let us!
g Beware the bedbug's awful bite,
Bcwsre the cockruach in his might;
This was the landlords last good night.
A voice replied lar Sp tho la h.ght;
- NcEE VEIL ACQuHlulEu& -
The frat Of May, ns houcward bound
The Cleveland citizens were found ID.
utterine their oft-repcatcd swear.
Shocking enough to raise the hair,
s'15tp4." "
.... ::
Then in the twilight cold and graz,
The boys were happy atthc uay.t
And from the skylight OF SO far.
Wright's voice fell, like falling star,
1--WE licked EN-
, 1879-05-11
I1me-0}<.
Third race, mile dash, for all ages:
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1o.-The first meeting Of
the Pacific Coast Blood-Horse Association took
place at the Oasland track to-day. There WIS a
good attendance, and excellent sport The half
mile dash for 2-ycar- -olds WAS won BY Fillie, G.
Euchre second. Conner third, Patscy Duff fourth,
Bonnie jean fifth. Time. 4o1z seconds. In the
sweepstakes. one and quarter miles for maiden
:3-year-olds, Ncapoliian won. Time. 2:1}H
Richard Third second; Twilight third. In the
three quarter mile dash Ironwood won; Lexington
second, Oats third. Time. 1:lg. The mile and
repent WIS won by Raven. Time, LAS. 1:41 !;
Glenita second, and. Matte Gross third in each
heat. The hurdle race was between Maggie 8. and
Ophir. Tho former jumped too soon at the fourth
hurdle, fell, aud threw her rider, without injury
to man OF hur1e.
, 1879-05-11
HOW PAROLE WON.


| Although the winning Of the City and Suburban
| by raruc is old story, the particulars OF the
! race have not, until within few days, reached
| this country. An American gentleman who wit
messed the victory Of the brown gelding writes the
following concise and Intelligent account Of how
tile feat was accomplished to the New York Her
aid:
Ts s1s 4sy os m
numbers an 1ockeys Of the starters not being hoscd
paadeeE lie s9
tstofs, many xsn! oasE u lsy e against te ho!ss
sssas! siS MoS!sad i:esns Sho astas as A9 IT,
Ssssss
which haye suldsniy eaDsd lnto css6rity and WHICH
yss Mss s It. d fy ALL
e aSn ns ua s n
ST. ne & Msr on 1u can sts tne @ yen
snty the M knot breaks Ks up and ~ 10 ont H. on
e s sss
Ssr: vi sSs{ essas; Fss s:::.
ars ayins ga ~ advance ot ali otnsrS aa. as they
{; ;;:s*
swellcd into d rvar: ?EIf King wins!" ..Knighs OF
BaFSnley Eps" Fiye ssconas Iss and both 5hess
flashes t. fae front Hs eaFresthe @ @esrSse and
The roar nov becomes deafening shout, 'l:ido1to
wins! l:ldotto wlns!! Rldot.o wins;i! Now they
up tho GRAND stand Close to the winning post.
where y Parole: ~ God! d., where is L LraEoc?'
awcep past with ,hpuderiae hoof and now before the
front Of te grand stand Is :ed Ered archer i seen
and the r4ush coat In an instant ltidotto Is chal-
lcnsed; VYo strides rarole Is level with hm tile
next noihknt 1sdotto is smUthtrcu anu tho *'gaudY'
colors tlaAl past the rost . length ahead. twenty
Thousand M>Hads II you please. ceateneo. for the
, 1879-05-11
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

IuE IE-NTN0 LON KAIE1S.
RACE COURSE, LEXINGTON, KY, May 10.-Ihe
spring meeting Of the Kentucky Association COM
menced to-day, with three events on the card. The
weather is superb, and the track is in fine cond-
ton. The attendance OF visitors from distance
Is unusually large.
The first race, the Phoenix Hotel stakes, for s.
year-o1ds. with $500 added, and 5000 to the sec-
ond, III miles, thirtrsi entries and len starters
value OF purse So, sO0, Has won BY Falsetto by
neck in 2:OSai- The betting was eleven to one
aganst the winner in tho pools. French pools paid
, 1879-05-11

*,D sDtcia, Di*,dtea ID he 7ttb.fae -.
M,1vAuKsr;@ Wis. May 1o.-Tne most I'M:
ncrtant cocxtnc ra;u Of TIC seakon occurred 10
night At po,ns several miles teyona the northern
, 1879-05-11

IOCAL L GOSSIP.
The Providence Club plays here on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Of thus week.
nine from b. 4. Iurlbnt s. Co. g yesterday
defeated sim1ar organization from tho store Of
Tomun l. King. 20 to 10.
Flint is firm, in the belief that the championship
Is coming to Chicago. II wonder how it feels, "
said he yesterday, ''to belong TO the champion
nlne!"
The Emmett Club announces that it ia ready TO
accept cha1Ieges from any amateur club. Docu-
ncnts Of that nature should be sent to r. Lang, 200
Division street.
Flint won u boz OF cigars oTe red to the first
White Stocking who made three- base hit in
League game. Nobody suspected Frank OF having
any designs on the cigars but be took them aif the
same.
Quinn, well known as catcher for various pro-
fessionaI cubs has retired from base bail aud gone
into tue coal business in this city. lie is Chicago
boy, and always bore good reputation ns skill
ful, hard-working, and honest player.
, 1879-05-11

The Austin Gun Club shot for u gold medal yes
teFdaY afternoon. The first trial resulted as fol-
lows: Ballou. 10; Taleott 10: Buzzell, 0; Camp
bell. o; Warner, s.; odeli, 8; Brumhy, 8: Davis,
y; Dassett, =; Demorest, {; Blackman, 8;
Myers, 2. Talcott and Ballou then started
to shoot on their tie The first attempt vas at
twenty-si1 yards, eacn breaking five glass balls.
Another trial at twenty six yarda resulted In each
breaking four balls out OF I've. The matter Vas
then settled by Bal1ou taking the badge and Tai
colt rstmoRey, each having broken nineteen balls
ont OF twenty.
, 1879-05-11

OMAHA VS.. DUBUQUE.
Specto3 Dispatch TO- The Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., March 10.-One Of the duest
games OF ever played i'll this country took
place hero to-day between the Onahas aud Du-
buque= the score being two to nothing in favor OF
the DubnQucs. who made no errors. Omaha had
Two crrprs. There was un immense crowd OF spec
tatOrs present.
, 1879-05-11

PAROLE AND ttPINATORE.''
In consideration Of the fact that parodfes On
''Pinafore" songs are quite the thing just now,
THE TRIBUNE consents to print three verses Of IN
alleged poem brought to this Office By youn.
man, who said that 1t was drscass. Perhaps It Ia:
nm the monarch OF the track,
Aud. with Archer On my back.
Pierre LoriIlards coloss boldly launt,
Chorus ov 1nneola, Faopoose, Perfection. P1unee. etc.
And do his sisters, and hs cousina and biz aunts.
And when the Dritons blow,
generally lay them low
BY winning handlcap in spite Of their taunts.
Chorus-And do bis sstera and his cousins and his
aunta; and especially hts cousins, whom he
reckons up by dozens, and bis aunts.
When Tn too old to run,
can stand aud watch the fun,
And catch the CLEAN Of the Jockeys pantG
AZ be wins with my sisters and my cousins, and my
, 1879-05-11

SYRACUSE VS.. CINCINNATI.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
.~C1Sc1SNATl, O., May 10.--The Cincinnatis were
defeated for the Grst time to-day BY the Syracuse
Club. The spectators numbered ], 600. Tho
game was fnirly won nt the bat by the Cincin-
nats and lost III the field. Tue Cincinuatis were
also bad in base running. Barnes did not play, and
Jim White played in right field. owing to an iu-
jury to his hands. The following is
, 1879-05-11

In spite OF the fact that Buffalo has assumed o
bold front in the matter Of its programme, there Is
little doubt among horsemen that change will be
found not only convenient. but absolutely neces-
sary, in the conditions OF the free all race.
As tho matter now stands this race wil1'be for
purse Of S5 600. open to all PAGERS and trotters.
There Is no necessity for any extended argument
as to the consciousness OF this arrangement. II the
Buffalo management sticks to the scheme it has
started out with, its free for all will simply be
pacing race. It will be remembered that the Asso-
citation does not give purse for pacers relying on
the all to satisfy their wants: neither does
It oHer special purse for 1laEus and Hopeful but
looks for them in the free forafl also. Now. with
out having any definite information this subject
from the owner Of these horses, THE TRIBUNE does
not hesitate to say that under the present con6i-
tfons OF the race neither Rarus nor Hopeful will be
entered in the Buffalo free-fot all. The reason
as much as trotters. Take, for instance, trotter
like Rarns. that can show mile in 2:l4. He is
worth S4Q, OOO. 4 pacer OF the snmc speed would
not bring over s.. 900 or S., 900. The idiocy Of
all, and compel them to waste their strength in
scoring against field OF PAGERS any OF whom can
go away like bullet, Is tooAappareut to need nr,u
nent: Suppose they we're entered in such a race.
Lucy were also in. The entire field Of PAGERS
would not bring as much in cash as either Of tho
trotters, and yet tue owners OF the latter are
expected to pay entrance and wear out their
horses IN vain endeavors to score with a
no such state Of affairs will be brought
about, Tor the simple reason that neither Rarus
Hopeful will be entered ia any fsee-for all races to
which paccrs 1rc admitted. The Buffalo folks
might is we'll understand this now rs later. and
change their programme accordingly, for change
they must. There is strife enough In the Circuit
already, without stirring 10 any more.
, 1879-05-11
1RtTltARY

OBITUARY,
NEW YoRK, May 10-Rear Admiral E. @.
Parrott, United States Navy, died this morning.
How my throat hurts! Then why don't you uae
Ha1e's Honey of Horehound and Tar:
Pixies Toothache Drops cnre in one minute.
, 1879-05-11
TREy1oUs WINNERS.

Citizens. Stake the distances varying from 1866 to
1871 inclusive. It was then two mile heats III
1873 1t was mile and half; in 1871 1t WIS two
miles and fnrlong; in 1875 and 1876 It was two
miles; in 1877 1t was mile and fire furongs: and
in 1878 mile and three quarters. The weights
have also varied very much but since 1875 colts
have carried 100 pounds and fllies ninety-seven
pounds.
Second race, the Filly stakes, half-mile dash,
for 2-year-old hliies:
, 1879-05-11

TTpEpSn1se hl{*-:=FoTce, Clapp. Ward. Hines.
ri nies.o2{e ;hits-Clapp. Richardson {.}. York
First base on baI:s-Yo-E,
eint base on er.ors-Du,fnlo, L; Providence, f.
m Ward, 1I8. -
sstsites ta!'ed-oa Calvin, :; OF McGon,sle, II;
+tgonble plaif -Forcs Euln,cr, and Crowley.
Mrna T.u pi!c5ee-Nanl. =; Mct;ont.lc, I. :, :.'~
.na,-. ns-two hours hours and thirty ave minutes. -
BOSTON VS.. CLEVELAND.
special Dis1.atch to Tie 7sf1,iae .-:.,.
t1hsELAsp' o. May IL. The third game to-day
"ath the bostons resulted in defeat for the home
n'ae. The crippled condition Of the Cleveland
, 1879-05-11

GO E51lONS !A-NS W Els Ell.
c. A. AND ]. H. H., Chicago-Did Eggler play
with the Chicago nine during the season OF 1873!
44ns.-No.
A SUBSCRIBER, Champaign, u.-This paper pos
iivey declines to decide any point relative to the
cEoquet championship of Chicago, because, no
matter what young lady it awarded the honor to,
nll the others would say: .'Oh. you horid thingl
won it u,yscIf ~ :,
T. NJ, Evanston. ILLS the bag the base, or
the place where the bag ought to be? ins.-
Neither. The bag il the bag: the base Is space
fifteen inches square, or three OF The corners Of
square, the sides OF which respectively thirty
yarus, the hoEc- base being one foot square; and
the place where the tag ought to be is the base.
Write to President Hubert.
s. S., Mauitowoc-1. A hall strikes inside the
foul line before reaching third base, and Ia caught
outside the foul line. How should It be decided?
2 IL the third strike out II caught On the first
bound: 3. Can you give the names OF tho players
In the Dubuque Club: Ans.-1. It is foul ball.
2 Yes. 3. Write to T. P. Sullivan, the Club
Mnn1rer
, 1879-05-11

In response to numerous rcqu tests from parties in
the haplt Of attending the b:l1 gnmes President
Hubert has decided to have play called hereafter
at $3.50 o'clock sharp, thg1eby bringing the game to
close by @ O clock.
, 1879-05-11

Sptca0l DIspdtch to 1ne Trt6tnA
PHrLApELr1t1A. Pa-. May 10.-rhe opening Of
the Stockton range at Camden On Monday will
be attended by Cows. Hoyt aud Mcclellan, aud the
shooting will occupy the whole week. many val
nable prjzcs being offered.
, 1879-05-11

IWo- n1ae H11s-QaeE17 14afK7f', f11H1 1@71 O0e5=
cher, Evans {ol-
Three base hit-BradGey.
. First base on errors-Chicago, Z; Troy, 3.
Errors affecting tae score-Chfcago, 5; Troy, TO-
Passed balls-heilly. 3.
Wild pltches-DradleT,- 2
Trnnjra-Nr Chilean.
, 1879-05-11
position. Mr. Greeley sent the following dispatc
to the PEesident Of the Milwaukee truck:

ST: LOUIS. May o.. B.. oi'cer. Pres:den: l1nau.
ke. D,tri7g' Park Ass0c1uttnn: Mr.. France sneakpd
bis team away from here yesterday without notifying
me what track he was willing to tfot on; O'clock
Tomorrow, knowing could not possibly get your
city In time. Wired him as follows duplicate Of pre-
cednE dspatc1). c. B. GREELEY
1t is the universal Impression here that Header
and Nettfe Ward could not possibly have won the
race, even in condition, md OF the team ia re-
ported as being OF. Mr. Greeley hos manifested 8
desire to have the trottcd their merits aud
that they were not Is no fault OF his. j. ".
, 1879-05-11

Time oF game-Twu hours and fifteen minute
Umpire-E. ]. Fountain.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-19

expectedly early. But she may find
comfort in the hope of Immortality and
mbroken peace to the righteous.
Mr.. Samuel Wallace and w. b.
Leach, Of Rosine, have been spending
a few days going through Daviess, Hen
derson and Mclean counties They re-
port wheat looking fine, tobacco cured
up in good style, but the barns We're not
all full. They report that they Were in
rain every day but one, on the trip.
Davies was well stocked with cattle,
while Henderson had more pigs. Hen
derson has heavy corn crop but no
hay. Their visit was for the purpose of
examining tile factory. They report
having seen lands that had been tiled,
and before this land was worthless,
marsh land, and last year it produced
20 bushels of wheat per acre. They
propose to go into the manufacture OF
tiles, which is a much needed industry
i'm our county. There is not an acre OF
bottom lands in the county but what
may be brought into cultivation by UNI
dergrOund draining.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-19
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Merry
Gus Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of cas-
es, has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve hui
man suffering, | will send free of charge
to all who desire it, this receipt, in Ger
man, French, or English, with full di-
rections for prep ring and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. w. w. SHAKER,
li9 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
II cow l3t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-19
Among the Useful Toilet Articles

We notice II much-liked preparation for
the hair, possessed of properties so re-
markable that no one who cares to own
IA clean and healthy scalp with beautiful
hair should pass it untried. It's proper
ties are cleansing, invigorating and heal
ing, and after Il few applications the
hair ceases to fall. Dandruff and HUI
morsdisappear,and the hairgrows clean,
soft and silky. 1t keeps the head cool
and comfortable and gradually restores
the hair if gray or faded to the natural
and life-like color, beautiful to look upon.
Ii is Parker's Hair Balsam that has won
such popular appreciation by its many
excellent and healthful properties. Sold
in large bottles, at only 30 cts. and 81 90
by u. Wayne Griffin Il Bro, and drug
gists generally. 40-eow-3m