davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FOR DIAMOND BADGE.
Splendid Prizes offered by the st
Paul Gun Club.

Juu
The annual tournament of the st.
Paul Gun club will occur at the club
grounds, Hamline, Sept. 9, 10 and II.
Shooting will begin promptly at a. m.
each day, and Peoria blackbirds will be
the targets. The special prices in the
score. diamond badge and purse of 1891 !;
second, Winchester repeating shotgun,
valus $50; third. Whitney safety ham
merless shotgun, value S35; fourth,
Colts repeating rifle, value $40; fifth,
hammerless automatic ejecting re-
volver, value S12; sixth, Belcher au-
tomato cartridge-loading machine,
value SO; seventh, twelve and half
pounds trap" wood powder, value
$9.75; eighth. twenty-five pounds Du-
points new formula trap powder, value
81. The events of the meeting are as
follows:
Tuesday-First event, 20 singles; second.
10 singles and pairs; third, Is singles;
pairs; sixth, 10 singles; seventh 10 singles.
Wednesday = Eighth event. 20 singles;
ninth: 10 singles and 3 pairs; tenth, l 5
singles; eleventh, 20 singles; twelfth, 10 sim
giles and 8 pairs; thirteenth, 10 singles;
chamber of commerce diamond badge Con
targets and IL pairs of Peorias.
Thursday-Fourteenth event. 20 singles;
fifteenth, 10 singles and 3 pairs; sixteenth,
10 singles seventeenth. 20 singles; eight
zenith. 10 singles and pairs; nineteenth Is
singles; twentieth, singles and pairs.
The prizes for averages are:
First average. cash, $50; second, cash, $40;
third, cash, $50; fourth, corduroy suit pre-
sented by Finch, Van Slyck & Co.; fifth. cor
duroy hunting suit, presented by Indexes,
Warner 4 Schurmeier; sixth, cash, $25; sew
enth, cash, $50: eighth, lap robe, presented
by Mast, Buford & Burwell; ninth, cash,
Sl5; tenth, split bamboo fishing rod. pre-
sented by W. r. Burkhard; eleventh,
cash. $12; twelfth, hunting scene. side
thi rteenth. cash. SIS; fourteenth, pair Of
corduroy pants. presented by Burbank Il
Co.; fifteenth, canvas hunting coat, pre-
sented by Powers Dry Goods company: six
teenth, silk umbrella, presented by Lanpher,
Finch & Skinner: seventeenth, silver-plated
tobacco box, presented by John Pfster;
eighteenth, one quart of fine cologne, pre-
sented by Lathrop Mussetter; nineteenth,
100 Moonlight cigars, presented by Allen,
Moon & Co.; twentieth, lap robe, presented
by Gordon & Ferguson.
The club requests all persons who at
tend the tournament to ask their sta
ton agents for reduced rates to attend
the Minnesota fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
delay the game in the tenth inning and
was roundly Kissed by the spectators.

delay the game in the tenth inning and
was roundly Kissed by the spectators.
Score:
New York. % 2o21oo oo1-6 8 $
Cleveland. @ 0 o DOL % O. 5 z
Ten innings; batteries, Ewing and Brown,
Gruber and Brennan; earned runs New York
2, Cleveland 2; first on errors, New York 4,
Cleveland 2; left on bases New York 8,
Cleveland 8; first on balls, Gruber 5: struck
out, Ewing 3, Shannon, Sutcliff, McAleer,
Gruber 3: home run, j. Ewing; three-base
hits, Slattery, Brennan; two-base hit, Larkin !;
sacrifice hits. Johnston. Whitney, j, Ewing
stolen bases, O'Rourke, Brown, Conner,
Richardson, Slattery, Whitney. Shannon 2,
Brennan 8; double plays, Whitney, Richard
son, Conner; wild pitches. Gruber 2; passed
ball. Brennan; balk, Gruber; time, 2:1o;
umpires, Jones and Knight
burgers out-batted their opponents but
lost the game through damaging errors
and their inability to bunch their hits;
Score:
Brooklyn ...ooo5 zoos S Z
pittsburg -. o 90 1 Q 2 2-s 70 z
on bases, Brooklyn =, Pittsbnrg 8; first on
errors, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2; first on balls,
off Tever 6, off Sowders 3: struck out, Sun
day, Visner. Hanlon, Carroll, Quinn, Tener,
Corcoran 2; three-base hit, Kuehne; two
base hits, sMcGeachy, Becky; sacrifice hits,
Andrews, Daily, Sowders, Beckley, Cor
coran, Kuehne, Tener, Quinn 2; stolen bases,
Carroll, Robinson; double plays, Hayes,
Bauer and Corcoran; wild pitches, Tenner 3;
passed ball, Quinn; time, 1855; umpires,
Pearer and Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New
York Victorious.

Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New
York Victorious.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The Phil
lies shut out Pittsburg this afternoon.
Smith pitched in great form, the visitors
scoring but two singles, one of which
was doubtful. Score:
Philadelphia. i 10000 Z 8
Batteries, Smith and Schriver, Esper and
Wilson; earned runs, Philadelphia q: stolen
bases Jordan, Hamilton 3, Sunday, Smith 9;
first base on balls, Miller, Jordan 2, Lyle,
Hamilton. McCauley 2, Allen, Smith; hit.
Sunday; struck out. Osborne2, Lyle 2, Will
son. Hoard, Esper, Sunday Myers 2, Schriver
2; time, 80: umpire, Lynch.
BROOKLYN, Aug. %. - Calvin and
Smith played in remarkable form. The
BridegroOms won the game in the tenth
on two-bagger by Collins, sacrifice
by Pinkney, and hit by Burns. Score:
Brooklyn..... ooooI1-4 8 s
Batteries. Lovett and Clarke, Hutchinson
ana Kittredge; earned runs, Chicago 8,
Brooklyn 3; first OH errors, Chicago 3, Brook
Ign |; left on bases, Chicago So, Brooklyn
2; three-base hit, Smith, two-base hit. Col
Inns, Terry, Carroll Hutchinson; stolen
bases Pinkney 2, Cooney, Burns (Chicago),
Wilmot; sacrifice hits, Pinkney, Foutz,
Caruthers, Earle, Burns (Chicago); double
play, Cooney to Arson; struck out Foutz,
Terry, Lovett, Earle, Hutchinson; first on
balls. Lovett Hutchinson 4; time, 1 :49;
umpire, McQuade.
New YORK, Aug. 23.-It rained some
during the game. Sharrott not only
pitched in fine form, but his batting
and sharp fielding work did much to
win the game for the local club. Score:
New York. 90 2ooo&7 9 5
Cincinnati 40 O 1 O 1 q 100 1-3 6 5
Batteries, Sharrott and Murphy, Rhines
and Harrington; earned runs, New York 2;
first on errors, New York l, Cincinnati 2;
left on bases, New York 3, Cincinnati 7;
first on balls. off Sharrott 5, off Rhines 4
struck out. Murphy 2, Whistler 2, Burkett
Sharrott Knight 2; three-base hit, Herman;
two-base hits, Glasscock, Mari; sacrifice hits
Bassett, Latham, Harrington; stolen bases
Burkett Hornung, Holiday. Knight; double
play, Glasscock .Bassett, Whistler; passed
ball, Murphy; tin e, 1853; umpire, STREET,.
POSTPONED GAME.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Scraps of Snort.

The directors OF the National league have
unanimously decided in relation to the game
of May %, Chicago VS.. Philadelphia-give
to Chicago-that. in view of the fact that the
umpire. McQuaid, admits violation Of the
rules, 1t shall not be counted as a victory or
defeat for either club, but that it shall be
played over the first convenient opportunity
The members of the st. Paul Pickets who
will play with the Sioux Indians Monday
afternoon are: Clayton, catcher; Egan,
l1tcher: W. Mattocks, shoot stop; Martin,
first base; P. Mattocks, second base; Hatton,
third base; Allen, right field; Murnane,
center field; Vogel. left field.
There are some people trying to deny that
asking him to jump. If they want proof, the
letter is in safe keeping and can be pro-
duced. 1t is rather an interesting campaign
document.
The Monitors Of Daytons Bluff will play
the Red Stars this afternoon for $25 side
Batteries for the Monitors; Kyky and Multi
gan, for the Stars; Jaggar and BOessel.
The latest from Cleveland is that the Ma
tional league club there has made provision
for sinking fund, SO that the club can lose
money for five years and still live.
Sales, OF, the Pittsburgs, was hit by a
pitched ball in Cleveland last Wednesday and
one OF his fingers broken. In the same game
thinner was hit by the same kind of ball
three times.
1t is said the Atlautic association will not
d1sband, despite Baltimores desertion 1t is
pretty close to the wall, however.
Frank Shugert the shotstop of the Bur
lington Interstate league club, has Joined
the Chicago Brotherhood club.
President Phelps, Of the American associa-
ton, says there will be no consolidation with
the Players league this season.
The way Cliff Carroll has been playing ball
this season has been surprise to everybody.
While practicing Wednesday Tim Keefe
broke the index finger of his right hand
Elmer Smith is in demand, and there are
several clubs dickering for his services.
The New Workers think with Tim Keefe
hurt they are out of the pennant race,
George Keefe has been released by Buffalo
He left the club without permission.
The Pittsburg league club has signed Out
fielder Jordan. of Washington.
Clarke and Buckley, of the New Yorks, are
laid up with smashed fingers.
Herman is said to be training for race
with Billy Sunday.
I'D Crane is working hard to reduce his
superfiuous flesh.
viaus debut with Cleveland was not an
suspicious oue
Fred Dunlap has dropped out of sight alto
gether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston Whitewashes the Bisons
in Six Innings.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Boston and Buff
falo played six innings to-day in driz-
zllng storm. Score:
Boston B., to r. ..4422oo22lS II !
Six innings; batteries, DAILY and Murphy,
Doe and Halhgan; earned runs Boston 5;
three base hut. Brown; stolen bases, Rich
ardson. Brown. Quinn 2. Brouthers Irwin;
first on balls, Boston z. Buffalo 8; first on
errors, Boston /, Buffalo l.; hit by pitcher.
Hoy; passed balls, Halligan 2; wild pitch.
Doe; struck out DAILY, Radbourne. Doe;
time l 30; umpires, Sheridan and Gaffney'
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The Phila-
delphia club won it's third successive
game from the Chicago team to-day by
combination OF luck and errors. The
fielding was loose in both sides, but
the visitors eXcelled in error making.
Score:
Philadelphia. DOL 1-19 10 8
Chicago 49,. /. O 90 OO14- 40 9 9
Earned runs, Philadelphia 6, Chicago 8;
three,base hits, Duffy, Pfetfer, shindIe and
Duffy: stolen bases, Duffy, Ryan, Comiskey
double plays. Shubert, Pfeffer and Comis-
key. Farrar and Milligan, Comiskey and
Boyle; first on balls. Milligan 2, Pickett
Sanders, shindle. Mailman, Ryan, Pfeffer
0Neill; struck out. Mailman, Bartson g.
Wood and Williamson 2; passed balls, Mill
gan aud Boyle; wild pitches, Bartson, San
ders; time, 100: umpires, Ferguson and
Holbert.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Gruber lost the
game for Cleveland in the tenth inning
on a ball. Brown and Richardson
played in fine form. Gruber tried to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Poorman, Petit. Shoch, Jantzen; three
base hits, Jantzen; stolen bases, Petit,
Shoch 2 Dalrymple 8, WEIGH 2, Jantzen.
Trati1ey; double plays, Macullar to Phelan
to Flanagan, Phelan to Flanagan: bases on
ball, WEIGH 2; struck out, by Griff1th 5, by
Hart l; passed balls. Jantzen 1, hoover 8;
wild pitches. Griffith 1, Hart 3; Time, $40;
umpire Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
CLAW Sues for stake MONEY!.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Thomas j. Clay,
the owner of several Kentucky horses.
commenced suit in the United States
court to-day against the Washington
Park club to recover s11,555. Mr.. Clay
is the owner of Balgowan, the animal
that won the Hyde Park stakes July II,
last. and now Mr.. Clay makes the
charge that the club has refused to pay
him the amount, although the racing
stewards had approved the action of
the judges in deciding the race in Bal
pnwan'S favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FIGHTING FOR FUN.
Several Lively Sot.tos at Killen's
Gymnasium.

There were several rather interesting
set-tos at Pat Killen's gymnasium last
night. There was the usual Saturday
night crowd of admirers of the manly
art, and the benches surrounding the
sixteen-foot ring were we'll filled. The
first event was contest. three rounds
for points, between "Slugger" Becker
and Birdie Kilrain. The lads went at
it as though there was no such thing as
time OF a wind-up, and hammered each
other all over the ring with a hearty
good will. Becker has disagreeable
habit of dropping his shoulder on
his opponents wind, and tried
it on the "Slugger" until
in the tail end of the last round he was
brought up standing with a couple of
beautiful upper cuts. Then came the
event of the evening, three-round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Manchester's Chess TOURNEY.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-All chess players
are looking forward with keen interest
to the international contest which be-
gins at Manchester ON Monday. The
tournament will be one of the most in
teresting of its kind ever played, all the
worlds principal experts at the game
taking part. The prizes to be,aWarded
aggregate ST. 800 in value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

New London, won the first prize with a
score of six games won and one lost.
There is promise of tie for second
place between Nash and Norwich, and
Jacobs and johnson, of Philadelphia,
with score of five games won. A tri-
angular contest for second prize will
make the close lengthy and exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Wildes Defaults to Weeden.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. l., Aug. %.
AT IL a. M, Maurice FL. Wildes, of
Newton, and W. R. Weeden, Provi-
dence. played the final match in junior
singles. On the first set ,Wildes won.
Cd; the second was won by Weeden.
60. In the third set Weeden had two
games to move, when Wildes was OBJ
Iiged to default Oh account of not feel
ing we'll, and Wildes takes second
OrizA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Earned runs, Kansas City 2: three base,
hits, Hoover, Donahue; double plays. Holland
and Carpenter, Manning and Stearns, Dona-
hue and Manning, Curtis and Whitehead;
bases on balls, off Smith 4, off McNabb 2:
struck out. by Smith 8, by McNabb l; wild
pitch, McNabb; hit by pitcher, Manning,
Whitehead; time, as; umpire Jevne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
The TurnstiIe.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--Attendance-
Players League: Philadelphia, 6,s3S;
Boston, 517; New York, 1876; Brook
Ign, 1887; total, 1O.77S. National-Phil-
adelphia, 2,047; New York, 2.034; Brook
Ign, 4,067; total, S,16S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

Miss Nikita, the American diva, Is
singing in Germany with distinguished
success. Rubinstein heard her lately at
Badenweile, and sent her bouquet and
a shower of compliments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

National Croquet Tourney.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-In the
first division of the National Croquet
tournament games George G. Strong, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
City League Games.

The four clubs of the city league are
to play this afternoon. The Dispatch
and Omaha mines are to play at the Dis
patch grounds, near the end of the West
Seventh street car line. The batteries
will be Morrissey and Pelletier and
Swanson and Miller. Holmes will UNI
pire. The Globes (the Maroons having
paid this paper the compliment of TAX
ing it's name) will meet the st. Paul
Parks at the harvester works at the end
of the East Seventh street cable line.
The batteries will be Williams and
Leitner and Good and Smith. Tully
will umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
ONE SOLITARY RUN.

Lincoln Is SoundIy Thrashed by
the Brewers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 24.-Pitcher
Griffith made the babies of the Western
association very tired to-day. They got
six hits. but they were so scattered that
only one run resulted, while Milwaukee
got sixteen. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Players League Laurels Won
by Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and New York.

Those who wish to see the old rivals
st. Paul and Minneapolis, play ball can
do so, to their hearts content, this after
noon at Athletic park, when there will
be two games for one price of admission.
Manager Watkins has made two or three
changes in his club lately, and conf
IDENTIFY expects to hold the Millers down
in good shape. In the opening contest
the batteries will be Schmidt and Urqu-
hart and Duke and Dugdale, and in the
second Meekin and Urquhart and
Mitchell and Dugdale. The event of
the afternoon will be foot race be-
tween Mains and Mitchell, the elon gated
twirlers whose height has never been
correctly ascertained. A couple of di-
vorce lawyers have been secured to Of
fciate in case their legs get tied in a
bow-knot on their flying contest. If
the winner survives the shock, he will
be pres ented with one of Uncle Sans
fastest design $50 treasury notes. The
first ball game occurs at 2:15, the foot
race is to come next and the other game
will begin about :15. If it rains the
sports will proceed as usual. buta heavy
snow, hail OF sleet storm will cause a
postpOnement until the clouds roll by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
brotherhood Association Combine.

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 23.-Mark
Baldwin, the pitcher of the Chicago
Players League club, has written let
ter to friend here, in which he says
that the Players league and the Amer
lean association are in negotiations, with
every prospect of consolidation at the
end of this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
One Price, and One Price Only,

And when we say "ONE PRICE," we don't mean two
any other. We will pride ourselves in saying that
we are going to do strictly honorable business always
living up to just what say, making msrepresent
atons treating everybody fairly and alike. With these
guides and dealing out only such goods will
retain your patronage feel confident and assured
that it will meet with the approval Of apprecative
public Always willing to show you through
tire stock ready to you, and to please
YOU Please make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
DENVER OUTGENERALED.
In the Game in Only One Solitary
Inning

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Except
In the eighth inning Denver was never
in to-day's game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-BOston and Buff
falo played six innings to-day in a driz-
Zling storm. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

To which ALL the patrons Of the late Great Manhattan
and the citizens in general cordially invited to call
and for themselves what they find at the New
Store of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
SIG MAuER,
1858 Wabasha Street, Opposite Postoffee.

REMEMBER-EVERY Article in our store is en-
tirey new and prices for will be found more
than reasonable Then too style of doing business
is we believe, preferable to that of many others. We
ale
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
IHst Of British Soldiers,

The pay OF q private soldier OF line
infantry regiment which il the small
est mans rate Of pay 10 the army--is
one shilling per diem, says Harper's
Magazine. In addition TO his pay he
receives daily ration of three-quar-
ters OF pound OF meat and one pound
Of white bread. During peace every
thing else he requires as food he has
TO purchase from his daily pay.
When on sctiye service he Is we'll fed
free OF all charge.
There has been great deal OF nom
sense talked and written OF late about
the insufiiciency OF the soldiers food.
The fact is he gets plenty to eat, but
he has to pay for much OF 1t out OF his
own pocket. Examine any corps on
parade, and the plump, ruddy appear
ance OF the men will prove how we'll
he Is fed. In addition TO the daily ra-
tioos. which ! have already described.
every company mess purchases tea,
sugar. milk. vegetables, etc, at daily
cost OF about 3Ad. to each man. Most
men also buy In their canteens beer.
hot sausages, jam. and other luxuries
In his recreation room the soldier can
be served at all hours with good tea,
coffee, bread and butter. etc. The
question for the government TO consider
is how much OF the soldiers daily food
Is TO be paid for by the state.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
a PHANTOM LvNcHiNo.
Hanging epsstrsS that Haunted
1 TEXAS Camping Faftyi

A party encamped near Jeannetia
Tex; Witnessed . phantom lynching
the other Hight says The PittsburR
dispatch. Two men dreamed 6i see
Ing men strung up BY mob, and
Awakenipg. related their experience.
As they Discussed ~ some one. observ-
ing that the ground was tefy damp,
put out his hand and rubbed 1t lightly
over the short. coarse prairie grass.
remarking as he did 80 that !. was the
heaviest fall ef due he had ever seen.
But as he raised his handI 70 The h9r-
ror OF the party, th, light OF the hre
showed 1t TO be dripping with what
looked most sickeningiy like blood.
On investigation this bloody dew was
found thick and viscid all under the
tree beneath which they sat They
broke camp and departed In haste. On
looking back they saw three ghostly y
corpses dangling from the tree under
which they had been camping. Re
turnlng the next day they discovered
no trace OF the spe,ctres. but, on talk.
ing with an old hunter, learned that
three men had been hanged on the
tree for cattle stealing away back IN
the ffties.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08
A GREAT SOLDIER.
Thenistocles' Plan to Burn III
Laced@mon Fleet.

Themistoeles' Plan to Burn the
Lacsd@mon Fleet.
Themistocles, the leader OF the Ath-
enlan armies, was great soldier, but
not conscientious man. From an
undue love OF his own country, he
vas anxious TO ruin its neighbor and
rival, the state OF Lacedamon. Ono
day. In q public assembly. he informed
the Athenians that he had formed =
design for raising them permanently
above the Lacedamonians. but he
could not communicate 1t to them, be-
cause Its success required that II should
be carried on with the greatest Sec
recy. He desired them 10 appoint q
person TO whom he might explain the
design, and who should Judge whether
they we're TO allow II TO be executed.
For that purpose they unanimously
pitched upon Aristides, the individual
Of their number in whose honesty aud
prudence they had the greatest con-
fidence- Themistocleg then took
Aristides aside, and told him that the
design he had conceived was 10 burn
the feet belonging TO Lacedamon and
the rest OF the Grecian states, which
then lay In o neighboripg pert. BY
this means, he said, Athens could not
fail TO become the undisputed mistress
OF all Greece Aristides now returned
70 the assembly. and merely told them
that nothing could be more advantage
Gus for the interests Of Athens than
the scheme OF Themistocles, put that
nothing could be more unjust The
people Immediately. without hearing
another word, ordained that Themis
tocles should desist from the project.
Mohave County miner., 1890-03-08

dies Is sold under such trying conditions; no
ordinary remedy could sustain itself under
such plan Of sale.
For all chronic or lingering Coughs, wcak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Short
ness Of Breath, Asthma, and kindred all.
ments, 1t is most potent remedy. While Il
cures these diseases It also cleanses the blood.
invigorates the liver, improves digestion, and
builds up both flesh and strength. Contains
40 alcohol to inebriate, no sugar or syrup "a
sour or ferment tn the stoma ch and inter.
fere with digestion It Is q concentrated,
fluid, vegetable extract Dose small and
pleasant TO taste. II stands alone In the field
Of medicine, and Is as peculiar In its won
derful curative effects as In its composition
Therefore, don't be fooled into taking some
thing recommended as g just a. goodb Bear
In mind, it's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy possessed Of such trdascendenl
curative properties as TO warrant its manu-
facturers In selling it under a printed GER
tificate Of guarantee, which wraps every
bottle. WORLDS DrsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.