davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
AMONG THE PUGILIsTs.

Pitzlin and Upham are likely TN light
again Galveston. Victory was in the
grasp of the latter when he suddenly
fell helpless in the center Of the ring.
Pitzlin. who had been knocked over the
ropes, staggered to his feet and stood
there while the fatal ten seconds elapsed.
Wien he was declared winner he, too,
sank into the arms Of his second and
was carried from the ring. Upham was
SenSeleSS, his pulse down TO 46, and all
symptoms pointing to congestion of the
brain, superinduced by blow in the
stomach below the belt. The victor
called upon his vanQuiShed foe after the
battle and asked if there was anything
he could do for him. YES, was Up
ham'S reply, Il want you TO give me
another fight and I'll guarantee differ
ant result" When the pair meet again
it will be for blood.
He will come to America in about one
month, and will, upon his arrival, post
81. 900 forfeit money to fight John L..
Sullivan for $4,000 side and the
championship OF. the world. If Sullivan
should refuse 10 meet him, Slavin says
he will claim the championship. Just
about the time of Slavin'S arrival in
New York Peter jackson will arrive in
San Francisco from Australia, and the
three greatest pugiists of the day in the
heavyweight class will be in this coun-
try. Sullivan will most undoubtedly
accept Slavin'S challenge without much
delay.
The gallery gods seem TO enjoy the
sparring match between Kelly ard
Murphy, the opponents of the fistic art
who are travelling with after Dark"
They use great gloves, but give and
take with a freedom of action that
draws whoops from the cherubS in the
loft. .sGit togedder dere" shouted one
critic, Yesterday, when he imagined
that the fighters were posing little Ion
ger than was necessary. The pair are
good at ducking, and many sound
blow is exchanged.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the proposal Of f. p. Slavin to
come To America TO fight j. L. Sullivan.
The general opinion is TO the effect that
Slavin's talk is all bluff" because, if
he does come TO this country, he wants
the public to know it. Savin iSa great
talker and his managers urge him TO the
utmost on this point.
The talent" here think that the first
thing Slavin should do is this: That lac
should first fight Peter Jackson and let
the winner of the Standardization fight
engage with Sullivan. If this is decided
upon. Sullivan will then have plenty OF
time to get ready.
w. A. Brady, of the firm of Webster
& Brady, proprietors of the After
Dark" Company, yesterday notified Ar
thur T. Lumley that he had closed a
contract Frank p. Slavin, the Austria
liam heavyweight pugiliSt, to appear in
the concert scene of the play.
The Twin City Athletic club Of Min
neapolis wants Cal. Mccarthy and
George Dixon to meet in the Flour City
under their auspices, and offers a purse
$500 larger than the Puritan Athletic
club of Long Island.
Tommy Miller, the HOoSier boy, is to
meet Tommy Warren, at New Orleans
November -.
Jack Bates and Jack Morris are to
fight at Youngstown before long,
John Murphy is the professor of box
ing" at Harvard college.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
WORLD OF SPORT.
TIE CONSOLIDATION OF THE PLAYERS AND
NATIONAL LEAGUE A GO.
Gossip Of the Diamond Interesting Talk About the
PugllsE-Gleanings from the Race Track,
and General Sporting News Notes.
A Noted BicycliSt

NEW YORK. November l.-Negotia-
tionS between the two Brooklyn clubs
for a consolidation have begun. The
owners of the two organizations are
tired of losing money and are DESTROYS
of pooling their interests. With this
end i'm view President Wendell Goodwin
has had number of secret conferences
with President Byrne. of the National
League club. but up TO yesterday they
had not come to any definite terms.
Yesterday afternoon the directors of
the Brooklyn Players League club held
a meeting i'm President GOOdwin'S Office.
Those present were Wendell Goodwin,
E.. +. Linton. John Wallace, Ii. ). Rob
inson and Secretary Wirth. John NJ.
Ward for some reason was not present.
The base ball situation was thoroughly
discussed, and il was the general Senti-
ment that consolidation with the Ma
tional League club was absolutely neceS-
sary for the good OF the game. Mr..
Goodwin told the gentlemen that the
National League men were sincere in
their efforts to reach a settlement, and
that he was i'm favor of the clubs doing
its share toward such settlement
The salaries of players for next sea-
son were also discussed, 10 is said, and
the question of grounds was also con-
sidered. Mr.. Linton is strongly in favor
of having the proposed new club play at
Eastern Park, but whether the League
club owners would agree TO such an ar
rangement is not known.
The financial statement showed that
the club had done remarkably well away
from home. and that the running eX-
peuses had nearly all been paid. II is
said that the directors authorized Mr.
Goodwin 10 consult with President c. IL.
Bvrne regarding a plan of consolidation.
While the meeting was in session
Nessrs. Wilson and Sears, the managers
of the Princeton and Yale football
teams respectively. signed a contract
for the use of Eastern Park on Thanks
giving day. They decided upon East
ern Park weeks ago, as announced, but
have RETAINED from signing the neceS-
sarv papets until the Brooklyn club
placed the field in a playing condition.
IL was rumored last night that Presl-
dents Byrne and Goodwin were holding
an informal talk together at an uptown
clubhouse. IL was said that they had
arrived at a plan of settlement with the
exception of the grounds, but that
would be satisfactorily settled in due
time. President Byrne came over the
bridge at 6 o'clock last night and took
an uptown train, refusing to tell OF his
destination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

II could feel the matter dropping back into
my thr at, which kept mo hawking and raising
TO clear it, My throat became raw and inilamed
and gave me great deal OF pain. As my trouble
grew worse. severe cough attacked me that
alarmed me very much. Sharp pains Ike the
stab OF knife would take me in the chest.
shooting through under my shoulder blades. Al
times there would be such a sense OF tghtncss
and depression in nv chest would feel rs II /
were smothering; as If every breath would be-
my last.
.Mv appetite failed me- What little did eat
would cause me great suffering Immediately
after: a sensation OF distress and nausea NJ my
stomach: sometimes even milk would not ne on
nv stomach / could get but little sleep; II was
always restless and broken what did get did me
no good. would get up in the morning FEELING
languid and miserable. more tired than when J
went to bed. was unable TO do my work. !
found no enjoyment in anything. The horrible
disease had undermined my whole system VI
health was totally wrecked, and n though
beyond hope Of repair. for had sought rrleI
time and again. tried everything. IN fact !
had doctorcd until my home and AL my money
were gone. but TO no avail.
Finally. after talking with myson, VINO had
been reading OF Drs. Copeland ~ Bell. ana Their
wonderful success in treating troubles similar
TO my own. we called on these eminent special
lists My son advised me to try their treatment
~ "a last resort and rs their charge, We're so
very reasonable decided TO do so.
1t was the best resolution ever made, CON
cludes Mrs Stimmel. "for Drs. Copeland Bel
have cured me- My headache Is gone. Inc
cough and pains IN my chest have passed away
The noises IN my ears and dropping ia my
throat have ceased. eat well now and feel well
afterwards. | sleep we'll and arise IN The morn
ing refreshed. do my own work now. some
thing have been unable TO do for I'VE years. In
short am Is well as ! ever was, ana can d" rs
much work ~ ! ever could. considering my age
dfty-siN wears am more than grateful io these
doctors. and VIII gladly verify thIN
TO any one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

President COnger, of the Diamond
Plate Glass Works. at KokOmO, suggests
that i'm the building which will repre-
sent Indiana at the Worlds Fair one
room be made of the mammoth plates
made in that State. His idea was to
make the walls and ceilings of this glass
with a solid background, so that il
would be a room of huge mirrors, the
floor TO be polished stone from some of
the famous Indiana QuarrieS.
A new machine for blowing glass bot
ties consists Of an iron upright, around
which revolveS arms fitted with moldS
for shaping the glass, a pipe supplied
with a current of air and readily 'manip-
ulated by the operator doing the blow
ing. The machine is operated with
such celebrity as to be capable of turning
of 100 dozen of perfect bottles daily.
According TO reports which have re-
Gently been published, Germany en-
plovS $500, 900 of her women in indus
trial pursuits; England, 1000, 200;
France, 3,73O, 900; Italy, 100000, and
Austria about the same num-
Der.
The census returns shows that Penn
Svlvania produced 90 per cent of the to-
tai production Of steel IN 1890 against
81 per cent i'm 1850. West Virginia pro-
duced per cent of the BeSSemer steel
ingOtS.
The striking Cornish miners at ISh-
pening. Mich. are going back to Eng
land. where higher wages are paid and
men are Scarcer. Labor Tribune.
An electric lamp on the Isle Of Wright
can be seen - miles and a paper can be
read bv its rehectorS IA miles. II gives
5000. 600 candle power.
Ii is estimated that the number of
passengers carried by all the railroads
i'm the world average $500, 900 day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02

ture of muck bar for shipment. 1t will
make nails and sheet iron and steel later
on.
The employees of the Wheeling steel
plant, at Benwood, met last night at
Scanlon's Hall. The meeting was called
to arrange new scale of wages for next
year.
The Eagle Glass Company, at Wells
burg. have contracted with plant to
make gas from Lima oil for the use OF
the factory.
A small order of steel was rolled at
the Wheeling plant at Benwood last Mon
day, for tin plate test at Demmler, Pa.
The Northwood is running steady,
and is behind with orders. They are
working six turns, day and night.
A. c. Fishers planning mill in the
Eighth ward has been rebuilt and is in
operation.
Everything is running full at the
Standard and Spears axle works.
The Mail Pouch and Red Letter fac
tories are running full.
The Bellaire blast furnace started last
Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
HER BEST RESOLUTION.
MRS. ANNIE STIMMEL, OF CAMERON, W. Va,
GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBES
Her Years Of Suffering From Catarrh and How, After
Everything Else Failed She Was Finally
Cured BY Drs Copeland and Bell.

In recent interview with Mrs. Annie
Stimmel, of Cameron, w. Va, she said:
troubled with an aggravated form of ca
tarrh. To describe TO you all | suffered
during those years would be impossible,
but will tell you as well as can how
felt most of the time.
MY head and nose were always stopped
up-so badly at times could not breathe
through my nose at all. had constant
headaches, not sharp pain at first but a
dull, heavy ache both day and night. There
was continual buzzing and roaring noise
in my ears like the roar of some vast ma
chinery
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
Personal POINTS

T. NJ Sr-a1- has re>.ued his position
+.rk. effect January 4. Us Secretary
~ -l. Lagghlu Nail Works, to accept
similar position with the Wheeling
Trr Company. +. *. Thomas. COM
r gent oi the b. N o.. succeeds
Lu
William Dare, one of the oldest and
PSF SHOWN nai,er> in the Ohio Valley,
l his home 40 Benwood. last
r.iee>lay. 40 the advanced of eighty
-a- years.
G> We'tzol and Frank Wa>muth
- given up their positions at Alcana,
accepted furnaces 40 the BeuwOod
-.a,. Reilly has given up his position
ate Cen-ra- and accepted a position
l,elll.,or on the electric motor line
l,, Ebe.ug, the popular b. X O.
eight r0 .ectOr. has resigned ms posi-
.uul gone back 90 cigar making
-Jmmv" Havern, who WIS injured al
Hobbs, fire. was out last week. H'
N tea.e 90 work tomorrow.
Jacob Toll, the popular Riverside
Mailer. ca, rcepted position as opera
.r0r r.. electric motor line.
Frank Rnuehart was in Pittsourg
F-l.y purchasing new machinery for
ra. cutting shop 40 Hobbs
SIR. A. Broe6 has given mp hi>iurnace
.- E.nNood ro accept o. similar position
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
WHEELING AND VICINITY.

Nue BelWo0d nail factory the hot
a..u.> have been OH since Thursday.
refractory was OIL Friday 20 allow the
t.rsue1 Goo attend Mr.. Dare'S funeral.
.a.F ".. start again tomorrow The
rs We're of Thursday on account
pump, being out of order.
Tho emitting and decorating depart
sa Hobbs will start tomorrow.
packing and ware rooms will be
s- temporarily. A new engine shed
"ea 0g.ltat the northeast corner
"e-a and Ih.rty-SiXth streets.
l- Jefferson Iron Works have noti-
rm.ers that from now on they
'.. "..s CID seven o'clock each even
- and OIL three o'clock on Saturdays.
ANS o1r is due TO the active demand
' --' which exists just now.
Business reported good at the Cox
A''c,a boiler works. They are
r0w tubular boilers for the
~- letter factory, Hunters spice
-' lew amp works and Stitel
.o print works.
All. -Ba'e IS running full I'm all de-
They are turning out 300
.t r kegs per day than ever
...... - history of the mill. The
te week ending October %
kegs.
rolls were put in place dur
ta- the Lower Riverside
- ,le work Of placing the
'al.- f, also finished, and the
probably start this week
W yme1 at the Buckeye Glass
r...'ar> Ferry, went out on a
.--. --a'iay, owing 20 some wage
t-.- tween the management and
4c-.-. la- mill under its new man
--' commenced the manufac-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-02
HIM OF INDUSTRY.
MS ~ THg WEEK IN INDUSTRIAL CIR
CHS
r-rs In England-Persond Points.
Wheeling and NcinIty-liems
o. Interest

...sr week has been one of marked
l', Fl, industrial circles. In the
actN.r. the situation is unchanged.
ra- r,nwo0d factory closed down
The ssy but will resume operations
Ta-i''.~w An the mills are hampered
--r'...'.. If shipping facilities, owing
tr % A. q. freight blockade. Ii the
ut.. ..7 strike in the ConnellSvil!e
,.r- .,r materializeS, its effect will
.o,t down all the blast furnaces
btto' .~.tv. The glass business is
n t1, a decided boom. At
elpjl t.aing. cutting, and deco
Wooo, .-,rentS. will resume opera
rating The work OF, rebuilding
zion, ~nenccd Immediately. The
ssh Ind Wheeling potterieS are
Ur .r I'm an departments. The
.ar.>,S show unusual activ-
SEASON OF the year. Follow
.u, contracts let during the
-t of Bcuwood. will erect
modern residence on Jacob
Soeidel aud Bchren's addi-
vdeuer has built a two-story
Groom and dwelling at the
Twcuty-eighth and Jacob
rlation is being laid for
-vo-,torv frame dwelling for
f-uer ON Water street, oeio"
r.fer is building for Thomas
G-ht-room. two->tory frame
I,.ob street, below Forty
t..a fve-room dwelling for
. p-.Nu a Beuwood.
N..' r.- pa, given Wood Bros.
0- ..a bald large two-Story
-.-.0- and dwelling 40 the
--r-n.nth and Jacob streets.
-y Co are building q two
.~. addition 20 their machine
caD.ine street, north of
wur f., building two-Story
oa 10 his saloon, corner Foil
r.rol,a streets.
.r. not many Americans who
.deluate idea Of the number
-ot the British trades unions.
d development of these organ
furnishes an exceedingly inter
.- .-9v. The law known as the
-t. Union act was passed by Par
-Irl>-l. The effect was at once
...-rt Al over the United King
,.n-men began To- organize on
-..,. previously unknown. N.Nty->iN
.-s.. .rfons were registered n the
...- wear after the Trades Unions act
SEAM. law. There are now more
r Wo hundred legally r's'>leieu
.-.,.. unions in Great Britain enjoying
-.,.--ant rights and privileges under
.. law. To large extent tneSe
-.ar. acr as mutual benefit aud inSur-
.-.. societies. There is hardly an
~a--ercv than can arise in worNing-
~.-,s rfe. fin which money is needed.
.r.t f, NOT provided against IN some OF
,Is British trades unions. They exist
ASA whole. uo, for tle purpose OF sum
dating and encouraging strikes out
or rhe purpose of making life more
.ndurab'e for ,be British worSman.-
Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28
safe InVestment.

Is one which is guaranteed to give satisfactory
esults, or in cass of failure return OF purchase
price. on this sac plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle OF DIR. Kings New
Dis ,oyery fox Consumption. Itis guaranteed 70
give relief 10 every case, when used for an afTec.
tion Of Throat, Lungs OF Chest, such as Consume
tiou, inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, tc., etc IL is pleas
ant aud agreebe to tiste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
1 Trial bottles free at Harry Maretts Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28
WARD M'ALLEsTER's CLAIM TO
FAME.

The Rev. Hugh q. PentecOst Reviews
the Work Of the leader OF the FOur
Hundred.
The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost talked
to large audience in the Grand Opera
House Hall last night on Ward McAllls-
ter's book, "Wbat Found in Society"
He said 10 part:
"Wsrd McAl.ister is fool or a phi
losopher, 6unky or a gentleman, &C
cording to the point from which you
survey him. II you judge the man from
the way his book is written he is fool;
il from some of the expressions OF enaa',
be is philosopher. II you have no SUI
perstition or reverence for titles or wealth
he is a Aunky. II you recognize the
manners he has among men he is
gentleman.
III you judge him by your own stan
dard OF commons he is en- insuffer
able snob. II you take him as he is him
self you will ind him a perfect specimen
of that genus to which he belongs
ever genus that may be.
Il do not agree with the critics who
hold him up TO ridieule. When read
the book tried to put myself in the
| authors place. 0ne thing that impressed
me was that 10 his sphere he is as con-
g-nial as gentleman and obliging as
servsnt. He writes about the cooking
of ham 80 that your mouth waters, but
he cannot write good English. Many
a man who was cut out for compouuding
a salad was failure as q lawyer.
HE began life as bookesper and
then leerned the second volume of Black
stone, but bis heart was ever going out
20 the girls, his feet itched for the dane
ing floor and his stomach for .tfLet de beaf
and Madeirs.
81 have admiration for him because he
found what he vas fitted for. and ne had
nerve enough to get into his niche. His
brother was ambitious to be 8 lawyer,
while he devoted himself to the goddess
Venus. He has gained a name, such as
il is. far above that of his brothers..
He, as a man Of fashion, has devoted
himself to the most exclusive society on
the Continent A butterfly is pretty
thing. but ii would be a failure as
s,reamer. Now. Ward McAIlister never
claimed to be an eagle.
"The Four Hundreds whole business
in life is to eat, drink and dance. He
has carried his business TO such an ex-
tent that it has become religion. If
you we're to ask him what he believed he
would say, stewed terrspin. clsret of
1874 aud the Patriareh's ball. N. Y.
World. Nov. IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28
Estray Notice.

ny S. ARCHER. Justice Of the Peaoe in and
Ia for Union Township, Humboldt County,
state Of Nevada, gives notice in accordance with
the provisions OF the statutes of the state Of
Nevada in such cases made aud provided, that on
or bout the 18th day of September, A. d. 1890
there cane upon the premises OF Miller q LUX,
Humboldt County, Nevada, one roam horse,
branded f on left thigh, snip on nose, and left
hind foot white.
Also one ba, horse, branded J and vented
I'M on right shoulder, snip on nose and right
hind foot white
Also one grey mare and small colt, branded
with circle on right hip.
Also one grey mare with small colt, branded G
on left thigh and vented J L on right shoulder.
The g has a bar, but notvented.
e. s. ARCHER.
oct ? lsg0 oaw2m. Justice Of the Peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

OFFICE at rBg EAGLE DRUG sToRF.
0troe aouss-From 10 a. \. 70 i2 c'o.ock
rom % ~ aua iron, u, sP.A rsf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

You put water on the burning timbers, net on
the smoke. And II you have catarrh you should
attack the disease in the blood not iu your nose.
Remove the impure cause and the local effect
subsds. To do this, take Hoods Sarsapariila,
the great blood purifier which radically and per
maaenty cures catarfh. 1t also streng CITIZENS the
nerves Be sure to get only Hoods SarsapariIla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28
IS YOUR WIFE WELL7

WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF S. s. 8.
rNEvERFAILs TO RESTORE
opoKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
oRrHE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
oyERTEN THOUSAND
&C THE BEST WOMEN
or THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book ON
h,ood diseases. Mailed free.
swrvr SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

y ]. BONNIFIELD, JR.,
Attorney ASO COUNSELOR AT LAW
WHl prastiss in an tae ssAte and Federal Courts
NJ gavRes.
ouse IN the Coart neuse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

N @. HANSON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

The Rev. Hugh q. PentecOst Reviews
the work Of the leader Of the Four
Hundred.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

ID G. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
VIII practice ia all the Courts OF the STATE
0mce at Paradtse. New.
Aug 26 1889, II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28
Advice 20 srOaheFs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick chila suffering and crying with the
excrutiating pain OF cutting teethi II so, go al
once and get bottle Of Mas. WNsLows SooTH.
ING SYRUP. Ii will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately, Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about II. II cures dysentery and
regulates the bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy 20 the whole system
Sire. Winslows Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription Of
one Of the oldest and best female nurses and
phys Cians In the United States, and is for sale
~ all druggists throughout the world. Price 2b
cents bottle fI-1y-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-28

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss,
She clung 60 CastoriA
When she had Children,
She gave them C&storis-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Idaho Stage Go.
~ sesapet,, the shortest and most direct
fsats heiwsen the North. Eaat aad
Nesi and the pointa naned.

Nesi and the pointa naHed.
1rIag Nail, Passengers and Express.
Ls.sss hsaekfDst DalY At a. m for the ma
q ~~~snltsf hinsa, Houston. Chalilk. lionnEaa.
Il ~ -. Cssfrr City. lEtna and nay Hor4e
i enfeFs ARE carried In afst class euaehss,
se ~ careful and cnprfirRced drivers,
" qssasz houses on the line are unauFpaesed
AgdatnG agrnts uho are ready At al.
Nmes 70 furnish pAtryna vita f,iti infofmation
I"sht t1sua, mines and surrounding caun'
~ Fof tssther iniornation apply 20
VI sArtsBERr Up. DfCREY,
4 -s hsaASef. o. superintendent
FAaD voGtRR. Agent atBlaahfoos. Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Billiards. Snow Eminent.

This wonderful Liniment is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Lakes to the Gulf. II is the
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. 1t will cure Rhumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cut,
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest and all in
fammation, after all others have fail.
ed. It will cure Barbed Wire Cuts
and heal all wounds where proud
flesh has set in. 1t is equally efficient
for animals. Try it and you will moi
be without it. Price so cents. SOLD
by Behle & Son.