davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. Etc.

Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock, Etc.
dor SALE-A COACH TOP SPRING WAGON,
IL good as new. or would exchange for horse
Can be seen at ACME LAUNDRY, Sharpsburg.
ja9-S7
TOR SALE-FINE HIGHLY-BRED ROAD
II STER; shows considerable speed. Can be
seen at C. A. WARMCASTLE'S STABLE, Penn
and Shady aves., Z. E. ja16-66
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

MoQUET. BODY BRUSSELS AND IN
A'A GRAIN carpets, fine furniture, ETC., at auc-
tion FRIDAY MORNING January IL, at 10
o'clock at No. 3l1 Market street.
Walnut and oak chamber suits. center ta-
bles, chairs, rockers, lounges. couches bed
steads bureaus. washstands, mattresses,
springs, rugs. pictures, curtains clocks, ladies'
wraps, folding beds, fine parlor furniture, book
cases. hall racks, wardrobes, sideboards, extern
sion tables, decorated dinner, tea and toilet
ware, mirrors. ornaments. linoleum, desks,
cabinets, kitchen and laundry goods, hall,
room ana stair carpets, etc., etc.
HENRY AUCTION Co., LIN.
Auctoneers.
jal6-S6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

DOR SALE : CALIFORNIA AVE, ALLIE
~ GHENY, hne building lots, 6OxlS5 feet this
street Will pc Wldened the coming summer; 1t 10
the intention to make a fine drivewav from the
city to Bellevue: an electric line will be built on
II; nu% one OF these elegant lots for home. SAM
iai6-64-Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

TITO LET-ON CRAIG ST.. NEAR FIFTH AVE.
i cable line very desirable house: 10 rooms,
late improvements large lot, stable: will sell the
carpets and all or part of the furniture which Is
almost new, at bargain, If desired. See W. A.
HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
miscellaneous

DOR SAL E-A FEW PROPERTIES DE-
Il SCRlBED In these columns; representative
investments we offer in every locality throughout
the two cities and in all of the suburbs; call or
send for M our handsome property list just issued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

Allegheny Residences.
FTNO LET-SEE EWING BYERS, NO. 90 Ed
L eral street, for Allegheny houses.
TITO LET-f25; 8. ROOM HOUSE WITH ~
Il acres ground: handsome location: paved
streets Allegheny: close to street and steam cars;
shade, fruit garden. CHARLES SOMERS q
CO., 313 Wood st. jal5-22
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

ITO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STORERoONA-
l. The business Office of The Dispatch will be
moved April to the lately purchased property,
corner Snithheld and Diam ond sts., and the
greater part of Nos. " and 80 Fifth avenue, here
tofore known as the Dispatch building, will in
consequence be for lease during term Of years.
This will be found perhaps the choicest location in
the whole city for large retail business. Full
particulars may be obtained from the BUSINESS
MANAGER OF The DISPATCH at the Fifth
ave. office. ja9-117
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
TO LET.
East End Residences

TITO LET-A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
Il house, well located on Walnut (paved)
street. near Hiland, East End: 10 rooms. See W.
A. HERON SONS. 80 Fourth avenue.
jaI1-5O-TTe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

DOR SALE-HERRON HILL LOTS ON HER
I RON avenue, Adelaide and Clarissa sts., 2ox100
feet to 2o-foot alley; convenient location; hign
and healthy; good lots for a home or investment:
call or send for plan: prices low and terms very
easy. l.. o. FRAZIER, Forty-hlth and Butler
SITS. ja16-53-ThSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

CTATEMENT OF THE BEN FRANKLIN
y INSURANCE CO., of Allegheny, Pa, for
the year ending December 81, 1889:
Capital. ,Sl50OOO 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

TNOR EALE-KIRKPATRICK AVE ALLIE
IL GHENl; good brick dwelling rooms bath.
range, 'front.' and rear pOrches. marble vestibule
nat ano artificial gas electric bells; lot 2ox1I0 10
paved street; 3minutes' from electric cars: price
low, II 6OO; terms easy. SAMUEL W. BLACK &
CO., W rourtn ave. jal6-s4-Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16

"ANTED - AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO
w sell "Stanley's Thrilling Adventures in
Africa;'i only reliable edition; published in few
days; greatest seller of the year; agents wishing
to make money raRidly should apply at once for
territory. z. j. FLEMING & CO., n Diamond
street, r. o. box 6s4. jaI5-4O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
Ensl End Lou.

TOR sALE-BEN VENUE STA, P. r. R.,
Il fine building lots 25xI0O, only minutes from
station; frst-class neighbOrho0d; price 81, 900;
terms reasonable. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
80 Fourth ave. ial6-S4-Ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-16
FOR sALE--BUs1NEss.


TNOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE-vALUABLE
I cor. property on Fifth ave. beyond Court
House; best business corner on the ave- don't In
vest until you have examined this. BALTEN-
SPERGER & WILLIAMS, l54 Fourth aye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
FRANK TALKS AGAIN
The p. L. Secretary Explains the Cause Of
such Heavy Hitting.

CHICAGO, May lS.-Secretary Brunell, OF the
Players National League said tonight: 1.-THE
reason for the larger scores In our cham ion shin
games is not that our playing ball is liv.lier but
account Of the hard hitting being done by bats
men OF our teams. No baseball organization
ever had so many crack batsmen In It's clubs. In
addition to the batting stars OF the old League we
have gained from the American Association such
men rs Orr, Bierbauer. Stovey, Griffin, shindle,
Milligan, Larkin, Browning, Visner, Comiskey,
O'Seil, Latham and Boyle. And incidentally
comes base-running strength through Bierbauer,
Stovey, Griffin. Shindle, ComIskey and Latham.
What wonder Is IL that base running and batting
has increasedY But there are other reasons. The
weather has been against the perfect condition OF
our pitchers; the extra Is Inches in the pitch
Ing distance has made 1t necessary for them to
almost learn over again the effect of their curve
balls, and our larger grounds have increased the
value Of long hits a factor in runs. The
pitchers with great speed have had the best of II
so far. With better weather. and after they have
mastered the increased distance from position TO
plate, the Players League pitchers will be ali
games, but not, hope, SO many as formerly.
''The pitching distance was Increased to reduce
the number of small score games in answer TO a
public demand as strong as that for the couble
umpire system, and more comfortable stands and
seats In baseball parks. The public pays well for
its baseball, and has right to ask for any change
in reason. One of our principal objects will be to
satisfy such requests. ALI baseball managers will
find such tactics more profitable than spending
time in literary aud verbal howls about the death
of the noblest game on earth.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14

THE A. Refers defeated picked nine yester-
day by IS 10 %.
sCHMTTT pitched a good game at Cincinnati
yesterday and no mistake.
THERE should be large attendance at the pame
at Recreation Park to-day
RAIN stopped the McKeesport- Mansfield and
Youngstown-Springfeld games yesterday.
SURELY nobody will deny that the Pittsburg P.
L. club is having q stroke of very hard luck.
e. j., MoRGANTowN-The Players, League
had rule TO that effect, but 1t was changed.
TIVE attendance at the Chicago-Cl Cleveland games
yesterday would make things look very chilly to
Anson and Spalding.
THE Eclipse Stars want to play the Galvins or
the Turkey Reds. Address Timothy Framer
Point Bridge dollhouse.
THE postponed game of May between the New
York and Brooklyn National League clubs will
be played at Washington Park to-day.
Now THAT Director o'Neil has charge of the
n. l.. club he says he won't say word against his
rivals. He doesn't believe In s'backcapping',
opposition.
1T is not often that old Man Calvin makes a
HIT but when he makes good effort and fielder
makes miraculous catch, he wants to whip the
man who stopped the ball. case in point oc-
Cured the other day.-Neso York Sun.
THE great game of the National League at New
York. to- in 10 innings, seems to have inspired
the rittSn9rg NatrSilai League einn TO shut Gin
Dunlap, got one or more hits off Duryea.
CAPTAIN ANsoN says If the National League
would only nod its head he would challenge the
PLAYERS Club in Chicago to pay series Off or III
games the entire receipts ofthe same to be given
10 charitable institutions. He would also make a
side bet that the representatives Of the old Chi
cago Club would win.
THB batting average of the Pittsburg National
League club averages we'll There are no great
stars. but all are doing good regular hitting
Keltys average is .2S0; Miller about 800: Sunday
40; La Rogue, 20; Berger has only played In a
few games and his average is about 800 per cent
The catchers are doing well.
In speaking of long-distance throwing Denny
Lyons says: 81 don't believe in lcng-distance
throwing. Jim Peoples was one of the boys with
an iron arm. He used to needIessly throw the
ball all around. Look at him to-day. Harry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
MICHAEL MURRAY, a waiter in 7 Ml,,or,s
restaurant, on Fifth avenue was arrested last
evening for stabbing James A. White. a col
ored barber, in the arm. White entered thu
restaurant and playfully slapped Murray in the
face. The white man resented the familiarity
and jabbed at White with a penknife IL
struck the BARRIERS arm and cut him slightly.
Murray secured bail. He says that he did not
intend to cut White.
THE body Of James e. womersley. who died
of heart disease at the Centennial Hotel, Mon
day evening" is still at the morgue, un-
and mother live in the country, three miles
from Natrona. It is said that they take no
daily newspaper and hence have not yet
learned of his death. An inquest was held
yesterday. resulting in conventional verdict
of heart failure.
DONALD DAVIDSON, a driver for Garrison,
Williams q Co.. who permitted another man
to so tie his horses mouth with wire that the
animals tongue was cut off was arrested yes
terday by the Humane Society and held to
court by Alderman McMasters. The doer of
the deed has not been discovered.
ALEXANDER HOFFMAN made an informa-
tion before Alderman Warner yesterday charg-
ing Joseph Versenastistch with disorderly con-
duct, The defendant crossed the suit, entering
a charge Of assault and battery against Hof-
man. Both live In the Twelfth ward.
JOHN SCOTT, boy living on Fulton street,
was arrested last night by officer Summerville
on suspicion of having stolen a sack of -four
from the Pan Handle r. R. yard He was
lodged in the Eleventh ward station.
MRS. SEAeRIF, 3s South Ninteenth street.
left some pantaloons on the stove door to dry,
last eyening. The engines were called ont.
No damage except to the pants
THE Board of Viewers yesterday held a
final meeting on the sewer on Cypres. street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
River TeleRrams,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH1
BROWNSVILLE. PA, May IS.-River feet 9
inches and falling. Weather rainy. Thermom-
eter go at 6 P. M.
MoRaANTowN, W. VA. May 13-River 5feet
Sinches and stationary. Weather rainy. Their
mometer $50 at4P.M
WARREN. PA, May 1a-River 40 feet
and falling. Weather warm: light rain.
CAIRo-River % feet inches and rising.
Rainy.
CINCINNATI-River % feet inches and rain.
Ing. Departed-Sherley, Pittsburg.
LoUIsvILLE-River falling; IL feet inches
in canal, feet on the falls. % feet inches at
foot locks. Business good. Weather partly
cloudy and clear with showers.
NEW ORLEANs-Warm and partly cloudy.
Arrived-W. W. o'Neil and tow, Pittsburg.
Departed-W. W. O'Neil, Pittsburg.
WHEELING-River2 20 feet inches and fall.
ing. Raining. Departed-Hudson, for Pitts
burg: Keystone State, for Cincinnati; Courier,
for Parkersburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
AN UNAPpREc1ArED GOD.
The Divinity of the Heathen New Zealand
ers Returned to Them by Mail.

erH Returned to Them BY MALI
NEW YORK. May H.-There was heather
divinity in one of Uncle Sans mail bags that
LETT this city. westward bound, last night It
was the Maori god, which has been in the seiz-
ure room Of the Custom House for about
month unnoticed except by irreverent report
ers who have written scofflng things about It.
1t will arrive at San Francisco within week,
and will be transported thence to Auckland,
whence 1t came to the unappreciative western
world months ago. L..
A wealthy antiquarian connected with the
Museum of Natural History asked Messrs. Ar
mold, Cheney & Co.. importers OF this city; TO
get him the stone deity about year ago. tney
wrote to their agent in Auckland, VINO told
Mr. Dauneforth, dealer in antiquities, To get
the idol. Mr.. Dauneforth got 1t and sent 1t
here with letter, in which he wrote that the
god was a rare one, and worth $500. IL came,
accompanied by book telling all about it, The
postofice authorities turned 1t over to the Gus
toni House. where the sacrilegious scribes
saw 1t. The antiquarian thought the JESUS
written about the god had hurt its
value, and he refused to pay $500
for il, even though he could have
it admitted free of duty as an antiquity. It
was asses sed by the Custom House authorities
at Sl50. Anybody who wanted 1t would have to
pay the duty of 40 per cent, or $780, Mr.. Seeley,
of the firm of Arnold, Cheney &ICo. said he
couldn't find anybody willing to pay 60 cents
for the idol. He thought that the only thing
left tor him to do was to send iu back to the
man who priced 1t most. Mr.. Dauneforth, of
Auckland. He got permission from the Law
Department of the Custom House to do this,
mad the god released. and directed it and tho
DOCK that came with IL to the home of its wor.
Shippers. Mr.. Seeley says as a mascot the god
~ NO gooo, as IL caused the firm lots of money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
ONE MORE MONUMENT.
Amid Cheers Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Lays the Cornerstone for
MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE OF MUSIC
Secured to the Metropolis by the Generosity
of Her Husband.
HE ISMODEsT AS WELL AS MUNIFlcENT.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
| NEW YORK, May 13.-The cornerstone
of the new Music Hall at Fifty-seventh
street and Seventh avenue was laid this af-
ternoon in the presence of 500 representatives
of all the large musical organizations in the
city. The exercises opened at 4:3O o'clock
with blare of trumpets. Morris Reno,
President of the Music Hall Company,
made the introductory address. Every New
York musician, he said, ought to rejoice that
New York musical societies were about to
have common home. No kind of music
would be excluded.
This common home Of all New York
musicians would be due to the generosity
and public spirit Of Andrew Carnegie,
whom Mr.. Reno then introduced to the
| audience. Mr.. Carnegie simply said that
he was glad to call on Mr.. E. Henry Hyde,
President of the Philharmonic Society. to
tell the friends of music what they might
expect from the new hall.
TURNED EARLY TO MUSIC.
The first things man made after getting
shelter over his head, Mr.. Hyde said, were
harp and an organ that is, stringed and
wind instrument. This fact was signif-
cant Of the inherent desire Of every human
being for mode Of expression sweeter than
language. The musical art, developed from
this little beoinninr had reached TO-DAY
near to periection, New York was one of
the greatest musical cities in the world and
excelled in every variety Of music. The
Aangs anu queens OF song ana inserument
.nS aIe PiIisrimAges 70 ~. All suc9 traVeaeis
aIu az iyTefs ol music mere "ouiu soon nnu
spl.apte Ia ho,ne IN tne new naii which
,.i nau nrst Geeh p,anneu oy WI. Sarnegie anu
Mouiu De ne nelPeu 70 CON plet,9n Dy MS gen
elosIsy', Inc new nait ~oulu nave al tne
conveniences 70 signt ana souna that tena 70
keep lne musical performer ana MS hearers
al harmony. NJ.
All success ,nen, 70 tue MUSIC nai
Associatlon, TO Mr.; carnegie ana 70 Mrs.
carnegie, VINO ls ABOUT 70 lay the corner
stone. -,
mrs. carnegie patted with trowel the
pea OF mortar under the suspended stone,
ana wnen the stone nad settled into place
sne gave II three taps with mason's maiiet;
Inc Inc Dand played and everyone snouteo
Garnegie. Mr.. Carnegie responded 70 tne
can oy explaining that ne was NOT tne only
puIider nor the future owner OF tne new
nali, Dut tnat many others hao consrlDute9
proportlonateiy more OF tneir "eaitn ,o"aro
ssieclng IL tnan ne. MUSIC, ne tnougnt,Sas
Kinareo 70 al g1oo tnings, anu .neie,oLe
sne music naii, when Gull npieseo' sIouiu os
Upen 70 cnaTitaole en.er ns nopeu
.ne hall WoGlo pecoine as ceieolatgI III 'ns
history OF New YORK as faneull nan nao
oeen In tne history Oh bos'0n'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
THE LOUISVILLE DERBY.
Some Interesting Pointers From Head
quarters About the starrers-RiIey and
Robespierre Redhot Favorites - Bill
Letcher is Strongly Fancied.
sPrcTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP AroH.i

rPrcIAL TELEGRAh TO THE DIsP ATCH.i
LOUISVILLE, May l3.-As the great race for the
Derby draws near the interest evinced in the race
is evident on every hand and although the pros
poets seem to indicate that 1t will be decided on a
heavy track this does not lessen its importance
one iota TO the almost numberless racing clan
that nave gathered and are hourly arriving in
this city. At the track everything Is a scene of
nustle and activity. At this writing upwards OF
40 horses are quartered there and at least rs
VIII arrive from Lexington tonight or in the
morning. Among this number are q majority OF
performers that have run with distinction. All
up the line SO far, and others of the class OF
Spokane and Proctor Knott who are yet to face
the flag this season.
On the board tonight only six horses are
ouiletined as starters in the Derby. making It the
smallest held save in IssO-sl, that has ever gone
TO the post In this classic race. What is lacking
IN numbers, however, is made up in quality, and
the field as a whole is fairly good, sufficient to
insure great contest and q determined finish
which should be 10 the last moment in doubt.
Riley and Robespierre are equal favorites. When
the track odds are put up tomorrow, but one
horse in the race will be backed more heavily
than Bill Letcher, whose followers fail to hgur.
how he can lose. On paper he seems to have
great chance his recent work having been more
even excepting Riley and Kobespierre. Prince
Fons9 has also been going like great guns, but
able TO last the Derby distance. As to Palisade
and outlook, the other two starters, It is the
Reuernl opinion tnat both are outclassed at the
distance and weights.
After viewing every situation the smart people
say II VIII be q great tussle between Riley
and hobespierre, with the chances in favor OF the
former and II any other starter beats this pair IL
VIII be Bill Letcher. James b. Ferguson will
start during the meeting and Indications are that
fully 30 booking firms will do business on the
track.
The disease now affecting last years Derby
Winner SpOkaneis Is thought 70 be lung fever, and,
even II does not result fatally. the veterinary
surgeon attending on him fears Il will unit him
James MurDlV. whO
was thought TO be fatally injured by q fail last
Saturday, Is pronounced now out Of danger by his
Following are the weights and the
Jockeys who will ride the Derby starters, the list
being from what may be considered an oficial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
ONE MILLION SIGNATURES
Being Secured TO n Memorial 20 the Czar Of
Russin.

Being Secured TO Memorial TO the Cznr Of
Russin.
NEW YORK, May 13.-A movement has
been inaugurated to secure 1000. 900 sigma
lures to memorial to be sent to the Gar OF
Russia asking that he look into and seek
to ameliorete the condition of the exiles in
Siberia. The movement was started re-
Gently by a suggestion made at the church
of Rev. Mr.. McVicar, of Philadelphia.
Now the petition has been printed and cop
les sent all over the United States. Re-
sponses are coming in at the rate Of ], 800 a
day.
The petition is couched in very moderate
language, reciting the friendly relations of
the two nations. 1t asks that the Gar take
notice of the widespread interest Of our peo-
pie in the Siberia exile system. The ex-
preston of the petition is that in the pun
ishment Of some of her subjects Russia is
not in harmony with the humanizing senti-
ments of the age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
To-DAYs HOME GAME.
Excellent Arrangements Made for Parade
nnd Promenade Coucer,

Director j. Palmer o'Neil is a hustler of the
first degree, and If there is not good attendance
at the ball game at Recreation Park to-day 1t will
band, and it will parade the principal streets OF
the two cities and then proceed to the park where
promenade concert will be given. Mr.. u'Neil
also proposes to have the band play briefly at the
end of every inning, and the few bars on each oc-
caston will be appropriate to the work done by
the side taking the field. The new entrance cate
will be ready for use to-day.
The Colts and the Cincinnati Beds will arrive in
the city this morning. and the fne yictory scored
yesterday by the home players ought to attract a
large crowd. Ii will be the last home game until
and Foreman and baldwin. The game will start
There is still some talk OF giving Dunlap a rest
until he gets into better form. Director niNeIi
stated last evening that Youngman will play sec
the club. -'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
MUCH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
switch Turned While Train II In Mo.
tion, n smashup. md m Death.

SWITCH Turned While Train In In Mo.
tion, smashup, and n Death.
Novelists are often accused Of drawing
drafts upon their Imagination which no sensible
reader can honor, but a fatality at East Pales-
line. o., last night, must be placed to the credit
OF those real-ife incidents which abash the
powers OF the most fertile mind. A Fort
Wayne freight train was nearing East Pales-
tine last evening, when a brakeman whose
name could not be learned. ran ahead of the
train to throw switch. He met with some
difficulty In handling the switch bar and It
suddenly gave way just as the forward trucks
OF the first car passed and the change in the
switch threw the rear trucks Of the same car
upon another line Of track.
The car lurched and tore apart and two others
crushed In upon 1t, making frightful wreck
and killing the brakeman instantly. His re-
mains were brought to Allegheny and taken to
Undertaken Lowry's establishment on Ohio
street. Traffic was not delayed very long. Old
railroaders say that such an accident Is quite
without precedent In the history of railroads
or railroading The unfortunate victim was
crushed out Of all semblance Of humanity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-14
no310l-Mws
SPRING ADVICE.
IScientific Maoazina.

Be careful of your diet. You do not need
heavy food such as you require during the
winter.
Spring may be beautiful. but it Is treacher.
Gus. DO not let it deceive you into a cold, \
fever, malaria or pneumonia.
Do not throw of your winter hannels too
early. 1t is better to suffer little inconTe-
nience than to take cold.
If you feel tired feverish or overheared. do
not rush OF and take 'spring medicines"
Cool yourself down and in this way help your
system and purify your blood.
If you feel hot and thirsty do not drink large
quantities of water or other "long" drinka It
water, which will quench the thirst, tone the
system and fortIfy against disease.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
ever be taken into the system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists of the present
day unite in declaring that Duffy's Pure Malt
is absolutely the purest and best. W