davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19
sAUsALITo-sAN KAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
-vIA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

sAUsALITO-sAN KAFAEL-SAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1890, and
until further notice, boats and trains win run as fol-
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsAL1ro and SAN
RAFAEL week days)-7:So, $3.50. II 100 4. NJ. /;
fsunday SIS g. 800 1000. 1890 Au.1a.so
1870, ESQ, APO, $3.50, $3.50 NJ. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausalito at II :u0A NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
days)-9:30 II 100 a. NJ; $3.50, $500 P. NJ.
(Sundaysl-S:0O 800. 1000, HOO a. M. u 80,
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO cweex
daysl-6:lO, 7;45, $3.50, Has a. M; l:SO. 3:25,
tsundays)-s0o, $50 10 :55 A. NJ; l2:ooM:1:l5,
2:45, 400, 300, sos, 200 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturday at 63O p NJ Fare, so cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
uaaysl-7 ;S6, IL ;05 A. N; 3:35, 5:l2 P. N.
tsundays}nos:l2. $40. 10:lo, Has a. NJ; 1920.
at 6:3S P NJ. Fare, 80 cents. round trip.
From SAUSALIro for SAN FRANCISCO week
days)-6:45 Sis, 1905 A. NJ; 1905. 2:15, 10.
(sundays)-s:45, 9:45, 1910, l1:4O A. NJ; 12.4b,
IS5, $50 40. :; 40, $780, AS p: NJ. Extra trip
on saturday at Z 10 p NJ Fare. 20 cents. round
THROUGH TRAINS.
1870 P. NJ, Daily Sundays excepted) from San
Francisco for Cazsdero and intermediate stations
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays
at 1885 p.
$500 p. NJ, Daily Sundays excepted from San
Francisco for TomRles and intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomaes daily SUNDAYS ex-
eepted) at 40 A. NJ arriving in San Francisco at
S:45 NJ.
500 A. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations Returning,
arrives in San Francisco at S:l5 p. NJ same day
ESQ r. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco for
Tomaes and intermediate stations. Returning,
leaves romales Sundays only at 100 A. NJ, arriY-
Ing in San Francisco at 8 10 A. NJ
EXCURSION RATES
Thrty-day misunderstanding Tickets to and
from all stations, at IS per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Notwithstanding Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and sundays. good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 rs;
Tocaioma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales 81 rs;
Towards, SO so; Cazadero, 81 90.
Sunday Notwithstanding Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor 81 so; Tocaoma and
Point Reyes, 81 rs; Tomales, 80 co. Towards,
80 SO; Duncan Mills and CazaderO. So 20.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays) for
Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuffeys
Cove, Navarro, Mendoeino City and all points on
the North Coast
JNO. W. COLEMAN, f. B. LATHAM
General Manager. Gen. Pass & Tkt AT
General Offices. 500 Pine Street, ap3l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19
THE 2:20 CLASS

The most important section now of the
trotting division is undoubtedly the 2:2O
class and the most interest will attach to it
when the circuits open. Among the prob
able most prominent participants this
year will be Fearnaught, 2:l9A; Gen.
eva, 2:19A; Geneva S. 2:19A; Green
lander, 2:I9A; Margaret S. 2:19A /;
Maud 7, 2:19A Repetition, 2:l9A. J. K.
Shedd, Sprague, Golddust and Superior are
also eligible, and the latter is said to be
able to show 2:15. Aubine, 2:19h Betty
Jones, 2:l9R Beulah, 2:l9H Alfred G,
2:19A; Star Lilly and Hazel Wilkes, 2:20
each, are all likely candidates. All these
showed up last season, and, with the ex-
pected new recruits, will give plenty of
1irst-claSs material to make up strong fields
from.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19
The Western SpOrtsm AM says !:

The American trotter Is entirely, exclusively
Indebted 10 the thoroughbred and lie PAGER
(after deductiug the services of his Intelligent
Lfalner) Tor the wonderful speed lie Is enabled
TO show. A combination of the blood OF these
TWO furnished the foundation and is completing
the structure; without II We would have had no
race-ttacks, no trotting and pacing associations,
and no use for a trottlng and pacing register. 1t
is The alpha and omega of the fast troItIng and
pacing horse breeding business Less than fifty
years ago nine-tenlhs OF The stations in service
III Kentucky were thoroughbTeds and like pro-
portion of The brood mares were of the same
blood.
This ought to be a sufficient starter for
an unlimited amount OF discussion in the
Eastern trOtting-horse papers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19
SALE OF KING HAzEM.

At recent sale OF thOrOughDreOS, the
property of the Auburndale stable at Liu-
den, King Hazem 81 by King Ban ID azem,
was bought by l.. Lloyd for $1,000 The
colt has shown great speed and proved
fair performer at the winter tracks. The
Tympanum- Creda colt ~, went to q. Wal
baum for $500, aud Kosciusko Kay O., by
Harry OFallon-Sue Fannie, to Easton IL
Co. for $500.
Eurus is being sent along at good pace
by Trainer Higgins. He Sc ems to be sound
and may soon pear In public again.
, M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19

COAST DISTRICT FAIRS.
The Coast district associations this season
are offering better purses than in the past.
for the 2 81, $780, 2:40 and minute classes.
and owners of horses in these classes will
have good opportunities to win better
money than the faster cattle. Announce
ments are being made by the associations
OF good purses and special inducements at
their meetings. San Jose is the last one to
offer three attractive purses for their fall
meeting, commencing August 18th. One is
OF $1,000 for the 2:30 class, another of the
same amount for the minute class and the
other is of $500 for 2:30 PAGERS. Entries
close June 1st.
STATE FAIR PROGRAMME.
To-day the Directors of the State Fair
meet in Sacramento to prepare the speed
programme and general premium-list for
the fall fair.
Los Angeles, In the Sixth District, Will
open the trotting circuit on August 4th to
9th inclusive. lone opens its running meet
Ing on August 9th.
ELECTIoNEER SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Electioneer is reported as being in a very
precarious condition at Palo Alto and it Is
more than probable that he will not live
long. He has aged greatly in the last few
months and when he lies down now he
cannot get up unless slung. A couple of
weeks ago he fell suddenly to the ground
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19
FICKLE YOUNGSTERS.

Two-year-old racing, particularly in the
spring and summer, is most uncertain, and
hackers, who in field of dozen or even
less, will persist in taking such odds as
to 10, as was several times the case last
week. deserve to lose their money, which
they did repeatedly. 1t is ine0mprehensi-
bic how otherwise sane men will plunge
their good money on faYorite in two
year-old race and take odds that they would
laugh at If the run was over distance be-
tween proved good ones with only a small
field starting. Until the wo-year-old racing
is little further advanced. spectators
will be better off if they eschew the favor
ties So many new ones have tn make their
appearance Inside of the next two month
that all the present supposed best form will
most likely be upset
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19

1t only comes down to the general propo-
siti0n that the unexpected is almost sure to
happen, and that the talk that this or that
horse cannot stay or can stay, is simply
waste of words. Because horse has not
before done so and SO, or that his sire or
dam or brothers or sisters have not done
SO, is not at all settling the fact that the
animal in question cannot perform what
the others have failed to do. Racing is
very uncertain, and the Brooklyn showed
it most decidedly. Last year the track was
fast and Exilr (a) 116, went the route in
2:07R. winning easily by three lengths.
Castsway's time this year was 2:10A. and
he won by ten lengths. The record is
2:061@ made by Kingston, with 122 pounds.
DEFEATING THE FAFoRITEs.
At Brooklyn the favorites, especially in
the two-year-uld races, have been badly
bowled over. Those youngsters who had
performed at Linden and Eliza beth and then
started in the stakes were defeated in one.
two, three order, and it was about the same
at Louisville.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19

Bookkeeping Penmanship Short hand Type-writine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-19

Our prices for Crockery Glass. China and Tinware
the cheapest in the city. With forty stores we
are enabled TO nndersell all others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

the very modest annuity Of 5000 ior
his services in this colossal undertake
ing. Tho work cost nearly 81. 60O.-
600 and brought tho book-sellers
s., 900, 600 Of profits. American Book
maker.
Sir Edwin Arnold recently paid a
visit to Walt Whitman and pro-
nounces him the handsomest old man
he ever saw. Sir Edwin says: II
am more than over convinced that he
is one Of the greatest OF your Ameri-
can writer's. His poetry Is wonderful.
Prudish people, / know, object TO some
Of II, but there is nothing impure in
it 1t is the expression OF n simple
child OF nature"
"A privately-printed book, n copy
or two OF which may in time reuch
this country. Is 1.-THE Homes and
Haunts OF Alfred Tennyson. Illus
trated with fourteen views made by
the photogravure process OF the
houses In which the laureate has
made his home. Tho book is the re-
suit of visit made by a Glasgow ad-
mirer OF the poet to the various scenes
pictured.
Editor Stone. OF the New York
Journal OF Commerce, has not taken
days rest from routine work for
thirty years. He has not missed day
at his desk since the death OF his
wife He has not been sick once since
he began editorial work. He recently
gave his recipe for retaining perfect
health in journalistic labors. 1t ran
thus: PLENTY OF exercise, plenty Of
sleep and plenty Of religion"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

1T pays TO occasionally invest a
little money in choice shrubs and
vines. AN-f4
Worry little good is dono by cutting
down weeds that are in full bloom un-
less they arc burned before they are
dry. Cut tho woods before they bloom
-Sluashcs should DO carefully ham
died rs the slightest bruise will soon
DO dccayed spot Hubbard squashes
may DO kept till spring II stored In q
dry. airy place free from frost.
Snow Drops. Ono cup OF butter,
two cups OF sugar. whites OF five eggs,
one small cup OF milk. three cups Of
prepared -four; flavor with vanilla
and nutmeg. Bake in small, round
tins
Success In farming comes prlnci-
cIpally from learning how TO do every
thing and tho exact time when II
should be done, adding the not extrav-
agant presumption that the farmer is
industrious and frugal
Ono OF tho most beautiful sights
is lawn composed entirely OF portu-
laccas, which bloom until frost. and
are OF all colorJ Of flowers. They
seed the ground for the next season.
and mako a green appearance when
not in flower.
Whom poultry Is kept Ia yards.
whether large or small. a portion Of
the ground should DO left for grass.
and the rest should DO frequently
turned over by blowing or spading.
Worms, frosh earth and green food
will then DO supplied. all OF which is
necessary.
Rose slugs will do damage II tho
bushes are not guarded A solution
OF an ounce OF pyrethrum powder in a
gallon OF water sprayed on the
bushe1 Is excellent. but o stream OF
water from force pump. applied
daily, is one OF tho best remedies that
can be used.
Among small plants no cultivator
Ia better than good. sharp-toothcd
rake. Stir the surface every few
days with this. and tho labor and cost
Of cultivation will be reduced by half,
and the better growth secured viii be
surprising to one who has never tried
the plan OF killing the weeds In their
early youth.
Pears and peaches are commonly
used for sweet pickles. but many
housekeepers seem not TO know that
cherries. currants and berries arc nice
prepared In the same way. They
should be served with meats and are
universally liked. A good rule for
splicing Is; Six pounds Of fruit four Of
sugar. q pint of vinegar. two table,
spoonfu's OF ground cloves. and two Of
cinnamon. Boil until the consistency
OF thick cream. The Home.
BAKED Canned Tomatoes Turn a
can OF tomatoes into a bowl After
an hour season them with a teaspoon.
full OF sugar. half as much salt a
little pepper and D tablespoonful OF
butter. cut into bits. each bit rolled In
-four and all distributed evenly
throughout the tomatoes. Cover with
very dry bread crumbA Bake In
pudding dish. covered. about thirty
minutes, then brown on the upper
grating OF the oven. Good House
keeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

oliver Wendell Holmes recently
remarked that death bears as pleasing
face TO an old man as sleep 70 one
who Is tired.
Edward Bellamy, the novelist, Is
described as a slender, rather good
looking man, whose appearance does
not suggest any thing "literary,"
PROF. Loomis, late OF Yale College,
left an estate Of about 100000. tho
bulk OF which Is bequeathed to the
college and is to be devoted to the
promotion OF astronomical science.
Count Villiers de EIsle Adam,
the French poet and novelist, who died
recently In Paris in extreme poverty.
was descended from the last grand
master OF the Knights OF Malta
There arc 90 political journals In
Paris. G5 journals devoted to science.
"a TO sport, 2S to the theaters, 20 TO
the ilne arts, so to trade, rs to juris-
prudence. 100 to medicine and 80 to
fashions. There are. besides all these,
70 illustrated journals
Johns Hopkins. the founder OF the
university that bears his name In Bal
timoro. entered the same city at the
age Of 10 with 62l cents In his pockets.
and died worth s7,0Oo,Oo0. Ho worked
harder to make tho first $1,000 than
he did 70 make all the rest. The bulk
of his wealth vas made as q private
banker.
Joseph Chamberlain was at one
time an accomplished amateur actor
He was especially clever as Puff. In
the Critic" ~ used TO write plays
myself when very young man." said
Mr. Chamberlain 10 a dramatist the
other day, "but could never get one Of
them accepted" 'You would II you
wrote piece now" was the answer.
---Dlderot, the celebrated editor and
director OF the "Grand Encyclopedia"
which was published in Paris. l751-8o,
In fhirty-iiye. volumes. received only
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
The puIpi,, and the Stage

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought could live only a few weeks.
/ took five bottles OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes: "Af-
ter thorough trial and convincing
evidence, am confident DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption beats
'em all, and cures when everything
else fails. The greatest kindness I
can do my many thousand friends is
to urge them to:try it, Free trial bot
ties at II. B, Gamers Drug Store,
Regular prices Soc aud Sl,00,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 275 lady preachers In
the United States aipt sbaon.I
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster. has entered upon its l03d
year.
The African Methodist Church has
decided to establish In Philadelphia q
home for It's aged minister's. 1t Is to
cost $4,000 slalaa . 4Is..Iag
There was time whom there
were no negro schools or teachers;
now there are nearly twenty thousand
schools and over a million scholars.
1t is reported that there are In all
1918 Sunday schools; 8,345.43l
scholars; LOO, t04 teachers; total OF
9.4l5, 5S5 in the Sunday-schools Of this
country.
"A woman evangelist, preaching
among the negroes at Brunswick, Ca.
distributes n load OF watermelons free
at the meetings. The crowds that go
to hear her preach are enormous.
The school-teachers of Montgom-
cry County, Ind, assembled in con-
vention recently and solemnly resolved
that the gum-chewing habit was UNI
becoming to members OF the profess
sion. t
In all, one hundred and thirty
four Congregational churches have
been organized in tho State OF Missou-
ri, OF which eighty-two remain. Tho
shrlnkagc has been nearly ,hirty-nino
per cent
"A royal order has been issued by
the German Government sanctioning
the creation in Jerusalem OF an evan
gelical establishment with corporate
rights. The object OF the new body Is
to preserve existing evangelical insti-
tutions and TO add to the number
The Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF Iowa reports: Clergy. Al lay read
ers. 10; parishes, 40; missions, 81;
commandments. 6.007; combinations.
SOY; contributions for religious pur-
poses. s147. 200 26; value OF church
property in the diocese. sl.27l.725.
Very Important changes have been
introduced In the curriculum OF Prince
ton University in the nature OF gen.
eral transformation. to be completed
In the future. after the model OF Euro
pean universities. BY the new course
OF study the benefits OF the elective
course are enlarged, but the university
will rigidly adhere 10 the require
ments OF certain fundamental studies
as a prerequisite 10 the degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts
In view OF the fact that III con-
gregations and charges OF the Mis-
souri, Lutheran Synod had applied for
pastors. and only hfty-seven requests
could be granted. the presidents OF the
separate district synods, at a meeting
recently held at ST. Louis, issued al
appeal. in which families and congrc.
cations are requested 10 consider this
want OF pastors. and secure young
men who are willing TO devote them
selves 70 the ministry.
"A .'Guide TO the Churches OF Lon
don" shows that the number OF metro
politan churches has increased be.
tween 1888 md 1889 from S2S TO 1.0i0.
Altar vestments are now the rule In
SO churches, Is against 81 in 1888;
altar lights In ll9. us against ga in
1898; and the Eastward Position" Ia
500, as against 304 in 1889 In the
same period the number Of churches
in which the communion Is celebrated
In the evening has decreased from $50
to 272. The Church Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence ii is that SO much is heard in
praise OF Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of Great Alternative
and Tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, Of long or short standing
you will surely find relief by use Of
Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c and 81
per bottle at II. b. GARNrR's Phar-
macy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
HUMOROUS.

--Lumloy says he isn't much on
grammar, but he knows that the noun
wife is in the imperative mood. =
Washington Capital. 'i4
Jack Tar-"We amt so very fur
from land. Jim! There's been a yacht
along here lately" Jim-"How do
you knowr" Jack Tar-'See all them
champagne corks. Life.
--Inquiring spectator(at the racss)
(which horse was 1t that wonP"
Speculative speculator (gloomily)-"l
don't know the name OF the horse tina,
won, but know the names OF most OF
the horses that didn't win. IN. Y.
Weekly.
THAT was a very brave act OF
yours in stopping the runaway horse.
young man, Here's a huudred-dollar
bill for YOU" That's good deal OF
money for me-" Nonsense! When
a man saves my life believe in pay
ing him what It is worth. Epoch.
Clerk (entering theatrical mana
GERS neutrality-suspicious. Is young
man waiting who wants to read play
u you. sir. and another who says he's
come to horsewhip you for breach of
contract" Manager (taking of his
coat)--"Ohl show in the man who's
come to horsewhip me. Judy.
When night has let her curtains down, With
low and plant vo hum
Mosqui.o-s, thirst NC for our blood around
our pillows coms;
We watch, we wait with batsd breath, VIII lie
strikes the mldiight china.
And hit our checks sting ng sl1p--aai mis-
EN- every time.
Boston Courier.
-''Do you know" said Dedbroke.
''that there is nothing more depress-
ing to me than TO go into ono OF these
big dry-goods sto.es.r .Why?" III
worries me to hear those people yell
ing cash SO p.omiscuously. Mer-
chant Traveller.
How does 1t happen that the
couple over tho way live so happily to
getherp They have been married nov
twenty-five years aud have never yet
had dispute" mo wonder; she goes
out teaching music all day long away
from home and he is night editor on
. daily paper. The Wasp.
--Tommy-"Are we going to take
the cat with us when we 60 to see
grandma next weekP" Mrs. Figg-
"Of course not. What masos you ask
such foolish questonsP" Tommy
Cause heard pa tell Mr.. Braggs
that the mice would have high old
time while tho cat was away next
week, that's all. "-Ter.e Hauto Ex-
press.
Jus tice--''Oiilcer, what is the
charge against this prisoner Onicer
-"Well. yer honor, ! wns called into
the theayter 10 artist him for disor-
derby conduct Justice-"Whatw was
he doing?" Officer They told me he
was hissin' the villain In the play for
stealin'. / let him oil after quietin'
him" Juatice-"'Then what il no do
ing here?" Ohicer-'.l arrested him
again as he was lawn the theater-
he was pici;ln' a pocket. "-Americ;l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
alopkiilsuille Kentufktatt.
GUARDING THE TONGUE,


II each OF us, as we pass through life,
Would bridlc and curb the tongue,
And speak OF only the pleasing things
To be said OF every one, Az
Whit a wonderful difference there would b
Between this world OF ours
And the paradise IL might become
With all pathways strewn with flowers.
How surely little reflection
WIN show us as plain as the day,
The mistakes we made when we hastily
Allowed our tongues full sway.
When the day is done and we think 1t DER.
All me, that II should be true,
There are few OF us that can honestly say
There is nothing we would undo.
Too often tho faults we clearly SEQ
In others are faults of our own
And those who dwell In houses of glass
should be wary of casting stone.
So, have charity, much charity,
The lovelest virtue OF all,
And look well 10 the member unruly,
For it's prone TO slip and fall.
elizabeth Belts, In Good Housekeeping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24

Enthusiastic Proprietor.--"What do
you think Of tho new hoteli"
Prospective Guest (diffidently.)
-"Rather fne.'
L. P.-"Finel Grand, think
Did you notice tho fresco-work in the
dining-room and tho new furniture in
the half
p. eyes, noticed them"
Il. z. (peysistently) well, what do
you thinki"
p. G. (gloomilyl.-"Oh, suppose
I'll have to pay for them before !
leave From LIrrScorr's MAGAZINE
for February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
BuckIsn'. Arnic. saIye.

The Best Salys in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-24
prunkenness---Liquor Habh---in all the
World there Is but One Cure, DR..
HAinss' Goldsn Specific.

II can be taken in cup Of tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting speedy
and permanent cure, whosher the pa
tent is a moderate drinket or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands Of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their
own fres will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1876 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.