davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Direct PAGES a Woude rlul Half Mile.

STOCKTON. Nov. 24.-Cupid. by Sidney. trotted
to beat 2:1S to-day. but could only make 2:20
George Starr drove SalIsbury's stallion Direct
against his worlds pacing record OF 2:O6.
Although the little fellow went to the half in
1:011. he could only pace tho last two quar-
ters in 33 seconds EACH making the full mile
in 2:O7s.
He covered the first quarter in 3Oa seconds
and the second quarter in 30,i seconds. Starr
said Direct was short Of work and not ready to
go. but Salisbury saw perfect sum-
mer day and wanted the trial made He
rated slower to the half. Salisbury expects
him to beat his record when properly rated
Starr drove the mare Vic H.. by Reavis's
Blackbird. to beat 2:13,s. She made the mile
in 2:14a.
She went to the half in 1:O9. and made her
last quarter in 32h seconds. She will try
again on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
John MeEvoy. TrueInan and Burglar.

John McEvoy. member Of the Warehouse
Gang. was convicted yesterday Of grand lar
ceny in the Court Of Sessions. Brooklyn. with
Thomas Shandley and other members OF the
gang. McEvoy robbed several stores in
Brooklyn several months ago. in two instances
carrying of almost the entire stock Of shoe
for disposal the. contents Of an undertaken
trimming establishment. which they had pre-
viously robbed. from stable in Schenck
street which they had used as q depository for
their plumber.
McEvoy has already served term in tho
penitentiary for burglary. For some time be-
fore his recent arrest he was employed as a
truckman by large firm in this city. and he
this work. He said yesterday: -
Il never would have become thief II had
not been sent to q reformatory by my mother
ways Of thieves and when l came out / was
led to join the bad gang with which have
since been connected. Icould not give them
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
sou,A Oak ota,s Divorce MILL

Sioux FALLS. s. D.. Nov. 24.-Mrs- Robert l.
Tysen. the wife Of a New York broker. accom-
panied by her seyen-year-old son and his gov
erness. has arrived here She will acquire a
residence and apply for divorce on the ground
Of desertion and incompatibility OF temper.
Gently for the purpose Of obtaining n divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Smith was at Pierre. this
State. at the same time with the same object
Neither knew. OF the others whereabouts or
Intentions. Mrs. Smiths application was filed
shortly before her husbands. and just as he
was about to obtain decree he received notice
THAT the marriage had just been dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov 24.-An encounter &C.
Cured to- night in the lobby of the Grand Cen
trail Hotel between N. G. Gonzales editor Of the
State. and S. Pope. Clerk Of the Senate The az
fair was brought about by an article pub
lishcd in tho State this morning charging
the Clerks Of the Senate and the House
with fraud and rartisanship in awarding, ad-
ing the larger circulation. Tonight A. I.
Gonzales. brother Of \. G. Gonzales. and J. W.
Gray. Clerk of the House. met in the hotel
lobby. Gray asked Gonzales II it was intended
to charge him personally with fraud. and on
receiving an Affirmative reply called Gonzales a
ready to fight. Just at this time Editor Con
zales came up; Clerk Pope. who was also on
the scene. said: Here 6 another one OF them !:
we may as well have it out" and knocked the
editor down. Th"y We're separated. and the
participants left the place before the Sheriff
arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
First Assembly ball At New Brighton.

Tho recently decorated ballroom in tho
Hotel Castleton at New Brighton. Staten ISL
and. was last night the scene OF tho first Of tho
New Brighton Assembly balls The occasion
brought together many Of the fashionable
Hnsuishsd strangers. AS in former . Years. tie
arrangements for the ball were made by MI.
Randolph st. George Walker There were no
artificial decorations in the ballroom. which
was brilliantly lighted by electricity. The
guests were received by Mrs Norman Walker.
Mira Alexander ID. Shaw. and Mrs. Thomas ID.
Cunningham. Because Of the large number OF
persons present no cotillon was danced. In
formal dancing began shortly after 10 o'clock,
at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Took Poison In tho Woods.

A gray-whiskered man about 80 years old
was found dead last evening under a cump OF
bushes in the woods in Fifty-sixth street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues in Brooklyn.
There were traces Of brand Of rat poison on
his mouth and whiskers. and the fact that this
note was found in his pocket indicated that he
had committed suicide:
Il won't be in the way after tonight
want to depart"
The body was soon identified at the Third
avenue police station by Herman Weber, a
grocer OF 932 Fourth avenue, as that OF his
brother. Henry Weber. who lived with Joseph
Weber. another brother. at G59 Classon avenue.
spondent. and probably went directly to the
woods and took poison. He had been In poor
health for d long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

1t has been settled that the marriage OF Miss
Post and Mr.. Thomas H. Howard will DO cele-
bratod In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest on
Fifth avenue Jan. 49, The Rev. Dr. D. d. Parker
Morgan. the rector, will officiate. The we'd
ding reception will follow at the home OF Miss
Posts parents, on East Fifty seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
carmeue,t. sa,a to Re . w,s..

TOLEDO. Nov. 2I-The manager of Carmen
cita, the Spanish dancer. said to-day that she
had been married in New York last August to
5es we're 90 Tne
Erie, Pa, Nov. A.-Manager Marlborough
says he didn't say to-day. or any other day.
did say 30. 1t isn't true.
For nine months before her departure for
the West, Carmc ncita had lived at 1898 West
Twenty-first street Her landlord and his wife
Pablo and other friends occupied tho sjst a
the house.
The name OF the Landlord is =. v. Salins.
When asked last night by The SUN reporter
whether Pablo and Carmencita were married.
he said he believed they were; but neither he
nor his wife could tell where the marriage
ceremony took place. or who performed It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Gen. Webb and the Reporter.

The alleged interview with Gen. Alexander
&. Webb. President OF the College OF the City
OF New York. published by an evening news
paper. will result in another investigation by
the Board OF Education. Gen. Webb has only
Just got through the investigation by a COM
mittee Of his controversy with Prof. Scott In
described as making number OF unpleasant
personal reflections upon members Of the
and Commissioner Holt. Gen. Webb denied
the interview. The Board will confront him
with the reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Cottrell-Clark.

A fashionable wedding took place last even
ing at the Church Of the Redeemer. in New
ark. The bride was Miss Agnes Clark. daugh-
ter OF William Clark. lately general manager
of the Clark Thread Works and now
President and Treasurer OF the Will
liam CLARK ~ Thread Company of Pawea-
Cottrell OF the firm of G. i. Cottrell Sons,
printing press manufacturers The maid Of
honor was Miss Clark. sister OF the bride. and
the groomsman was Edgar II. Cottrell. brother
or the groom The Rev. Dr. W. s. ,Crowo per-
formed the ceremony The church was
crowded. reception was held at the home OF
the bride from to O'Clock. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Cottrell left for a bridal tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Pennsylvania Bankers suspend.

PITTSBURGH. Now 24.-The FarmersJ and
Miners Deposit Bank Of Irwin. Pa. has been
compelled to suspend on account Of the flnan-
clal embarrassment OF James H. White. one
stock. and grain in Westmorelnnd county.
The bank is q private institution. operated
by p s. Pool and son. Tho capital stock is said
to be SIS 900. and the assets are claimed to be
equal to tho liabilities. Mr.. Pool says tho
$50. 900 we're entered against White to-day.
The heaviest creditors are Peter :. Pool and
son. the Indebtedness reaching about $3.50:
600. Mr.. White said day that every dollar OF
his indebtedness will be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Mayor Chaplin and the spe.k.r.h,p CONTEXT.

Mayor Chaplin Of Brooklyn was again at his
post in the City Hall yesterday. His health has
greatly improved during the past few days,
and he will probably be able to be in his seat
at the opening Of Congress. He refuses to de-
but a leading Democratic politician believes
that Mr.. Mills is not the Mayors first choice
Among the Mayors visitors yesterday were
Mr.. Mclaughlin spent half an hour with the
Mayor N private conference. Col Lamont
was rumored that Col. Lamont's visit had
some reference to the Speake rship. but wheth-
or this was so or not could not be learned.
whether he intends to resign the Mayoralty
on the official announcement OF his election as
Congressman. This announcement will be
made in q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
A Packer Institute Pupil Dies Of Malignant
Scarlet Fever.

Nine-year-old Kathleen W. Barlow died on
Sunday at 174 State street, Brooklyn. Of ma
lignant scarlet fever. As she had been pupil
in the primary class at the Packer Institute
until che became Ill in the class room. three
days before her death. the Health authorities
the other children have been infected Presi-
dent Backus OF the institute says the nineteen
usual good health. Yesterday the State street
house was disinfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Lillian RUSSELL. Next Star Role.

1t has already been settled what character
Miss Lillian Russell will star In at the end Of
the run of la Ggale." 1t is the heroine OF
the new opera" La File de Fanchon yielleuse."
which was produced recently at the Foilies
Boucheron and the MUSIC by 'varney,
1t will be called in English "Fapchon's
Daughter" Manager French bought the play
on Dec. %. 1892. Lillian is to revisit Europe
10 May. and will return IN August and begin
twenty-five weeks at the Chicago Columbian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Two Amateurs Punch Each Other for siss.

BOTTLE alley" In Baxter street was the scene last
night Of prize nxht for $3.50 and the middle weight
championship OF the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh wards
Tom Gallagher and Jerry sullivan. the principals. were
In splendid condition and both felt confident Of
cess.
handled by Nike Reynolds and Joe Casey. and Billy
OR0ITke and Jack Petersen took OF Sullivan
James Smith acted as referee II was TO be hight 10
nnish and about nifty persons were invited to the
sport.
gallagher had the advantage up TO the tenth round
In that round however sullivan broke through Gala
law.
Sullivan had things all his own way after that but
Gallagher pluckly kept at II until the fourteenth round
when he was Knocked down by another right.hsnder
ON the Jaw. After waiting sixteen seconds for Gal.
ashsI to come 10 time the referee awarded the night
70 Sullivan.
Both men arc prominent amateurs and are entered
in several amateur tournaments during the coming
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
A Mourner Putting Away Her FIuery.

Amysterious lot of dresses was sold at Silo's
auction rooms yesterday afternoon. They
were advertised as belonging to well
known society lady who has gone into mourn
ing" In consequence there was crowd Of
women at the sale. most Of whom were simply
curious, while some wanted to buy.
The cheaper dresses were sold at low prices.
Tho more costly ones will be kept until this af-
ternoon. when they will be sold. together with
the balance OF Emma Abbotts wardrobe. Mr..
Slo would not give the name of the mysteri-
GUS mourner, but no assured the reporter that
she was well-known society leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Mrs. DR.. N.welr. Suit for Divorce.

Special Master in Chancery James b. vreden-
burgh. who took the testimony In the Newell
divorce suit. submitted his report to the
Chancellor yesterday Both husband and wife
ago they lived together In Palisade avenue
Jersey City. The application was made by
Mrs. Newell. and DR.. Newell put in no defence
sought for by Mrs. Newell! be granted. Chan
cellOr McGill will give his decision In few
days. 1t is reported that DR.. Newell has gone
to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Members and guests Of the Fellowcraft Club
sat under the club roses last night and en-
joyed pleasant dinner and the usual number
s. Lord presided. Gov. Campbell OF Ohio was
the chief guest Of the evening and the first
speaker. He was followed by Frank r. Law
Watson Glider, Gen. George p Johnston OF
Lopisiana. Mr. Adams. Leicester Holme. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 24.-The Hon. Thad-
deus Stevsnss estate. which remains unset
tied twenty three years after his death. is now
claimed by a woman who says she is the widow
OF Capt Aanson Stevens. Thaddeus Stevens's
nephew She has filed a large claim against
the estate and the auditors heard Testimony
to-day. The Hon. Edward MCPHERSON. sur
viving executor. presented testimony showing
that the woman, whose maiden. name was
ven6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
U..uthor,.eA E.s.xemen, A..ounee..e.ts

1t is denied. upon authority. that there is
any truth whatever in the reported engage
ment Of Miss Florence Westervelt daughter OF
Mr.. John c. Westervelt. to Mr.. A. v. z. Post.
Mrs. J. Frederick Pierson. too. denies that her
daughter. Miss Daisy, Pierson. is engaged to
In a newspaper the other day.
Another engagement announced without au-
thority Is that OF Miss Augusta Davies daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William G. Davies. and Mr.. Russell
Landale Of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

The Sheriff yesterday took possession OF the
factory OF the Blum & Stein Company. looking
glasses. at IL First street, under executions
for $3585 In favor OF Aaron Rice.
elry at 523 Broadway. have been put into the
hands Of o receiver. Augustus H. Vanderpoei
ed tfs
insolvency yesterday The firm placed q
$50.QO0 mortgage on the furnishings OF the
hotel at the time of assuming control. and the
mortgages recently took possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Dover. n H.. Nov. 24.-In tho city election
to-day Henry r. Parker CDem.) was reelected
Mayor by an increased majority oyer last year.
The Aldermen elected are seven Republicans.
three Democrats: Common Council. twelve
Republicans. three Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Ch,a...ea Arrested for Pistol Pr.eties.

CoNEY ISLAND. Nov. 24.-Alexander Ssmuels
the proprietor Of the Union Hotel. sent word
to the Police Headquarters this morning that
hotel a bullet struck post a few feet from his
head. Detectives Boyle and McGinnis went to
a Chinese laundry on Seabreeze avenue, where
Lung Foo blazing away with two revolvers
When they wer" taken to tho station house
and locked up two 3S-calibre revovers were
found In their possession. They said they
were shooting for practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Con. Into the Corasxe Trust.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-The Suffolk Cordage Com
pany has transferred its property to the Ma
tional Cordage Company. The Suffolk COM
pany receives 100000 from l. Waterbury d
over to the National. Eighty thousand dollars
Is paid In cash and the rest In notes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Tho Municipal Councir. Conferences.

The conference called by the Municipal
Council Of the Irish National League. who are
Parnellites. ito consider the present disor.
ganized state OF. the movement in favor Of
Irish homo rule" will be held In Brevoort
Hall. Fifty-fourth street, near Third avenue.
tomorrow. beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,. Nov. 24.-Dr. Andrew Me-
Farland. an insanity expert and proprietor OF
q private insane retreat at Oakland. killed him
self on Sunday night by hanging. He was I'M
doubleday deranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
lis a Mistake

To consider catarrh merely local trouble 10 dis
ease of the blood and only proper method Of
cure purify the blood 40 great success has Hoods
ssrsaparla had for Catsrrh that We confidently rec
ommend TO all sufferers with this repulsvs and dan
ssrous noyn nlaint Tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

T. Booss Bro, s49 Broadway. are exhibiting novel.
ties In fur gsrnent. They have the most exquisite
cEets and many novelties in other furs Their prices
ne very nlcderzte.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Pade-ewskr. First Piano Recital.


When Rubnstein was travelling through our
Western States upon a concert tour OF recitals
It CHANGED that Barhum's circus followed al
most exactly tho same route chosen by the
great Russian. On one occasion. when the
train was filed with snake charmers. acrobats.
clowns and the like. the conductor. noticing.
perhaps. Rubinstein' s remarkable appearance.
asked him: Do you belong to the show''
Turning his leonine head. with q savage
shake. Rubinstein answered fiercely: Sir. 1
am the Show" To give this little story. which.
though good. is certainly. not new, the apol.
essninr ehss snd solsS f
sS sn al time. ss 81 sp p
Sides sid many musicians working in other fields
sttsRfivs aIss1imiqssins ears: SssiaussSI
hearty. constant. and evidently sincere. "''0
&; SsSSsss ssS ssss
opus II; Then a, selection q Chepin's
which he has so perfectly worked out
an etude noet%rne, yase mazur,ka end
carolle In F minor. ,Paderewski's Cracovienne.
which bad been well Eeeeiyed at the saturlay
p hs bant enans No.
Naturally. in a collection OF pieces like this
there is room for the display OF individuality.
fancy, and scope for the widest variety q *;
preston. The one law that Paderewsk qaid
down most, vigorously and continuously; how
ever. was this: Never eNaggerate." A firmly
established principle Of keeping always within
bounds marks the panist's playing. A clear
judgment Of the composition and its meaning
as a whole Is evidently tho first care of the
artist. From the symmetrical moulding OF the
piece upon consistent plan no never DIVORCES.
In and among the confines to which he limits
himself he puts no end of delicate work.
beautiful arabesques OF perfect technical work
ma,nship Over all he throws the veil ELL Of
warmth q tenderness. OF each eomposer
that he Interpreted last. night, his Schubert
was most decidedly revelation. For intuitive
sympathy and exquisite charm OF rendering
OF this composer no one has ever approached
Paderewski. Under his fingers -Schubert's
piano music. which often Is awkward and unsat-
isfactory, consideredlas the work Of a genius
such as he was becomes lucid. logical, fluent.
and altogether lovely. Schumann's Fantastic
blossomed with fowery beauty also. Every
colossal difficulty was subordinated to the in
ward meaning Of the composition. which stood
out plainly above completely subjug4ted tech
nical terrors
Paderewski gives five more recitals--on
Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon
OF this week. and on Wednesday afternoon.
Dec. 2. Thursday afternoon. Dec: II. and Sat-
urday afternoon. Dec. 10, at Ia o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema.
Grew Worse Under q Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura. g..

For ono yesr my little boy was troubled with VT
cans tho disease grew. worse: both checks
became n raw sore. Then spots began to
that II had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES
my boy would to-day have been covered from
head to foot with the terrible disease. After
using the emedies for two months he was en-
tirely cured and is now as fair as any boy. /
send You this testimonial, in hopes some poor
CUTiCCRA REMEDIES ht once
Shelter Island Heights. N. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla
SETTLEMENT OF A CHURCH TROUBLE

you will get full value for your money. the oaly
medicine of which 100 Doses Wis true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
BRADLEY WAGONS,

Handy Wagons in paint and natural wood; Bsuuse
Buegies. with four styles Of bodies and the eausss
riding spring invented; surreys Extension Tops
and Buggies: Twowheeiers that are absolutely free
motion: Road Carts that arc madsto carry
people
BRADLEY a, CO.. II WARREN st.
BUSINESS WAGONS-loo NEW 10 SEQ
oNp;HAMD pELIyERY WAGoNs! ALL STYLES
SAVE MONEY WAGONS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
HUDSON WAGON CO., 542 HUDSON ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

New Designs In Furniture
Al Flint'k 18th ST. Tor least money.-<ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
AMUsEMEHTs.
oGrndereita.~


Finer sights than those In cinderella. AZ
the Academy OF Music. last evening, nave
never been shown In any spectacular play IN
this CITY, About all that had been handsome
-, az, w ond soonery ~ .rhe Babes in
IN the costumes ana seenefs VI n,oamn,Son
the Wood Inst winters MONDAY prouu.''on
Mt Niblo's. was amalgamated ut the Academy
-, s,,iv a. ,n,,ch moro that had been
WIN iuy 10 iue "a ~,
brought over from some Lonuon snoW' anu 81
the aggregation OF highly presentable materf-
ole NAG snfflcient In quantity TO fill the vast
stage repeatedly and respiendenuy. -,
Nor did any Of Il look old or worn. All
.,S..a. 20 nr,or uao yvaa aunpressed.
eViaeh.es vi pv, "as ~ trnsh
and the aspect OF things WIS as Hesn
as Il was gorgeous. The wearers OF
costumes were numerous enough W IT,
pie the beautiful scenes crowoeoiy'
and these hundreds Of persons-women prfn-
oina,,v man snarae,v. and children far too
cipai'S' meh ep".eo'' a,'u 80 "a s.,ros
many. although few-were posed ana moved
in quite artistic ways for broad and vivid pic
torioI asyoots
ooriai eheets'
The ballets were ,profuse. ana In every re-
spect ms admirable as any that can be remem-
LL 60, ar ,.rIv t,mos ~ ..Tba Rlack
oereu from tne eariS .ihes Vi ny DA
Crook" when the town was more easily star
con ho NOW That Ia 70 aav the DANCES displayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
Of Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the
causel. and CUffIcyRH. the great skin Cure.
and CUTICURAs0AP; an cxauis,itte Skin Bea Beau,
and restore the hairL cure every species Of
sgonizins ITCHING; burni,f, scaly ard gimIRly
TICURA REMEDIES are the greatest Skin Skin
OF modern times, and daily make more great
cures than all other blood and skin remedies
combined.
Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA. Soc: :
SOAP, 25c. RESOLvENT, $1.OO. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR
PORATION. Boston.
SS- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases "a
pages. 90 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
pinPLEs. blackheads. red rough. cnapped, and oily
TIN skin cured by CUT1CURA SOAP.
~ I CAN'T BREATHE.
NSH Chest Pains, Soreness. Weakness, Hack
NNE ing Cough, Asthma, Pleursy and fnnam
\SS nation relieved In one minute by
q M y the Cuttcurn Anti.Pain Plaster.
AR- Nothing like 1t for Weak Lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-26

81 DR.. Creene's Nervura IS CUARAN-
Ted NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS
DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggist who says
otherwise is guilty Of malicious fAlsehood and
criminal libel and information is solicited which
will lead to his detection and prosecution to the
full extent Of the law.