davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

seven fnr0ngs. Corjnnc Kinney, los (Brtton), TO l.
won Calhoun 1903 (PerldnsGn), to l. second ::
Warren Leland. ia nsowo,. 3 to I. third. Time-
:2S IL.
Second race-Selling: for three earclds mile and
seventy yards Greenwich. III Ray, TO ). won ,
OTve, 10 (Britton). 10 l, second by two len rms :
Banner, 1O7 (1horp'J. 40 TO /, third. Time ;4s.
Third race--A free handicap sweepstakes for three
yearolds and upward; mile. Major Ten, lOI
(Briton) 4 TO /, won Miss Dixie, 1O1 (Ray). even,
second; Harry smith. lO3 1hompon), 10 10 l. third.
Timc-1 AZ =.
Fourth race-The Merchants Stakes worth S1,5dO
to the winner for three-ye olds and upwards mile
a nd an eighth. Dashfori 81 "A. Clayton, 3 to ],
won 40 'ramblen, l07 Thorpe, 10 8, second
Adala, o. CMeux) II to l. third. Tine-l :oJ II.
Fnh race-Hirse for two-ycar.olds; ecvcn-six-
teentiIS mile. Ingrmar 1l3 (Brtton), to l. won;
PlTtus, 100 (Caybn). 2 TO second Pay - 100
"a. ClaytOn), 90 I, third. Time 90 IL.
Sixth race-Selnng. for thrce-yearolds and upward,
five fuHonSs P,-idlcr ~ perkins,, to l. won
liamlne. 81 (Blevins), 10 l, Second Ienny, IT.,
los Q1rittop), TO s. third. 1ime-l O2 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE COLUMBIA CLUES TWENTY. FIFrI

Tho Columbia Yacht luh sailed is twcnty-nf.h annual
r.r,t, Yesterday The rom OK tn dubious"
NJ Rightly. Nh.st up u Yonkr., and return. Tho start
ers were the STAIN yachts Belle IL, ffo'f' i''' v
md LILLIAN tho soops Mist,l Nirta. Emma and Alice
Acnes : Nnutu, Tuillnr and NJ mon. the c1bin-cat
boats cara Cncas. the lb1udranTd"t oats Jen
M. ami carr, r. and the Op'n catbcats Charles T.
Wits Dolphin and Novice The winners we're the Ml'.
,ra owned by Commodore Charles = wits Tho Emma and
Alice owned ly David McGlynn; tn 1urlne, owned by
H. jarrett the Clara T.. Owned by David C. Robinson
The Jennie d. owned by J. Reilly; the Charles T. Watt
owned bv ~ Nichols: the froc Owned - Robert May
Hold and the Lillian. owned by F. J. Mitchell The r''
gtta committee was comlc.cd o. VIII lam H. Rove George
ptgkhiU Andrew Dow. David Holmes end Charles
schwanAc The steamer D1okbd, VIA party OF guests
On board accompanied the Yachts over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
SURPRISE AT LhTONIA.

cincinuat Juno 1i.-It was great day al La'onia'
rhe ttnck record for mile and eighth was Dfo"'h
,nd another established les t.an TWO secon"s snD,,
n N,,,onol record. The weather fine until
.i,. ,,s, rare when rain began 10 fall 70 Iamp'eh
f., tho Ncrch,nt,' stakes the fourth race. was ooAoi
uuon rs a sure thing and urdetciTcd by the ODDS OF
,xo IN Ave the crowd placed large amounts OF money
=, Che Kendall Stables Oily. Bashford won bl
cant ,eugth. The time Of The race was 'oa -.
which beats the Iatona record and Is "i'hn 70,
Goods ~ The record made at NcwYorh June = looi'
BY Tristan. 1
First racc-selllng for three yelr-oids and up"aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. SAMUEL VI. FELLOWS.

The funeral OF Mrs. Isabella l.. Fellows, president
OF the Womcns Work Exchange took place yesterday
afternoon ut No. POS IIcnFyS.. whore she died Oh
Sunday. she widely known Cor her charitable
work. and will BE- missed 10y large circle as
sociaied with her In n number OF benevolent en-
terpiscs. Mrs Fellows tic daughter Of Naiah
Taylor. of Ncw-lOfk. She born In 1892 and
was married In 1916 20 samuel ". Fellows, with
whom she lived In Troy After his death she re-
moved. In 1876. 10 brooklyn and became connected
with the First Presbyterian Church and identified With
many religious and benevolent enterprises She was
onspcu0us I'm the work Of the Womcns Work FIX
change. tho Home for FricndlcSs Women ana The
Mean Mission The funeral conducted by INC
Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hail. and the burial VIII
take place to-day In Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TIE PENNSYLVANIA BUYS A BIG CoLLIERY.

sh, nnndoah, Penn. Jun" 1i.-rh2 pennsylvania
Railroad Company after long no ,otiatons has OBJ
taincd full control of the y iam Fem Coal Com
ranv's collery the official transfer to Stickney a Co.
ms agents having Just been made. This Is an I'M
mcpsc corporation, and Is owned principally by f. az
(, rroo,e the BIrisboro iron manufacturers IL Is at
william PENN two miles west OF this place, ana las
an annual shipment of nearly 100000 tons employing
M mon and bows Ths new move OF the Penn
s,IvonIn Company will require the opening OF n
branch road from Its terminal ut this point, as shp-
ments have been male heretofore by the K2aiiAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

working partly In the galleries of the museum am
partly In their studios
Al the conclusion of the course. which Will occupy
two Sea~Ons these OF the class who may wish to DO -
my h,on,c candidate, for the Jacob Il. Lazarus
Travelling scholarship. founded By Mrs. Amelia =.
La Lagus aud her daughter Miss fAnelie lazarus IN
memory OF Mr.. Lazarus. the wellhnown arlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
, scuol lNsYIp FOR ART STUDENTS.

Arrangements have been made bv the school Com
u,l.,ee OF The Metropolitan Museum OF Art for IN
advanced class Of students IN painting. limited in
number and which will be under the special dlrec-
lion OF John lie Fargo. The class will study the
pictures and other works Of art In the galleries Of
the museum and In other galleries of the kind IN the
city, public and private AS may be accessible TO them
and will execute from time TO time such drawings.
paintings and sketches may be required of them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Jay GOULD REPORTED To RE MUCH BETTER
st. Ionis June 1I.-Ccorgc Gould passed through
This city last night on his way Fast after visit TO his
father I'm Colorado. lie reports his fathers health
vastly improved by his three months soJour In the
southwest Asked regarding the successor 10 General
Manager Clark, Of the Missouri Pacific. who resigned
to accept the presidency Of the Union Pacific he aid
tha, no action coud be taken unit; the directory
acted upon tho resignation, and this had not been done
Mr. Gould SAYS that the crops Of the West pronis-
ING we'll rs result OF the hot weather succeeding the
recent wet spell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Mu,uals-F1avlo stroiehe plid 49, place $40 rs; On
ward place, S22 30.
Spovonia, Poor jonathan and Mountain Deer were
withdrawn After three breakawsys the flag went down
on for start Flavila drew in the first furong
and led all the home. winning under pull by three
lengths onward ridden out second lengths before
Bengal who beat Capt Brown a neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ELECTION or 4 STREET RIrLWAY COMPAyY.

TIE annual meeting OF the Houston, West Street anl
Pavona Railroad Company WIS held yesterday In their
rooms a. .yentaaNe and Fiftcthst These officers were
ee,t,d: President. John ID. Crimmins; VIcepresidens.
H. nry Ihoapon secretary and treasurer D. u. Has.
brorck; board Of drectors-John d. Chmnins. Thomaa
r. Ryan, T. \. Il. Wdcncr, w. l.. Elkns. Henry Thomn
son ID. D. Hasblouck and {. H. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDED FOR A NEW CHURCH.

A modest frame building Is being erected Tor tnr
trustees Of 81. Iimothys Episcopal Church. ut How
ard and Atlantic aves. AZ present tho CONGREGATION
meets In STORE whose seating capacity Is only eighty
or ninety. The Increase In tho congregation ana the
growth Of the sunday -Scho0l during the LAST year
rake II imperative for the church 70 move ~ soon rs
rosiblc to more commodious quarters In ord,r that
there may be- n DELAY IN the construction OF the
new building hearty and liberal contribution RON
the PARISHES and laymen OF the diocese is necessary
subscriptions may he sent TO the pastor. IN; Rev W.
: stechc, tho treasurer. John &. Adams. NO. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
IROTTING At MYSTIC PARK.
p,y:Y BLOSSOM AND HEBrS THE WINNERS
TIE % T1lOT UNFINISHED.

PAN:Y BLOSSOM AND EEBuS THE WINNERS
THE 30 T1,OT UNFINISHED
Eoston. June II Specializing spring Circuit
iroitcrs are al Mystic Park this week. ard the meet
ing BEGAN there an>p.cousIy to-day. In the bio'Eng
sun the horses rec-i of some rapid miles. two pagers
MAILING records below 90 while two young trottcrs
we're added TO the fast list Alice WltS. the favytc
for the 40 trOt. did not get heat til the fourth.
though she clearly entitled TO the third. which
the judges gave Innsy Bossom Alice Wilkes won
tho fifth heat easily. but In the sixth n break near
the wire ended her chances. Linden WINS tho second
good thing" to go wrong. He WINS wrrtcheiN
driven though he made gallant fight. Rebus proved
rood enough 10 secure first money after three close
finishes with Linden. Ills mile In 10 ii reduces
his record materially. Jesse Hanson sod NJ even
money for the 49, tot. and two heats of hand
I'm slow time for the class. vind't Jrin carving
clouds Of dust. up before another neat could be
trotted and n postponcment had u be dccln"cd. sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Tn Marquette passed The Shamrock hftcr INC nsH'
shin had been rounded coud not sail fast enough
10 save her time Tie Wind continued god until INC
finish. The regatta committee we're Il. H. Fn.oc,
1;cor-e " NcNnliy and Henry GiclOw. Tie Iron
.ranb1at Cephcus, crowded with guests Of The clmD,
accompanied III" ncers out 10 III" hshtShip Inc
r-c caiboat Marguerite The time OF the race was rs
fnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DECISION IN TIE BROOKLYN POoLkooM 'Aoh

T.
Judge Pratt, in the supreme Court, BroDhi!n' yes
to-day discharged Meredith VERIFY. who was ar'esle"
,,r noolsellDg last week at No. 353 FultonSt. Inc
argument was made that II was no crime I" receive
money 10 be sent to racetr7ick TO be bc' eve" u
commission was charged. for While the Ia" s,
49,. :. &c n,oc,l 10 become the Custodian OF money
,,,od upon a contingent event 4 was not Sho"h
,ba, the money ha1 been staked. Dis'rict--"'orhcy
nIarway said he could not controvert IN" po9in",
,ut he maintained that there was way py ""''
n. mon who did "a commission business could DE- he'd'
Although this was MOI The tight way, there WIS I"
WAY and II would he pursued, he said. A.
nudge Pratt said that II was clear TO him Nia' 'nc
uconcr cou,d MOI be held under the circumstances
and ordered his discharge ,,,,
Iamcs Lawlcr who wa arrested vita reroy' - "a"
t., o,,,v and the manager OF the pOolroom sa'd ye.,
iciday that he wond moi reopen 'hc p''''
Iawlor was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

ana Tartar winning by scant length after drive Of
furlon.. "' INV
FOURTH RACE-For three rods thu: hove run and
Eo' won az This meeting. One mile.
,,,..,,. ,.,.. e Letting Fl.
--iirondcllc. II5 oar 1iS) NJ 49,.
" r. Joncss br. 6. Choradc. rs Sins, 2 Is %
"a'co', q NahptclPs ch. {. Vernon. Ii5
Sirghc, 'i' derT.S III 81
Cbsr1de place 80 20 ~ W 49, '0'' ED'
Sir Cato'by and Noonraker were withdrawn Ch,rado
made the Wnoing closely attended by barefoot. Shell.
bNk waited I'LL halfway down stretch before max
ing his run Then he came up with great speed and.
challenging ChaIade. made one of the most exciting
landed him winner by Chaode recond. three
lengths before Vernon. who beat Barefoot neck,
StIcphon neck further back
FIFTH RACINE w-YORK JOCKEY CLUB HAND1-
CAP. s. COO added. One mile and a quarter.
spet'I"EF;
NJ. r. Dwy.r's b. e; Raceland ly Billet
Caiomsl. aged ~ ~. ..iFjrIaIlc) 1910 rs
J. A. & A. II. Morris's b. c. Russell. !. ' IT,,
(I.lti,ledi3 % IL
Yosemite g. Ss..... -. ianDlcyJ SOL 81
Mr,r,,su = nu Tine-?;S . ..,, n,. .,o %
plocc 30 10; Pessara place, 20.
Yosemite went out TO make the running for Eaccand.
who waited in the Yosemite died the Matter
horn and Russell led into the stretch. keeping close
the rail Pesssra Joined him before reaching the last
furong post and Raceland alongside mag.
ni1cent finish resulted in victory for Raceand,
who by neck Pessara second, a length and
half before Russell Yosemite beaten OF.
SIXTH RACE-Selling Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
Following are the entries In full In all the races

at Morris Park today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
2.4O CLASS-Pt RISE $500.

ne :Iois. . ma. o:Io.. 2:2lh.
. - CLaSS-PrR RISE $500.
U-n1nishCd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Fc: Ncw.Yora cry and New-Jcrsoy.
No. Wall St, New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

threc-ycar-old fllies. ego each.
md q half furlongs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-27
A WORD TO The WISE.

Before purchasing call and see us.
We can interest you in our stock. We
can save you money on your purchase.
We give you not only par value for your
money, but satisfaction also. Every pur-
chase made from us must be satisfactory
or money refunded That's our policy.
What could be fairer? Who could do
more? Who is doing as much? Call on
US! We do not ask you to buy. Our
prices and terms are suggestive. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

items OF Intere-t-LocaI and OtbsrwIse
State Comptroller DeK. Smith, ar
rived last night
Mr. Patrick Lamb, is very III at his
residence on Hanover street.
The new school board recently APP
pointed by the Governor qualities in Au-
gust.
There will be dance given by the
West End Socials al South River Grove.
Go and enjoy yourself.
Mrs. Dawes IS Offering at her MILL
nary store on Main street summer MILL
merry at greatly reduced prices.
Fine hats in chip and Leghoru at
greatly reduced rates at Mrs. w. A.
Dawes millinery store GO Main street.
The pump at the Court House has
had general overhsuling. and is a great
resort for persons living in the neigh
borhood
About forty-fve dollars was realized
from the entertainment given by the la
dies Of the Presbyterian Church Sabbath
School last week.
The First NJ. T. Church Sunday
9NhONi " IA lADll NlAClA dAAhudl BlI-lAN ~
Round Bay, tomorrow July 2lst. Round
trip ticket 25 cents
Bay Ridge Company has had fine
bicycle track built, at that resort and
the first race was TO have come of this
evening at O'Clock.
The Union camp meeting of the AZ
rican Methodist Episcopal Church al
Chestnut Grove, on the A. Il Ii. Short
Line. begun to-day,
The coronor's jury In the Merriken-
Brown shooting case rendered verdict
of accidental shooting, and Merriken was
discharged from custody.
The Adjutant General has been no.
tilted of the election of w. ID. Robinson
and X. Dorsey Cole, of Baltimore, as
majors of the Fifth Regiment, NJ N. G..
Lieut.. U. r. Harris is in charge of
buildings and grounds at the Naval
Academy during the absence of Lieuten.
ant Stuart who left yesterday on his va
cation.
MIR d. w. Snowden, who has been
doing clerical work at the land Office is
said to have received the appointment of
weighing clerk In State tobacco ware
house No. 2.
w. Il Temple has received from
Philip ID. Laird the appointment of In
dex clerk in the land office. Mr.. Temple
was recently removed from position in
the treasurer's office.
The company officers of the First
Regiment will meet on Friday at the
Fourth Regiments Armory. Baltimore,
to elect three ma ors. one from each bat
| talon of the First Regiment.
Great bargains in Hats, trimmed and
untrimmed. we are selling at half price
Call and see for yourselves at Mas. GARD
INER's millinery and fancy store, "a Main
street.
Columbus Stewart. colored, was ia
ken to st. Michaels yesterday for the
action of the Talbot county authorities,
charged with assaulting the sexton OF
the Methodist church Ut st. Michaers
two years ago.
Secretary Charles Foster, Assistant
Secretary Crounse and party returned to
Washington Yesterday morning from q
fishing cruise in Chesapeake bay on the
lighthouse tender Holly. They stopped
at Annapolis on their way.
"A party of some twenty gentlemen
left here yesterday afternoon in buses
and carriages from Vansants livery and
hiring stables, for Duvalps. South River
where they spent the evening in bathing,
and fishing, returning late last night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20
Home upon the Farm.

The new bridge at West Annapolis
and the regularly graded approaches
now rapidly pushing to completion
have brought to public notice the Mel
vim Garden Farms now fairy establ-
ished. Sales of some of these farms
haYe already been made and others
are contemplated. The location for
this enterprise is one of the finest in
the state. The land is high, we'll drain
ed, healthy, with fine water situations
and soil OF the best for the purpose.
Several new houses will be built on
these farms within few weeks. Mr..
Melvin offers great bargains to those
wanting home upon the farm close
to the city. Living out there will be
cheap. Farms with or without dwell
ings can be purchased in convenient
installments. Call and see Mr.. George
T, Melvin who will show you plat of
the farms and take you over to see
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20

Report ofthe Bureau OF the state OF
Maryland

Weather.Crop Bulletin No. Is, issued
by the Maryland State Weather Service
Of the L. 5. Department of Agriculture
in chargs of G. F. Cronk, meteorolgist,
for the week ending July 18th. is given TO
the public as follows:
The weekly rainfall was considerably
below the normal In all sections OF the
State. with the exception of portions of
Southern Maryland, where heavy local
showers fell. In many places there was
q total absence of rain. Although the
temperature was slightly above the nor
NAL during the first part of the week. in
the various sections, the cool wave of
the last part brought the average several
degrees below the normal. More than
an average amount of sunshine was given
The wheat harvest is over. except In
Western Maryland where 1t is approach
ing completion. Threshing is in progress
and nearly finished IN Eastern and South
ern sections. A full average yield is re
ported from most localities; but there are
some reports of small yields. Corn, in
portions of Southern Mary land, was
somewhat injured by rain and wind on
14th, and is suffering slightly from drouth
and worms in other sections of the
State; but the general outlook for the
crop 10 reported good The hay crop Is
shorter than anticipated, and oats are
light Vegetables. as well as other grow
ing crops, need rain. Shipments of po-
tatoes and fruit, light.
The reports from this county are as
follows
Annapolis.-Corn has received its last
working. and is beginning to tassel. Oats
are ready for harvesting. The crop seems
TO be an averrge one for this section.
W. b. FINKBINE.
Jewell. The drouth of the past two
wesks was broken by good rain Thurs
day. the 14th. Tobacco advancing slow
to. A small yield of wheat.
A. G.. WILSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20
Have You Read and Thought About
Thisl

Every week now scores progress in
the work at West Annapolis. Two
new buildings have been about COM
pleted, convenient and pretty cottages.
Train Master Upton besides finishing
his residence has designed tasty
little poultry house where he proposes
to raise some first class browning
stock. These may be depended upon
to wake up the little city early in the
morning until they get their town
clock. Progress is the word and a
few pushing men such as are now To-
eating will make lively stir over
there. AS rule, West Annapolis lots
have been sold to desirable people.
This is an attractive feature as it en-
sures good community. The houses
they build will DE neat and tasteful
and the occupants will contribute to
the attractions of the place. You can
buy and build at West Annapolis with
the assurance that you will be exempt
from the annoyance of an undesirable
population. Every guard which the
careful management of Mr.. Melvin
can secure will be thrown around tho
enterprise. Lot sales will be made to
good people and the class of buildings
to be erected will be such as to add
increased value to the property. In
quirv for these lots continues and
purchasers are likely to realize a fine
profit for their investment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20
The slumbering city of the Dead

Our quiet ''city of the dead" the City
Cemetery, now presents a most beauti-
full and attractive appearance in the full
ness Of its picturesque summer beauty,
and induces daily visits to its sacred pre-
cints at the hands of our people who
have loved ones inferred within its silent
portals, and where they can sit In quiet
meditation and communion beside the
sacred tomb containing the cherished
ashes of those who have long since de-
parted to the silent shades OF the spirit
land, or drop affections pearlY tribute
over the newly made mound of some lost
one who has Just crossed over the dark
river In these solemn reveries come
rushing to us the tender memory of the
departed ones with whom we were so
pleasantly associated in the days gone
by, but who walk the way of life with US
no more. We turn from boyhood's men,
cries to the present and realize that we
and all things about US have changed;
how swiftly the days are going by! Ere
long we too will quit the scenes of earth
and be with those who sleep beneath
the tomb. Realizing the responsibilities
of life, the disappointments incident to
this earthly pilgrimage. the certainty of
never-ending future with all its attend
ing realities. we renew the resolves OF
other days:
To work away with main and might;
To advance with steady tread;
Pass through the trials to golden light
Knowing there's victory ahead
Life's cares its doubts It's fears,
We shall conquer one by one;
Each victory gained but lifts us up,
And brings US near the sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20
summer Excursion Tickets.

To all Northern and Eastern seaside.
lakeside. and mountain resorts, to Deer
Park and Oakland, the Virginia Springs.
Niagara Falls, Luray Caverns, Gettysburg
and TO all other points where people
gather in search of health and pleasure,
are now on sale al all Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices at greatly reduced
rates. The tickets will be sold from
June TO September 80, and are valid
for return passage until October 81. Be
fore selecting your route or resort con-
suit b. Il o. summer excursion book, in
which shortest routes and lowest rates
via Picturesque B. & o." to all resorts
are given from points on that road east
of the Ohio river; profusely and artisti-
cally illustrated. This book can be pro.
cured free of charge upon personal appli-
cation TO ticket agents, ID. & o. II. r. Co,
or you can have II mailed to you by send
ing name and address with 10 cents In
stamps TO Chas. o. Scull. Genl Passen-
ger Agent, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-20

Golden Medical Discovery" cures
those disease which come from blood inn
punueS-scrofula and skin diseases, sores
and swellings.
bui does itg It's put up by the thou
SANDS OF gallons, and sold to hundreds
OIL thousands, Can 1t cure as well as
moosh 1t had just been compounded for
Ihe makers say that thousands of PEG.
Re who have had letter and Salt rheum
EVsema and ErYsipelas, Carbuncles and
Sorc Eyes, Thick Neck and Enlarged
OiandS, are well to-day because they
suppose that this Is so. Suppose that
qulck-witted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the blood
was 10 cleanse the life. Suppose that by
many experiments, and after many fail
teS, he discovered this golden key to
"eSllh and that his faith in il for you is
y sIong that you can so TO your drug
ss'' guy bottle and if it doesn't help
l pu, YOU can get your money returned
TcSSrtuliy. VIII you try itS
ne remedy 10 haye faith in, Is the
.enleuy the makers themselves haye faith