davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15
THE EUROPEAN HARE tn: BEL =:

OF Europe differs from ali other Hares or Rabbits
IN nsny Important poinss which mention In
cur tfestise. They are noted fer their size valu-
able akin. and fine favored meat. partnktng very
much OF venison. A full grown Hare will weigh
zen 10 Twelve pounds. They are much more prof
liable than poultry. easily kept and with less
cost OF feed They are naturally very gentle and
doeiie The Belgian Hsre will always command
resdysais in the market for their hne meat. The
price and q treatise sent on apple alton Address
A. /. RUNoE. Importer and Breeder,
NO. ?e2s ssuth ST., TACOMA WAS HiNcyoN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English. German, French
and spanish.

ana panish.
The first number of this great qusrterly edition
OF the Graphic. just issued contains Views Of all
the Principal Buildings from official d designs 1.-THE
administration, Fine -rts, Manufactured, Fish.
cries, Mines and Mining, Agricultural Euildi, "a
snd everything else to datel. Portraits of the
Principal Officers of the Commission aud Direct.
ory, Views Of the Principal Cities of America
foil page Portraits of President Harrison ard Sec
rotary Blaine, and superb triple page Rird'a-Eye
View of the Exposition Grounds and Buildings
from designs by the Buresu of Constt uctscn
fou viii want copy tor yourself ani se' eral
for your friends.
so Pages. with Supplement. The finest pull .;cs.
tion in America
DO not fail to send for a copy or ask your News.
dealer for 1t. Price. 70 cents with ordsr) Sub
scription, one year. 81.
THE GRAPAIC-"rHAT PHENOMENA SUCCESS OF
HLusrRATsp wEEKLIts IN TIL WORLDS FAIR CITY
All the principal current events finely illustrated
The most c. mrlete. the most popular, ard alto.
gethel the most valuable illustrated weekly AJAX
your newsdesler for it, or address the publish
subscription. one year, $40.
The Graphic Co.,
Dearborn and Harrison Streets, CHICAGO.
s. An agent wanted in every town in the
United States.
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.
Tho Exposition Graphic" Quarterly and
The "Graphic" weekly aud the WEEKLY
Beth publications ard the WEEKLY TIMES :. 90
Make remIttauoes under CLUBBING rates to this
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15
The Worlds Fair.

Whether you intend to visit the Worlds Fair in
Chicago in 1893 not you will want history of il
from the beginning Such . history Is being
msgnifcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15

The State Of Idaho Sends Greeting to the st.
LOUIS and Idaho Mining Company, Defend
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15

NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,
9 M : Ss World Building New York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-15

Has attained standard OF excellence
which admits OF no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE CYCLE CLUB.
A Meeting With View to Giving
1t Brace.

The st. Paul Cycle club will hold it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening, the
9th inst, at its club rooms, and it prom
Uses to be an interesting one and prob
ably important regarding the future of
the organization. Cycling matters have
not had the life and enthusiasm that
they should for city the size of st.
Paul of late, and efforts to intuse new
blood into the active wheeling ranks
have not been very successful. There
have been several attempts during the
summer to arouse interest in the club,
but for some reason the response was
not as hearty as it should have been.
A change is now suggested by several
of the most active members, and it is
proposed to make the club more gen
eral in its branches, and include both
wheeling and skating. A change in the
location Of the club rooms is also spok-
en- of, the present quarters not being
very popular. The new quarters will
include reading and billiard rooms and
a gymnasium, if a change is made. The
matter will be fully discussed at the
meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Paul Cycle club will be held Tues
day evening. the 9th inst, at s IS. m,
and all members are requested to be
present, as Important business is to
come up for Consideration.
D. w. Van VLECK, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
FOR 500 "A SIDE.
A Great Game to Occur Today at
Athletic Park.

There will be the hottest game of base
bail at Athletic park this afternoon that
has been played there in a year. The
opposing teams will be the st. Paul
Wilmots and the st. Paul Picketts, the
two crack local organizations of the
Sanity city. Every play made by the
eighteen contestants, from start to fin
ish, will be for 'blood." The following
formal and formidable document has
been duly signed by the agents of the
parties in interest. and the 500 is in the
hands of the sporting editor of the
GLOBE, who is under $1,000 bonds to re-
main in town until the game is over:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 5. 1S92.-It is hereby
agreed by and between Henry Martin rep
representing the st. Paul PickettS) vnd
Charles D. Kennedy representing the St.
Paul WilmotsJ, as follows, to Will
That game of base bail under the league
rules shall be played by the two clubs named
under the following conditions:
Flrst-That the players constituting the ST.
Paul Picketts shall be selected from the fol-
Swanson, Frank Bonn, Henry Martin, Thomas
O'Regan. William Keefe. P. Mattocks, Will
lam Allen, Jim Burke and P. Egan.
Second-That the players constituting the
St Paul Wilmots shall be selected from the
following persons only: Miller. Peter Vogel,
g. E. Emerson, C. D. Kennedy, John Burke,
Charles Picha John Hatton. John Broderick,
S. j. Picha and R. Brady.
That purse Of 500 shall be deposited
with some responsible party to Re played for
as stakes; this purse to be made up by the
opposing clubs above named each contrib
uting 500 That the game shall be played at
Athletic park. st. Paul, and an admission fee
charged 10 people desiring to witness the
game, That all such money SO accruing
from admission charges together with the
500 above specified. shall be turned over to
that one of the two members OF this contract
representing the winning club. less all ex-
penses incurred in advertising this game TO-
gether with the rental of the park, cost of
balls used and all necessary items of eXpend-
iture connected with the game.
That this game shall be played Aug. 1882
That any violation of the above articles by
either party hereto shall be sufficient cause
for the forfeiture of the money deposited to
the other party.
Signed in duplicate this 4th day of August,
1892 HENRY MARTIN,
CHAREs d. KENNEDY,
In presence of Robert Geib.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

was a shrewdly managed race and pro-
claimed both Allen and Thorpe wiley
Jocks" They rode each to WIN.
Thorpe had taken Britton's mount, and
it is possible that it was we'll for Cush
ing that he chose him. He made a
waiting race to within hundred yards
of the finish, while Romair. who had
been hot tip, set the pace from the
flag into the stretch. Torrent broke
away second, but pulled up to let For
est come up and challenge him. They
ran down the back stretch head and
head, and so OH into the stretch, when
Torrent pulled away slightly aud soon
overhauled Romair. Both Forest and
Torrent passed ROmair with ridiculous
ease, and then these ran pair to
within few PAGES of the wire, when
Thorpe swung the whalebone, and the
race was won.
=, Mile. for three year-olds, purse $500
ger Thorpe) Gushing & Ortiz. -. 1
Forest III, CHI c. Forester-Glen Ellen CAL
Romair, III, C, Argyle-Imp. Rosetta Hen
nesey), ID. j. Mccarthy Observation-Disclosures.
BETTING.
First. Horse Post.
6 to and out 800. Torrent. 49,. 6 to and out
to and ont. ......Forest. ....3 to and out
q to and out .Romair. s. to / and to
Favorifes Again Fell.
1t was very like shaking dice to pick
a winner in the last race of the day.
L0ckportS past performances entitled
him to the preference, but some craZv
Spectator sent out the tip that Crab
Cider was due, and that he was in the
best form, and the betting set his way,
backing the odds down from to to
even money. London Smoke was most
feared Inv tho hOnt. n .nrC and his odds
closed at to 5, and a goodly sum went
into the boxes OH him. Fred Knox was
considered a good thing by certain
element, and was played extensively at
odds of to l.
Al Ortiz was not considered available
even for place, and was played but lit
tie for that at to l.
London Smoke set the pace away
from the post with Leon second and
Crab Cider third, and at the quarter
Plawena surprised everybody by max
ing runaway race to the stretch, when
Leon showed first, Crab Cider second
and Plawena third. LockpOrt had
loafed along in the field, but a hundred
| yards from the finish she swept up with
| fearful strides under Griffin's guidance
and won by a length, while Al Ortiz
beat out Crab Cider by head. Al Ortiz
made pretty finish.
| SUMMARY
Six furlongs. selling, for three-year- olds
and upwards, purse $500, divided
| Lockport. l0j. C, 3, Macdutf-Senora
| (Griffin), 7. Griffin 1
Al Ortiz, lO5, CHI C, g. Okemo-Juliet NJ
! (Hein), A Ii. Ortiz ...... ......... 9
Crab Cider, 1O2 b h, &, Hyder Aii-Addie
| Warren Uowry). d. Corrlgan e. Co... 3
| London Smoke, 112 (Thorpel; Plawena,
| 1O7 (Morris); Fred Knox, l02 (Kunze), and
Leon, 100 (SargenD, were unplaced
| Time, III.
BETTING.
| First. Horses. Post
| to and 2 to L.. Lockport 3 to and even
| Is to and 5 to1. Al Orth 10 10 and 3 to l
| 10 and out -. Crab Cider....2 to and out
| to and out London Smoke. IS to and out
| % 10 and to l.. Plawena. 80 to and to
| to and even Fred Knox. to l and = to 1
! Is to and TO |. -. Leon -. s. to l and 3 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
WON BY FRAUD.
Some Queer Racing by a Beloit
BiCycIiSt.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.-The racing
board of the Milwaukee Wheelmen's
club, which had charge of the last Wau-
kesha road race, today announced that
Hueffner, the Beloit man who finished
first from the thirteen minute or limit
handicap line. won his race by fraud
and would not be permitted to par
ticipate in any future races here. The
board says that Hueffner had four pace
makers along the road; that friends
secretly helped him up Stone Quarry
hill, and that he told deliberate false
hood when he gave his record to the
official handicapped. The first place, it
is declared by the board, belongs to &.
f. Geunzel, of Milwaukee; second to G.
F. Reitinzer, of Milwaukee, and third
place to Fred Moss, of Chicago
Secretary Adds, of the Wisconsin,
Michigan league. stated today that the
1shpeming-Negaunee club would be
transferred to Milwaukee, and the Mar
quette franchise bestowed upon Fond
du Lac at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
MondaY's Entries.

First race, selling. seven-eightns of mile
Coronet. %; Alice D. 90; COrinne Kinney, 3D.;
Preakness Lass, 10l; Costa Rica, 102; Maude
b. 105; Kildare, 106: Carmen, 10Y.
Second race, mile and seventy yards-Lord
Willouwbrook. 81; Pantellette, 100; Dollikins
los: Hopeful, l05.
Third race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
Lillian Lindsay. 102; Innocence, 1903: Eli
Kindig, 104; Ray 5. 107; Bolivar Buckner. 100.
Fourth race, selling, seven-eighths of
mile-Safe Home, 92; Miss Price, 93; Fred
Knox, "a; London Smoke, 104; Rock, 104;
You d l. 105; Regalia. ITO.
Fifth race, mile, gentlemen riders. catch
weights-Dyer, Red Fox, Lew Douglass. Blue
Rock, Twenty One, Swanena, Q, Expense.
Sixth race. three quarters of mile, pony
race. catch weights-SKyrocket. Skip. Blue
Rock Yo Tambien H.. Billy B, Bangum, Lit
tie Johnnie Sniier Gvn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
f'reat Plush SaCQue
ID SALE.

In advance of our regu-
1 lar Cloak and Suit opening
! we will conduct for ONE
/ WEEK, beginning Monday,
1 Aug. 8, and terminating
/ Saturday, Aug. Is, the
/ most gigantic Plush Sacque
} Sale ever held in the Twin
] Cities. Every garment is
made up from selected
1 pushes, and with our own
! Especial Storm Collar" and
! other special finishings
] that add materially to
| their value and sightli-
ness. Large saving can be
made by purchasing during
this sale, as we will under
no circumstances repeat
the prices again this sea-
son.
Lot No. Electric
Seal Plush Sacques, equal
to the best sold last year
for 1880. Price during
this sale only 1898.
Lot No. 2.-Electric
Seal Plush Sacques, equal
to the best sold last year
for S24.5O. Price during
this sale only $l7.98.
See our window display
of the above in corner
window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A Challenge for Moth.

Paddy Harrington, the well-known
pugilist, called at the GLOBE Office last
night to challenge Charley Moth to box
any number of rounds for stake. He
says he has hackers, and he believes
that his superior experience wi; aid
him to win the hhsstyiieh # they meet it
will proba sSiiy De in Wisconsin.
Nvln Is in La Crosse, but is expected
home today, and should he accept, the
articles of agreement will be written
and the money posted at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A MILE IN 2:OaH.
Hal Pointer PAGES Three Record
Breaking Heats.

BUFFALO, Aug 6.-To the amaze.
ment of many, Hal Pointer (2:O9sl)
beat Direct (2:O6) today in three straight
heats, though the big PAGER had to go
the three fastest heats ever recorded in
a match race OH regulation track, and
lowered his own record a second and
half. An easy winner was Martha
Wilkes in the 2:19 trot. Honest George,
of the Village Farm string, beat out
Waiter f after dropping heat to HIM
after dividing heats with Kitty Bayard.
carried off the prize in the 2:25 trot.
The other races on the programme could
not be completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

dust and mud. but such things will not
deter the daring knights of the pencil.
who are "out for blood" and the honor
of winning the 81 600 purse for the Press
club.
The club rooms last evening were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
FABEBS IN SADDLES.
At Least Eight Horses to Start
in the Press Club Han
dicap.
Each Mounted by a Well
Known Noser for News
Items.
With Characteristic Conceit,
Each Reporter Knows He
Will Win.
Pools at Two to One Against
Any Mount Reaching the
Wire.

HAT the ''gen-
tleman jocks"
will c OV e L
t he m S e | YES
with glory,and
win the plaud.
its of the fair
sex who Will
crowd t h e
grand stand is
a fOregOne con-
cluSiOn. They
may at the
same t i hi e
cover them
selves w i t II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

SUBJECT 10 changes:
Horse. Paper. Jockey.
Red Fox. GLOBE. Harry ri @aek
Lou Douglas The Advertiser j. j. stack
Royal Garter. Globe Almanac. C. W. Dodds
Blue Blue Rock -. SCI: GLOBE 49,: John Ward
5T ol :R Se@s G G. i beaeon
Expense 49,. Pioneer Press. w. X. Cochran
Swift. Bulletin. .......A. A. Lotto
Minnesota Boy. ..Nordyesten....F.C G. Listoe
Al Ortiz. .Volkzeitung. 49,. Louis Stern
Grab Cider III ournai.. r. F. Jones
The bOokmakers were last evening
Offering 100 to l to any person who
could name the winner and place the
second and third horses in the great
race, and many of the boys will be
| heavily backed before the event. 1t
will be hard to name the fayorite, as
| there are many dark horses among the
will ride like John Gilpin, and there
| will be such race as ne'er was seen.
| A liberal supply of air cushions and
| sponges was sent to the track yesterday,
| and these will be used in padding tie
/ riding braecheS of the repetoria al
Jocks" A chemical engine will also
| be on hand at the track to pump water
| over any of the riders who may get ''hot
in the collar" and splints, bandages
and arnira will be freely dispensed by
| the city physician.
The rider of Royal Garter will be the
| well-known assistant city editor of the
| GLOBE, George w. Dodds, and his stock
went up so per cent last night lin the
pools. He has been training every day
| in making "break-aways," and. should
nothing happen, will make good break
| tomorrow.
Harry Wack, who rides Red Fox for
| the GLOBE, has paid a fine each morn
ing this week for reckless riding on
| Selby avenue. Relays of mounted 20
| licemen have been stationed on the ave
nue. each evening in order to catch the
daring horseman. He takes his meals
standing. and his friends wonder why
he does SO, but they are told that jock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

SOME one has
t I i tel Y re-
marked tn a t
"cllance is an
empire that re-
duceS choice
to a FOOLS de-
luSion." an Il
t h e truthful
ness of the ak
ion was aptly
illuStr at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

Time, 2:20A, 2:1S12. 2:21. 2 :2Js4. 2:l9I5.
Special pacing race; purse 5000.
Direct.
Time, 2:l0A, 2:0SA, 2:11.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Several Valuabl Prizes.
CRICKET YESTERDAY.
An Interesting Game by Two
Picked Teams.

Owing to the counter attractions of
the races at Hamline and Scotch sports
at White Bear, the cricket game at
Kittsondale did not come off as adver-
tised in the GLOBE yesterday, and a
game was got up OH the ground instead,
the first half of the alphabet playing the
second. with w. Henderson and Ii. C..
Saulez as captains respectively. G. c..
SauleZ winning the toss, sent in w. T..
Rumble and L. Sisson to bat, and the
score rapidly rose till Rumble was
bowled by Henderson. Sisson played
carefully for his 81. while IL.
l.. Saulez played good cricket, scoring
q not out without a fault, and
would have scored more, as he was we'll
set, if any one had stayed with him, the
innings finally closing for T6. Bradley
and Hibbard started batting for the
other side, and both scored rapidly till
Hubbard was finally bowled by Sisson.
On Henderson joining Bradley another
long stand was made, but with the re-
tirement OF Henderson the end was
close at hand. the rest of the side being
easily disposed of. Bradley played well
for his 81 not out, and grand catch by
Tucker was one of the features of the
game The following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

should have ''knowd better N to wuck
people up at sich beastly hour"
he SnOrted in the key of sheol.
If the truth must be told, the Excelsior
horse ran away with its proud and cred
ulouS rider, and when, sore and bleed
ing, foundered and tagged. it was tied
to the barn door at a. IN. Friday morn
ing. there is no specializing what a Ger
tain horse and its owner have in store
for the Press Club handicap.
DR.. b. A. POmeroy, whose saddle
horses and riding equipment are prob
ably the finest in the state, has volun-
teered to furnish the Press Club handl-
cap mounts with bunch of his English
hunting saddles, deeming that style of
saddle safer than the pound pads used
by the profession.
Yesterday Il crowd constantly lowered
about the windows Of l.. w. Arnold, in
the Lowry Arcade, viewing with inter-
est and much comment the beautiful
prizes to be awarded to the winning
jockeys.
Several Valuable Prizes.
To the Editor of the Globe
To add mite to the interest attached to
the press races" Monday and spur on the
contestants to further efforts for victory.
offer the following prizes to be awarded to
the competitors in the order in which they
come In: One meal ticket s., first prize; one
Hennesy brandy, $3.50 third; one box Duke
of Parma cigars, S., fourth: one quart Uncle
Sam Monogram. s., fifth; one quart st. Julin
claret, Sl.5l. sixth: one quart AZ heuser-
Busch Exquisite. 80 cents, seventh; one hot
tie D. B. pop, cents, eighth.
If there should possibly be more than eight
entries another bottle of wine goes. Truly,
W. j. LCNNEBAcK, 1S5 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
/ INE1N
|. DEPARTMENT,

We have just received our first consign-
ment of Linens through the custom house
items that must interest you and at the same
time advertise our Linen Department
Silver Finished Damask, soc yard. Nap
kins to match, S1.25 dozen.
Silver-Fiuished Damask soc yard. Nap
kins to match, $1.25 dozen.
Silver-Finished Damask. extra heavy and
20 inches wide. S5e yard. Napkins to
match, q size, S2.5O dozen.
6S-inch Heavy Half Bleached Irish Linen
Damask. Use yard. (To this we Call spe-
cial attention)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

crowded with the jockeys and their
friends, and it was surprising how
much horsey knowledge the boys have
They know. Or pretend to know, all
about weight, age, time and such things
Incidental to the racing track, and odds
were freely offered by the admirers of
the various members of the "gang" who
will tomorrow struggle for supremacy
of the turf.
The following is the list of entries
corrected up to last night, but it will be
subject tn changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

eys must not have foo much luxury.
Wack will wear costume calculated TO
make all the horses drop in their tracks.
Dr.. Gemmel, who will pilot the Dis
patch mount Swanena, has been at,the
CITY hospital every day getting pointers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09

He eats the simplest fare. Mcpherson
is very regular on baked apple dump
ling. Dawes delights in a corned beef
sandwich and a glass of milk. Dolph
wants, and gets, broiled oysters and
custard> pie. Mitchell loves oyster stew,
Proctor eats oysters. So does Kyle.
Palmer 'favors lamb chops. Brice leans
toward oyster patties. Colquitt has
three menus. Sometimes his choice Is
cold turkey something's oorned beef,
sometimes glass ofmilk ard bowl OF
custard. Ransom is of opinion that moth
ing is so good as quail on toast. Vice
President Morton strengthens the inner
man with raw or broiled oysters at
times; occasionally he is satisfied
with piece of pie and a glass
of milk. Sherman is a pie and milk
enthusiast, but once in while he tries
raw oysters. Hill has. been absent from
the city most of thcstime since he left
the gubernatoria1 chair at Albany; he
has been in the restaurant, however,
and his preference so far Seems TO be
for cold turkey and a pot Of coffee.
Keen-witted political prophets may do
well to note the fact that German and
Hill both eat cold turkey-turkey that
might properly be termed stuffed"
Jones of Nevada swears by broiled
black bass. Berry likes broiled oysters.
Cameron has to have the largest raw
oysters that are available; occasionally
he partakes of chafing-dish stew.
Quay. like German and Hill, is all right
when supplied with cold trukey and cof-
fee. Stockbridge can get along very
nicely on pie and milk, with broiled oys-
tors for change once or so in week.
Power is an oyster man. Higgins con-
sumess baked apples and cream. VOL
colt keeps up his avoirdupois on hot
roast turkey and broiled oysters. Casey
smiles through the day with the help Of
raw or broiled oysters. Chiffon, too,
likes raw oysters. Sh""p is firm be-
lever in the virtues OF bro al and milk.
Dubois likes cold tongue or cold roast
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09
Tim HOPKINS.

Timothy Hopkins has been left
5000, 900 by Moses Hopkins, the broth
er of Mark, so that he can now carry
on his fight for the possession of the
millions left by Mrs. Hopkins-Searle
at his leisure. The only thing now
that he needs is long life. To the end
that he may attain this he. ought to
take Reds GERMAN COUGH AND KID
NEY CURE. This is the best thing in
the world for weak lungs and the
maladies attendant upon life in New
England. This great remedy contains
no poison, but it is the best thing in
the world for all lung and throat
troubles. No one has ever tried it yet
who has not been benefited byit. When
it is considered that almost all dis
ease in this climate comes from
cold, it will be seen that REDS GER
MAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE min
listers to more than half Of all the
ailments that attack the system.
Every family ought to keep this REM
edy constantly. on hand. Get it Of
any dealer. The small bottles cost
% cents, the large ones 50'cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.