davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON.
IL CRIMSON HAS A LITTLE YALE Lo'h-" DA'

Boston May 30 (Spcciall.-Iarvaid deta'su
to-day In hotiy contested but Poo"S P' - out
winning In the ninth inning. Two men oh'y VIZ ~
but no sooner had winning run oe'h h''" ~
thousand wildly excited students rushed on 70 INV s
and pandcmonium rclcncd. Not for three years a. -
has n victory excited much rejoicing y """'''
- .o,,,,,., IN make IL So In the first place Just
a. rho game was 10 be called, Captain King oo'e''u "
the Harvard umpire Mr. Murray ana I'i"s'u aV""'
rich, 10 play the game until another was c""'e"'
According to the written agreement drawn up ""'" III
s.rie. OF games Arranged Princeton chose Mui'S
,.,o,s unnlre and Harvard chose Hopkins az Prince
TONS These men were umpire both games CON
s.ouentIv King's demand for new umpire Ju'' o''oo
tho came began and with 7oooeople waiting "pa'sh'y'
excited the greatest indignation H'I'"u .1 "
49, ., On. ,oreeu,ent and Princeton began chdishy
% rack her bats In readiness leave the Held hatnet
than disappoInt The crowd captain rockingham e"'o ~
and To-. rrnceton umpire Judge the entire game. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE GRAFTON DELIVERED By THE REV DE- H. s.
M\CAETHrR-OTI FEATURES

THE GRAFTON DELIVERED By THE REV. DE- r. s.
M\CAETHrR-OT FEATURES
A large audience, impartally generous IN us np
plansc listened To the memorial exercises OF u "'
Army OF the Republic at lIusic Han last ev''ns.
The singing ranged from arins by lahaei an" ho'
to THE Suwancc River" All were wen sung anu
all were enthusiastically appauded and recalled Inc
addresses were eloquent and forcible. 6rahd Army
men In uniform filed the stage and many OF uis
boxes, and the orchestral music was iurhi'n'" W
the United States Army Depot Band
The opening prayer was made by the Rev. MADISON
q pe,crs and the Introductory address by Colones
David s. Brown, chairman OF the Memorial Somm'"e0
General Horace Porter presided, ana III his aoore"
made beautiful reference the decoration OF "eh''"
Grants tomb by the Infanta Eulalie OF spain inres
vocal solo, followed-Mrs David ID. Toai, sopra"o'
sang "Our Glorious Land" by NJ. Loesch' MUTT
Aryeschon, basso 1.-Two Grcnadiers," by sehumanu'
and Miss Katherine Fleming, contralto, an arr" 1--WE
Les liuguenots." ~,
The Grafton Of the evening made by the he'.
Dr. Robert :. Macarthur, pastor oil calvary h"P"''
Church. The address was punctuatet by the ap
plau,e of the audience and at lis close three ohc'
for the speaker We're proposed and gwen. " Mse
Arthur hAged his on three caraihai po'"'s'
the purity Of the ballot the separation D, 'n",.
and State, and the restriction OF taAaooh "'S's
TO that for non-sectaran purposes 80 i"r "o "
carry this last point, he said, that ne "o"u ''"
to have his church, across the way r'he,eu ' w.
the burden of taxation In .er that no portion I" W
support might fall upon those not IN symp''n'
with t. -,
Nine. Florence DArona sang the "Flower eo"s
from Gounod's Faust ana Thomas Evans "reens
sang Handeis tenor aria, " Sound an Alarm. ihe''
we're rccitations by Nine. De Louie: niue En a,s
Springer ana Armon DArlhur MISS M H.n,rs.
l. ndn sang the aria Bell Ragg0.' from "semsns sentry
mldc," and e J. Bushnell sang p oonV,e ard
rnste,,. !. lid Folks nj Home america was the
finale sung BY all the saoIs and v We rnG Harris
was III the accomDanist for the solo numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
CROWDS SEE THE GAMES.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT THE POLO
GROUNDS.
xEv.yORK DEFEATS CINCINNATI IN THE MORN
ING. ErT Is THE LOSER IN THE AFTERNOON
CONTESTS At OTHER PLACES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

As usual on Memorial Day. every vacant lot on
which a diamond could be laid yesterday
occupied by enthusiastic baseball players. Amateur
games were played by the hundred, and the contests
among the professional teams attracted large crowds
The attendance the National League games yestcr-
day probably broke all previous records. The East
was generally victorious over the West as Boston,
BROOKLYN Philadelphia and Washington each won two
games, Ncw-Yorb and lost game Ptlsburg
won two games from Baltimore.
The baseball Fever I'm this city appears TO have
reached It's highest mark There We're 5000 people
at the Polo Grounds In the morning to witness the
game between the Ncw-York and Cincinnati teams.
This IS one Of the largest. II not the largest crowd
ever present. at morning game In this city. In the
afternoon there were 23,l4o people In the Polo
Grounds and probably several thousand distributed
along Dead Head HIP and the new vladuct. The
attendance at the morning game at the Polo Grounds
on Memorial Day last year 1884, while 7334
people the afternoon game. These figures show
the general revival OF interest in Americas National
game in this city.
As usual when great crowd IS present the Giants
were beaten although they oubattcd their rivals ana
1cdcd equally we'll rs they. Rusc had poor con
troll Of the ball In the sixth inning, and this coupled
with Kcy's stiff joints, helped to defeat the local
team, Cincinnati winning a victory with two basehits
Muanc retired after the sixth inning. Chamberlain
taking his place. Latham amused the crowd with
his clownish antics He also scored the winning run
Four innings played without hit or run, ana
1t was not until the fifth Inning that run was made
Then the Giants punched three hits and, scoring Two
earned runs, took the lead.
The men from Cincinnati did not make single
hit until the eighth Inning. In the sixth. however.
R,isc was erratic and the visiting men made two
runs, tying the score
In the eighth inning. the rrcpressble Latham
caused more t>oubc and Cincinnati took the lead and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TUROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND KILLED

Richard Lavcnc. foriy-h,e years old thrown
frcm his horse Monday night, and killed. his neck
being broken. Lavclc was one Of the owners OF II
pony running track ut North Beach, and was re
turning from Flushing riding a young pony when
near North Beach the pony SHE'D Ut something In
the road and began buckng suddenly that Lavelc,
who was an expert rider thrown from the saddle
falling on his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
MARrELLO AND 0sxOyD TO be EXECUTED

Governor Flower, who has hnd the cases OF
Marteo and Osmond, the murderers, under considera
ton for time decided yesterday TO let The
law take s course, and they will both be killed by
electricity. Marelo Is now In the Dannemora prison
and will be killed time during the first week In
June. Osmond n In Sing Sing Prison and will be
executed In the second week In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

morning game Rochester A. C. %, Utica A. T., T. o.
game.
At Scranton-Scranton 10, Easton g.
At proviuence-Springneld y. Providence 9.
A, Montgomery, Ala-Chai,ston 10, Montgomery B.
At Birmingham, Ala Birmingham y. Chattanooga T.
At PhiiadeIphia-u University Of Pennsylvania -, Yale
Law school z.
At Engh,mton- B nghamOn 3. Wikcs are s.
At Easton-j-ohgh 10, Lafayette 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :. Trinity ].
At williamstCwn-Wi. l, Amherst 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
TIE "rLyER- AHEAD OF TINE AGAIN.

Chicago May 30 (speciaD.-The Exposition hycr
arrived at the Rock Island station this morning al
5s O'Clock, Just two minutes ahead OF time Tie
run from Ekhart 10 Chicago was the best maze on
that DIVISION At Elkhart the train was ten minutes
late vet the distance covered In Two hours ana
seven minutes, four minutes better than the previous
t.n.t aopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
GAMES TODAY

xewyork vs. Cleveland. at Polo Grounds Nc"'io"
prookyn w. Pittsburs, ut Eastern Park. BrooH'!"- ~"
ton ". Louisville, Boston. Phisdcphia ". C"eo'
az Philadelphia. Baltimore va. ST. LOUIS ~ p"'
washington vs.. Cincinnati, q: Washtnetoh. .
Baldwin Will pitch for New.iork against "e N''''-
tam az the Iolo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
CLASS A.-SLOOpS.
THE WINNERS AT GRAyEsEND.

The statistics OF the meeting OF the Brooklyn Jockey
Club prepared by L. ~ salmon the clerk OF the scales
show that lightweight races were run. in which 80
different horses appeared. The club added 10 the stakes
and overnight events the OF si2f,1o0. including
sI4 400 added the Brooklyn Handicap and 1910 10
the Fort Hamilton Handicap tn make up the guaranteed
Fifty five stables money amounting 10 s2oo-
IA, including surplus in selling races. divided ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Earned runs-NcwY0rk 4. Cincinnati !. First hase by
eirors-Ncw-Ynrk !. Cincinnati J. Lft on hascs-Ncw
10. Cincinnati - fir-t has" on bal--On Crane D
Dwycr A. Hire, base hits-Da,s. DwY'r. Two base
hts-Doyl. tralr. Latham Sacrifice hi.-IlcinM 3
ward Common. Davis = Full T, fanc. Latham Smith -
Stolen ba-cs-ward ., Conner DoSic 8 Lyons Fuller
Henry tOniskcy. Double playsSnith, Naurh,t
and tOmls.cy' Nrl'hcc and Latham. Hit by pitcher
Do,io. Passed. ball-Vlnghn J. Imrirc-Ensie. lin.
Of game 80 Attendance, COCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

There was also largo attendance Of enthusiasts
In Brooklyn 10 witness the games at Eastern Park
between the Brooklyn and Louisville teams The
EridcgrOoms both gimcs. kennedy making the
record Of pitching victories In day. lie
generously applaudcd for his excellent work.
There $500 people present at the morning
game the home team winning by lively rally in the
eighth inning The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE OCEANIC CLUBS SEASON OPENED.

The INST regatta OF the Oceanic Yacht Club was sailed
Yesterday from OF the clubhouse Il Communpaw Tho
o,r. ,s fran . stakeboat b.twe,n Bedlow's and Ellis
Islands 10 ad atnnd the bell buoy of Robbins Reef
and return The small boats siled on course around
B.dow's Island and return. When the race was oves
reception was given By the club.
The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Thu attendance at the League yesterday wa
o74i5 probably the largest attendance III th' h'''os
d, baseball The attendance at lat years games OH
vsmoral Day was O6, 295. The following table SHOWS
tho attendance At the different League cities yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

W. ID. Andersons soop Water Lily, Charlie, +. Simon
sons sl0Op White Wings W. f. Spence's sloop Iona.
~ +. Tobin's yawl studio, and the yaw Tropc, b..
longing 70 T.. NJ. Rewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
PRINCETON.

tarncd uns-ii'r'srd g. r.nS.'In O. pTinecion
=. Fr.t tas-Of wIsyin on DaI Pm Gniii
eatIby wssm =" 10y a.. Drake Payne. Two base
~ Iloycy sacrifice ht>cOh. fro,h'ngnnan' I Ip
~ n,h,rt . IIalowcll Mason 3; sullivan hing
y MN Mid pfch-wlsgTi / Passed blils-iiehchai"
. Cmplre-llopkns. Tine OF eaN'-'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Two thousand clgarmakers marched through Midway VA

Two thousand cIglrmaEcrs 1Hr'H'u tHIUUET 'Iu mi
Plais:,nce hi, afternoon on their way from 'nc u,
uoiS Central station to the German village III WI,
Clgarn,akers' Day" well us Decoration pay az"
the downtown tobacco rollers were dong honor Nv y"
Amcric, and their trade. Just nj O'CLOCK III ,l'
salaic OF The German village. after several
ana song the American flag with the bluc ,o , w
the cjearrokcrs' union stamped upon IT. wa h-i'uu
upon tho cicnr pavilion nj the village A'''F '"'
ceremonies there dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

The Kentucky Editorial Association arrived on w,
ground. ai,out O'Clock this afternoon anu SOM VI
liz members remained TO tO-night'> iliumna'i p
In f, ,y, ming some of the newspaper men Ni>i.'u
the Kentucky state building, which Is 10 DE- o'u''''
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

4 life-sze bust Of sir John a. Macdonad 'n, ur'n
Canadian PREMIER. has been placed III Tue Vn,,i
mineral exhibit in the Mines and Mlning huiiu,n-,
The fgur" i in paraine wax. ana j. an 'N'' n,
copy of Hamilton Nctarthys marble bust "i 'i' u'''
salesman which /, To ic erected In Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

FhtWd rnns-I onis,Hf = BiookI,n J. Homo
run-fout TwO.brsr hit Burns ShOch, DALEY. kacIt.
Nee hit,-Wcaycr I,rowmne =. ,rm Shoch Corrornn
kennedy. stolen base.-t'fim & Buns. First base
balls-B BY Kennedy -Pinknry W. Brown. Jennings: by
Stratt'n->ioNcS, Burns > sh"ch :: bailey First base
on rIrprs-RrOokyn l. Struck out By Strltfon-D,Iy
Kin-Iow. double pav~-Kinslow and tororon. Umplr
Il Time 40. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
POMPADOUR

Tho member, OF the Whit Plains Athletic CLUB wmrh
+ muo.cd OF about nty OF the leading young men III t'
, open Their ground, yesterday with baseball game
tc.r,en tie club nine and the Oympies. oi 'hofh
r,o Ncw.Yorx men won. The score:
Oympcs ........-....-ss y u %
White Plains. ......'..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

h I;Sdsym . ..........S o Q 3 %
Earned -Brohlyn !. Thfrc-ha>c hite-,to,cy.
Twobt,s hits Burn. sacrifice hit> Iinkncy, Jcinny,
i;hinrs. routz Burns. Shoch, KinsIow. Kennedy.
Stolen bases Hurns. Dlly .. trst base ball-- y
Kennedy, lrcicr, browning. W. Brown ,; by Ihiucf,
DAILY =. First base error BROOKLYN z. Struck
Nv Kennedy, Weaver browning, Harrington -. I'm.
pre- Snyder. Time 80.
The afternoon battle resulted IN another victory
for IN" home nine. and the 100 people pres, nj
iOycd the contest greatly. CorcOrnn's batting and
fielding, Iirim's batting. kennrdy's pitching, and
Foun's home. drive the features Of the game
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
--- IotaI' 49,
Totals ...... s 227 Is l
Latham declared out.

SS s% Y"rK .............SS Q 9 . 90
Earned runs-Cincinnat / Ncw.York .. First iase by
crrorS-Cincinna o New.York ]. Icit on las, N
cinnati T. Ncw.Yofk 3. FIRST base on bai~-Or MuiInc
o. ON Chamberlain o. on Eusie .. struck ont .By
Mullanc e. by Chamberlain 2 by Rusic a. Two base his
Latham Sacrifice hit Latham McPhoc. tanaNsh
Kelly. stolen ba>cs-Iathnm HOLIDAY, Canavan Doyle
Fuller Double plays-fullcr and Ward Hit by pitcher
-siuane. Wilf pitch-Muanc Pas.cf balls Kelly
3 rnpirc-Emslle. Time OF camel 90 enhance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

eight of these passes taken from persons VINO l,
were caught in the act. II Is also suspected that
single admission passes and souvenir tickets wnci
had been held out early In the day ana asPos" h -.
by dishonest gatemen were USED, thus swelns inv
crowd without increasing the gate receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

Mis- Susan H. Anthony addressed arG" crow" III
The Won.gn'> building this afternoon. On Mon'h
mlurnc, Versus Political Power" Her remarks wef
received with applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31

fought contest, and the NEWCOMERS won In the
eleventh inning amid the widest enthusiasm. crane.
pitching In good form, won his first victory OF the
season. Tho general work OF Doyle. Ward Common
ana Mcphcc drew forth frequent outbursts OF ap-
plause.
With the a tie, Captain Comiskcy made one
Of the clcvcrcst manocuvrcs ever seen In this city
I'm the tenth inning. with two men on bases aud one
ont DOYLE was deliberately sent 10 first on called
balls. filling The bases. Vaughn stood away from
hc plate and Dwyer did not pitch ball within three
feet OF the plate. Comskey's idea was 10 try 70
make a double play on Lyons, ana lie accomplished
his purpo,c Ward being thrown out at the plate and
Lyons AT first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
The srml professional Elag.wooa cluh Of urnol, n

The semi professional KidgcwOod Club. OF Iroollvp
won and lost game with The Staten Island Athletics
1t West Irrigation. yesterday. About 700 peopl. saw
the Iidgcwood players make Garrison finish In the
morning The afternoon contest brought out about
100 spectators. They were treated To first class
contest. The
MORNING GAME.
Staten "H Island A. Go 4 o o 0 o q
Earned runsStaten Island \. &. !. Kdgewooi l. FIRST
base cror--Stat.n Island A. c. rdgcwood ). Left
On ba-c- Staten Island A. G; s. H1geNood o: on
~ Clare 5. by Janin T. by Dunn 2. Two-lasc hits-
Brush . Rooney ConnOTs stolen bases-T.anrr. IIy.
nsstone. Sacrifice hts-Dcery guinness. Double play
Hatfield. Dcciy and Connors. wild ptch-Dunn Passed
hal-Gaunt umpre-w. Bergman Tine Of game
~.
AFTERNOON GAME.
S l.iasewd ,sl'nd 4. Go 9 9 90
Earned runs-Statcn Island 4. G. ., First base on
ciror.-Staen Island \. a. 4. Left on base--S,a,n
Island A. &. g. I;tgewo0d o. Base on balls-On Glare
OIL Dunn /. Struck Out-By Clare -. by Dunn J., Stolen
basestiaupt . Clare Decry Allen: Sacrifice hitsIiat
field .. Passed balI-Gaunt. Umpre-W. Bergman
Time OF gamc-1 :23. Attendance. LEO.
The Orange Athletic Club team and the Yale University
nine met Orange oval yesterday before large crowd
The features Of the the heavy batting OF Yale.
McKevey's fine fly catch. the home runs Of spers and
Hutchinson and hrcc-base hits made by sheer and Bah
cock The Yale men played with Orange until the eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
4 FINE MEETING IN MUSIC HILL.

Tho fIMt'ofs IN the WIhhHg VoTuHTs uo1oVo VI '1 II"
for places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
STANDING By MIR. THATCHER.
sTHE PRESENT SYSTEM OF WORLDS tAiN
AWARDS To Bt, MAINTAINED. ''-r

REPORTED REPLY or TIE EXFCCIlN" ''"'
MITTEE TO THE FOREIGN EXIT piToRs-
., DECORATION DAY CROWD NONiANN'
SILVER STATUE UNVEILED Nh
vILIIERS's ARREST WHO'LL
SALE sWINDIING AT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
- cution in my hands. issued ont OF the dis
trict court of the first Judicial district Of the
state OF Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
Iieiena, Montana. against h%orthwerern .7usr-
july. A.. .. 1893. I have levied upon all the
right, title and interest OF the said or.h,
to the following described properly, eituated in
Lewis and Clarke county. s,a o of Montana. viz:
Lot nnm Der seven ~. lii block H." Of 4ietJen
addition to the city OF Helena, in the county Of
l evils anu Clarke. state # Montana, as said lot
official plat of s i'll addition on file in the office
OF the county recorder of the said county Of
Lewis and Clarke; also, q portion Of the n. W. y
OF the $. W. a Of section %. township 10. north
range 4 west and mere part, %onlarly. described as
follows, to- wit: is ginning at a point in the line
of the county road at the intersection of the
right of way Of the Helena. aud Red Mountain
railroad. thence southweeterly along tho line of
tho said right Of way S32 feet; thence south
easterly at right angles to said right OF way. 1875
feet; thence il a southerly direction, at right
angles to the county road 6G feet to a point on
the western boundary line Of said county road;
northeasseriy direction to the place of beginning.
Bis feet. more or less. said tract of land contain
ing ol-lo0 of ., acre mora or less.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, herelitaments and appur enances thero-
unto belonging Or in any wise appnrtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
July. A. D.. 1898. at the hour OF IL o'clock m of
said day. at the front doc. Of the
county h OF l'ewia IN sa 'h' .l city ." nd s nsa'n 81
Montana, will sell all the right. title and in.
terest of the said -,orths estarn .ruaranty loan
tomna"y in and to the said above described
property, to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
CHAs. D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
ERvE TONIC
AND ViTAtIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal exhaustion, \ eurastheniA etc.
snatins tho vital energies; Increasing nervous
power. renewing. the ambition Of youth and tbs
courage Of m.nhosd; re.torlns to .nfesDlsda
men sAi women perfect constitutional powers.
It's extraordinary, curative power manifests
point tho evidence. Of those who have taken it il
tho effect Of every dose doing them good. yltisa
restorative influence through the medium Of tho
porvous system to every organ and tissue In TIE
constitutional visor Ras been undermined BY
Acute disease, ovarwnrE, or certain mts chievous
indisci etion; Or whether The broken down CON
ditlOn ia called by ono namo or other, SO long ~
there is n.ryous exhaustion. genera! Of local
weakness-so long as enarvntion and debility are
th fH fyps f NJ Wiz si'p s { I'll i tt tos re sns RESULTS q
exposure. hidden drains. o,prioe. o. Who have
ignornntly or wilfnlly Violating naturs's laws,
will find in Caton's Vitalizer and Nerve Tonic
the remedy for their certain relief. II speedily
removes MI evidences of progressive physlcAl
deterio, alton. and restores the enfeeied energies
to W VIII sstpEas T TlsfHi is any weakness, .. the
vital organs, nervousness, PROSECUTIONS Of the
lack Of solf, condaence eirritsbility # temper.
and back. palpitatisn. Of tho heart, dragging pain
in the lions. headache, irritation Of the Kidneys
~ bladder aasgit milky X a = i.il5p. s,1 as sSe m nnd hidden ssd
physical powers. constituting an impeachment to
success and uniting him or her. for the duties
and responsibilities OF life. It Is the remedy par
a single package will be sufficient to inaugur-
ate the work Of regeneration. aud cure in many
cases But stubborn cAaes often require more. Il
will bs tent postpaid. secured from, observation.
or 81 90 per package Or . packages Tor $00O.
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass