davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
FAVoRI7ES FAIL 10 SCORE
Four of the Five Races Were Won by
Outside Horses.
sTRINGFELLoW SAVED THE DAY
Paragon Won the Opening Sprint At the 1s-
munerative Odds Of 30 to l, While One
Second and Two Third Choices Tailed.
stringfellow the Only Winning favorite

-Four times in succession did the talent &c
down with the defeat OF as many favorites al
the Island track yesterday, Stringtellow. the
first choice in the last race, being the only
favorite to earn brackets. The many form
players and the public generally made largo
holes in their bank rolls through so many
reverses and they were rather afraid to
tamper with the 8 to on offer against String
fellow.
In the last race what might have been seri-
GUS accident was narrowly averted. On the first
turn Fannie Beverly was crossed by two OF
the other horses il the race, and very nearly
knocked down. The turn at this point is
very sharp and it is a wonder the crowding
and jostling does not result in damage
being done
Paragon was not considered as a contend
ing factor in the opening dash. and 20 to
was freely offered against his chances. He
gave the favorite players palpitation Of the
heart by ronping home In advance OF his
field. The best finish of the day was in the
second event. for which Keime was pro-
nonnced choice. with Detroit well fancied
Luray made the running to the stretch. where
sho was joined by the favorites. and the trio
had il hammer and .ongs to the finish; De-
troit winning by head. with Luray half
before Keime.
Eunice. Delury. and Lebanon were fanced
in TIE order named for the third, and Lebanon
showed he could run when he wanted by win
ming easily. The West Falls fly captured
the fourth race in common cantsr. being
twelve lengths before Mistleioe and Finn
water. The closing event went to String
fellow after Major McNulty had cut out the
running. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
no THREATS OF RETALIATION.
Excluding American Products on
Account of Tariff Changes.

Account of Tariff Changes.
In reply to resolution adopted by the Sen
ate on the 18th inst, that body was informed
yesterday. through the President. by Secre-
tary Gresham that no foreign government.
and particularly Germany and Guatemala,
has signifed to the State Department its in
tention to exclude agricultural products of
the United States because of the proposed
duty on sugar.
The Secretary incloses a copy of a dispatch
from the ambassador at Berlin, transmitting
an apparently authoritative denial by Semi
official German newspaper OF the truth of an
item printed in the Times to the effect that
the German government had protested against
the sugar schedule then before the Senate.
The Secretary reports that on May II the
Guatemaan minister represented that under
tho reciprocity agreement of December 30
1891, between the United States and Guate-
mala large sums OF money had been invested
by his countrymen in machinery for the pro-
duction OF sugar. with II view TO enjoying the
benefits of the American markets. and that
the Guatemalan sugar producers would be
ruined if the bill became Law. The Secre-
tary in his reply to thetminister. contended
that the reciprocity arrangement was not
treaty. and that the proposed admission of
Hawaiian sugar free, while taxing that of
other countries. rested on the existence OF
commercial treaty with Hawaii. The min
lister made no suggestion that his government
might retaliate against any products OF the
United States.
On the 14th of May. the Secretary reports,
the Spanishlninister inquired whether in the
event of increased customs duties to raise
larger revenues in Cuba and Porto Rica this
government would levy duties upon the pre-
ductions OF those islands now free under the
reciprocity arrangement. The inquiry was
answered to the effect that while increase in
the duties imposed in Cuba and Porto Rica
upon Spanish productions imported from the
peninsula would mot affect the privilege
granted TO Spain by the reciprocity arrange
ment. any Increase of duties upon the produc-
tions of the United States exported to those
islands which now enjoyed favor under tue
reciprocity agreement would raise the ques-
tion whether the measure of reciprocity re-
naming after such increase would Justify
further non-exercise of the power conferred
upon the President by the third section OF the
act of October l. 1890. 1t is apparent. there
fore, the Secretary says. that the Spanish
minister's inquiry covers no intimation of re-
taliatton by Spain for sthe imposition of
duties on sugar or any other of the products
now FREQ under said third section and in
virtue OF the existing reciprocity agreement
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Cash Dny Won. the oukwood.

CHICAGO, June a9-The feature of the pro-
gramme to-day was the oakwood handicap, won
by Cash Day at 10 to 1, he beating Ray s. neck
in good finish. Ray $. was badly pocketed and
cut OF twice or he would probably won. Sum.
mary:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-haif furlongs Kitty
Give Won; Rasper second; Installator third
Time-I:0S1S
SECOND RACE-One mile. William T. won; Lake
Shore second; Probasco third. Time-1:52Is
THIRD RAcE-oakwood handicap. One and
one-eighth miles. Cash Day won; Ray s. second:
Despot third Time-l:53A
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-sixteeuth miles
Strathmeath won; Greenwich second; The Kit
ten third Time-1:i7I%
FIFTH HRAcE-Tbree-quarters Of mile Tara
trian won; Sir Abner second; Ethel third.
1ime-1.14
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-One mile and twenty yards Tar
rock, Little Chris Rosalia, Master FREQ 81 each:
Agifato. Flora Thornton, 90 each; King Charlie,
%: Percy Plutus. 10 Ko, l0s each; Get There,
Ill. Hawthorne 112
SECOND RAcE-Five-sishths Of nils Reg Dc,
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
This Is the End!
Pa. Ave. and 9Th St.

Caredes, Lisseck, Islin, Rosita, Ill each: Made
line, Romona, Diggs, lis each: Jack Rehan, Don
C9sar, Montre lIs each; Saisuma, Ashland, 1913
each.
THIRD RAcE-The Queen Isabella stake: one
mile. GwendoIine. l1O; Clara Bauer, Ellen, Leo
Ohio Belle Ottyana, Preference, Anna Mayes
Ethel W, III each: Orinda, selinda. 10 each.
FOURTH RAcE-Qne and one-sixteenth miles.
Monrovia, So; King Charlie, 81; DR. Volt. 81; Phi
lora, Cycely, g3 each: Enthusiast, l0l.
FlFTE RAcE-Three-quarters of a mile. Dam
ton, Dolly. Fullerton. Lass, Fra Diavolo, 81 each;
Maggie Gray, Jim MCGUIRE, 96 each: Strathrol,
i0l; Arapahoe. Lulu t., log each: Fitzsimmons,
Uncle Luke. lO7 each; Tippecanoe, l0e; somer-
sault. Krikina 1i9 each.
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of mile Tim
Griffin, Amelia May, f06 each: Penniless, liz; The
Reaper lla; Glee Boy Long Shot, ia each; Sister
Mary, The sculptor, Highland, ll9 each; Colo,
Pedestrian, Captain Brown, III each.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
DR.. pyle Leaves Emergency hospital

Dr.. Walter L. Pyle, who. for the past year
has efficiently discharged the duties of chief
resident physician Of Emergency hospital.
left that institution yesterday, his term OF
service having expired. During DIR. Pye's
residency at the hospital he has performed
some very difficult operations. which have
been most favorably noticed by the leading
medical journals OF this country. After
short vacation he intends to engage actively
in the practice Of his profession. Dr. Leonard
Bell. who has for the last year been the Sec
ond assistant, has been appointed by the
board to succeed DIR. Pyle. and he is un-
doubtedly well qualified for the position,
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
The Championship Record.
ANOTHER GAME GONE.

Comiskcy's Chaps Were Outbatted and
Outficided, But Won Nevertheless.
CINCINNATI, O., June 29.-After the game
Captain Comiskey's face would have made a
good subject for painter who was at work
on picture of Loves Happy Dream" or
'The Man With Four Aces" He smiled
like a man at peace with all mankind, for the
Reds had just taken another fall out of the
Senators.
They had no walkover, and for time things
looked as serious for Cincinnati as they
usually do for fellow who has just been
sentenced to hang. Thoy duplicated their
performance of the day before and broke
loose in the eighth inning, when with the
score tied Tebeau muffed u fly which enabled
McPhee TO travel home from second and then
threw wild. an error which gave Canavan an
other base and the chance to get in on the
next out.
Errors were plentiful on both sides but the
Reds mistakes were the most expensive.
Tebeau drove in the Senators first pair OF
runs and Smiths homer tied the score. Good
hitting put the Reds one ahead and Washing
ton tied again. aided by Dyer's muff and
Vaughn's wild throw after Hassamer had
earned his way to second. Smiths tumble
let Hassamer in with the last run Washing
ton made when a double play was in his
pocket.
Holiday began the final execution with
triple past Abbey and scored on Yaughn's fly
to center after McPhee had accepted 4 base
and stolen second. Then Tebeau tried TO
stare tho sun in the face and missed Cana
vans fly, and it was all over. Attendance,
100 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
PRESENTED BY THE JURY.
Judge Miller the Recipient of n Handsome
Masonic Charm

Judge Miller the Recipient of Handsome
Masonic Charm.
Judge Miller was much surprised man yes
terday when he was presented with hand
some gold Masonic charm by the twenty-six
men he had just discharged from further jury
service. The presentation was made by Fore
man Wight, who. in few well-chosen words.
thanked the court on behalf OF the juryinen
for the kind and courteous treatment which
had been accorded them during their service
Judge Miller in his response complimehted
the jury on the impartial and just dccIsons
which they had rendered in the cases tried by
them. The rest OF the court officers also re-
ceived presents. Deputy Clerk Joseph Har-
per and Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney
each got a handsome scarf pin, while the
bailiffs received S5 in gold.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
7 WO

Lots of Outing Coats and
Trousers, both neat plaids,
one with double-breasted,
the other with single
breasted Coats, have been
reduced from SI2 and SIS to
81. so and So, and at
these prices are the very
best values in town. Other
neat check, plaid, and
striped Flannel, Serge, and
Outing Cloth Coats and
Trousers as low as Sc and
up to SIS, and, unlike other
outing garments, OURS
will FIT. That is one rea-
son why we sell more of
them than any other two
stores combined.
Other thin garments of
the proper sort at proper
prices, and in sizes to FIT
all men, especially YOU.
Robinson, Gherg Eco,
Twelfth and r Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
Now York is now in Nth place in the League
race.
Jake Kilrain is anxious to re-enter the pugi-
lstic ring
Lady Minting won the First Clarence and
Avondale Stakes at Sandown.
J. NJ. d. and Raymond won tho two races at
the Point Breeze track.
The Cortland trotting meeting closed yester-
day, Billy C. and Minnie q. being the winners.
Winners at Madison-Monsoon. Smuggler,
Baby, Daddy Reed, and Blue and White. At
Kansas City-Mopsey. Southernest, Immilda,
Gold Dust, and Bob Carter
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Two Licutennnts Dismissed.

The President yesterday directed the dis
Corps, in accordance with the findings of the
court-martial. Lieut.. Fillette was charged
with absence without leave and other irregu-
larities.
The President has also approved the flnd-
inSs of the conrt-martial which recommended
tho dismissal OF Lieut.. Marcus Maxwell.
Lieut.. Maxwell was stationed at Omaha. Neb.,
and was charged with duplicating his ac-
counts and OF conduct unbecoming gentle
man. He was witness in the Mnney court
martial,
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Installation of OFFICERS.

Deputy Grand Chancellor J. W. Bradbury
last night installed the following-named
officers Of Syrscusians Lodge: Charles Maier,
chancellor commando; James G. Mcqueen,
vice commander. and E. A. Glasscock. MASTER
alarms. The election and installment OF the
above-named officers at this time was caused
by the resignation of the chancellor COM
mander, j. H. Pratt. and the consequent ad-
vancement Of officers next IN rank. The
amplifled degree will be worked next Friday
night
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Results of Other Games.

Wilkesbarre, 4; Providence, 8. Hazleton,
IL; Altoona, (irst game). Hazleton, IL; Al
toona, 9 Second game). Allentown, 81; Read
ing, TO- Pottsville, 10; Easton, 6 (first game).
Pottsville, z; Easton, (second game).
Scranton. 4; Harrisburg, 5. Toledo. 13; Grand
Rapids, 5. Detroit. Il; Indianapolis, /. Sioux
City. 6; Milwaukee, 5. Minneapolis, 10; Kan
sas City, 4. Palais Royal, 0; Lansburgh jun
iors O.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Pointers from the Paddock,

Paragon easily disposed of his field
keimc seems TO have gone back in his form.
Eunice failed to show tho speed expected of
favorite.
Finnwater and Mistletoc were good things in
the colt rnce to disappoint backere
NJ. I. Downing was at the track yesterday, and
will likely bring on his stable.
W. Becketts string Is late arrival and Old
Pepper, from his stable, is III to-day.
Whatever chance Fannie Beverly had to win
was spoiled when she was crowded against the
rail and the boy compelled to pull up
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Another viaduct Route inspection.

Messrs. Cobb, Cadmus, Cogswell, and Hull,
Of the District Committee, together with
Messrs. Frizzell and Tucker. Of the Northeast
Citizens Association. made a second tour of
inspection OF the proposed BaltimsSe and
Ohio viaduct route yesterday. No date has
been decided yet for report by the commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3; Washington, l.
Two-base hits-Selbach and Abbey Three base
hit-Hoidey Home run-Srnith Stolen ba ses
Vaughn and McPhee. Double play--Smith,
McPhee. and Comiskey. First base on balls-By
Sullivan, 6. Struck out-By Dwyer, /. Sacrifice
hits-Hoy, Abbey, and Tebeau. Time-2 hours
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
NEW ALEXANDRIA.

Four Large Manufacturing Plants Now
Under Construction.
Don't fail to get tickets and attend the first
opening celebration and AUCTION sale Of lots
July 4. Free excursion all day via fcrryboats
overy hour. Tickets ready Monday morning.
WILSON l. HOUGH,
No 623 street northwest,
C. T. BRIDE,
No. 129 street southeast
NO TICKETS delivered at the ferry boat Offices
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
TnIEp RAcE-siz fnrlonps
FOURTH RAcE-Fivc furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Martel: Glen Roller.
Second race-Key West, Ronald.
Third race-Detroit: McKcever
Fourth race-Senfinel; Senator.
Fifth race-old Pepper: Centre Fire
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Knclrs Work Was the Feature.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Knell pitched a mag
nitcent game to-day. and had he received fair
support would have shut the Phillies out.
Louisville.

H E
Louisville. ................l 10 Is E
Philadelphia. ......-......... .........
Grim 2, Twitchel, richardson, and Haliman.
Three-base ht-Grim. Stolen bases-Pfeffer !.
O'Rourke, and Thompson. Double play-Rch-
ardson, Pfeffer, and Grim First base on balls
of knell: /; off Lukens, g. Hit by pitched ball
0'Rourke, Grim, and Thompson. Struck out
By Knell, 8. Wild pitch-LukenA Time-2.15.
Umpire-Mr Gsffney.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
NEW ALEXANDRIA.

Washington's Manufacturing Suburb.
Grand Opening Sale OF Lots
July A..
Speeches, music, and free lunch all day
Everybody invited. A few choice lots will be
sold on small cash payments.
FREE EXCURSION ALL DAY
Take ferryboat foot of Seventh street every
hour Call or send tor tickets at Wilson &
Iiough, Washington Agents. 623 street, or c. T.
Bride, 129 B street southeast
No free tickets delivered 1t the boat
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, II; CHIcAGo,S
BROOKLYN, :; PfTTsBuRG, s.
BOSTON, Is: ST LOUIS, a
BALTIMORE, 9; CLEvELANp,6
CINCINNATI, 6; WASHINGTON, L.
LOUISVILLE, IL; PHILADELPHIA, s.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

"Rockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
- gallon, N-auart Soc. pint. sc sample bottle
LYNcH's. 4osNinth street northwest wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Browns Pitchers Were Ineffective.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Browns lost
an other game to the Boston's to-day because
of the ineffective pitching Of the formers
twirlers Attendance 900
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
How the Horses Ran.

Track fast
1Sj FIRST RACE-Four and q half furlongs
ICf Non-winners Selling. Purse $50.
Time-O:56
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
TEBEAU'S MUFF WAS FATAL
Washington Again Defeated Through
the Center Fielder's Error.
WINNERS WE'RE OUrPLAYED

While the Senators Made Less Nisplays and
Nearly Double as Many Hits, Yet Cincin-
matt Succeeded in Getting Away with the
Game-sullivan Pitched in Fine Style.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Good start. Won handily


Bettinc-String gfeliow. 3 TO 5; Major McNulty,
20: Aunt Jane, 20; Lithograph, 20; SANDER, g.
Fannie Beverly, II to 5: Home Run, Is.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Baltimore.


Earned runs-Cleyeland, 4; Baltimore, g. Two
base hits-Mckean, Te5eau, O'Connor, Griffith.
and Clark Three-base hits-Griflth and Nc
Graw. Stolen bRses-Mckean and Mctjarr.
Double plays-McKean and Tebeau: Childs and
Tebeau: Jennings, Reitz, and Brouthers. First
base on bails-Of Gri1hth, s; of Mcmahon, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-By GrifIlth, g. Struck out
By Griffith, 8; by McMahon, 8. Time-2l5. Um-
pire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

Earned runs-Piitsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Two
base hits-Lyons and Shindle g. Three-bsse
hits-stenzel, Burns and Stein. Home run
Stencil Stolen bases-Smith, DAILY, and Burns
Double plays-Merritt and Glasscock; Glasscock,
Bierbauer, and Beckley. First base on balls
OFF Ehret 3: of Stein, =. Struck out-By Ehret,
$; by Stein, g. Wild pitches-Stein, /; Ehret ..
Time-2l0 Umpire-Mr. McQuaide
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
lyons Made a Costly Throw.

PITTsBURG. June 29.-Brooklyn won the
game in the tenth inning on wild throw by
Lyons. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Giants Fell Onto Hutchison.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Giants fell onto
Hutchison very hard to-day, and won game
made tiresome by very slovenly fielding. At
tendance, 1850.
r. II. Z.
New York ........................l4 IA ID :
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. s 3
Earned runs-Chicago, !; New York 8. Two
base hits-Farrell, Wilmot, Dahlen, and Ryan.
Jhree-base hit-Tiernan. Stolen bases-Fuller
., Dahlen, Doyle, Van Haltren. Lange, Davis,
and Meekin. First base on balls-On Meekin,
& off Hutchison,1 z. Struck out-By Meekin, a;
by Hutchison,5 5. Time of game-230 Umpire
Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Orioles Had ALI the Luck.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-The Baltimores won
to-day's game partly because they had better
luck than the Clevelands. Attendance / 800
The Washington times., 1894-06-30


Betting-Detroit, TO ): Luray, Is; keime, 3 TO
5; Mcdonald, Caraccus. Eddie w., 10o each.
Ike THIRD RacE-Four ard half furlongs
L cO Non-winnera Selling. Purse also
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

R. II. z
Boston. ........................l3 IS !
81
Earned runs-St. Louis, /; Boston, g. Two
base hit-Bannon. Three-base hifs-McCarthy
and Ely. Home runs-Bannon and Tucker
Stolen base-Quinn. Double play-Tucker (un-
assisted.) Triple plays-Miller, Quinn. Connor,
and Peitz. F!rst-base on balls-Off Hawley, /:
of Breitenstein, /; of Ely, g. of Staley, g. Wild
pitch-Ely, l. Time-250 Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
Look in
Our Window

- and see the frame full of photographs
-. of the beautiful little darlings who
have entered our BABY POPULARITY
CONTEST The prizes to be awarded
are displayed beside the frame. The
voting has commenced Each SOC
worth purchased entities purchaser
10 one vote for his or her favorite
baby. Ii is not too late TO enter your
baby now-send in its photo at once.
If you never tried that Wilson SO so
true comfort shoe you have missed
treat" for your feet We sell 'em by
the dozen every day-only S250
The Washington times., 1894-06-30

DOou start won easily.
Scratched-Ochone, I02
Betting-Paragon, 20; Gladiator 10; Gypsy,
TO 81 Monterey, 20; Nubian. Is; Cioverdale. g. Tid-
dlewnks, TO 5; Upstart, 80; Academia, so
TX SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Selling
1CC Purse ESQ Time-I:l5%
Ind. Horse aud ret 81 u st Fin. Jockey.
I36 Detroit, l03...... IS IN IN Murphy.
Ii3 Luray, I0i .-..-l IS IL ~ Clare
li6 keime. ll2.......2 . ~ IS IS H. Lewis
1i6 Mcdonald, 90 49,. 8 ca 4s Brown
I53 Caraccus, 9Sl5...3 5 5 5 F. Wins
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
FIFTH RACE-SiA iurlongs.
lID Pnrsn sISn Tiiue-l.lSla

OOVu start. won EaIIOplnR.
Beiting-West Falls Ally. /: Mistlctoo. g. Finn
water 3; Miss Castles. to 5; Scotia colt, 50; Imp
scyanf, 30: Hegiaz geldiug. 40
The Washington times., 1894-06-30
The Last CALI

Now-or never. Before close to-night-or
pect pay dollar for dollar This is the last day of
the great
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21
TO THE EAST.
Brst Dining Car Scr0lec
In tie World.

The Rock Island is foremost in
adopting any advantage to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort, that popular
patronage demands. It's equip
ment is thoroughly complete with
vestibuled trains and magnificent
dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant and
of recently improved patterns.
The Importance of this line can be
better understood if short lesson
in geography be now recited:
What is the great eastern termini
of the Rock Island Route?-
Chicago. What other sub-eastern
termini has it?-Peoria. To what
important points does it run trains
to the northwest st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and to
Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa
and Nebraska points, Davenport
and Des Moines, Iowa, and to
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska.
Sbecialties-Fast Time-Excell-
ent Equipment-Best Dining Car
Service in the Woodland Good
Connections.
rfull particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States,
Canada or Mexico, or address
E. ST JOHN. John SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Manager. Gen,l Tiki. & Pass. Agt
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-21

The wizard for shoes and boots.
The Wittelshofer stock of goods is
now on sale.
The wizard carries the largest stock
of groceries in the west.
Frank Melbourne is not dead, as re-
ported, but mis- business is.
The wizard sells goods as cheap as
you can buy them anywhere.
Willard Simmons has moved in town
and occupies rooms over Sharp's store.
G. Q. and j. A Hanlin, who manage
the Roswell switch engine, were down
here this week.
The wizard for fall dry goods, the
largest stock ever carried. Bought
cheap for cash.
'Chips that pass in the night" Poker
chips from Colbyites to Goodland's
sports. About $500 worth.
j. G. Bourne and family and Charles
Graham and wife returned from their
trip to the mountains Tuesday night
John Lee, formerly clerk of the store
house at this place, but now on the
Pixies Peak cog road, was in the city
Wednesday.
All the talk in the world will not con
vince you SO quickly as one trial of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for sealds,
burns, bruises. skin affections and
piles.-Ennis & Walker.
One word describes perfection.
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns
skin diseases and is a well known cure
for piles Ennis & Walker