davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

Fine Game iu the Afternoon-Luck Was
Against Our Hitters-Dolan and Daniels
Pleasantly Remembered for Their Good
Work.
The afternoon game was similar to that OF
the forenoon. in its result, but there the
similarity ended. 1t was a much better
game as evidenced by the score, and the
hits. but Portland never played in harder
luck. There were only five hits for each
side, but they punched theirs and we didn't.
They started in with lead that won them
the game. In the first inning Bergen's
single was followed by Laroque's tremen-
dous drive over the left field fence.
Their third run came from Spills hit. Nc
Cormack's sacrifice and Grants hit.
We did not score till the fourth, when
Burns's hit. McCormack's error and Edgar's
hit sent Oliver over the plate.
1t looked dubious when they got their
third run in the seventh, The eighth came,
we struggled hard. even got a man on third,
but little flies were the death of us.
Then came the ninth! Charlie Smith
raped out fly to that man Grant in left
field, the sixth he had gobbled The crowd
wilted and when Dolan raped out another
fly to Leighton, the fourth into his hands,
the crowd gave up all hope and, concluding
that luck was against u.s. the impatient ones
prepared to go home, and began to stream
out of the bleachers and grand stand and
struggle across by the catcher.
Garry came up. His slow grounder got by
Stafford, but Spill was there. Garry ran
like deer as usual. Spill carelessly tossed
the ball SO high that as Mains reached for
it. Garry got over the plate.
The crowd stopped and waited and
chez ed as Slater came to the plate. 1t was
a crucial test. but the tall captain had been
there before and always seemed to hit best
when it was most necessary. The crowd
had hope. And they were justified. How
that ball did travel. Even Leighton out
there in centre. hardly knew where it would
stop. But he kept running and finally the
ball hit the trunk of the elm tree, several
feet from the ground and bounded away.
Of course Garry was home long ago. Slater
stopped on third.
Then Casey came up, but that sore thum b
has hurt his batting. There was grounder
to third and the game was over. Following
is the score of the afternoon game:
LEWISTON.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
National League Standing.
Emmets Defeated Poland Springs.

Biddeford, September 3.-The Emmets of
this city.defeated the Poland Spring team
at the saoo Driving park this afternoon,
after closely contested game by score of
to 5.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
TATETENNIs TOURNAMENT.
1t Opens Today Under the Auspices of the
Athletic Club "A Good List Of Entries
Prizes Offered by the Club.

The State Tennis Tournament will begin
this forenoon at ten o'clock on the excellent
court of the Portland Athletic club and will
continue each consecutive. day until the
completion of the tournament. All con-
testants are offered the full privileges Of
the cluL house, gymnasium, bath rooms.
etc., during the progress of the tournament
Silver loving cups are offered by the club
for prizes in both singles and doubles. PLAY
will continue each day from $50 to Il. 40
and from 2.3O to $50. Drawings are as fol-
lows:
SINGLES.
Preliminary Round-PicHard VS.. Rumery. ]:
Boyd VS.. P. H. Dana, 4; +. VI. Dana VS.
Eastman, 3; ii. +. Dana VS.. Perry, s; Cham
berlain VS.. Fox, Z.
SINGLES.
First Round Winners of six VS.. winners
OF seven, a. winners of four vs.. winners of
two, b. winners of five VS.. winners of one
c., winners of three by d.
Semi Finals Winner ofC. VS.. winner If
D.. a. winner of B.. VS.. winner of A.. b.
flnals- winner OF anYsss winner of b.
DOUBLES.
Preliminary Round-Chamberlai and
Cook VS.. Dana and Woodman, A. Fox and
Fuller, vs. O'Brien and Whitehouse. h
Littlefeld and Randlett VS.. Dana and Pick
ard, G. Dana and Ives VS.. Boyd and Partner,
d.
Semi Finals Winners of A. VS.. winner ot
c., a. winner of B., VS.. winner of D., b.
Finals Winner of a, VS.. winner of b.
The best two out of three will prevail
up to the finals, when three out of FIVE will
rule.
This forenoon the events will be f. W.
Dana VS.. Eastman, Chamberlain VS.. Fox
and Boyd vs.. P. H. Dana.
This afternoon H. Z. Dana VS.. Perry.
Pickard vs.,Rumery, Chamberlain and Cook.
Dana and Woodman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

Slater Home run aroque. Double plays
gsl afagT q Rs Smith and Slater Burns and
burns, Edgar; by Dolan l, by Stafford 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Larooue. Sullivan,
Dolan. Wild pitch-Stafford Time Of game
Attendance-160O.
Benefit Game.
The Portland club has given the game
Thursday to the players for benefit game.
The Pawtuokets will be the attraction, and
1t will be a league game, and all who can
should attend or purchase ticket. Tickets
can be had of the players or at r. f.
Somers's hat store, on Middle street,
Won In tho Morning.
Fall River, September 3-Fall River won
from Pawtuc1et in the forenoon game be-
cause of it's superior fielding. Both pitchers
were batted freely. Good field work saved
the game for the home team. The score:
P Pall hlyeT' go LIZ Z
Base Install River. Is; Pawtucket. 10.
Errors-F Fall River. 2; Pawtucket, 8. Bat
and Davis.
Lost In the Afternoon.
Fall River, September 3-The local players
could not hit Meakin to advantage in the
afternoon. game and succumbed to the
visitors. A catch of liner by Harrington
was feature. The score:
Pawtucket % 5 l O 0 Ky
Fall River, 0 0 0 0 0 o.
:, Base hits-Pawtucket IL: Fall River, O..
Errofs-Pawtucket, A Fall River, B. Bat
IIser1lees-Meak1n and Yeager; Klobedanz and
Rollins.
They Split Even.
Hayerhill, September 3.-The morning
game the local club won by brilliant all
round work. Lampe's pitching was feat
ure. The score:
HaverhilI, 4 O. j O O O s-S
Bangor. o 90 O o 0 90 90
Base s-Haverhill, IL; Bangor, 4. Errors
-Hayerh1ll. 3; Bangor, A.. Batteries-La mpe
ana Sweeney; Gray and Hayes.
HaVerhill lost the afternoon game through
the inability to bat Wheeler at critical
periods. Viau made q poor showing in the
first inning, giving four men bases on balls.
After that he was more steady. The score:
Bangor, O o o 81 g 8 70 x-14
Haverhil1, s 0 8 L I o. / O-l3
Base hits-Bangor, Ii: Haverhill, IL. Err
rors-Bangor. 3; Hayerhill. 4. Batteries
Wheeler and Hayes, Viau and Sweeney.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
OBITUARY..
Charles S. Gosse.

Charles S. Gosse, well known in this
city, died yesterday in Massachusetts,.
He was connected with his brother.
George O.Gosse for number of wears
in the publication of the Sunday Sun.
He leaves a wife and several children
At the time of his death he was manager
for large advertising concern.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
Wanted to Kill the policema an.

Hartford, Conn, September 3-Tn tbe
New Britain Police Court this mornfno
Robert Turnbull was held for trial f,
the superior court in $4,000 bonds
charged with intent, to commit murder
and two other minor charges. Saturday
night, while drunk, he resisted arrest
and tried to shoot two policemen. = =
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

The windmill which Is SO conspicuous
in Dutch and Belgian scenery is likely to
be seen in India. It is proposed to drain
the unhealthy flats around Bombay by
means of windmill pumps on the system
of the low countries.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
NORWAY NEWS.
An Incendiary Fire Destroyed Stable
Court Items.
Especial to the PRESS. J

AOPoOlo1 W uuo IL DOho.J
Norway, Septem Der 3-Fire was discov-
cred in the stable of A. P. Bassett about
II O'Clock Saturday night. Being in the
hay loft it was impossible to save any.
thing. 1t is supposed to have been in
cendiary. Luckily both horses were alb
sent. Loss $500; insured.
William Young and William Milliken
were arrested for drunkenness Sunday
and brought to before the court Mon
day morning. They both pleaded guilty.
Milliken paid fine of So ands costs,
and Young was sent to Jail.
Hiram f. Millett was taken violently
insane a few days ago, and Monday
morning was taken to the insane asylum
by Sher if Parker
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
At New York-New York, 6; Cincinnati. a..
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg, 20; Washington, /.
AT Brooklyn--Brooklyn 6; Louisville, a.
Second game, Brooklyn, 9; Louisville, B.
!. Second game, Philadelphia, 6. st. Louis,
4.
:, At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Cleveland, 2.
At Boston Boston. IL; Chicago, 4,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
Base Ball Notes.

The Portland Athletic club were defeated
by the Freeports at Freeport yesterday by
score of 10 to 5.
Casey, Dolan and Daniels were pleasantly
remembered at yesterdays game Bouquets,
travelling grip and an umbrella were pre-
sented.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
Fire in Mt. Megunticook.

Camden, September IA forest fire is
raging on the top and easterly slope of
Mount Megunticook, which bids fair to do
great destruction. Twenty acres are all eady
burned over.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
LEWISTON 3 PORTLAND 2.

Fine Game iu the Afternoon-Luck Was
Against Our Hitters-Dolan and Daniels
Pleasantly Remembered for Their Good
Work
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

Reports from all parts of the country
indicate that Labor Day was generally
observed by Trades Unions at New York
and Chicago, and at Philadelphia large
bodies of workmen turned out in ma
rade
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

Earned runs-Lewiston A, Portland 2.
Two base hits-Laroque, Mains, Mccormack,
runs-Spill,l Burns. stolen bases--Slater,
Garry, Mccormack. Double plays Burns
and Slater, Burns. H.. Smith and Slater,
balls-H. Smith, Edgar. Leighton by Mains :,
by Daniels i. Struck out-Casey, Flack,
Edgar 2, stafford; by Mains 4, by Daniels l.
Passed bal!-Bergen. Hit by pitched ball
Slater, Mains. Time of game-1 hour, As
minutes. Umpire Mahoney.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04
PORTLAND.

*Game closed in 18th Inning with only enc
out.
Lewiston, O o c o 2 0501 o rs
Portland, 0 0 0 2 10 0 0-6
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-04

March of Chief Marshal McDonald's Co
horts Through the streets-Doings at
the Lake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

New York, August Gin spite of
The present low price of cotton bag.
ging. there seems IA disposition among
some Southern merchants to supply
the planters with secondhand mate.
rials of various kinds for covering cot.
ton bales. Spinncrs and exporters
both North aud South, are giving no.
ticc that they will not receive cotton
unless covered in the regular way
Their condemnation especially applies
to close woven bags or bagging, which
as II spinner writes, "take water
more easily, hold it longer, aud cause
great damage from staining and rot.
ting cotton next to the bagging."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Recitation The Flood sul Ared,"-L,
| jones.
Murray.
Instrumental solo,-Nis, uphelia Maroon.
! Essay. Literature has -rrattr Power
for good than Oratory Miss T. Malart.
solo, "l'n aloAr-L Ii KING.
The above programme was successfully
executed. The essay IF Miss >h,rrot was
especially grand auI called out macy Aa'-
tcriag compliments, After this ice-cream
ant cake were served.
The following Resolutions were
offered by Rev. " VI Thomson.
Whereas, we the Colorel Teachers
ot NoNubee county have c%ui0ycd a
m1>t plcasau. aud profttble sessi Ii
0t Institute work uudrr jio Instruct
ion AMI management OF Prot. Z II
Sauuaers and under the supervision
OF Supf. ) NJ Thomas, therefore be it
Resolved, that We tender 10 tic said
educators oar heartfelt gratitude for
their labor> amoug Us and through us
for the co'orcd youth of NoNUhrr.
, That Prot. u " Shr rod, Jr, he
solicited as 4 committee OF one TO pre-.
pare this AMI olhcr proceedings. that
hH sees III. of the Institute, and request
the town papers 10 give publication TO
the aUlc These resolutions were a
dnp;ed ny the Institute in the pres.
-. - -. A,,t 80. Nl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Special Premium List.

On Races > J. GrlggS SO
hiss AHn,e Way oHgrs a 80 hat for best
$50 v'nV, o"Ncu y, st'I unuer Il yr. Old.
pi'''S ouels -'oV lof nest caramel
c'hty; p,
-" ! poIroh OAcIs o'VO Tor best : yr. Old
morse COY
. ~ iron oHcTs @.OO Tor best oil paint
ing.
. . d Co'e olefs 2D for best made
horse colt over and uuder2 W Old.
W Ferris offers one 800 plush album
Tor 3eSi Penmoesh by @irl under Il yr. old.
c - noiPtIS onerS no | Darrell churn
Tor 6e,t grade Jersey COW in milk.
y NJ lloIoerS oilers 80 Tor best display
OF nay
~ > u SoIe oilers 100 for best mare colt
oNcf ahu uhteF : Yr' Old.
4 ooe Do!hil oueFs 2.JV Tor best mare
COZ. oyer ana uhdef yr. old.
- 1--WE ohefs 100 pr. Desnoycr shoes
Tor best drawing OH linen napkins.
10 ii Gale Gro. Co. 1t Louis, Mo.
lnroush Luther Ellis, offers one Darrell Of
pateit no,ir iof best ilght bread and rolls.
II ; " Iron offers the following premi-
ulns on colts by his horse ''Battle Field"
VIZ:
o,Oo Tor me best horse colt over l and I'M
der ?!r old.
~ oLI 10y ''N ohS am "huci
re 5no bos,
II 800 for best dIly nnJer rr nIl
Is J + Jones otler. one niGS.h WI how
value 1000 for 2 hest hand ,naIo ,,,rn,n 80
| 10 Hunter Smith offers / IN for host nhi,o
| cake baked nv yorn~ lodr ~ ""'e
20 Thos. Cfyipes 9arr. IN ror b,lrhu.
hest White corn ~ -" "' ""'' y"
81 Leon Dent offers Loo for hos, sour
| nirklc. '"' " ''' SUI"
% J NJ Chapeu oT.rs Z oo far hast oouoo,
ion OF L, S. and Foreign slanns,
o. Aha Don,ias 80 , on Up ~
van potatoes, ~ VI 'es'
"a / + uolberp ofrers ono ooro WITH,
worth I.5o for bcs; ,Iriy;a, u o'"o ""'P
u Mrs Murray OFFER IA I,iv Ia, co,
best Young lady horse lack riIcr
90 X l. IIaynie otiers one Soo ,oId oar
| rims for hnst I,Jy Lnrso h onI ~" ~; gnu e"'
y Mrs l. a Bosle oi,ers = 5m hat for host
lady driver.
IS Dr. Il Clements offers $50 for mr.
Berkshire pigs under VI old.
80 DR. Il b Clements offers 200 for best
SOW and pigs any breed.
30 W Dent offers 80 for best crayon
| drawing by lady.
u d " Dent offers 9. 80 for . hest hopd
made garment by lady.
., ~ ~ pro, r.oo
AZ cbaas Ameo ma 800 D'yV n uof a..
., IT, IT,
o. Jno. "A tyson oilers 300 for best
90 y , 9cott oilers 2.9o for best
~ Il W Jones Jr, oilers 300 for
o; Lucius scales, representing lnman,
cWltu 20 through n Scales Co. Il 1900
maehintosh ior best "Nashwood' colt M
uer one W old
oS W FeatherstOn offers go for best
country cured iain.
~ NJ NJ arrcii offers 200 for best geld
ny or male over ! yr old, Noxubee Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
Can Thrash China.

Mr.. Tanabe, the japanese consul in
New York, is Of the opinion that his
country has a Just quarrel in Corea.
and that i can whip the Chinese out
of sight and iu a very short time, when
II gets down to blows. He SAYS that
she Japanese troops were sen to Cor.
en- because there are some 10000 Jan.
anesc citizens in that country who
were in danger, aud it is the custom
OF Japan 10 protect her citizens wher
ever they are. He Gays that while
China has the larger fleet. yet it is not
to be compared with the Aeet of Jap
an, either for quality or personnel.
The japanese fleet is composed of the
best modern war vessels Differed and
manned by the most skilllull and best
trained men, and would blow the Chi.
nesc out OF the water in short order.
The Chinese army might master 900,
600 men, while the japanese is not
more than one.forih as large, but in
equipment aud discipline it is greatly
sas superior. Japan has whipped
China twice already, he says, and will
be glod of the chance OF doing il
again. Picayunc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
PRAYER Of the Nerves,

II has been said that pain is the
" prayer Of the nerves for healthy
blood" The pains Of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, etc. have their
origin in bad blood. Purify the life
cnrrent-tbe blood-let it course
through all the vital organs, pure, rich
and red, bearing nourishmcnt an |
strength to each part as it has need,
and charged with power t. remove all
distractions and eXpcl all waste, and
me pains mentioned will disappear.
Hhey are but symptoms, Remove the
causes, which produce them and they
cannot exist. DR.. Kings Royal Ger,
metuer does that very thing with IN.
cqnalcd ease and unfailing power. 81;
4 for s., .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

I asked John Allen, the funny man
from Mississippi, it The House Is going
10 accept the sugar schedule in the
Senate, 'Why OF orrse VIC will" he
replied, ave always give in whom we
have % in the Senate. We are
going to raise HI for a while and let
on a. If we never would be cuslaycd
by the trusts and the plutocrats, but
when we get Out OF wind we are lust
going TO lie right down and let them
step IN our necks. That /. the way
we alway DO and it is very mortifying
fora man of my pride and high moral
principles 10 realize that while the
trusts are having TO pay big price
for the Senate they are getting the
House for nothing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

The friends of Mr.. + l.. Sykes will
be pleased TO learn. that he has been
acquitted of the charge brought a.
gainst him by Barnard 4 Co, the st.
Louis firm which he represented SO
faithfully in this State. Mr. Sykes
charges land the court at Meridian cyl
IDENTITY believed him, that the money
alleged 10 have been appropriated by
him was used in securing legislation
favorable 10 the Grm, and in promot.
ing their Interests in the various
counties in the Stale. Mr.. Sykes is
well known throughout the State, aud
there can be no doubt that he secured
Barnard & Co. many contracts in the
face Of other firms, being lower and
better bidders than the house repre-.
sentcd BY him. If Mr.. Sykes will on
Iy tell all he knows about the combln.
atItn> between Barnard Il Co. aud
stise, frn.s for a division Of the work
- tins State, i win prove very inter.
sssipg reading matter for the .av pny-
,eEpc-kx.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Texas is 20 have another Cotton Pal
ace. this time in the beautiful prairie
city Of Waco The grand opening
will be Nov, 8 and closed Dec. s
Cheap railroad fare can then no
doubt. be obtained and many OF oul
people will so to see TcXas's rcsour,
crs in a nut shell as il were. W.
hope ii will not meet with the SAINT
tate as the Fort Worth palace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

We heard Il remarked several times
hat il was pretty sharp in the Povu'
utc Executive Committee to select Ia,
ir,t day of court 10 open the Camp.
dgn in This cnuuly. They were SURF
hen ct a crowd to listen 10 theiI
pcakcrs. and in this, and this only.
were they successful. The Court
House was crowded, bat il was soOi
apparent, even before the speaking
began. that the audience was 10y a
large majority, Democratic.
There WIS souo misunderstanding
about a division of time, and the Pros
dent OF the Macon Democrats Club
having the OCCASION 10 say the Demo.
Gratis would paddle their own canoe,
the storm of applause that followed
fen like 4 wet blanket on thc popu.jic>
present,
Mr.. Randall from Webster was
the tir>l 10 take the stand. and though
he was a pretty fair speaker, somehow
the audience dila't seem to catch on.
as it were, TO his arguments, and it
any man approved OF them, he made
no sigu. except enc fellow up among
the gallery gods cried ont "mu>jr,'
and the baud played "o,d grew horse
came tearing oft OF the wilderness"
Mr. VIII Madison who presided. !
then introduced Hon. J II lamison, .
who announced himself AS csnli
date for Congress OF these United
States" lie then made M attack Ill
aloag The line on the whole Demncra-
tic policy OF the administration going
it prclty heavy on the financial ques
lion. which he seemed 70 tank, viii
Biu Nyc. he could settle, il he had the
to attend 10 it, lie also wanted
Government 20 purchase all TIC
railroads in the country AZ q cost Of
S9,o0Ool,0oo, bu' before they go,
through buying the people wonld think
Il was 90010Qo0o0oot00o
and all this wealth was TO couc out OF ,
he taxpayers. ai the people have ~ I
furnish all the money the government
]ccIs qnl wants,
Mr. Jamison Wast70 far out OF the ,
Democratic lines to meet with much |
Encouragement from his audience, aud
here was only a feeble clapping OF ,
lands when he thanked his hearers for !
he attention given him.
Mr. Madison then adjourned the |
meeting aud ME- Din,nore took The c
ttnd and announced that all who de I
tTPl tDUli remain and Ippr q Stpnpl, .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

4 resolution has been introduced ia
the Senate TO appropriate $1,000 TO
purchase a marble bust OF the late
Judge Joe Holt and place il in the
Capital War department. What did
Joe Holt ever do that his mcmory
should he so houored? Like all the
rest of the prominent murdorcrs OF
Mrs. Surratt, be, too died a violent
death, lie fell down the steps OF hi,
house and killed himself. He was ri,
enc time before the war n State At'or-
ney in the Nickshurg district OF this
state, but went to the Yankees, anl
has ever since been fed at the public
crib.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
The Best Of An.

Nc Niuuvillc, Vna. N IL. 1898.
Ihai kidney trouble Fl r over twer.
~ wears and had tricl tvrrylhing
could hear of, without benefit Two
bottles cf Kings Royal Gcrmetuer
cured me. and / have not had any
trouble tor six months and believe
am cured. certainly think it the
finest remedy ever saw, aud have
recommended il to many friends tor
~tev"rs, stomach. kidney anil bowel
troubles, and their use of Gcrmctucr
ha, beer satisfactory in every instance,
81. 6 for 50. II. II. FAULKNER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
Fire BUGS,

There has been considerable amount
of property destroyed by fra in the
north eastern part Of this county with.
in the past twelve months, supposed
TO have been the work of incendiarics.
The last fire was on last Friday night
al attempt to burn Loaktoma church.
which resulted in the arrest of George
Cherry and Frank Baswell. Cherry
pleaded guilty and gave bond in the
sur of $500. Baswcll failed to give
bond and was placed In Jail here yes.
terday, Before going TO Jail however,
he implicated 3 others who he says;
with himself burned a lot of property
some months ago. They are Il Nj and
Jack and David Kinard OF that vlcini
ty who were arrested and placed un-
der $500 bond each. The above is
the facts as well as the Journal report
or could get them. 1t is 10 be hoped
that all the guilty parties will DO
caught, Winston journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Kenneth Bazem6rc had the good
fortune TO receive a small bottle OF
Chamberlains' Collie, Cholera an | Di.
arrhcoa Remedy when three members
OF his family were sick with dy%scntcry.
This II small bottle cured them all
and he had some left which he gave TO
Geo. W. Baker. n prominent merchant
Of the place, Lewiston, N G.. aud II
cured him OF the SAND complaint.
When troubled with ~dysenury, diar-
rhcon, collie or cholera m0rbus, rive
this remedy Il trial and YOU will he
more than pleased with the result.
Tho praisc that naturally follows its
introduction and use has made II yery
popular. 25 aud 80 cent bottles Tor
sale by druggist.