davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
vEsTIBuLE BY A NOSE.
Best Finish of the Day at Brighton in the
Fifth Race.

Fifth Race.
NEW YORK, July l2-The attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day was good as usual.
The fayorites went down again, although second
choices were generally the ones TO cause the
upsets The worst exhibition of Caldwells work
was in the fourth race, when he sent the horses
of N n strargling start, with Drum Major, who
had been heavily backed, practically left at the
post A.. &C.. u. ,h,,,
yes.ibule won by nose.
FIpST R,cE-Five furlongs. Selling. Gloriana
won: Gov. Fifer second His Grace third. Time
l:O3. .. ~. -
Charter second; Mcintyre third Tme-l4iA.
THIEp R,cE-Six furlongs. Monaco won: Hai ~
Reed second: Little Ella third. Time-ll.:
FOURTH EACE-Five furlongs Selling smelly
Tuttle won: Equation secohu, oiiS pos 'nAiu-
FIFTH RAcE-One mile aud furlong Selling.
vestibule won; W. B. second; Jodan third
SIx1u RACE-One mile. Roller won; Harry
Alou 20 second; Tom Tough third Iime-l:A
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Sprite. Half Mine,
Walter Riggs, Avon. India. Imp. Lord Hawk
stone Del Sorte. War Bonnet, loo each; Helena,
geld, lo2; Miss Norma, 100; II rtford, Amster-
dam, King Gold, s5 each; Areca hiiy'"' Lorna
SECOND RAcE-One mile and a sixteenth Laz-
zarone 122 Sir Knight, us; Weinberg, Ia; Star
Actress, "a; Dauntless, W. ~
THIRD RACE-Five furl ings. Jessie Taral, 20;
Sun Dart l0S; Southside, 107; Lady Richmond,
100; Imp. Tancred l03; Canadian, skyiight; lOo
each: Steve L., ST. Vincent, Norway. Red Top,
9s each; valkyrie, 81: Fantine Pontleer Ettare,
95 each ",
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one furlong Banquet,
1o2: Ducat III; Logan, 104; Star Actress, Lizzie,
90 each. -
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth; Don
Alonzo, 112; Chant, 10a: Tom Skidmore, lO2; Ad-
die, 90: Our Maggie, g. $40
SIXTH RACE-One mile Themis gelding, 113.
Young Arion, 110: Chief Justice, los; MIR. Sass,
iO7: Roller Merry Duke, log each: Silverado. 1Oi;
1Os each; Belwood, Hardy Fox, ITO each; High C.,
80; Mary s., 81.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
pointcrs From the Paddock.

Pointers From the Paddock.
Lloyd has only half interest in two horses
at the track.
Doc Birch came with rush at the end, but
could not beat Traitor.
Many smart people, including stable boys,
had their money down on Speedwell.
Old Blackburn got away from tho post, but
he evinced no desire to run, and was beaten
OF.
Jockey Moore did not ride Successor with
any vim, and, in fact, said at the post he was
taking pleasant gallop.
Bender resumed work in the saddle, but It
would have been better for his followers II he
had staid on the ground.
The showing made by Mollie Davis was not
up to her form, and Fitzsimmons, who had
the mount, should have been Investigated.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Batteries-StrattUn-Schriv for Chicago; Ken
nedY. Gastright-Dailv for BruOklYn.
MisceIIaneous Sporting Notes.

Baltimore and Boston are tied for first
place.
The Senators are still further settled in last
place.
George Tebeau made four hits and three
runs for Cleveland.
Billy Young and Jack Dougherty will have
a ten-round go next Monday night.
Winners at East St. Louis yesterday were
Jennie Lind, Capulin, Experience, Tom s.,
and Attention.
For the first time in the history OF Rugby
school, England, a game Of baseball was
played there yesterday.
Results OF other games: Syracuse, Z; Bing-
hamton, 0. Hazleton. 10, Philadelplil, 8,
Allentown, 8; Scranton, 4. Lancaster, IA;
Reading, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
POLICE COURT GRISr.
Matters Large and Small That Passed
Through the Mills.

Wednesday night, Augustus Francis, 49,
year-old boy, assaulted and seriously injured
George Scott, another lad Of about the Same
age. He was arrested Immediately after
wards. and this morning appeared in the
police court for trial. Judge Miller, after
hearing the evidence In the case, imposed a
fine Of e25 and costs. but Augustus was un-
able to pay this and instead will spend 90
days In the workhouse.
Francis Dyer was in the police court yester-
day morning charged with the larceny of q
lot Of household articles from Abbie Gibson.
Both sides were readyto prove their story,
but Judge Miller thought It advisable to con-
tinue the case, SO neither party willbe able to
relate their woes until July Is.
Assistant District Attorney Jeffords yester-
day, after consulting with all Of the parties
interested In tho case. holle pressed the charge
Of grand larceny against William Anderson,
tho boy who robbed the money box at St.
AIMS infant asylum. and In its place substi-
tuted 9 charge Of petit larceny, to which An
derson plead not guilty. Judge Miller ordered
him to be committed to tho reform school.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
GUN TESTS SATISFACTORY,
The Gardner Gun Trials at the NAVY
Yard Proved Successful

The Gardner Gun Trials at the Navy
Yard Proved Successful
Pending the completion of preliminaries
for the testing of the Calling and Accles guns,
at the Washington Navy yard, neither of
which has met the expectations of the exbib-
itors. the Gardner gun was yesterday under
test with most satisfactory results. At re-
cent examination the Gardner proved its sue
cess as rapid firing gun, and the represent
atives were highly pleased with the exhibi-
tion.
The board has announded trial at Indian
Head. to be given at the close of the navy
yard test.
The trial will open with high-angle firing,
noting the extreme angles with the gun
clamped; 200 rounds will be fired at extreme
elevation and 200 rounds at extreme depres-
sion.
After the above trial the guns will be re-
turned to the navy yard, and another test
begun to determine the results Of firing de-
fective ammupition.
The dust test and possibly several other
special features will be introduced by the
board.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Sixth Straight Defeat for vieilant.

RoTHEsAY Firth of Clydel, July 12.-This was
the second day Of the Royal Northern Yacht
Club regatta. Prize of eco offered by the club;
Royal Northern Yacht Club course Britannia,
4:OO:s6; vigilant, 4:0e:1O. Britannia won by I'm
3as without her time allowance, and by Am 34s
with It At the finish the vigilant was gaining
rapidly on the Britannia and would have won
had they had a. few more miles to travel In
this race, when 1t was too late to be of any good
q good stin breeze sprang up and the Vigiiant
showed herself faster at running and in tacking
than the cutter ahead of her.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT.
Changes in the District Appropriation Bill
So as to Invest the Health Office
With Authority.

With Authority.
Senator German has been requested by the
Commissioners to make verbal changes in the
District appropriation bill so as to perfect the
amendment looking to the legislation Of the
he 18th ordinances. In consequence OF re-
cent decision OF one Of the police court judges
the present health ordinances are imperative,
and it is imperative that Congress legislate In
such manner that the validity of the regula-
tions referred to be placed beyond doubt.
Rev. j R. Matthews, pastor OF st. Cyprion's
church, Capitol Hill has applied to the Com
missioners for exemption from taxation Of
lots SO, 80, 81 and 90, square 1015, on account
of their being used for church purposes.
Tho Commissioners have declined the pro-
position of the National Capitol street car
motor company to light Benning's road with
20 arc lights for S210 per month.
Water mains have been ordered by the
commissioners to be laid In Thirty-nrst street
between X and South streets, and in Harrison
street, Anacostia between Fendale and Ava
lin, and that fire plug be erected at the
corner of Harrison and Avalin streets.
Thomas Lanigan, foreman. in the sewer de-
partment, was yesterday removed by the
commissioners, as was also James Graeves,
engineer at the U street pumping station. A
number Of citizens will to-day try to have the
latter retained in his position.
An amendment to Senate Dill iii mas Deen
recommended by the Commissioners so as to
allow water main and sewer connections to be
made with all lots and premises upon streets
that are to be improved.
Chairman John T. Heard, Of the House
District Committee, has been informed by the
Commissioners of the intention Of the Colum-
bin Railroad Company to lay a cable on its
H street line. In view Of this fact they do
not deem it necessary to formally recommend
legislation as contemplated in Senate joint
resolution, No. 80. to compel tho Columbia
Railroad Company to carry out section 10 of
its charter respecting the use Of first-class
cars.
An order was issued yesterday by the Com
missioners for tho widening Of Brightwood
avenue, opposite the Schuetzen Park.
The Commissioners yesterday wrote A. E.
Gorham that in the interest Of public health
they can not permit Of the further use of the
well on Seventh street, between N and N
streets, northwest.
Adverse action upon House bill 7615,
granting special privileges to road houses In
the District, has been recommended by tho
Commissioners.
The Commissioners In their report on Sem 4
ate bill 2035 to renumber the squares Of
Washington, say that It Is not advisablsto d
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
HORSES OUT FOR EXERCISE
Need Of Alexander Island Officials to
Protect the Betting Public.
THE kEIMB INQUIRY ENDED
Judge Oyster Ruled OF Nr. Llyd, Manager
Of the River View Stable, Because Of the
Lattsr's Connection With the In and Out
Running Of the Horse Keims.


Just as long as horses arc put in races for
work just so long will there be startling re-
versals Of form, and the betting public will
be kept guessing all the time whether horse
| is out to win or only for exercise. Yesterday
two or three OF the starters at the Island
tract did not show consistent form, and their
running was open to criticism. Judge Oyster
has concluded the investigation regarding the
running Of Keime, and as result ruled on
Manager Lloyd, Of the River View stable.
According to tho judge Mr.. Lloyd admitted
having gotten certain people from Philadel-
phia and this city to play Detroit the day
Keime lost at to 5, and Detroit won. Jockey
Harry Lewis, who was ruled OF for the same
offense, has left for other parts.
Now that the officials have shown deter
miuationto to punish fraud they should keep up
the good work, and protect the public and
also the bookmakers from designing owners
and jockeys.
Yesterday Jockey Moore had the mount on
Successor in the first race, and he showed de-
cided dsinclination to get of well, and in fact
made a remark at the post that he was out for
a pleasure ride. This may explain Successors
poor showing In the race.
Another case was that Of Mollie Davis. In
the esame race. On form she should have been
in the first three, but after leading TO the
stretch, finished in the ruck. No excuse OF
the saddle girth slipping was made, although
it was reported Fitzsimmons. who lode the
mare, owns an interest in Jim Orem, who
finished second. Bender did not ride Beauti-
full Bells to the satisfaction Of those who bet
on the mare.
Hemet was made an even money shot for
the opening race and won easily after swerv-
ing good deal in the stretch. The second
was merely callop for Mabel A.. the favor
ite, while McKeever won the third in handy
fashion. Traitor bagged the fourth and
Speedwell galloped home in front in the fifth.
Summaries
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
WE CAN'T

Furnish you an iceberg or
a cold wave, but we can help
to make this warm weather
more bearable by supplying
you with the COOLEST
and most comfortable cloth
ing made. Alpaca and Mo-
hair Coats, and Coats and
Vests at $3.50, So, 81 and
S that are well made, will
fit perfectly, and are as
dressy as they are COM
Portable. Other thin Coats
in Pongee, Silk, etc, Sicilian
Cloth, Linen and Serge.
Blue Serge Coats, White
Duck Trousers.
White and Fancy Flannel
and Serge Suits, NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS, Gauze Un-
derwear; in fact, EVERY
THING needed in thin
Clothing and Furnishings
for Men and Boys. The
best qualities only, but very
moderate prices.
}nhinSnn GhRrlI GGn..
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Ihe Chamnionship RECORD.
SHOWED FURTHER DOWN.
Senators Went Up Against the Coloneli
and We're knocked Out.

LOUISVILLE, July 12-Louisville won a very
interesting game from Washington to-day.
The Senators had good chance to win in the
ninth, but Knell was too mnch for them.
Grim was hit on the arm with pitched ball
in the fourth inning, and Weaver took his
place in the eighth.
Sullivan did the twirling for the visitors,
and while he was not hit hard, yet the
Colonies were fortunate in getting runs.
Selbach's short stopping and Pfefrer's second
base play were the features. Attendance.
1900. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Louisville ........... o o 0 x-7
Washington ... 0 0 o 2-5

Two-base hits-Brown and Hassamaer. Three
base hit-Clark. Stolen bases-Brown 4, Pfeffer
., Smith, Abbey ., Cartright, Maui Double
plays-Flaherty, Pfeffer, Lutenburg; Selbach Il,
Ward, and Cartright: Ward, Cartright First
base ON balls on Knell, 5: of Sullivan Struck
out-By Knell, $. by Sullivan, /. Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
FIFTH RAcE-Four and a half furlong
Selections.

First race-Roman; Radiant.
Second race-Doc Birch; Imp Jene.
Third race-Centre Fire; Keime.
Fourth race-Sonora; Elmstone.
Fifth race-Miss Doloris filly; Or. Faust
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Cruiser Chicago Only slightly Damage

ANTWERP, July 12.-Admiral Erben, OF tho
United States flagship Chicago. referring to
the collision which occurred yesterday be-
tween the cruiser and the tank steamer Azoff.
informed the Associated Press to-day that the
damage done to the. -warship will probably
only amount to 5000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Poor start. Won handily
Betting-Trator, to :; Doc Birch, 3: Bright
wood, Is; Senator, l.; Red Star, 5; Ponce de
Leon, g.
C10 FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Maiden g.
LlC year-olds and upward. Purse, a1OO
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Fair start. Won galoping
Scratched-Free Press, 100; Emily W., 107;
Imp. Bones, 100.
Betting-Speedwell, 3; Pink H., s; Pickaway
even; Lithograph, 10; Wilkins, 20; Pathway, s:
Alex Furnace, TO- Bessemer, 4; Little Captain,
2D
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Goinq array on your rdcationf The Times trill
90 ,citk you TO any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents a month.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
ARE CINCHING THEIR HOLD
Senators Showed Further Down in
Last Place by Yesterdays Defeat.
COLONELs PLAYED GOOD BALL
Sullivan Was Not Hit Very Hard, But the
Louisvilles Managed to Score Sufficient
Number of Runs to Win-Knell Proved
Stumbling Block for Washington.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO, II; BROOKLYN, 6.
Boston, 6; CINCINNATI, L.
NEW YORK, 0; PITTsBURG,
LOUISVILLE, :; WASHINGTON,
CLEVELAND, 20; PHILADELPHIA, TO-
ST LoUIs-BALTIMoRE, not scheduled
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St.
WASHINGTON Racing Bureau

Still ahead with track information Yesterday
we gave our subscribers four straight winners
Get the good things for to-day. Terms: s. for
six days or s. for three days 63l Penn. ave II. W,
room Is, 4th floor. ONCE hours IL ill o'clock 1t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
D11 THIRD RAcE-Four and a half furlongs
l Selling Pulse. SllO. Time-056L

Fair start Won handily.
Scratchsd-Delury, l0I; Camden, g5; Meadows,
l0l; Lebanon, l0i.
letting -McKeever, 8: Gladiator, Is; Trixy
Gardner, s; Forest, 5; Mollie Penny, 3; Beautiful
Bells, !; Pickadine, 20; Blackburn, IL
81 u FOURTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs
Z Z Three-years Olds Purse, $l,00. Time
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Going airay on your rdcdtionf The Times seiil
90 NTH you TO any address Dosfnns prenaid, for
IS ceUfa q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

AUCTION Of musical instruments and trim
mings Saturday At 7.s0 p. m. No. 7ls Sth st. n ".
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

n TT.
Cleveland. .......... ................. 20 %
Inllduelptlli -.-..-..-.-.--.-.--..-- ~ 40
Batteries-Clarkson, Cuppy md thinner for
Cleveland; Carsey, Callahan, Carsey, Buckley
and Grady for Philadelphia.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 13; Philad lphia. 9
Two-base hts-Burkett, e. Tebenu. Mct;arr.
thinner, Hamilton, Cross, Grady. Harper.
Three-base hits-Childs, G. Iebeau, and Turner
Home run-Thompson Stolen bases-Childs,
Mexican, o. Tebeau, G. Tebeau: Mctsarr, J.
Thompson, and Sullivan. Double plays-Nc-
kean and o. Tebeau Hallman and Deehaniy.
First base on balls-On Clarkson. =: OF Cuppy.
!; of Harper, /, Struck out-By Clarkson, !;
by Cuppy, =; hy Callahan, !. nssed bal -
Grady. Wild pitches-Caliahan, /; Earper, =
Time-225. Cmpire--Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Kennedy Pic for the Colts.

CHICAGO, July la.-The Colts jumped on Ken
nedy from the start and kept it up for four in
Mugs. when he gave way TO Gastright Attend
auce, 1900.
r. II. z.
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /. II 2
Batteries-StrattUn-Schr for Chicago; Ken
nedy, Gastright-Daily for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Chicago, 4: Brooklyn, 6. Two
base hits-Treadway, PARROT, and Daily. Stolen
bases-Dahlen, Lange ~. Decker, and Stratton
Double plays-Dahlen, Parrot, and Anson t2);
Foutz, unassisted. First base on baIls-Off
Stratton, .; off Kennedy, 3; off Gastright, q
Time-2l5 Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Germany Smith TO Blame.

CINCINNATI, July 12-Boston outhatted the
Reds, but nevertheless Smiths two er. o-s lost
the game, letting in four runs. Attendance,
$500
II.
Cincinnlti.-....-....-.. -..................-. 3
poSlVH---- -.--.-s-...---.-- U
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy for cincinnati;
Stivetts and Ryan for Boston.
Earned runs-Chicago, >; Boston,a I've bnse
hits-Ryan and cannon. homc run-Lowe
Stolen bases-Naughn and McFhec. Double
plays-Tucker and Long; Vaughn. Smith. and
Dwyer. First base on b1lls-By Dryer, =. by
Stivetts, J. Struck out-By Dwyer. }; by Stis cts,
2. Iime-Two hours. Ump:re-Mr. Gafney
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
CUT THIS OUT.
Fruit Jars Given Away:

8 Fruit Jars will be given to every purchaser of
goods TO-DAY to the amount of $LOO or
over on presentation Of this adv't:
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Handsome Won the STAKE.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Handsome won the Hyde
Park stakes st Washingtoa Park to-day and
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy for cincinnati;
MI fIr
Giants Hit the Ball Hard.

PITTsBURG, July i2-New York hit the ball with
men on bases and won easily. Attendance,
2,O0c
r. H. E.
Pittsburg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . /
New y ork ............-... ...... 10 3
Batteries-kilIen and Merritt, for Pittsburg:
German, Ruse, and Wilson, for New York.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3: New York, 3. Two
base hits-Doyle and TieInan. Three-base hit
Fuller. Home run-Beckley. Stolen bases
Smith, Donovan =, Stensel, Lyons Schiebeck,
Merritt, and Ward = Double plays-Ward and
Doyle, Stensel and Merritt First base on balls
on killen, /; of German, Z; of Rusie =. Struck
out-By Rusie, 3. 1ime-2.l0. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Spiders Hit Cor rkccns,

CLEVELAND, July l2,-Cleveland presented a
strengthened team in to-days game, and they
did some terrific batting knocking Carsey and
Callahan out OF the box. Attendance, 1000
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
How the Horses Ran.

Struggling start Won easily
Betting-nemet, TO /: Jim Orem, :; Prince
Albert -; Llewelyu, 10. Successor, d: Mollie
Davis, 4; SANDER, 10; Clontarf 80; Major Hughes,
81
.p1O SECOND RAcz-one mile Non-winners.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
$6.55 SO.

Not shoddy garment in the lot. Every
cicth excellence in the way of service, fit,
style and finish will be found In 'em.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Good start Won easily
Betting-Mabel \, TO 5; Gaiety. s. Capt
Manning. ): Cen Gordon, 4; Glen Roller, 10;
Maj McNulty,4 4.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

landed sl2ss5 for Ed Corrigan besides a lot of
money IN wagers- Fifteen maidens came TO the
post In the fifth race and the imported hlly Full
Measure made a run away race of il Results:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Dickinson Dairymen Will Talk.

The eighth annual meeting OF the
Kansas State Dairy association will be
held in Representative hall, Topeka
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November q, 90 and 20, 1894. A
strong delegation from every local
and county society is expected and
most cordially invited to be present,
as vol as similar organizations from
other states, and all persons who are
interested in the general welfare of
Kansas, and especially its rapidly
growing dairy industry. A number
Of creamery men from Dickinson, the
banner county Of the State, are on
program as follows: Rcv. j. M.
Sheets, invocation; "Test vs.. Pooling
System for Buying Mix" l.. A..
Davis;"Salting and Working Butter"
B. +. Engle; "Have the Low Prices
for the Past Season Been Due to the
Universal Law Of Supply and De-
mandP" Jno. K. Forney; marketing
Butter A. G, Eythi"Alfalfa Clover
n, G. Hershey
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
BEGAN HIS PASTORATE.
Rev. DR.. Haithcox Speaks to Large
ColcraOa+i-.,s
lFrom Mondays Daily !

lrTuul mUnuuy Dully
The new pastor Of Trinity Luthe-
ran church addressed large congrcga-
tons yesterday morning and evening
at his initial sermons as the head Of
the Abilene organization. His morn
ing sermon was on the development
Of self, not for self interest but from
self respect and the good that might
be done to others, tle emphasized
the duty we owe to our own bodies
and our own lives and made a strong
and convincing address. In the even
Ing his sermon was upon pastoral
duties. Personal greeting to his con-
gregations were made and the most
cordial relations between himself and
church were established.
A most pleasing part of the days
services were the oifertory solos by
Mrs. W. G. Cowles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
A $4,000 FIRE.
Farm House and Buildings Of A. N
Engle Burned Down.


The large residence and extensive
farm buildings Of A. NJ. Engle, Of
Hayes township, about 3 miles north
Of Detroit, were destroyed by fire last
evening about Q o'clock. The fire
caught in shed and in few minutes
barns and house were ablaze. Some
household furniture was saved but
little else. The fire started in the
northwest corner Of the yard and the
wind being northwest 1t made a clean
sweep. Barns, windmill, out-build-
ings, buggies, wagons, farm imple-
ments, feed, wheat, q horse, a COW,
hogs, ETC., all went, entailing loss
estimated at $4,000 to $1,000, Four
horses we're SO severely burned that
theywin have to be killed. The in
surance is abouts5, $50 in the Brethren
society, Of which they pay three
fourths. still the loss will By a hard
spe on Mr.. Engle who had built up a
comfortable and pleasant home for
bis old age. The origin Of the fire is a
Mystery and not even q reasonable
theory can be advanced, but supposed
to be Of incendiary origin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
j. G, RopERrs, Agt.

W. A. Mcguire, a well known citi-
zen Of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion
that there is nothing as Goad for
children troubled with colds or Group
as Ohambcrlain's Cough Remedy He
has used it in his family for several
years with the best results and always
keeps bottle Of il IN tho house. A.
ter having la grippe he was himself
troubled with severe cough. lie
used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the child
ren's remedy and to his delight It soon
effected permanent cure, "a and
81 cent he'llas lor sale BY John NJ.
Gietssner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Piles! filesl Itching Piles,

symptoms-Moisture Intense itch
ing and singing, most all night
worse by scratching. II allowed to
continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the
itching and bleeding, heals liberation
and In most cases removes the tumors.
At druggists or by mail for 80 cents.
DR.. swayne & Son, Philadelphia.