davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

wager announced on the international contest. and
is rumored to have been made by a prominent
bookmaker acting in behalf OF ". X. vanderbilt
they want too great odds suit the hackers OF the
Defender The friends OF the Nigilant when IS
beinR daily improved in every way possipie, de-
clare belief that by the time the trial races come
off she will be so much speedier that she Will give
the Defender close race. .. a
The Goelet Cup races will be sailed on august
off Newport either over the Block Island course or
the Sow and Pigs course. according as the VINO ne
termines Both courses are triangular ana each
ia thirty-eeht miles In length. The race IS looked
forward ,c with great interest. as II VIII De the
next meeting between the Defender ana tne VIZ ,,
have the Defender fully tuned up by that ti,ne
vachtsmen are looking forward 10 getting tue
line on the merits Of the new boat on that Gay
The Navahoe and Jubilee Il is announced VIII PROB
ably take part In the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
HARNESS RACING At MYSTIC PARK.

Boston, July 2f-In to-day's racing at Mystic
Park the speed attained surprise 10 the spec
tator. In the 2:2l trottng class the bay mare
Ernse was strong favorlte. Yankee Luck held
the lead throughout mos, OF the 'rst heat. Eiocr
forged ahead and won the second heat 10y neck The
third and fourth heats taken by Yankee Luck.
thus giving him the race Time-2:l72. 2l5i3. 2:l7.
2:lss. Daisy Dean won the first heat In the 2:l7
pacing The horses got away In n bunch ana Kept
that way all around the second heat. Daisy Dean
taking H. with Nellie McCrory a close second. In
tho third heat Daisy Dean won again. Tme-2:l2t
2:i3 2li Al the close OF this the bay stallion
Star Alcyone by Alcyonc. dam by Daniel Lam
b. ri lowered his record 10 2i4a Ills time at the
quarter and half was OS3 and oS,s. respectively.
The 22 class included strong Held In the hrst
heat Linda stanford took the lead at the quarter
AMI held II throughout the heat. She also won the
second and third heats. Tlme-222,2 21Da.. 2:22i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
crrMANTCWN
INCOGNITI.
THEY COULD NOT MANAGE TIE BOAT
A GAY PARTY FROM THIS CITY cAPsIzED IN NEW
ARK BAY-THEIR IDENTITY NOT DISCLOSED

A GAY PARTY FROM THIS CITY cAPsIZED IN NEW
ARK BAY-THEIR IDENTITY NOT DISCLOSED.
ACCOMPANIED by two pretty and styshly dressed
vouna women a couple OF well-dressed young men
from this city visited Peter Cordes's boathouse at
West FYfth-st. Bayonnc Tuesday evening and
hired the catboat Hustler for a sail on Newark
Hay One OF the youths assured the boatman that
no was able 10 manage the craft. Less than an
hour later the boat was capsized of West
Thirtieth-st., Bayonne. through the poor seaman
ship OF the youth at the tiller. The young men
managed to aid their companions in clnging to the
bottom Of the upturned boat until the entire party
was rescued by Thomas Leighton. an architect. Nv
ing at No. II West Twenty-fourth-st.. Bayonne.
One OF the young women was attacked with con-
yulsions before she could be landed and her con-
dillon became serious. DR.. George II. Sexsmith
Was summoned and by his efforts she recovered
sufcienty to accompany her friends 10 this , Si,y.
The quartet positively refused to disclose tneir
identty The fancy walking hats Of the young
women were left at the boathouse when the party
swharked and they donned white yachting caps
Cordes 10 still In possession Of the costly headsear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
STILL CONSIDERING THE vIGILANT PRO-
TEST
BOTH SIDES DECLINE TO MAKE 1T PUBLIC ~"
THE PRESENT POSSIBILITY THAT THE NEXT
TRIAL. RACES WILL BE POSTPONED

Borv s,nrs nrorJSr TO MAKE IT PUBLIC FOR
THE PREsENT-possIBIrLTY THAT THE NH"i
TRIAL RACES WILL BE PoSTfo"hO
Until, THE LAST OF AUGUST
Ma decision had been announced UP to late hour
last nigh, nv the REGATTA Committee OF the NC"
York Yacht Club regarding the protest nie' ae"".'
the Defender by E. A. Willard on TUESDAY az"
noon, charging that she infringed the ram" .ho
In depriving the Vglant Of her right VI wa, -.
start the second preliminary triaI ra.' ..
the two yachts on Monday. Mr.. willard WHO ""'
seen at his Office No l32 Front-st yes'e'u"' w.,
noon. said to a Tribune reporter i haVe ~.
heard from the Regatta Committee rega'u'"s ~
Protest. which am satisfied was fuzzy JUSTINE.
would not have entered IT, The Deiehue' ,~ 80
IN the wrong Had the Vig!ant kept n' 80 800
sne had a perfect right TO do. noth'"e 80
prevented the running down and comp'e'e '" 1870
o. the Defender still decline TO disclose .he eo,'
tents OF the nro,es, II rests with the kega,'a
Committee and will not be given to the pun. -
me. for that would be discourteous TO the eo ,a,,
re on my part will say. however. tha' = -
''' decided action before now, ana ce''"
'ec'ed the protest to be granted"
Ix-Commodore s. Nicholson Kane cha''"""
me Regatta Committee who forwarded cops "
'ne protest to c. oliver 1sen. OF the Deie"ue.
syndicate, on Tuesday evening" said ne had not YET
.sceived Mr. Iselins reply. II do not feei al hpe'
sve the text Of Mr.. WIZARDS protest. MI n""s
.ntinued. but. OF course. he can do win u "s ~
s*.ses The case is far too important 10 DC "s"''y
hastily dealt with. II will not be decioe' ~.
s'n parties have presented their individnsi s'e'
sne story. When the Regatta Committee arrives
80 conclusion. II will be based on strictly rac"s
ss' and will be duly furnished TO the newspapers
mt publication"
AZ believed that the trial races OF asprants TOT
ssnoesending honors which were announced LOT
asass 10 and H. will be postponed till the latter
a. ~ mat month"; In order that they may not ioi.
Cjrhs closely In the wake Of the New-York fac"'
Asn w.fsr of $3.50 against 800 Is reported 70 have
vaikyrisa Ysstsrday that the DEFENDER VIII y, 0 shs
coveted Americas Cup. This 10 the nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
,>,cocN1T1 CRICKESrERS DEFEATED.

philadelphia July "a (speciaD.-The second game
., the Incognit Cricket Club Of New-fork was
nlaved here to-day at Mannheim. where the Ger
u.ntown team gained victory over them by 81
runs The visitors were considerably strengthened
nv the addition OF F. c. Calder to their team. ana
hs showed his work by batting In fine form for
4, rho bowling however was weak. and q. s.
Patterson W. Williams. +. II. Bohlen and T. H.
clark all scored rapidly for the home team. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Theodore Roosevelt,

Ex-member of the Civil-Service Com.
mission, and now President of Board
of Police Commissioners of New-YOrk
City, contributes an article entitled
"Six Years of Civil Service Reform"
1t will command the careful attention
of the friends of good government
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE BRITANNIA AND THE NIAGARA WIN

THE AI1sA GIVES TINE ALLOWANCE AND FIN
1sHEs A SHORT DISTANCE AHEAD.
Kingstown Ireland July %-rhe Royal 81.
Georges Yacht Club regatta began here to-day
over the course from Kngstown east pier round 'ne
Roseby buoy the K!sh Lghtshp and hagboat on
the Nf,,xns and back to the starting line. twice
around about fifty miles The wind was light from
the southeast The Ailsa started at 10000 and the
Britannia at 1031:45
The twenty-raters sailed twice AROUND 'he s"o''
course twenty-five miles. The Eucharis crossed the
Nne at l2,OO25 the Niagara at 12NO:45 and the Da-
lkotah 12:Oo:5S. The Niagara had the windward
berth.
The Britannia finished the first round al Ifs'zo'
the Aisa at 2:5O:69. In the tw~nty-nter race the
Niagara finished the first round at 2Alo the Da-
kotah at 2:4al5 and the Eucharis at 2520o
The big yachts finished the second and last ronnd
as follows: The Ailsa- 5000; the Britannia oSV:"'
The Britannia won on time allowance The Niagara
won the race for twentyraters finishing az oos:''
the Dakotah at 523:4O and the Eucnaris al o'zt'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
OCTAVE THANET

tells dramatic story Of great strike In TIA
West illustrated by c. S. Reinhart.
The other stories are 'STbe RectOr's Hnt,~
a most ingenious tale by Noah Brooks: "The
Gmard.IIOuse Lawyer" the story Of de-
serter, by Geo. l. Putnam. and "a Ruined
Faith Doctor" by c. r. Van Blarcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
CORBETT HURT BY FAIL FROM HIS
WHEEL.

Asbury Park. n j.. July q SpeciaD.-James J.
Corbett the pugilist badly injured this after
noon by falling from his bicycle. In company with
his brother and another man he was racing around
the third mile track at the athletic grounds. The
man In front slipped ana FELL Corbett fell upon
him. and Corbetts brother. who followed closely.
fell In the heap. Corbetts right side was severely
bruised all the way up from his shin. The skin
was peeled from hts knee and thigh, and his right
arm was bruised and wrenched. He taken
home and received surgical attention at once. Cor
bett tonight In bed, and stated that he
would not be able to resume his training work for
q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
The Paste|s Of E. A. Abbey

Artisticaly, the number is given
great distinction by the series of eight
full-page reproductions of the pastels
of Z. a. Abbey, recently exhibited in
New York. Mr.. Hopkinson Smith
writes with enthusiasm Of Abbey as
a cOlOrSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PRICE Is CENTS.
CHARLES SCRIBNHR'S SONS,
1ss-1s7 Fifth Avenue. New York.

necessary arrangements. The run VIII take place ace
on Sunday. Entries have been received from sne
arch Quaker city, Kings County. Bushwck, LIP.
erty. Essex County. New,York and Mercer Souny
r. c. Holyoke ". c.. Colonial C. c. and Massa-
chusetts b. c. Survivors will receive handsome
charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE DEFENDERS TONNAGE AND CREW.

FULL CONFIDENCE IN THE sEAMANsHIP AND
DISCIPLINE OF THE MEN ON THE NEW YACHT.
The registered tonnage OF the superb single
scker Defender is said 10 be l3425 tons gross ana
Jos g tons net measurement. That OF the Vigilant
is reported in the annual lubbock OF the New
York Yach, Club for this year to be lHH tons
gross and 1877 "a tons net measurement.
Concerning the Defenders racing crew. II. II.
Lupton the sailing master of Commodore r.. =.
Benedicts steam yacht Oneida. said TO Tribune
reporter the other day: Some fear has been ex-
pressed that the discipline OF the English sailors
would be so much better than that OF the American
crew that the result of the cup races misht Dc
affected. have no fear on that score. vi course
the English yachting sailors. being employed inc
year around. are naturally well-dr'lled ana eA"-
full but there are no better sailors anywhere Una"
those who compose the Defenders crew i"e'
we're very carefully selected and have followed the
water from their earliest boyhood ihe' o"''
from .eafarng and yacht-racing stock down on
the Eastern end Of Long Island. ana were mo,
sughly drilled on board of the Colonia. which
served as practice ship for them before the De-
fender arrived. came from the same seG,o n'r
know the men Now. they are on board me ia, &c
yacht and there will be plenty Of time neiPfe ome
tria and International races LOT hne' ~
familiar with her In every parucuiai - 4, ,o,n.
Even II the crew should be little on IN poine
Of discipline believe 1t would be tuiiy mace up
BY their patriotic desire 10 see s"e ali out and out
Americans and besides their patriotic spirit ea n
has sreat pride in upholdng the reputation o. Nm .m
TOWN In which he was o0rn but Duh it we'll and
an extra ' one at the same time II necessary
think the public may have fui con waW Of ready
and rssnec,f obedience to orders OF the Defender
crew. whether the yacht be at anchor or RAGING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A STATE MEET AND JUBILEE AT BUF-
FAL,O.
THE 7. A ". WILL, NOT ALLOW SUNDAY CON
TESTS-GOOD RACING FOR SATURDAY.
THE NJ A. C. c CENTURY RUN
NOTES AND COMMENTS FOR
WHEELNEN.

l.. A. ". affairs having such boom In this
State that arrangements are being MADE Tor
second State meet which will he held In Buffalo In
September. The chairman OF the Racing Board or
this State Henry f. Quicker. Is already at work
and he and his friends promise to Guido Asbury
Park where the National meet was held II such a
thing is possible.
II is proposed to have fve-days' celebration
beginning on September 3. While at the annual meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

logged to the wire in 2O6s.. going the three-quar-
tiers IN 1872 In the third heat McHenry sent Gen,
try away at a two-minute clip. which carried
Patchen off his feet and he broke badly he was
not in 1t after that and McHenry could have shut
him out Summary:
SPECIAL RACE-PACTNG-PURsE $3OO0-WINNER TO
TAKE ALL
John r. Gentry. b. o.. by Patchen Wilkes (Mc- . .
peurO 80. -
Joe Patchen. blk g.. by Ashland Wilkes Curry.
Time-2O4%. 206t 209%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
rotrNcON WILL, GO AGAINST TIME.

Portland Me-. July 24-The New-England Fair
management has accepted the proposal OF John 8.
Johnson the crack bcyclist to 20 one mile to beat
two minutes paced by a quad composed OF O'Con-
nor Weinig Starbrook and Severy. This trial will
take place on August "a and on the next day john
SON will try to 20 miles In 4:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS

In Miss Delamar's Understudy" proposes .
problem for the young man. matrimonially In.
clined, that is likely to create as much discus
sion as his story THE Other Woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

wbselmen fond of racing looking forward TO
an afternoon OF sport at the Manhattan beacn
track on Saturday. The entries for the Siass -
go West one hundred- Harry Wheel
or will don his racing clothes, and he Will start IN
the professional contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

The Lexington wheelmen have arranged through
Captain Mills the following club runs: July n 20
Corey island: July a. to Bensonhurst: July q. to
Gillette n J.; July 81 Eastern Parkway August
4 TO Amityville and thence by yacht to Fire Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
H. G.. RUNNER.

contributes a very quaint story, Our AFRO
matte Uncle" which is exquisitely illustrated
by Orson Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
BROKE A Two-YEAR-OLp RECORD.

Sacramento. Cal. July AIN the two-year-old
trot yesterday Faleta won two straight heats and
broke the United States record for July meets Of
two-year-olds by doing the mile In 2:xh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
MOQUETTE CARPETS.

dainty pattes and low prices tempt the most
obstinate huxars q CowPERTHwAITs.. l0l WEST ixTS
STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25


The vgilant was out for trial spin yesterday
afternoon At 4:lO O'clock when of the Quarantine
station she came about and stood on the starooard
tack across to Fort Hamilton. Scarcely mad her
sails flied when the Jb split across from the sheet
10 the stay Her whitehead crew ran forward ana
hauled down the split sail. and she proceeded WIN
only her staysa and baby jibjtopsail Tor mead SAIL
THE INDIAN HARBOR CLUBS REGATTA
The following entries have been received Tor the
annual regatta OF the Indian Harbor Club 10 be
sailed next Saturday:
sloops-Daphne Lotawana, Penguin; M,nerI "a
lasco. Norota, Scnorta. Dragon. Norant H.
Adele. Gavilan. Madrine. Norona. Cygnet biheo'
Wahneta
Cabin Catboats-Oconee. Mollle Brown Nomad.
Mary. Ttgress Kitte. Mike. Minnehaha, Mischief
Ethel. Dove. Alice
open sloops,shrimp. Hour. Celia; Los'a JOE, lola
Teddy Founder. Question, Ethelwynn, Maud
Fannie. Polly. Zetes.
Omen Catboats-Sirene. Gertrude. Willie, Ruth,
Zelda Coot Fam. Lurline. Punch, Chipp'e
The entries close to-day with Frank BOVINE
Jones room $40, No. IS Park Row. The Regatta
Committees steamer 1dlewild will leave East Ihir-
tv-nrst-st at s a. m. the day OF the race. and
the club station, Fnch's Island. at u O'CLOCK Inc
race will be started promptly at II % a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
SEVEN SHORT STORIES:


(author Of The Prisoner OF Zenda') contrib
utes the first of two-part comedy entitleA
The Wheel Of Love-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
JOE PArcHEN NO MATCH For GENTRY.

Freeport. H.. July 2i-Ten thousand people saw
John II. Gentry pace all around Joe Patchen this
afternoon at Taylors Park. Gentry was slight
favore In pools although many horsemen backed
Patchen After scoring twice they got the word In
the first heat Gentry taking the lead from the
wire. was never headed. although Patchen was not
a neck back OF him until they passed the three
quarter pole. when Gentry pulled away and I'm
shed length ahead In 2oi%. Gentry went tho
first quarter In 30 seconds half In 6ss (Which Ia the
fastest half ever paced In pubc). three quarters
In 1880. Patchen threw shoe after passing the
half-me post or he would have driven Gentry out
In 2oe as McHenry pulled Gentry up In the stretch.
In the second heat Gentry again took the lead.
with Patchen close up to the three-quarters pole.
where Patchen again threw . shoe. and GENTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

The whee,men OF Brooklyn agtating the GOOD
roads question with considerable energy and, Il
they do falter they are bound to sccP hr.
20 numerous that the politicians can no longer az
ford ignore their wishes WI Whes %
men Tomorrow night. when some vigorous speeches
viii be made by several prominent !, ,hs
meetine one plan the wheemen have In view Is
to secure a good road from Greenpont TO Eastern
pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Vhsemen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks bv sending name and address to the cycling
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
READY TO-DAY.
Scribner'S
Fiction
Number.

The custom of making th august
Scribner Fiction NUMBEI. has met
with increasing favor. In the numbers
already published some Of the most
famous American short stories have
had their origin. The present issue
includes among it's authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Two Of the committee In charge OF the century
run of the Metropolitan Association Of Cycling
Clubs went over the course yesterday to mskA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

SECOND RACE-Five furlong
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
Big Fire in Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 25.-At
$50 o'clock this afternoon fire was dis.
covered in the third story of the big
brick warehouse Of Sanders Il Black
wood on College street in the section
occupied by the wholesale department
of Brown, Weddington & Co. The
ware-room was stored with Wsgons
and wooden goods and the origin OIL
the fire is not known. Howell, Orr 4
Company occupy twe-thlrds OF the
upper floor as cotton storage room.
The building is very tall one and the
telegraph lines that run in front of II
hampered the fremen and there was
considerable delay in running up ex.
tension ladders and getting the hose 10
the windows. BY that time the smoke
was pouring forth in great volumes,
the upper part of the building being
at times entirely hidden from view.
Thus started one of the heaviest fires
in Charlotte's history. In one hours
time the great warehouse was mass
of ruins. Wall after wall fell crush
ing in the rear ends Of the brick block
facing Trade street. At $50 O'Clock
the big warehouse was in complete
ruins. The stores of Harrison Watts,
W. K. BurweIl and Fl. G. Springs, on
the north, were burned; the stores OF
J. w. Brown, j. r. Scarboro, J. A
Overcast, Southern Chemical Coin
pany, II. G. Linkerfeld Bros, r. A
Duncan, W. II. Hoover and the offices
of J. y. Sloan & Co., were crushed in
by falling walls. The livery stables:
restaurants and saloons opposite
Ho veil, Orr & Co., were repeatedly
in a blaze, but were saved. The los;
is not less than Sl25,00O, partly coy
cred by insurance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
THAT HANDKERCHIEF.

Somebody blundered in the account
yeu gave of q handkerchief in your
issue of Thursday. In the possession
of the Misses Nelson, enc of the best
of the old revolutionary families of
the county, is a handkerchief which
was spun and woven by their grand
mother, who was a daughter Of Capt.
Tom Woodward, the regulator, killed
by British and Tories in a fight on
Dutchman's Creek May 12, 7179.
The material Of this handkerchief is
fax, which was then raised here quite
successfully, and is in remarkably
fine state of preservation considering
its great age.
These ladies qhave also quilt made
by their mother and quilted with
home-spun thread by the mother of
Capt. Jesse Delleney when she was
quito a girl, which looks as fresh and
handsome as many of the quilts OF
the present day. Capt Delleney, like
the writer of this article, shows signs
under his hat and on his beard which
would bar his entrance as a stag at a
chichen show.
How many articles Of equal interest
may be in the possession of the old
revolutionary stock Of this grand old
county no one knows. Let us hope
this may awaken an interest and that
many may be brought to the surface
in time for the Atlanta Exposition.
T. W. WOODWARD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
Her Head is Levi,

Que reporter asked one of Winns-
boro's fair daughters for an interview
on the woman's suffrage question.
She is very firm in her convictions and
did not mince matters. Her views
may be clearly discerped from the
following remarks: II think" she
said, 'sthat the women suffer from too
many rights now. They have the
right to work and sew, to clerk and
keep books and enjoy many of the
ardious duties of life that was not
theirs by custom before. 1 do not
knew what will become of us if we
have to take charge of the government
We voted "aye" with her and
parted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-27
HELPTHE WOMEN.

On the 10th of May the Columbia
State will issue paper, every line OF
which will be written by our good
women. 1t viii be q valuable and is-
teresting sheet. The price per copy is
10 cents only the price of two cigars,
en!y common plug Of tobacco, only
twice what YOU often throw away on
soue cheap sensational paper, or per-
haps give to see the monkey dance
Make it your set purpose to have q
copy. yes, two or three of them. Send
one 10 Your friends and relatives. The
purpose is noble Ole. The funds
raised by the ladies are TO be used to
aid the Hospital Association.
Mrs. W. B. Crci git will have charge
of the subs scriptions lere. Send her
Your name and ten cents for copy.
Serd at one, so she may have ssme
iaea as to the number of papers she
will heed.
Help these noble women; they are
bound to succeed, ba, Aive them your
cheerful support.
W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield
Mass, writes: "Japauese Pile Cure
has cared lady years afflicted; coulC
not walk half nile in the last three
years; now walks any distance
Winnsboro Drug Store.