davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
AT SPRINGFIELD.


race at the coming meet will have to ride
many seconds faster than that. 1t is the
same with the hour performance which
Titus made last September. when he COW
cred % miles 1.4S9 yards in GO minutes.
After the race against time, Titus claim
ed that ne could have made q miles had
the pacing been UP TO the mark. This
year an astonishing record IL looked for
in :he hour race. Cor ii will be race OF
all The cracks. instead Of one man against
time.
There IS n probability that John 8.
johnson will make an effort at the meet
10 smash his famous mile record OF / :35 rs.
That young man and his artful manager,
Tom Eek, are out aolely for the coin. Mr..
Eek having announced that he will not
allow his protege 10 do anything in the
speeding line unless there Is at least Sl,OOO
in sight. Johnson's famous mile was
made in a straightway course, and II Is
doubtful If the time can be beaten In the
Springfield track. although everything pos
slb'e has been done conducive to the
smashing OF records. The best pace
makers in the country have been engaged
for the meet, and the riders should have
little reason for complaint on that score.
PROBABLE WINNERS.
Bald was the hero last year. and the
Indications are that he will make a repe-
tition OF the successes Of 1894 His work
In the national circuit this season has
been phenomenal. as he heads the list
both in the number of wins and the
amount OF prizes.
That swarthy bundls of speed and
sinew, Lucien Duthiel Cabanne. better
known as Quite" and the pride OF St.
Louis. can also be counted upon to ac-
oomplish great things, providing he does
not injure himself too early In the game
by one Of his daredevil rushes to get
the fancy position. Cabanne viii take
more desperate chances to win race
than any other six mon In the business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Women of Note.
netrolt Free Pressl

lDciIOll rec IENSSD
Theodore. the wife OF the famous Jus
tinian, was beautiful crafty, and unscru-
pulous. She is said TO have been tall,
dark, and with powers OF conversation
superior 20 any woman I'm the Epire."
Christlana Of Sweden was of tall and
commanding figure and walked so heav-
lily that her step was often mistaken for
that OF a man. Her voice was harsh.
and her ACTORS were often abrupt and
rude.
Catharine, OF Braganza, Queen Of
Charles H., was singuiarly gifted, both
In person and intellect; but, in spite OF
her beauty and her good sense. she was
never able to win the love OF her disso-
lutte husband.
Comma Donati, Dante's wife, was
dame Of portentous ph siogomy. and a
deep. tragic voice. She hen-pecked him
severely, fact which perhaps explains
the absence OF her name from his writ
ings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

str,,cture-rough. vigorous, massive anu
dominating. His clothes are LOUD IN pd',
tern ne wears a heavy watch-chain' anu
Generally speaking. looks more the spott
inn financier. He is something over
a feet In height. with great breadth .,
shoulder. white hair, gray mustache' anu
heavy features. ,,, "a
wall street has long recognized MIN as
ia kine. OF late years his has been .no
,noster mind which has directed All .h1
rreat organizations In the hhane, .,I
~orld. He has just completed .he p wo,
nf restoring to healthy activity the I'LL ,,s
Uaond railway and Terminal system MIN
~ tangled qualifications represen.'ns
seso roo 900 worth Of property. NOW no -
sncsred in a similar work with inc Ihi'
road. 80, x,rs xyOpK.
when the CARROTS became ensnared IN
the road-wrecking genius OF henry ..
w.. and the Baltimore and ONO ROAD was
simost ruined Morgan was called IN al
most at the last gasp of the dying corpo-
ration and brought 1t 10 life again. IL IS
the same story with the Reading system.
When WILLIAM H Vanderbilt needed w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
)wARD c. BALD AND rRAINrR

p. NJ: on Wednesday the wheelmen will
assemble at the clubhouse at A. NJ. for
road runs 10 points OF interest. and in
the evening there will be an l.. A. w. ball
ut the City Hall.
II the weather-factory turns out the
.fire racing conditions this year that II
did last. the records will 20 to smash. 1t
only takes q glance at the time made in
the various events last September TO APP
preciate the immense improvement which
a twelvc-month has worked. For instance.
In the trials Of the mile intesnaiio0al xs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
WALLSTREETDOCTOR
HoE Sick Corporations Call Upon Pler-
pOnt Morgan.
THE OPPOSITE OF GOULD.
IL Now the Financial Power OF the
Land-Goes Mt Everything In Ham,
mer-aud.TonRs style, sits Upon
MilIiouaires and Statesmen.
(Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, September by far the
most Interesting figure in Wall street
these days is that Of J. Pierpont Morgan,
the man who Is known as the financial
doctor and surgeon Of the moneyed dis
trict.
Jay Gould was n great power in his
time; every one feared him and few re-
spected him. To-day Pierpont Morgan Is
just as great power; all fear him, but
all respect him. He could crush and wipe
out OF existence many a rich man and
great firm, but he is not a destructionist.
on the other hand, he is the financial
prop upon which many a concern leans
while trembling upon the verge Of bank
ruptcy.
Whenever a corporation gets Sick the
great doctor, Morgan, Is called In. Like
the able surgeon that he is, he cuts here
and there, prudently, but with energy,
builds up another portion, saws of great
chunks OF expense infuses new blood by
making the stockholders come up With
n handsome assessment, and, In the end.
puts his charg. in n healthful, bread
winning condition.
This is a unique position for any man 70
occupy, and for this reason the doings or
Mr. Morgan are Of considerable interest.
He is the one man whom the Nanderbilts
fear. and nothing could induce them 10
antagonize him; but the doctor Of Wall
street is pugnacious. mighty fond Of his
own way. and an ugly opponent at all
times. While his individual wealth IS
small, compared with the moneyed
strength of the Vanderbilts, he practi-
cally wieds more power in the financial
affairs of the country than any other
dozen men.
He controls absolutely the tens upon
tens Of millions Of American securities
held by wealthy Englshmen and English
corporations. These investors give him
absolute control OF their American affairs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

CIeopatra was not an 4ssypsfdh' pu.
Greek beauty. with perfectly-white SKIN.
tawny hair, and blue eyes. Her chie'
sasc,nat,on was her voice. which is de-
scribed as low, well modulated, ana SIN
.xularIy sweet in tone
Artemisia, the wife OF Mausoius. VINO
buiIt in honor Of her husband tomb so
snlendld that 1t was given the name 10
sepulchral structures. was brunette
Greek beauty. Her eyes were brilliantly
HACK. and her features regular.
A Chinese poem celebrates the praises
~ n Chinese beauty, named Alice. who
lived about the time of the much-lament-
ed Emperor Mo-vang, In the eleventh
century. She was said to have the
largest eyes and the smallest feet Of
any lady OF her time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

and the other riders are beginning to
appreciate this. Were 1t not for the
many injuries he has received this sea-
son. and the consequent loss % line. he
would long ago have been at the head
OF the circuit list
feared. viii not be able TO compete. a. he
is still laid up with the injuries received
ut South Bend. His friends hoped that
he would make such q showing at Spring.
field that his mediocre performances
during the early part Of the year would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

.Yairs 10 some Of his congregation, and
they willingly agreed to divide the chill
dren among them. each sheltering one or
more. 80
This was the foundation Of the fresh
air fund. the money for which Is now coli
iected by a newspaper. When this season
is over, fully 1900 children will have
been sent to the country for fortnight.
The expense per capita for an outing OF
two weeks is $3.50. In addition to mis-
work this charity sends during the season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Holm S. JOHNSON

cora. IN which all the Glass b cracks
race. OF course. the trials were excep-
tionally slow. as The conditions. at that
particular time, were anything but good
for fast work. But when the conditions
were excellent Sanger broke 'he unfaced
Glass b mile record by one fifth OF a Sc
cond, In 2:07 1-5. The man who wins this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Cards, Bll-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiila.
Dodgers, &C., printed BY ths Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

unmIstakable flg1Ires. Disease runs ram
pant In these districts, and there is no es-
cape for the inhabitants; poverty chains
and manacles them. The picture 1t all
makes is sad enough when the youngsters
with sound bodies and limbs are seen, but
when the crlpples and deformed become
part OF 1t. and there are many such IN
these houses. the horrible misery becomes
indescribable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

sbop-girls. =, rnriewcot
The Daisy Fields Home. az ','. .siIir,a
n J.. Is especially for cripP.,4 - xhl.s
Every appliance known 70 scene ,,. Sr,s,isai
can tighten the burden OF iheiF a.. 80, ca;,
"a utIllzed. and under the ios, ,,i,,. esi
30 Us management many a w.. ss,s,rs,
which would otherwise o. 81
for life has been sent away
,n. plsysIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

OLD papers for sale a. We
Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

An opportunity was given the local
railroaders yesterday to observe Decor
alton Day in their own manner, and @
large number availed themselves of the
opportunity to visit their relatives out
of town. But three coal trains ran
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road from Scranton.
Owing to the forethought of the la
dies of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union, 200 button-hole bou-
quets were presented to railroaders
yesterday morning.
The newly organized Railroad Base
Ball club have purchased their equip
ments and practiced yesterday in the
rear Of the association rooms. Many
Of the boys showed themselves experts
in the game.
Engineer John r. Troch and Secre-
tary Pearsall will leave this morning
for q two days fishing trip at Pocono
Conductors and brakemen related
many instances OF reckless boys who
boarded freight trains on the northern
division Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western yesterday. On one train
overa hundred boys perched on the cars:
some chased each other as the train
sped on It's way, and others SHE'D mis-
siles and stones at any objects within
their reach. Two or three special off,
GERS would have reaped a golden har-
vest on the northern division yester-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
hington Camp No. h3O. p. o. s. of A.
Resolutions of Coincidence OH tho Deatl,
of y,rotbcr George Wapncr

Whereas, The omnipotent Ruler Of, the
universe, in His unfathomable wisdom.
hath seen fit to cause the cold hand Of
death to fall upon the brow Of our beloved
brother, George Wagner. and hath seen
fit to take unto himself the bright and
promising life of our beloved brother.
leaving with those who loved him only
the cold, lnanimate body. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That while we bow In humble
submission to the Divine will of the only
ruler ("Americans recognize the almighty
invisible God'D and that while we realize
that our beloved brother has been released
from all pain and worldly sufferlngs, and
has merely gone to that glorious campfire
on high, we mourn his loss none the less: I:
and be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
George Wagner, not only the camp and
order sustain an unsparable loss, but our
beloved country as WE'LL and be II
Resolved, That this camp tender It's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family
Of our departed brother; and be 1t
Resolved, That our charter DO draped In
mourning for a period of thirty days, n
copy of these resolutions furnished tho
family of our deceased brother, and spread
on our minutes and published In the Sum
day Republican and Scranton Tribune.
Fred Corder,
Fred Gunter,
]. +. Schwenk.
Committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
BEWARE Of C0UNTERFE|TS
The GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. 3. g. CO..
IMPRINTED on EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfrs
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.

Internal Revenue Collector Grant Her
ring and Deputy Collector Craig have re-
turned from fishing excursion to Potter
county.
Revenue Agent Brown is in the city to
confer with Collector Herring with regard
to the adjusting of salaries of revenue
employees.
Lewys Watcyn, conductor of the Druid
Glee Club" has passed the second exam
ination for Bachelor of Music at Trinity
university, Toronto, Canada, receiving
second honors. The examination consist
ed Of exercises in harmony, with advanced
work in simple and invertible counter
point. canon and fugue in five parts. Mr.
Watcyn is a pupil OF T. J. Davies of this
city. a gentleman whose abilities as
scholarly musician Is known throughout
the state.
Miss Minnie Cooper entertained a few
OF her friends last evening at her home,
at Franklin avenue and Mulberry street.
Those present were Misses May Keifer,
Belle Warren, Lou Deppon, Ethel Porter,
Margaret Gould, Irene Cowles, Ada Moser,
Edith Murphy, Flora Long, Walter Jones,
David Owens, F.. d. Owens, Walter Kiple,
George Orr, Will Langstaff, Horace Smith,
Charles Doersam, Patrick Kllcullen, Jo-
seph Wagner George Walden, Will Rey-
nolds and Robert Cooper Mr.. Kiple
played the violin and Mr. Doersam pre-
sided at the piano, the latter furnishing
music for the Eight fantastic amuse-
ment. A quartette consisting of David
Owens, r. ID. Owens, Will Reynolds and
Walter Jones sang several tunes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
Enjoyable Time mt the Lodge Rooms Of
the ElkS,

Enjoyable Time mt the Lodge Rooms or
the Elks.
At a regular meeting of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks held
at their rooms on Franklin avenue last
evening large number of visitors were
royalty entertained and expressed
themselves highly delighted with the
hospitality of their Scranton brethren.
Among the visitors We're Louis Haus-
ser, district deputy of New Jersey; Os-
car +. Offend, p. T.. l.. G. X; Thomas
NJ Wells, jr., w. R. Tunison, j. Wesley
Jackson, George Meeker, NJ. w. Fisher,
Charles II. Schank, Watson Ryno, r.
Wallet, p +. r.; A. II. Holmes. A.
Sauer, George Gardener, Charles Den
neraun, F.. G.. Coellen, all of Newark,
N. ]. The following representation
from Hoboken We're also present: w.
n. Parstow, Henry Stevens, Thomas T.
Hatfield, T. II. Baker. r. C. Chaplin, c..
j. Delenhaney, j. f. Cullen, c. r. Wes-
son, T. Fl. Duffy. James A. Speer, J. NJ.
Tanning, Augustus Kendig. From Or
ange, n. j., there were also present
Robert Wright, ex-ruler; Henry Crees.
]. Schoenglal, NJ. Walter, Isaac Shoun-
thai, z. F.. r., and Horace J. Horn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
ON THEIR WHEELS.
Wcii.KnOwn Whccln,cn Make the Run of
the Scranton Bicycle Club from Strouds.

Wcli.knOWn WhceIMcn Mako the KUN OF
the Scranton bicycle Club from Strouds.
burg 10 Port Jervis "Details OF the Trip.
One of the most successful runs In
the history of the Scranton Bicycle club
was made from Stroudsburg to Port
Jervis yesterday by thirty-four wheel
men. No serious accidents marred the
enjoyment of the trip.
The party was divided into two divl-
sions, one of which. numbering twenty
one of the slower riders. left Scranton
on the a. III. Lackawanna train; the
others left ON the : o'clock train and
overlook the advance party at Ding
mans Ferry. where they all stopped
for dinner. The advance riders break
tasted ut Marshall Falls. After sup
per at the Fowler house in Port Jervls.
parade spin was made about the
town.
At Dlngman's Ferry w. II. Pierce
and c. NJ. Price left the party and
started on wheeling tour into New
Jersey. They will return to Scranton
Monday. a feature Of the trip was a
century run by Bert Henderson. who
wheeled the whole distance from Scran-
ton to Port Jervis. The only accident
was a broken pedal to the machine of
II. c. Lucas. who was obliged to return
to Stroudsburg. The Erie and Wyom-
ing train which brought the party
home arrived in the city at ll.S0 o'clock,
an hour ana a half late.
The riders We're: Ex-Judge II. A.
Knapp. Attorney 5. B. Price. II. G.
Newman, ID. h. Atherton. l.. l.. Van
Wormer w. b. Kennedy. +. c. Wett-
ling. II. c. Lucas, NJ. d. Carter. George
Mulley, Charles Crothamel, Louis
Watres. C. NJ. Price, ]. p. Connolly. d.
Z. Connolly. V. T.. Arnold, w. +. Boyle.
W. NJ. Ruth, L. Il. Healey, +. c. Hand,
A. f. Rogers. II. c. Wallace. George o.
Sharpes, ]. F. Roe, John II. Ladwig, c.
a. Kiesel, c. A. Bone. Frank Leonard.
]. d. Williams, w. X. Pierce, w. A.
Kemmerer. Il. A. Gardner. +. A. Hin
termister, Bert Henderson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Samuel Miller, Of Kingston, spent yester-
day with his parents on Fig street.
Peter Hitz, Of Pittston avenue, whose
leg was broken few months ago, Is seen
on the streets again and will soon be
around actively.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Scheuer will
take place this afternoon at o'clock In
terment in Pittston Avenue cemetery.
The funeral of the 3-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Herr, Of
Stone avenue, will leave their residence at
z p. m. Interment in Twentieth Ward
German Catholic cemetery.
Mrs, Honora Connery, one OF the Oldest
residents on this side. died last evening
at s.i5 o'clock She was the mother of
Mrs. John Fox. ex-Councilman John Con-
merry and Patrick Connery, of this city.
Funeral notice will be given later.
Mrs. Harriet Borches, aged 6s wears
died at $50 a. m. yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Louis G. schantz 1870
Cedar avenue. Funeral Sunday, June 2
at home at 1.3O p. m. Services at German
Lutheran church on MiGln avenue at 2
p. m. and interment in German Lutheran
cemetery on North Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
must appoint the date. Of execution, and
do so within sixty days.
UNJUSTLY IMPRISONED.
Two Americans Who We're Locked Up at
Santiago Tell Their Experience.

TWO Americans Who Were Locked UP NJ
Santiago Tell Their Experience.
Key West. Fla, May 30.--Gustav
Richelieu, who was confined in the
prison at Santiago de Cuba with August
Bolton, on the charge of being insur-
rectionists, has arrived here from
Nassau. He states that he was landed
at Nassau by the captain of the Ward
line steamship Niagara, who refused
to carry him further because he could
not pay his passage.
Richelieu and Bolton were imprisoned
at Santiago de Cuba from Feb. % until
April 25. They were found In small
boat near the coast of Cuba. When
their Imprisonment became known, the
Pulaski Il. Hyatt, made a formal de-
mand that they be tried before a civil
court, II being the intention of the au-
thorlties to try them by court martial.
Mr.. Hyatt's position was indorsed by
the authorities at Washington.
The Spanish authorities listened TO
the representations OF the United
States. and Bolton and Richelleu were
eventually released. pending trial on
the charge OF having assisted In the
landing of party of insurgents on the
coast OF Cuba. Later the two men were
set free Internationally, there being no
evidence against them. Bolton sailed
for Philadelphia as mate of the Penn
bertOn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
child. and what child can long remain
a wanderer for whom Mary prays.
THE DAY AT LAUREL HILL.
Hundreds OF Persons Visited 1t Afternoon
md Eyci,ilan

Hundreds Of Persons Visited 1t Afternoon
and Evening.
Laurel Hill park was crowded during
the afternoon and evening yesterday
by hundreds of persons who sought d.
version and cool breezes. They found
both in plenty at the park.
At $50 occurred the balloon ascen-
sion, Mile. Nolan ascending to a height
of several thousand feet and then al
lowing herself to drop to earth by
means of parachute. She accom-
plished the feat without injury. The
graceful dancing of Cyrene quite cap
tivated the audience at night.
There will be another balloon ascen-
sion on Saturday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
NoRTON'S BULLETIN.

June Ladies' Home Journal, 1OC.
June st. Nicholas Magazine, 25c.
June Harper's Monthly, 35c.
yune Godey's, finely illustrated, fOc.
June Judges Library, comic, 10c.
June Butterick's DelincatOr, 15C.
May Bookman, a literary monthly, 15c.
Billtry, parody on Trilby, 25c.
PelOabet's Notes on S. s. Lessons, 60C.
Some the Newest aud Recent Books:
Dana's Art of Making Newspapers.
Lily Bells Little Sister OF the Wilderness
Author Love Letters of an Old Maid.
Laura Richards Jim of Ncllas,
Author of Capt January.
RaymOnd's Love and Quiet Life.
Hills, His Egyptian Wife.
Burners More Short Skies.
Burners Made in France.
Puck's New Jersey Arabian Nights.
Townsend's "Chimmic Fadden' Letters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
WHEAT CROP FALLS OFF.
Illinois Farmers Now Complain of Rus,
and lIessinn Elics.

Illinois Farmers Now Complain of Rust
ana llcssian Flies.
Anna, ILL.,. May 3O.-From the best in
formation Obtainable in Union and ad-
Joining counties, the wheat crop this
year Will be about two-thirds Of that OF
last year. when there was an average
Yield On good clover land wheat
promises well, but on old wheat land
the crop looks bad. This Is due largely
to lack of rain since planting.
Farmers in the hills complain that
wheat Is being seriously injured by rust
and the Hesslan fly. In the Mississippi
bottoms there is not much complaint OF
this sort. The cold weather Of the past
few weeks has been favorable to the
wheat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
As to Municipal Reform.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We were pleased to notice the
prominence given to the meeting of the
National Municipal league being held
in Cleveland, o., at this time. Your
editorial was very timely on this i'm
portant subject, and 1t gives encourage
ment to those who are endeavorlng to
organize Citizens league in our own
city. 1t Is expected that Clinton Rog-
ers Woodruff, who is secretary of the
National league, and who gave such
an interesting report at the Cleveland
meeting, will give public address in
Scranton about the middle of June.
Sincerely,
Charles Fl. Chandler.
Corresponding Secretary.
Scranton, May SO <
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
DECIDED AGAINST Beck
Supreme Court Afflrms Decision Of
Lacka wanna County Tribunal.
WAS MADE KNOWN YESTERDAY
News Has Not Been Told to the Con.
dcmncd Man Yct-BOard OF Pnr.
dOns or Communication Ills
Only Hope Now.

Memorial Day did not bring glad It'd
ings to Murderer Frank Beck. A dis
patch from Philadelphia last evening
conveyed the announcement that the
supreme court had refused to reverse
the decision of the Lackawanna county
court; therefore the prisoner must pay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
Nine Months In Bed. Cured in 2h Hours

n. J. Blackmore. OF Haller g. Black
more, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a short
time since procured Il bottle of MYSTIC
CURE 1t got me out of the house in
twenty-four hours. ] took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
MYSTIC CURE is the only medicine that
did me any good. | had five of the best
physicians in the city, but | received very
little relief from them. | know the
MYSTIC CURE to be what 1t Is rep
resented and take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to other poor sufferers. Sold
by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, AS Lackawanna
avenue, Scranton. -