davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-04
CAkE-WAlk|NG 4 FINE Ant.
Thirty Couples Gave Thirty Illus
trations Of Grace and Style.
First Night OF the Colored Jubilee .
Great Success.

The cakewalk and jubilee at Madison
Square Garden last night was a grand
success. From the moment the show
was opened until the finish the 1900
/ spectators were IN roars Of laughter.
The denizens of the colored quarters
were in the walk numerous.y.
The men wore diamonds ueal
and ilusionary). recherche clothing
and silk hats that would make
a London swell think that his mission
In life was over. Their dusky danes.
who had been preparing for the gay
event for several weeks. had their gay
est trappings on. and Worth must have
groaned in spiritland at some OF the
'crea tions.''
At O'cloc' Rosatis Empire City
Band. Of thirty pieces. opened the show
with programme of popular melodies.
Then 100 colo.ed people. men and women.
marched on the stage. singing a favorite
Southern plantation song, which was
loudly cheered.
Mss Alice Love. with a voice .ou Ter than
tubboat whistle. sang a song which
was chorused by the company Frank
Foster. a colored individual with a very
good voice. sang Garry Me Back to Old
NlTRlnny. lie was IOlloWed ny George
Wilson, a "whitewash artist" who sang
Farrell. Who e 1'e won The last "a" eaKewalR. ts; M
with her husband, pleased the audience
with song ab)It Alabama Coons."
Johnny Jones sang Push Dem Clouds
Away so vigorously that II any clouds
were In signt 1t was time for them to
quit.
Billy Farrell. the winner Of innumer-
able cakewalks. then opened his lungs
vide and sang Poor Morah." Danny
Frazier with many grotesque gestures,
poured forth a barrelful Of words from
ended the first half Of the progra mme
and everybody was pleased.
In the second part the Little Picka-
ninny" quartet sang several songs. Then
followed thirty little colored children
from two feet up to five feet high, who
represented scene on the levee and
sang and revelled In buck dancing
Four colored men boxed three two-min-
ute rounds in barrels. in which there
were plenty Of knockdowns. Then nine
pickaninnics contested in a pie-ea ting
or the crowd. who had had no supper,
and ate three pies in as many bites
me large cake. with an American flag
on top. was placed in the centre and as
each couple walked they bowed to the
ornamented CONNECTION. The Judges de-
c!ded to have the remaining contest
ants walk for the cake at the Garden
again tonight. when a new programme
will be offered
George Taylor and lady. champion cake
walkers of Philadelphia, will contest
with the thirty couples tonight for the
cake.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
NOTES FROM CITY COLLEGES,

:, The students at the College Of the City Of New
YORK have had vacation during the past week.
Many OF them have used the holidays to prepare
Tor the coming examination or to put the nnlshiua
touches on their prize essays.
Examinations for advancement at the Columbia
College School Of Arts will commence on the
eishteenth OF this month and last until June 1,
While those at the Law School will last from May
y to June 7.
culture were held at the College for the Training
OF Teachers under the auspices of Mrs. Lawrence
Yesterday afternoon. Arbor Day was also cele.
brated at the college by a lecture on 'ForssS
Trees and stereopticon views.
- - lecture, on The Development Of Americas
Nationality was delivered by President Francis n
Walker. Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology. before the New York Delta of the Phr
Beta Kappa Society at Columbia College i.sS
a tennis club was formed at the School Of 90.
cial Economics during the past week. Among the
Clarke Hutchinson, s. A. stevenson and F. Car.
penter. The club intends to enter tournaments
with the tennis clubs OF the principal schools in
this vicinity.
Rumor has 1t that the abolition Of examinations
for advancement at the Normal College. which
took place about three years ago, has not worked
as successfully as was anticipated. II has been
found that great many of the students are an
nually advanced on their term marks who do not
deserve 1t, and who would fail to pass an sx-
animation 1t is more than likely, therefore
that next year will see return to the Old
animation
The name OF the winner of the McKim fellow
ship and the Prx de Rome was announced this
week, the successful man for both prizes BEING
John Russell Pope, a graduate Of the Columbia
College school OF Mines The former prize
amounts to 81 900 and Is awarded every two
years; the latter prize is an annual one and
requires the winner to spend two years at study
In Italy During this time he will receive 81 Eo
annually for expenses. Although the competition
for the Prix de Rome was open to Graduates ~
all Architectural colleges the honorable mentions
as wei as the winner are graduates OF Columbia
The honorable mentions we're Messrs FellowS
Emery Ayres and Bossange
, The class Of 's6 OF the Metropolis Law School Of
ths city, which has merged into the University a
the city OF New York. will hold its annual dinns0
on saturday June !. Covers will be laid for
about sixty students. and music, both vocal and
instrumental. will help enliven the festiyitiea
The officers Of the class are; President Dea1
Nelson; FIRST Vice President, Samuel KoeniC:
Second ce-Presdent, Charles Kalish; Secretarv
Thomas f. Roland Treasurer Charles C. Ley,n.
son. and Historian, Samuel Engel.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
BEATEN AND ARRESTED.
How Some brooklyn Policemen
Square Themselves.

In the Gates Avenue Police Court
Brooklyn, this morning Henry Robe. of
ll2 Trautman street, that city, was
charged with fighting in the public
street.
Policeman Hulzeberger saw number
of men struggling on the sidewalk, and
arrested Robe.
Robe said he was going home about
o'clock last night. AS he was passing
the corner of Willoughby and Hamburg
avenues, he heard noise. He turned
to look, and was attacked by a gang of
roughs, who. knocked him down and
rified his pockets.
The policeman appeared, and the gang
ran awly leaving Robe on the ground.
The polio eman arrested Robe. He was
locked up all night.
Justice Hartman rebuked the police
man for not arresting some of the gang.
The officer replied that he did not see
the beginning of the fight, and thought
1t better 20 arrest the man on the
ground.
Rohe was discharged.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
The LONDON STAGE,
Mr. Tree Will Produce " fedorss
and "Trilby" in the Autumn.
"1he Grand Ouch s." to Be Re,
vived by Charles Wyndham.
w. s. Gilbert Is Engaged in Writ.
ing Another Comedy.

Copyrighted. 1895 by the Associated Prssa) /
LONDON, May 4.-Mr. and Mrs Beer
bohm Tree reappo ared at the Haymars
ket Theatre on Thursday last in jobs
A-Dreams" Ms. Tree taking Mrs. Pat.
rick CampbeIIs part, Kate Cloud. with
great success.
They net with a most hearty recep.
ton, and du ing the course of the
speech at the close # the performance
Mr. Tree announced his intention to
produc" in The Autumn Fedora" with
Mesdames Campbell and Bancroft ii
the cast. and "Trilby."
Henry Arthur Jones's new play for
the st. James's Theatre is chstened.
The Triumph of the Phiistines; or,
How Mr.. Jorgan Preserved the Morals
of Market Pewbury Under very Tryin
Circumstances"
The first performance will take placa
week hence. and in the cast will bl
found George Alexander. Herbert War
!rg. L. NJ Robson, II. V. Esmond. H
II. Vincent. Ernest Hendre. jaime
Welch, Master Frank Saker. Lad,
Menckton, Jul!ette Nesv.lle. Miss Elliot
Page. Miss Blanche W.lmot and 9th .ra
Charles Wyndam has r. c. Cartono
new play almost ready. The hero is AM
avowed Anarchist, who makes speeches
OF most revolutionary character. After
this Mr.. Wyndham will revive Offen-
bach's La Grande Duchesse"
Negotiations were opened with George
Edwardes looking to the disposal Of Mr..
Wyndham's rights. in which case w. 8.
Gilbert was to have rewritten the
Ebretto. But Mr.. Gilbert declined. and
MIR. Wyndham will seek some other up
to-date librettist to refashion the story.
w. Gilbert is writing another COM
edy. His new comic opera will not be
wanted untif the His Excelency" COM
pany returns from America.
The Artists Model" is to he trans
lated into French and produced In
Paris.
Mile. Yvette Guilbert comes to the
Empire Theatre for an eighteen night
engagement on May s. !
The evening world., 1895-05-04

Tho edition OF tour books ordered by the New
York State Division, l.. A. W. is nearly ex-
hausted Local wheelmen who contemplate Join
ing the League should apply at once.
Thirty clubs Of brooklyn and the oi'cers Of the
State Division are working in the interest OF the
big meet on the new Manhattan Beach track June
| II and Is. A reception, photograph at Prospect
Park, theatre party, parade and opening OF the
cycle path. and ball are some OF the features
planned.
The following committees are in charge OF the
Exeo.,!ve Conmitttee-lsaac r. Potter. Or. T.
W. Topham. Robert l. stilison, Duran; Mclean.
l. $. Harrison, waldo L. Fuller. Isaac 5. Bow
rrogramm" and Invitations --Ro5er, l.. stillson,
alct: r.'%ir Anss MsT ssA~1ih'sh sso.ncs Hen
Nash. Georse T. stackhouse.
Tours and Runs waldo f. Fuller, g. A. Need
% %a"i Roecr o1s mS g. ouIs M"fa,s rs- FREQ w
volcSrsr John j. Barton. Fun + J. f Milier, F. ''n
clark. W J"rd,n Edwin Andrews, jr
hin. Fran: +. 81 are. Walter l.. Sim AnirCN
i,s,er, tarroIi J.. Post; Charlie, A. ANGEL, ~
charles f. Losee. s F. Frasick. r. c. seyi,rt,
G., A. Roulher
Pritcs-Taac 5. Bowdish. Charles schwalbach,
C II. penson. william T shannon Alex s"hwai'
bach. George T. stehhns Fred II. Vail. Alber,
r. ilihson. Ernest W. Jaehne. J. W Bate, r.
Track AMI Race,.pursnt Mclean A. G. Bat
Shelacr ,in J: Frark noTlanh, II, /. Powell. Fred
Alex scfwalhack L. p, Coleman, Andrew Peters,
VA" y'ii h.S,eh F. ESn.ls Fineai T,%
Charles Sch~ albsah ""'N'''
:. Press l.. $. Harrison, Michael Fur-t. w. J.
Hh',sr'1,, n:,,A hr'hEr Er. - Ierys, W Roberts,
HerN-r. Kudd Frank Henson, il ''S0" j. Rirpis nTIs,
lana; T,,r T, TmpsS nsnry y Valentine
Snechan, r. W. Nichols, Joseph Willeu "a u
The evening world., 1895-05-04
PUGIlISTIC POINTERS.

The twenty -hve round bout between Steve o. Don.
nell and Jake kilraln AT the Seaside club next
Monday night is creating considerable talk Two
such clever men as jim corh.tt and John /.
| sullivan, who win second O'Donnell and Kilrain
should lnfusc considerable life In the bout XII.
rain has telegriphed Joe Cho, nski who Is con.
stdcrei one Of the best handlers in the world
to look after his wants with the assistance of the
big fellow. Jake will arrive In this city
from his training quarters tomorrow night, and
will go down to Conev Island.
steve ODonnell. accompanied by Young
corb'tt' HilN Delaney and Mick Dunn. Will
reach Coney Island tomorrow morning Both
men are in I'm" condition and are confident Of
winning The r,H Of the contestants who are en-.
gagged for Monday nights contests are now a,
the Island Sullivan has notified Manager jim
Kennedy that he will challenge the winner of
the kiIran % ponncl battle. and that he could
be in condition In six weeks time.
Jimmy German says he will challenge the win.
ner Of the Joe Yates.Jack Levy six-round bout
which viii be decided at the New Manhattan A.
C. neat Tuesday night for limited round con.
test at lO5 pounds
The Hudson County Athletic Club will probably
change the date Of Its boxing show.
The match between Jack powney and Eddie
l"noN Athletic club show. in Rvooklyn on NAV
% mas fallen through. Mike Martin. the BROOKLYN
iea'her'"eght has been substituted i5r Loeber
fafiy Mcmahon wants a nght with Jimmy
h",keS Jim Ftts or Tommy Baker Tor six roun is
at los pounds.
The card arranged by Johnny Dunn for the
Ncw Manhattan Athletic Clubs show on Tuesday
nh"I IS As t1llo"s. Joe Gates and Jack Levy.
~ rounds a. loa pounds Jack Lynch and Willie
nI.F, 'lN rounds at lcj pounds; Al O'Rren and
,ar Mhnr.ve tafer''ron' eight .ounis at l'S pounds
marley Strons and Peter Courtney, eight rounds
a. ratyh NeiShts, aud stsht rounis at l2O pounds
"''"eeh solly smith and Jerry Barnett
a boxing show Will hc given in the Veronica
AhIrtt tluh, in West TWcnty-si.th street to-
''s"" foHt special bouts viii be contested.
me winner OF the Wdlcott Tracy match which
~ >!dea by the Atlantic Athletic club for Nay
~ II is hiid, viii challenge the winrrr of Tho
hNah Smlth bout, for S. ON and the w,lter.weirh,
championship Of the world. ''
steve q lnnnell eNpsyrs to win from, kur.tn
anl also IN HE next bout with Naher Then rr
"il nght any man In the world eNrept ,'orb.,t
q plnne.l and Young Corhet' VIII l.. h.krn f.,
ErI'ani hN Manager rT.lr noNr month Young
,n'b,N VIII he an aHplraut for wr.trr-weishi
honoTs. against Smith and Ryaa.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
CROKER IS 4 RACE PlUNGER.
Harsh English Comment on Ban
quet's Low Selling Price
"Entered for One.Testh His Value
for Gambling Purposes"

VVrbht, lsso by ne Associated Press)
LONDON. May L-The way the Ameri-
cans are running their horses here has
begun to arouse criticism which prom
ises to Increase. II ID impossible to as
certain In advance what horses they In
tend to run In any event. The Sporting
Times to-day says:
Tho Americans played bold game
In entering a horse like Banquet TO be
sold for 600. 1900 went on him, and the
good thing came of In fine style. He
was bought In for f76O. and It Is under
stood that he would not have been sold
for thrice that amount.
"SimHs was again seen to great ad-
vantage. There Is no doubt that he is
really fine horseman.
The plunge on Banquet was the talk
or the day. as we have become una -
customed to such heavy betting. We
cannot say we welcome this return to a
sort OF racing which we always held to
be vicious.
THE object OF selling races is defeated
whe.. for gambling purposes. a horse is
entered for sale at a tenth OF Its value.
with the intention to rebuy him at
whatever cost.
From all we can hear. the Amer-
cans have not yet played their great
cards. Some day We shall see their
favorite in the still UNIT Stonenell.
I'VE hear the Americans are over
doing the trial ground at Newmarket.
occupying 1t morning. noon and night,
to the exclusion of the other trainers"
The date OF the Oxfoi University
athletic meeting has been fixed for June
5. The sports will conclude on June 7.
Oxford has submitted to Cambridge for
consideration the correspondence relating
to the proposed oxford Cambridge versus
the American universities team meeting.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Supt. Mckelvey's Father Dead,

Police supt Mokeivey, OF Brooklyn. received Q
despatch from Los Angeles. Cal. to-day, notifying
HIN OF the death OF his father David G. Nickel.
vey, who formerly resided in Brooklyn The de-
spatoh did not give any particulars It is believed
he died OF asthma and bronchitis Mr. McKelysy
seventy three years old He vas horn 4.
Belfast, Ireland, OF Scotch parents. Upon coming
to America he settled in New York and in 1857
became a policeman serving until the outbreak OF
the war when he Joined the Twelfth New York
Volunteers. He worked with Allan Pinkerton In
the Secret Service
The evening world., 1895-05-04
TWO SNEAK-THIEVES HELD.
Both Operated in Brooklyn and
Made Why with PrODerty.

Two men were held in the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court, Brooklyn. this morn
ing for stealing clothing.
Andrew Zieber. of 49s Watkins street,
was accused by Manufacturing Tailor
Abraham Soyes. of 425 Watkins street, of
taking a number of partially finished
hour.
William A. Allen. of rs Marion street,
Brooklyn, managed to evade the vigil
lance of Samuel Ottley, of 1856 Buffalo
valued at $50 from closet on the sec
ond floor.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
HALMA THE FAVORITE.
Six Horses VIII start in the Ken
tucky Derby ON Monday.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May <-Halma,
Gallon dor and Potsdam arrived yester-
day, and all of the Kentucky Derby
starters are now ready for the battle
on Monday. Six horses will go to the
post, the other three being Laureate.
Basso and Curator.
his two recent victories at Lexington,
but Laureate will he close at his heels
In the betting, followed by Basso and
Curator. In the order named. Potsdam
and Galor dor have few followers, al
though the stable has q high opinion
OF the former.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
BOGUS TELEGRAM SENT.
Clerk Edward Flanagan Indicted
and Pleads Not Guilty.

Edward Flanagan pleaded not guilty
in the Court Of Sessions, Brooklyn, to-
day to an indictment for sending a
bogus telegram to his employer. In
March last Thomas Nevins, one of the
partners of a dry-goods store, was a
patient in the Seney Hospital under
treatment for dermoid cyst. Thomas
Gould, another partner. received tele-
gram purporting to have been sent by
Partner Thomas Moyhan, ordering the
store to be closed.
The employees were sent home and
the establishment suspended business.
When the fraud was discovered a
couple hours later. the employees were
called back and the store reopened.
1t Is now alleged that flanagan was
the author of the bogus despatch. He
denies the charge.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
WANTED TO BUY BANQUET,
The Field Pays n Tribute to the
American Methods Of Training.

LONDON, May 4-The Field this
morning says:
Very wonderful are American ways,
which certainly are not ours. The only
sign that Banquet showed under the
peculiar American treatment in the race
Tuesday for the Two Thousand Guineas
Trial Plate at Newmarket was that he
lathered on his way to the post.
He was bought in by his owner. 1t
seems pity that he was not bought for
this country. He could have told us
some thing. perhaps"
The evening world., 1895-05-04
american Oscar Wilde" Is Hus,

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. May i-TAc iaNafaa
Of 'scar Wilde has been a serious blow Ia IN,
Re. hAdIr Edward Davis pastor Of the Con.
t'a. Christian Church. 81 uakignI For week
or more he las been almost ;ran'lralIy hrl,v
calling IN adNoris.ug lthng-aTh- ,.atfrrrl
lhr'ngh'nt 'alliofnli announcing iHdi Rev. Ia iir
Et~afl Dave. pGlarb kuuS.. as The Amen
"a 'Nar N'lf' would appear at a certain
date Ani deliver lectures
The evening world., 1895-05-04

rNN sailors, at the Academy of Music las,
nigh; hal the m'siyr;Hre u he seated behind Two
women whose large hats completely hid tae stage
trnn ;hsr view. rSs tLrs asked the Samen 10
take oH their hats, and, wnsn the request was re-
fused, they gently bu. ARMY proceeded to take
the hats on th,mSeNes. Tho women complained
to the management snl ,he sailors were given
other seats
The evening world., 1895-05-04

Rev S, Miller Hagerman, pastor OF the new Old
Bushwick Reformed Church, has received a com
munication from the secretary Of the Sunday
School Association saying the organization Is
willing to assign his sunday school place in the
anniversary parade on June c. Justice Lalmbeer
has refused to entertain a complaint against the
minister or consstory men 81 the I'D church In
the cemetery quarrel ever bones stored In vaults
and csllAyA
The evening world., 1895-05-04
BrOOklyn's First Wntcr-TOwer.

water-tower. the hrst 10 be introduced in
Brooklyn. was received at Fire Headquarters this
morning, The tower was built in Chicago. It is
siNty-fve feet high, and will be located AT Engine
House No. II. in De kalb avenue. Early next
week the tower will be placed in operation, and
Mayor sohieren and other oficias will be invited
TO witness the exhibition.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
\ sioop Yacht ON Fire,

sloor yacht owned Nv George smith O, Is
Past Fn'ty seventh street ,led up at the Zoo, .,
Last fiiy seventh street caught hre at II
O clock this lrorHng and vas ia mas ed About isa,
Jas ..u.s VI The IRE 10 unAuowa
The evening world., 1895-05-04
WILL ROW JUNE %,

Harvard FIXES the Date for the In
tercOIlegiRtc Boat Race.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May As It is
Harvaris !urn this year to fix the date
for the New London boat race, word
has been received by George Adce. Pres
ident OF the Yale Navy, that they have
decided on Friday, Junt 2s unless
weather should prevent
The time OF day will depend upon the
tide. and Will b, settled after the crews
reach New London by mutual agreement.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
ST. ASAPH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. ST ASAPH, May A.
The entries and weights for Mon laws
races are as follows.
The evening world., 1895-05-04

Games scheduled for to-day:
New York al Phtls Cincinnati At Pit,shurr
Baltimore at BROOKLYN s.. Louis al Cleveland
Washington at Boston Louisville at Chicago
The evening world., 1895-05-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

The Giants have not got their left handed bat
ting streak yet That's why McGiii fooled
them yes,riay.
B,Hon nads ur for Lost time in the post poned
gim- played with Washington yesterday. The
Beanea,ers didn't do a thing to Msrcers deliv.
c-y. The s.n,tors played ragged ball In the
cid too.
All baseball stories from Phisdephia are now
dated: New Cantilever only One in-,hs- Country
';rind Stand. Baseball Park, Philadelphia" The
Quakcrs are not unreasonably proud OF their
magnrcent structure. at that
Baseball that will be entertaining. II not artis
tie. will be seen In the game OF Assembiymsn at
Aifany next Tuesdny Imagine speaAr Fish
eye III his grip,
Isn't II about time Yale and Brown played on
mat tie for the Collegiate trophy series and one
OF the teams Won the loving cup'
II Will be noticed that Stafford was in the
game Yesterday. Nine chances without an
error ai M%w,phy % in centre field. played a game
Here's another rhyme from Felix"
NJ TNp ,,n ,non ,. Cant Play In Our Yard
Nlne Were from Gotham town
Nine from Philadelphia.
The Giants had heat them one game,
So the Phillies felt quite sore
And said. Now. II YOU win this game
You can't play in yard any more"
We don't like to play the Philllcs,
nut well have TO one game more,
And YOU can bet your bottom dollar
That those Quakers viii floor.
We'll Try Rusie as a pitcher
He Il pitch as he never did before
And II We do not beat those slow boys
We won't like them any more,
"FELIX."
R1her. Scott-NAekin and Rusie about evenly
according u the 1894 averages
TIE standing O, League Clubs this morning
The evening world., 1895-05-04

steve q ponnell expects ,o win from, I,rr,t,
anu also IN hiH next bout with Naher Then he
WI hsht any man in the world except Corb,,t
y lnnr,l and - pung l,orhetI' w.N IL. h.k,n T.,
EnEaai hN Msnigcr rT.lr noNr month Young
nfhcii viii hc an aHuIaut for wr.trr-w,i,hr
honoTs. asdinsl Smith aul Ryan
The evening world., 1895-05-04
WITH THE WHEELMEN,

The edition Of tour books ordered by the New
York State Division. l.. A. W. is nearly ex-
hausted Local wheelmen who contemplate Join
ing the League should apply at once.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-01-11

The average planter has but little
use for finely spun theory, whether it
pertains to the relation of his condi-
tion to politics or whether it deals
with the best ways ard meaus OF grow
ing the best crops. What he wants is
Facts. No one has realized this more
than the great seed firm Of d. NJ. Fer
ry s. Co., Detroit, Mich, who for forty
years have been studying the wants
and condition OF planters, large and
small, and as d result have created the
largest seed business ia the whole
world. Without doubt, a strict ad-
herence to the policy of dealing in
facts represents the secret Of their
success. They know their seeds are
right before they are sent TO the many
thousand dealers from whom the plan
ter gets them. The dealer knows this
to be a fact requiring no further Ques-
tion, and the planter finds IL to be a
substantial fact when harvest time
comes. Another illustration Of the
value OF this method is found in Fer
ry's Seed Annual, in which there is
nothing but facts. Facts that prove
of the greatest value to every planter;
facts about how, when and where to
plant, that can be had from no other
source. There are no worthy facts
left out, and NO unworthy theories let
in. This book h sent free to every
one who asks for it. A postal card
with your name ami address sent the
hrm viii bring it u you.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-01-11

Since its frst introduction, Electric
Bltters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
Notwithstanding nothing which
permits its use az beverage or intox-
icant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments Of
stomach, liver or kidneys. 1t will
cure sick headache, indigestion, con-
Istipation, and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only scots. per bottle.
Sold at Eagle drug store. 3