davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

Captain Healy, Of the cutter Bear. who
has been suspended from duty pending the investga-
ton Of charges preferred against him. has received
the names OF three captains In the revenue cutter
service ascertain he has any objection 10 either
or all Of them members OF the board who Will
try him the charges preferred This IS in con-
formity with regulations Of the service II Captain
Heay objects 10 the names submitted. and his rea-
approved by the Department, other names
Will be submitted 10 him The names submitted
OF captains duty In the East and the
reason for assigning officers from this section Il 10
make the board impartial possible. OF the
three members who VIII constitute the board. two
Will come from the East and from the Pdcihc
station A young officer. whO H. lawyer. Will be
assigned 10 conduct the prosecution. Captain Heaiy
has received copies OF the charges made against him
They include. has been said drunkenness. in
capacity and tyranny While the charges far re-
ceyed have been made BY only SIX or eight officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TAME RACING AT NEWPORT
ONLY THE JUBILEE TO COMPETE u,rr,
THE DEFENDER.

THE NEW BOAT WON BY OVER NINE u,N,,r,,s 49,.
TWENTY oNE-MILE RACE yrsrr.n
GOSSIP ABOUT THE DISPUTE coxcry>,
ING THE START ON TUESDAY
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rp,.rxr,
Newport. Aug S-The Defender hso, -.
lee by nine minutes nineteen seconds over ,,'a.
ty-one-me course to-day. In the schooner 49,.
the Emerald defeated the Marguerite
The morning beamed brightly TODAY ana T.
Newport 1t was blazing hot In the harbor No, =
breath of air was stirring. and little cathoa,
that tried to get out from her moornss ne,r W.
long wharf took half an hour to go the length -
one Of the Fall River steamers.
The Defender was one of the first boats 70 ro.
under way. The harbor had a deserted ,oo,, ,h,
morning. SO many boats have gone away with
out waiting for the Newport races. The pso,,,.
Committee of the New-York Cub Ms.srs
Name Griswod and GrinneIl. used tho ,rr
wnsow as flagship to-day She left the Ros,
ton stations dock a little after 1890 O'clock and
went out by way of the upper end of Goat lei
and for the Brentons Reef lightship to estab,ish
the starting line. 1t turned out that only ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

her full time allowance. according to the rc cub
before the boat can be selected by tne 20
to represent the defence. Mr. Gould we rnrng Ia
large expense in bringing his yacht from h na no
and In fitting anew for these contests. a'
the coming race with the new challenge len
National affair his spirited action was wen .,
lated 10 afford general satisfaction 10 tne was
or course. II has been said that the Nigiian,, nv
only brought from England as test Doa,,,,obiy
which the Defenders powers could be nrSe This
tried before her real contests; and. OF co"L ia
statement IL to certain extent correct; nur Thai
evidently not wholly correct because II Is sen al
the vgllant Immediately on her arr .ars not
tered and improved These alterations were %
made for the purpose Of retaining her so,eH a. ali
fest boa; because they improved her out o IN an
the previous and we-known lines OF compa '' Ell
At the present moment, no human being can ,er
whether the vigiIant is better than the De'e"''
or as good or II better. how much better ,ho
All this shows that everything was done on , .s
Vigilant to the trial races nomlnans a. Lain
boat but also II beating the Defender; 10 o
the right to defend the cup. This was au.'e ~ III
and the efforts thus made are now before 'he pun
lie awaiting interpretation ,,, l., s,,fors In
II the Valkyrie III were stu IN condUm,
which she could profit by publishing inlor ma on
such as that which Is desired theh some .h,s
could be dscerned for the maintaining OF aa III.
secrecy: but. 1t Is. strong lepIil,s panorts
that n man who has acted in tnorousnI! 81 pc his
man1e way ought to be allowed 10 KNOW INV 49, ~,
boat stands: also that Mr.. Willard. as locaa ms ns
ager is right in seeking to protect as iaL a. os
sible the historic reputation OF yacht whic" mas
well earned a Nations thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ROBERT J. BEATEN AGAIN.
JOE PATCHEN ONCE MORE DEFEATS HIM IN AN
EXCITING STRUGGLE.


EXCITING STRUGGLE
Buffalo Aug S.-For the third time this
year Joe Patchen defeated Robert J. To-day the
game son of Patchen Wilkes convlncingly demon
strated his superiority the little knee-sprung
PAGER. and as a result of the struggle Hamlln $
champion will be retired from the track until he
regains his old form. The track In the finest
possible shape. and only moderate wind was
blowing against the horses on the homestretch. In
the toss for the pole Patchen won. on the second
score the two went away neck and neck. Like a
double team they paced TO the hree-quarters. when
Geers pulled out. But Curry called on Patchen and
the great stallion responded promptly Into the
homestretch they came. with Patchen a half-length
ahead Geers took to the whip. but 1t Of no
avail. Time 2:Oiia
The second heat was simply a repetition OF the
first but in the third heat Patchen fell back the
three-quarter pole. Robert gained a lead Of two
lengths going around the last turn. but Patchen
up the outside and finished In a dead heat,
though the judges gave the heat to Robert. In the
fourth heat. both horses broke at the first furlong
pole. Patchen recovered first and took good lead
down the backstretch. Robert terms
at the lower distance stand. but fell back and
broke into run. at which gait he finished the mile,
all out.
Alliance won the deciding heat in the unfinished
26 trot and Falkland finally did the same in the
22' class The other races except the three year
old trot, were sharply contested Summaries:
PIG LAss-TROTTING-PuRsE 5000. diminished
from yesterday
Alliance blk. s.. by JUNO ,Geers). 10
Nellie A. b. 80
me-2:i5% 2:i4,s. 2:Iil.. 2:is. 2:i6 2:17. 2:l4A
MATCH RACE-PURsE 5000
Joe Patchen blk. g., by Patchen Wilkes dam
Josephine Young by Joe Young Curry. .......1
Robert j.. b. g. by Hartford. dam Geraldine by .
Jay Gould tGeers).
90 PACE-PURSE 5000.
Rachael, b. g., by Baron Wilkes Kinney. !
Nalieau DIX
2:23 Observation-Disclosures 5000. Diminished
yesterday.)
Falkland. b. g.. by Happy Medium. dam
by Prnceps Kinney ............... l
d. x.
Miss Huon. b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D Or
TIme-2l6N. 2i6. 2:i5. 2:l5H PISA.
THREE YEAR-OI.D-2:27 cLAss-TROTTING
Fred Kohl, blk h. by Guy Wilkes Dickerson). !
Geddes b. ...''''''''''''
Time-2:lGi5 2:lys 2;l7&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ANISETTE FIRST BY A NOSE.
AT SARATOGA.

AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, ~ Y, Aug S.-There was a good at
tendance at the races here to-day. The principal
race was that for the Albany Stakes which was
won by Anisette by a nose. after a stirring finish
with Rey del Carreres, second. a nose In front or
Lissak. Summaries:
First race flor all ages purse $500 five and half fur
ongs)-Lady Diamond ~ Mcclan) to !: won We'n-
berg, 1I9 tiriin) 10. second. Time-i;lO%
Second race or twoy 500 Ave furloncs)
-Roundsman. 1902 Grimm. 10 !. won kamsin. y.
IT, Cochran IL to g. second Marquse. NJ tHcksl. 10
l. third. Argentina Princess Noreti Heresy and SIX
Blue also Time-lOii4.
Third Albany Stakes guaranteed value 5000
all ages. MISUNDERSTANDING 106 'Grninl to J.
won; Rey Del Carreres. 1lj Perkns). I to D. second
Lissak. 100 Clayton to 2. third Lovdal also ran
Time-:30
Fourth 0or three Folds, $500. mile
and sixteenth Brandywine. 10 "a Clayton). TO D.
won: Daren 03 Herkns). IL to D. second: Sufficient
100 tGrifin) Is to 3. third Hafing also ran Time
1:5J
Finn Nor fllies Purse $500 one mIe)-Lucania 9s
(Perkins), to 2 won; Liza. 100 (Grin q second
Ornda. SO ca. Clayton) to l. third. Tme-i:46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
GOOD SPORT PROMISED FOR TOMORROW
RACING AT MANHATTAN BEACH AND THE OUTING
OF THE NJ A. C. C. AT NEW DORP-OTHER
EOTrc AND COMMENTS

A A'-''
OF THE NJ A. C. C. AT NEW DoRP-oTHER
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
With a good programme OF races arranged for
Manhattan Beach tomorrow. and the annual out
Ing of the Metropolitan Association OF Cycling CLUBS
at New-Dorp, cyclists fond OF racing viii rot lack
for pace to spend their haif-hoiday Some or
the best known Class a men who Will compete at
Coney Island are as follows: James O'Halloran,
William l. Burke Frank w. Lord. Il. A. Ross.
Franklin Fisher, C. F.. Coombs. j. w. Judge u.
Bennett Smith, NJ. w. Long f. f. Lord. Louis q.
Back +. Van Wrinkle. George Reuth. Raymond BAH,
George f. Coon Hugo V. Rodeck, William V. Ham.
w r. MacI.ean Samuel Brock and d. W. Young
An unfortunate cycllst. riding a bright new wheel.
was run into by wagon at Twenty-3even-h-st.
and Madlson-ave yesterday afternoon about s
O'clock and while he not Injured bis bicycle
was demolished. There were two policemen N the
crowd which gathered, and the advice which they
gave the wheelman showed that they nave little
sympathy with cycling In general lney seemed
TO think that the rider OF bicycle had no rights
whatever 1t might be wise FOR Wneeimen :" no meet
with an accident In that neighborhood 20 go dirs,t
10 the station-house to make heir complaints
Each policeman seemed to think that bicycle was
a nuisance and while neither said as much directly
their words Implied that whee.men ought % be kept
off the streets anyway.
The Liberty Wheelmen will give house warming
at No. 800 Gates-ave, Brooklyn. on Tuesday night.
An interesting programme has been arranged, and
al whee.men are invited.
There Is some talk in the West OF forming a
wheeling association for coored men, There Is
also a project on foot in Brooklyn to arrange race
meet for colored riders
The next meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs
Of Long Islam will be held at the Brooklyn Bicycle
Clubhoise No ~ Hanson Place next Monday night.
An interesting meeting OF wheelmen was held at
No 7e1 (;rand-st., Brooklyn. last night The meet
ing was called to hep along the movement to have
asDhat pavement from Greenpoint TO Eastern
PARKWAY Speeches made by the Rev. X. >.
Dawson Alexander Schwalbach A. ii. Angel and
l. s. Remsen
A. w. Fuller and J. E. Gregory. OF the Columbia
Cvc.e club will start FOR Boston on Monday TO try
for the record from New-York TO Boston. They will
ieave This city at a m. Monday. and hope to ar
rive at Boston at ii y. m
The annual road races OF the Montclair Wheelmen
viii he held at Montclair. " j.. tomorrow. The
contests will consist of mile novice, two-me
race fwo-mile tandem and two-mi!e handicap
for colored men
Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF American
vVheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
hanks by sending name and address 10 the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
OFFICIAL l.. A. w. NEWS.

CHAIRMAN GIDEON HAS A BUSY VETERINARY
RIDERS TRANSFERRED. SUSPENDED OR
DECLARED PROFESSIONALISM
TIONs GRANTED
Philadelphia. Aug. (speciaD.-George d. Gideon.
chairman OF the Racing Board OF the League OF
American Wheelmen to-day gave out the appended
bulletin:
Suspended for competing at unsanctoned races
John Morrow, Roy Park Thomas Hubbard. otto
Hemple. and Howard Frazer. for thirty days. from
July IL.
John sawatzky Albert zimmerman. Alfred An
derson and ] III Hansonmet OF Butterfed. Mimi.
for thirty days. from July q.
W. II. schutt J. Schneberger,. G. Baker j. @.
Stanley &. Decker, and w. Schlerlntzauer, 81.
Louis. No. until September l.
f. T. Bennett. Kenton Cassiday and NJ. Sage. OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. until September l.
p. Shelton, Marinus Nilsson. Chicago, ILL.,; II. l..
Hart Grand Rapids. Mich: Henry ID. Eddy and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
REGATTA COMMITTEES DECISION FINAL

REGATTA COMMITTEES DECISION FINAL
Referring TO the adverse decision Of the New orN
Yacht Clubs Regatta Committee In relation 10 lne
protest entered agains, the Defender by f. a. WIZ
lard in behalf OF the Vigilant A. Cary smith, '"e
well-known designer. said to a Tribune reporter
yesterday:
The Regatta Committees decision in final. ana
leaves nothing discuss. There Is no appeal iroIh
the decision. and II Is to be assumed tnat the con"
mittee acted advlsedly and in good faith !,
regatta committees decision could be challenged Oh
set aside. there would be end OF trouble In my
opinion II is wisely provided that the decisions oil
such committees shall not be subject to dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
STEVENS DEFEATS CHACE.
A REMARKABLE MATCH BETWEEN THE HoBoKEN
AND PROVIDENCE CRACKS.

AND PROVIDENCE CRACKS.
Norwood Park Long Branch, n. j.. Aug (Spe
caD-The mighty Chace was bowled over to-day
In the Norwood Park tennis tournament by Richard
Stevens the Hobokcn crack. who scored three
straight sets against him. G. IS. c.. This
spoils Chaces record OF unbroken victories during
the week and puts him down TO second place along
with Iarned Stevenss strong showing some
what OF a surprise, the match generally
conceded to Chdce, but the Providence boy, even
on one OF his best days could never have
against the magnificent ground strokes and superb
back-court work of Stevens. IL was grand
match. Chace put up what his friends considered
an unusually strong game smashing well at the
net and covering the court with skill and snap lie
was simply outplayed and Stevens solely
his merits The latter seemed able to pass Chace
almost at will.
Later in the day however. Chace had an oppor-
tunity OF soothing his disappointed feelings by
treating Parker TO the cleanest kind OF n white
wash taking match from him in three love
Parker's forehand driving was weak and Chace
hammered everything at 1t. The NewYorker de-
livered his strokes much too high to be effective.
and Chace pounded them numerically, not givn.
him a single game In the entire match.
The other feature OF the afternoon was the APP
pearance Of Larned against Foote. The Summit
crack played almost everything from the base line.
although, when he did rush TO The ne, his Kills
were delivered with an artistic finish that cnched
the points for good. Foote managed TO lay his
hands on the second set at Go. and had the third
we'll under way with an advantage OF Al. but
Larned gradually pulled abreast OF him. and sue
ceeded In taking Il finally at - following It up
match. The summary:
Richard Stevens. Iioboken Malcolm Chace. Provi-
asne Foose & S 4 Lafnea summit S s.st IA
chsce Providence. beat W. G. Parker New-York. 80.
me standing Of the players is: wrenn-won. :; lost o;
( io.!; !; play. l. IowisndIwSn. o. lost. de;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE vALKYRIE III.
SPECULATION AS TO THE PROBABLE DATE OF
THE NEW CUP CIAILENGER'S ARRIVAL
HERE-THE vIGILANT's OWNER is Ex-
PECTED HOME IN TINE TO SEE
THE TRIAL RACES
THE TRIAL RACES


Yachtsmen are now looking forward with lively
expectancy for the arrival Of the cup chal-
lenger the Vakyre III. and hoping that she may ar
rive in time be present at the trial races to be
sailed off Sandy Hook on August 20 and q, for
the selection Of a cup defender The Valkyrie III Is
now twelve days out from Gourock. Scotland. which
place she left on July q. On July 2S at 10 a m.
she parted company with her tug off Maln Head,
on the OF Ireland. and sailed out to sea
with a moderate northwest wind. on her journey
toward Sandy Hook. The Vigilant on her return
home last spring. sailed from the Lizard to Sandy
Hook covering distance of 1884 knots. In II days,
10 hours and 10 minutes, making an average OF l6S
knots per day.
The distance from Malin Head to Sandy Hook
over the course traversed by steamers IS 2TO knots,
and from the Lizard to Sandy Hook 1884 knots
The Vigilant covered sixty knots more than the
steamer course and. allowing the Valkyrie III say
course would be 2S5O knots from Malin Head to the
Hook or IA knots less than the distance covered
by the Vigant. The Vakyrie III. TO equal the Time
made by the Vigilant, should make the run IN
seventeen days. which would make her que at
Sandy Hook early the morning or August ~
After being cleared at Quarantine. the Nalkyr1e
III will proceed to the Erie Basin where she VIII
be locked, have her jury rig removed. snip her
racing spars and have her bottom cleaned AFTER
being put in racing condition she will go down 10
the Horseshoe inside OF Sandy Hook that anchorage
ground being convenient 10 the racecourse
George Gould sailed from Southampton In ms
steam Yacht the Atalanta August g. and. as tnat
vessel can make the voyage in from fifteen 70
arrive home in time her compete In the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE AMPHIrRITE WINS THE CUP.
PROTEST AGAINST THE YAMPA SUSTAINED BY
THE SAILING COMMITTEE

London Aug S-'"The ST. James Gazette" says
this afternoon that the Sailing Committee OF the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron has supported the protest
OF the owner OF the Amphitrite against the Ameri-
can schooner Yampa for carrying extra hands In
the race yesterday. the conditions being that the
Yachts sail in cruising trim, and that the Yampa
has been disqualified The Amphitrite. which I'm
ished second, will therefore get the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

new topsails and to give Mr. Willard an oppor-
'unity or confirming his statement to the Cup
committee that he Will be ready to race the
Niellant against the Defender on August 20 and
*. The Vigilant set sail for Bristol at 4:30
O'Clock. She will spend the night there and per-
maps run back here tomorrow. Anyway. Mr..
wizard says the boat will go to New-York this
week. Mr.. Willard expects George Gould here on
Monday, and he does not know exactly what
VIII be done with the Vigant until shortly be-
lore the trial races when she VIII be hauled out
ana cleaned. probably at the Erie Basin Mr..
willard said to the Tribune correspondent in re-
gard to the decision of the Regatta Committee:
u i do not see under this ruling, by the Regatta
Committee. what any boat is to do except TO foul
think it is unfortunate that they have so ruled.
s the time of the first when we pro-
our bow with balloon jb-opsail set and close to
@ whs" hssd o TIED Wind Then e'd bors
on and around her stern, which took consid,
at which the Defender was going, we crossed the
Inc only twenty-h seconds behind her don I
think any further comment on the proximity OF the
boats is necessary.
CAPTAIN TERRY'S STATEMENT.
Captain Terry who was on the Defender on
Tuesday, gives the following account Of the dis
puted start:
out Captain Half. the Vigiiant has the right Of
way. Do not bear down on him. lie has plainly
watch the visisits wheel nee That was my bushes;
LOT tne time. After Mr.. lSelin salu what toiu
the vigi.ant. After what heard Mr.. Iseln say !
watched Barr even more closely tnan usia. saw
him roll up his wheel and then called 10 captain
Haff. telling him that Barr was bearing away ana
with that. properly enough Han hove away. too
You know that when you once alter your course
you can't come back and that when Barr hove away
he lost his right. Mr.. Iselin acknowledges. as do |
and everybody else, that the Nig'lant mad the
right OF way. and we were perfectly willing 70 let
her have 1t until she bore away. Then she lost IT,
Herbert Leeds said this evening, when seen on
shore:
We are without trial horse. The Defender ought
to be raced every day to tune her up. The Nigiant
has been withdrawn Royal Phelps Carroll In a
sportsmanlike way. has placed the Navahoe at the
disposal of Mr. Iseln. and II Is possible that some
trials of speed may be arranged between the two
boats
THE DEFENDER ANXIOUS FOR RACES.
Mr.. Iselin was asked what he intended TO do,
If he expected to go racing the Defender
Certainly he said. Il shall race the Defender
every day that l can. l know nothing about the
racing programme at Newport. The Defender
will stay here long there is anything to
give her a race"
1t is uncertain if there will be any more racing
al Newport this week At the New-York Yacht
Clubs clubhouse notice has yet been posted
declaring the Saturday races off. but the super
ntendent there says that the Regatta Commit
tee has told him to say to all nquirers that there
will be no more races this week. 1t is reported
that Mr. Ka!c. of the Regatta Committee. has
said there Will be no more racing here this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
distance was overlooked, and opened IT 90 to l. but
went to the post at 20 to 1. and won all the way
Summaries:

Summaries:
First fsix furongs,-Ernest Elmore. Jos Freemah
TO z. won Maud Mcmillan 1903 ~. smith, Z 70 =
second Isabella lO7 tTurner). to l. third
Second five and one-half furongs-Judge Dubose
81 IF. Wilson, 10 TO !. won: Nicholas % e. Mutphs, Z
to ]. second: Senciene 10 cGsrneD, IL 10 L. th"a'
Tme-i:O9k.
Third Zone mie)-star Ruby. 106 CTubervilie) 20
.: "or; Magnet. Ill oGarnerp 70 .. seoond' MISS
Young. 90 H. DavsD to |. third Time-l:42'<.
Fourth six furlongsHessen. 1i2 "a Covingtonl.
TO 2. won; Norman i12 Freeman,, TO J. second
1915
Firth tsix furlongs)-Facon. 90 Garner. to l.
Sumatra lOt Turner). to D. second. Barbarossa
100 &C.. Slaughter 4 TO l. third Time-l:l6
Sixth eleven furlongs)-Sae Woodford, IS Gar
nerp 10 I. won: Prince, 81 d. Thornton to J..
secYnd: Crevssse. los CTubervie). to third Time
2:22&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE SQUADRON SALUTES THE METEOR.

Cowes Aug. s.-The German squadron left here
this morning steamlng eastward for Kiel. As the
vessels passed Emperor Williams racing yacht. me
Meteor in review order they saluteI the Imperial
standard that she flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

sALLIE wOODFORD WINS At 20 TO
ST. Louis Aug s-Two long shots ga.o ped in
ahead Of their ne.ds to-day In The last :ace Sallie
Woodford the best bred horse on the track for .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

' ELAPSED Corrected
Start. Finish. tins n A :
Names HMS. Inns. H;M.ns
gS1snoer IL :40:43 l;Ji 10 $500 .....
'sHee ...........l1 :4O:3l 2:Vo"'
sEcoND-CLAsS scHOONEhs. o.,..r
Snersd ...... II: 3O30 2:l3ll 80: 80 o.5i:1i
~suere ........ IL :3213 2.-''f" -. 80
sPECIAI-THIRTY-F -FOUR RATING ci-ASS'
Snia ...........11 :35:42 Did not hh's"
THE VIGILANTS PLANS
The Vigilant came back from nii''o' ~
s''ernoon and dropped anchor IN the .o sar
son Adam. She merely came TO slre.."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, June 15.-(Special Corre- spondence.)-Th closing exercises at the city public schools this week were of an unusually interesting character, and demonstrated that the principal, Professor Butler, is the man for the place. The closing address was deliv- cred by Rev. Oscar Haywood, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, Friday morning at Il o'clock. A larger
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
WHAT AgLS YOU?

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, fullness or bloating after eating, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu- lar appetite, frequent headaches, "floating specks" before eyes, nervous prostration and drowsiness after meals
 If you have any considcrable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease the greater the number of symptoms.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. coyery will subdue it.
 Mrs. MARY MoTT, of Ratsp Rock. Pledsants O., ". Vn., writeai Before paiCg pHaaiCg y9ur Pr Pierce's fferytning ! ate would fetwent fn my stomach, ana my tongue was so terribly coated. 1 thought nothing would remove it. Since taking the Golden Medical Discovery l can est q good meal. and en- joy t." Y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

French kid, one bntton, the very latest their value All the latest styles in for inferior shoes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

For ten days, ladies low cut tan cbrated sample shoes at less than half charge you twice as much
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16

style, S1.49, real value S3.50. Call and Kangaroo. Cordovan, rarenr Leather,
 ST. PIERRE, No. 1910 FIRST