davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
ALTERATIONS ON THE EMERALD.
j.. Rogers Maxwell. 1t 10 Said. Will Have
Her Ballast Lowered.


After ]. Rogera Maxwells crack schooner
yacht Emerald had been defeated dccisively by
the Colonia in q number of hnrd-fought races
on the bay and Sound last summer 1t was re-
ported that her owner intended to sell her and
build a new boat this year. 1t was also rumored
that Maxwell was tired of racing and that his
new boat would be a steam yacht. In view OF
the fact that Maxwell had been identified with
sailing yachts for over q quarter OF a century
and not only sailed his boats but helped to de-
sign them as well, yachtsmen were very sorry
to hear these rumors, us his withdrawal from
yachting would injure the sport not n little.
Whatever Maxwell's original intentions were,
yachtsmen will be pleased to hear that he has
not withdrawn from yachting, and. while he
will not build a new boat this year. he has de-
cided to alter the Emerald for next seasons
racing, and his white flag with a green sham
rock in the centre win still! be seen on the En-
erald at nearly all of the important resnttas.
the Emerald's ballast four feet. which
will make her draw about fourteen feet,
or nearly as much as the Colonia.
plan. will undoubtedly make the Emerald
faster. but whether she will ever be able TO beat
the flying Colonla remains to be seen. Maxwell
thinks she will, but in case she falls he will fol-
low his custom Of previous years by selling her
and building n new boat for 1898.
At tho present time the Emerald is one OF the
fastest and best tyres of the American centre
board schooner. and has a drRught OF 10 feet 3
inches without her board. In the opinion OF
many yachtsmen her proposed increase In
draught. however much it may improve her
speed. ]: to be regretted, As they think it will
inJure her value for cruising, as n boat drawing
fourteen, feet Is n difficult one 20 handle in our
shallow harbors., Maxwell. it is said, has about
and improving tho Emerald will at once be
commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
What Corbett Saws About Stuart's
$4,000 Oner.

Jim Corbett arrived in this city last night
from Providence. A reporter OF THE SUN asked
the ex-champion what he had to say about the
offer of 81 $4,000, which Dan Stuart will hang up
for a contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and
himself. He replied:
" have signed to fight at Coney Island for
$4,000. The club there has deposited SIS, 900
with AL Smith, and evidently means business.
The tight will come of In January. and l have
already begun training in a light way. The
objection raised aGains: tho mill at Brooklyn is
only temporary, for the law permits boxing
contests in this State of Il scientific nature.
Fitzsimmons and mysel! do not intend to vIo-
late any law. II Mahsr and Choynski can
meet in this city. | don't see why W. can't have
1t out in some other part OF this State. They
are no better than we are.
"Of course IL Fitz sigrs with Stuart for Sl5,-
600 ! will have something to say, But I'm out
for the cold cash. and want as much as | can
get"
Corbett. when asked what he thought OF Shar-
keys chances against ~Fit:simmons. said: "Fitz
will whip him IL Sharkeyd0esn't wreslle. How
ever. should he defeat Fi:zsimmons | will meet
Sharkey for the $4,000 instead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
New ws.. Side =. e. Hout..

The small gymnasium OF the New West sido A. C..
on West FIFTY fourth street. was crowded on satur-
day night, the occasion being the clubs second boxing
show under the new Horton Iaw' Mike Rush was Sc
lected as referee at the Inst moment. So'ly smith
was ex pected to onicIate, but no did not natcrialize.
The principals IN the nrst bout were Tom Tirrney
New West Side A. C., and Frank Coyle' fast!me A. L,
They came together for six rounds at $50 pounds.
Tierncy began rushing Coylc at the start and one OF
his let's caught Coyie on the jaw, dropping him.
Tlerney held the advantage throughout, and got the
decision.
The last bout was also limited to ak rounds. JACK
Van Houten. the old time middle weight, faced
JnhnnS GorIuan OF the Imperial a g. nt catch weights.
advantage OF belnE youn ,er and stronger. The frat
round was quite inteTrs ing, Both boxers wung and
Countered adroitly. In the second German TOOK
the initiative anl Iahned Van houtCn with his lefI.
and punished the Latter badly. Van Honten toei the
scratch In u weak condition in the third round. Iio
could scarcely mold up his arms Gorman then
punched him with both hands, JACK gamely stood it
out, but the referee finally stopped II, and gave the
decision 10 GormRh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Bowling Gamss To.N,rht.

Albion.
Uncle Sam Na~tional-Aurania, Civil Service No. l,
ana Manhattan Bowling Club.
shore. anu Reform.
New YORK Royal Arcanum League-citizeus' Coun.
Gil. Celtic Council. and Colrax Council,
metropolitan Association OF Cycling Clubs Ata-
ciers.
Harlem Republican Club-Cherry Diamonds. Co.
iunDus "a. 2. and New York Bowling Club.
annexed District lenRue-Alcy ], Knickerbocker
T. Morrisania PIattdeutsche. ana X. q. s. 1. Alley
'.MelIoSe. hnickerbocker !. and Prospect.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum IcaRue-Fulton Coun.
GU. beuford Council. ana Commonw ealth Council.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island Union
league W., Pequod W., and Brooklyn h. e., AZ
Trainor'a alleys.
Arlington onal-Arlin vs.. Monarch.
Sermahia-lOtus Apollo, and briggs.
clone. ~
twenty sixth Ward -anarsle Grove vs.. Glen
Jersey CITY League-Doolitle VS.. Lafayette. al
tan alleys. ~
ase1 County LeAsue-Atalanta A, Prudential A,
Class f.Northern Republican Club VS.. Amateur,
On M y, u alleys; Our Own VS.. Monday Night, AZ
~ " hlieys; Hamburg W.. EDISON. at Hamburg
~ lospeSt vs.. I. A. H., Ht respect alleys.
'uouroan Athletic Club LeaPuc-Orange y. ". e.
nE;'s :, Soutn orange Field Club. at Orange nlleysi
NEEe.Siue T. 7. Va. Summit, At Riverside alleyS.
sores'crs LeAgue-Childs VS.. Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Whist.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90 The seventh match
of the season for the American Whist League
challenge trophy was played in this city yester-
pay. The Hamilton Whist Club, holder, de-
Tended the cup with its usual teamwork, Re-
max. Ballard. and MogridGe. The baltimore
Whist Club, challengers. presented 7. A. whs-
laA, w. +. Smith, w. =. Duvall, and Beverly
smith. These are tho same teams that won
every match in the trial rounds for the Hamil-
haitian Beach. and they we're pitted against
each other In the final and deciding game,
which was won by Hamilton by twelve tricks,
Many persons expected that Baltimore might
reverse The result when these teams met again
yesterday, but they were disappointed. Hanril-
On Saturday next the noted short-suit team
from the Capitol Bicycle Club OF WashlnRton
VIII play the HapiltonA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
+
Contesting for the CovelI and Gazette
Trophies ON tho Seventh's Ranges.

FophAS oh suo Ashu9Sb.
The teams of Company d and Company b
were successful on Saturday night in two i'm
portant rifle matches for tho Covell and Ga
zette trophies. shot on the Seventh Regiment
armory ranges. In the Covell match Company
D won with n score OF 264. while In the latter
Company BIS team led with 254 points. The
conditions of the Covell match arc:
Open to teams OF six from each company. three OF
whom shall not be armory sharpshooters; four com.
petitions and no man to shoot in more than one com.
petition; nvc shots standing and live prone; time
limit ten minutes
The trophy was won in 1895 by Company B,
with an aggregate score of 1854 points for tho
four competitions
The conditions in the Gazette trophy match
are as follows:
open to one team of six men. who need not be
members OF the Ride Club. and NO man is elitible
who has been enlisted In any military organization
more than two years before the date OF competition;
minutes: the prize. a trophy presented by the Ga.
zette Association. will be awarded 10 the company
making the highest score In two competitions, and
will become the property OF the company winning It
three times.
This was also won last year by Company b.
The following are the scores for the Covell
trODhy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
The Tweaty-s.eoad'. n,aemen at Work.

Tho fourth annual competition for tho Rife
Club trophy was begun at the Twenty-second
Regiment rife ranges on Saturday night. The
conditions are: Open to teams Of twelve men
from each company. field and stan and nom
commissioned stafr; seven shots standing Mt
200 yards and seven shots prone at 500 yards;
to be shot In relays of three for four consecu-
tive Saturday nights, tho team making tho
highest aggregate score to hold the trophy for
one year. The three from Company f., by
making q total OF 1856 on Saturday night, not
only gained a lead OF four points over their
nearest competitor, Company G.. but also tied
the armory record for teams of three. Tho
scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
marvara,s Position IN Regard to Yale.

BosToN, Nov. 29.-The Harvard Athletic Com
mittee will take no steps In regard to q renewal
of athletic intercourse with y alo until the latter
college has taken all the necessary initiatory
steps. Whatever may be decided, upon by the
cred by the Harvard Athletic Comlnlttre at its
regular meeting on Tuesday night; when the
COMMITTEES reports an Official decision VIII be
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Football Notes.
p. J. Bone touchdown.

i. j, Bone touchdown.
WHTEsroSE. Nov. ". The team of the Engineer
battalion nj THIS place ana tho Madison team or
New YORK played an the parade grounds here this
afternoon. Notwithstanding n heavy rain. the two
teams managed 10. complete TWO nrteen minute
halves. the result being in favor OF the Engineer
team Dy a score OF Is 10 o.
The Celtics OF RjdEcwood .and the Wanderers
played an Association game Of football Yesterday on
the latter's ground. The Wanderers won by q score
OF . TO q. Jones for the Wanderers ami Foy for the
Celts played remarkably we'll. IEe BrOuklyn wan.
deIcrs wish Ia arrange games with nrst class teams.
Address WIKI sotnern. 1885 Third avenue, Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
PM richardson gave IA simultaneous per-
formanHe at the Brooklyn Chess Club on Satur-
day night, He won six games and lost Ave. The
results follow:
Results
Sunday baseball at weehawLcp

Kid carSey, the well known pitcher of the Phila.
delphia Club. has leased he baseball grounds at
weehawken for the purpose Of playing Sunday
games. beginning early next April. He hopes TO
have several National League teams as attractions,
providing he receives the consent. OF the New York
UHks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Pnisbury Plays Against Three Men md
Wins.

Following is tho score OF a highly Interesting
consultation game between Harry N. Pillsbury
and p. }. Doyle, c. Nugent, ana o. Rocthing.
played Mt the rooms OF the New York CITY Chess
Club on Saturday night. Play ended after two
hours In 4 splendid victory for Plllsbury:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
Tho results for the Gazette trophy at goo and
buU wards follow:


The following qualified as sharpshooters: Lieut.. A.
+. Presoinger; Company F.; So Private o. Wurrz, Com.
pany Z, %; Private NJ. X. Miller. Company ii, 90:
Capt. A. Mclean, Company X, eo: Corporal q. II.
Fraser, Company r, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

you are skepticaI regarding the
merits OF WoOdbury's Facial Soap. talk
win Your druggist or buy a trial cake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

In the sharpshooters' match the marksmen
showed considerable Improvement over the
scores of the previous Saturday. The results
fplloNy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
NEW JrpsrY Bow1INo ASSOCIATION

The teams OF the Linden and Niaptio wheelmen
rolled two games in the series of Tho Jersey City
Bowling League on Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST CANE
Linden Wheclmen-Perry, 1919; Frank, 1876; woeck-
ener. lag; Edinger. 1855: Woodruff. 149. Total. 500.
-.Ninntfc Neutrality-suspicious.. 1872; Moerpdorf, l7o;
shaedler, 1913; Norton, 1876: Wright 1877. Total. 74p.
SECOND GAME.
Linden whe~elmen-Pcrry. es: Frank, 1854; woeck-
oner. liz; Edinger. 1877: Woodruff, lao. Total, GIL.
Mantle observation-disclosures, 100; Moersdorf. l24;
shaedler, 1875; Norton, 1886; Wright, lo6. Total. go.
The following are the scores OF the games rolled In
tho jersey City Bowling League series on Saturday
night between the Clio Wheelmen and Volunteers:
FIRST GAME.
Clio Wheelmen-Heye. 202: Corley. ia; Fuhrinr,
1bp;, Fardlemnnn. 14S: Tasch. 1T. Total, $50.
VolunteerB-Giibert 1877; Meeker. 100; Mackey, 1901
Lusch, lo2; werrbach. 1854. Total. $40.
SECOND GAME
Clio Wheelmen-Heye 1911; Coriey, llo; FuhrinR.
1885,. Fardlemann, 1877; Tasch. i6I. Total, III.
Volunteere.Gilbert 1877; Meeker, $40; hackey, 100;
Lusch, 1893; Werrbach. 1879. Total. TIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30

Tho following Is the soore of the Amateur Asso-
citation game at Bayonne on last Friday night DO.
tween the Elizabeth A. c. and Bayonne Rowing and
A. A. teams:
Elizabeth A. C~.-Chamberlain. 19I; Ogden, 200;
Karr, 1875: vanderreer, Is2: Sours, 1855; MorreI.
10Y; Wells. 1873; Pope. 17S; Lane. 1855; Dimock,
Bayonne Rowing and A. A.-NeaIon. 1871; John.
son. 2e2f Herber. 1874: Cook. 1AT; osborn. 10p:
Est6iow, lao. Total, I,Ul3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-30
FIRST CANE

ing At the Bedford branch alleys, Brooklyn, or
Saturday uiKht. in section A of the Inter city Y
n. c. A. tournament. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Win itsky Goes Back.

II reports are true, Abraham winitsky,
who was arrested by Detective Merrell
Wednesday at his home on Webster
street, has made business OF purchasing
furniture from dealers and then dispos.
ing OF II. Detective Atkins OF Springfield
came to he city this morning, and re-
turned at 1856 this afternooD,as winitsky
has decided to go back without any fur
ther trouble. At Springfield he got goods
from J. W. Hervey, Guy A. Fuller Il.
5. Carr, the Metropolitan Furniture Com
pany and others TO the extent Of nearly
$1,000. lie has also purchased goods from
the Flint Company, the Household Fur.
nituro Company of this city and Comp
ton & Company OF Pawtucket on which
he has paid a small amount. The Prov
ioenca and Pawtuket dealers have sue
cesjed in getting possession OF their
goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
A Cute Sneak Thief.

A stranger has been hanging about
Brown University Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity house, 112 George street, for
several days, and the cpllegians have
been missing articles of more or less
value. Yesterday afternoon he was seen
on the premises by Harry Pratt, after he
had gone through George E. Walkers
trunk for the valuables it contained and
other trinkets handy IN the building.
Inc thief made inquiries about a dress
suit that be said he had left with MIR.
Walker and the trick enabled him to get
away without exciting suspicion. The
police are looking for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
State Convention TO Be Held In This City
Next Week.

State Convention TO Be Held In This City
Next Week.
A good work Is being done by the
Baptist denomination in Rhode Island.
Many thousands OF dollars have been
raised and expended by the church in
mission work within the state. Two
English speaking missionaries are kept
constantly In the field, beside two among
the French, one among the Swedes and
one among tho Jews.
Rev. j. B. Marsh runs q gospel wagon
during the summer months and thus
gives the truth TO thousands who seldom,
II ever, frequent the churches.
The Baptist anniversaries will begin
Monday night in the Union Baptist
Church, corner of East and John streets,
when DR.. B. l.. Whitman, president Of
Columbian University, Washington, will
deliver an address before the Eduoationa
Society of Rhode Island. DIR. whitman
Is an able speaker and a rare treat is ex.
pected.
On Tuesday the meetings Of the state
convention will occur. Rev. q. p. Perry
OF Pawtucket will presch, Rev. James
X. Ever will deliver an address of well
come, Rev. John Evans of Westerly,
Rev. j. s. Russell of Hope Valley, Rev.
ID. W. Faunce, ID. D., of Pawtucket and
Rev. Thomas 8. Barbour, ID. D.. of Mas
sachusctts are among the speakers. Rev.
L. ID. Anderson, ID. D., OF this city Is
yrea{danf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
PHELAN WAS FINED
He Assaulted Two Young
Women on Training Ground.
Italian Stilett0 Wielders Held for
Trial-StOle Pig Iron.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing William Pnelan pleaded guilty to as
saulting Mary Edwards, % years old,
OF II 1.Lawn street, and Viola Rush, IS
years old of % Dimond street. On the
evening of Tuesday, Sept. 27, the young
ladies' were walking across the Dexter
Training ground when they were met by
Pholan and 1t is claimed he attempted
Improper liberties. Two young men
who were riding by on bicycles went to
the assistance of the young ladies AND
Phelan made his escape. He was found
last evening and as bis past record was
good he was let off with a fine Of go and
costs in each case.
Luigi Prsta and Vincenzn Grello, who
cut and slasned each other in Caldirones'
saloon on Spruce street early in the
week. were discharged from the Rhode
Island Hospital this morning and were
loaded into the hurry up wagon from
the Central station and taken to the
court room Each was charged with an
assault upon the other with dangerous
weapon. Both pleaded not guilty and
were held until Friday next for trial in
the sum of s7C0.
Captain Magill OF the Wickenden street
station scceeded In having Thomas Gaff-
ney and Thomas Sullivan fined S20 and
costs each for stealing nearly three tons
of pig iron... How they got 1t from the
dock OF the steamboat company to
Pettis' junk shop is something
Of mystery. The iron was found
on the dock by one of the patrolmen Of
the station. and while he was looking
for an owner tho men carted II of. At
first the men pleaded not guilty, but after
ward changed their plea.
Ike Potter, a well known colored man,
stole 80 cents worth OF pig iron from
ferirht car OF tho Consolidated road,
and was caught In the act by patrolman
Waterman. The little job cost Ike q and
costs.
Mary O'Neill,a fit subject for tae Old
woman's Home, was sent to the State
workhouse OF one year for being q COM
mon night walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
WILL NOT MEET PENSY.
Yale's Football Team Declines Challenge
From he Key Stone College.

Pennsylvania,s challenge for a football
game for Yale las been declined. The
letter from Manager Garrison was re-
ceived yesterday by John Neill, secre-
tary Of the Pcnnsylvania University
Athletic Association. and, beyond
stating that there are conditions on ac-
count of which ii would be undesirable
to deviate from their present schedule,
the Yale authorities give no reason for
their refusal.
Pennsylvania men are, OF course, dis
appointed. When Captain Murphy ex-
pressed himself as being in favor OF the
game 1t was thought the challenge
would be accepted. But others in au-
thority at New Haven have deemed Ii
better policy for Yale to decline.
1t is evident from Ysle's letter that
she harbors no III feeling against PEN
nsylvania, and that she would be glad
TO play the Qunkers IL II were only good
policy. Right here is where the trouble
comes in, according to those who are In
pretty close touch with Yale's plans. She
wants game with Harvard first of all,
and, although there is no prospect OF
that this year, still, she will not enter
into an agreement with Pennsylvania TO
be abrogated next fall. We're she to meet
Pennsylvania and win, her way would
be clear to drop the red and blue for the
crimson, but should she lose 1t would
be another matter altogether, and at the
present time the Pennsylvania team
sizes up much stronger than the blue.
The way matters now stand 1t seems
impossible for Pennsylvania to get on q
game with either Yale or Princeton, un-
less such an arrangement DO brought
about by Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

Pat scully, Dublin heavyweight,
with a good reputation, has arrived in
New York.
Tom O'Rourke writes that he offered
SharKey big inducements to meet Peter
Maher in limited round contest, but
the sai.er declined.
The Boston and Providence nine did
not play az Everett yesterday afternoon
on account Of the rain. They will play at
the South End this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Dolsn and Lewis will be the
opposing pitchers.
Tommy White will probably decline
the offer 10 fight tie winner OF the Solly
Smi:L and Willie Smith contest which be
received from the National Club OF Lon
don the other night.
Dick Burge, the English wolter weight,
appears 20 have chan yed his mind about
retiring irom the ring. he has Informed
the National club Of London that he will
meet Tom Tracy at 40 pounds for 5000
a siae.
On behalf OF Michael, the Welsh rider,
Thomas Eek has pio Eisd that tho pros
pociive hour ccntest between him and
Frank tts-buck. the Philadelphia pro-
feslionsi, be held In Coicago before Oct.
10. rtarhuck has accepted the proposal
and IL seems probable that ths race will
be held In that city. Many u those who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03
Court Calendar for Monday.
appellate Division.

appellate Divisionl
Eq. 1856. Geo.W. Williams ct al. vs. Will
liam III. Herrick ct al.
Eq. 402S. Arthur w. Dennis VS.. Josl.n
Manufacturing Company.
Eu. a02e. Frank X. Parsons vs. Joslin
nufacturing Company.
j. Il. w. 1875. Bartholomew Kelley vs.
John Il. Rabbit.
Eq. 4t9s. Othsllo W. Godfrey vs..
Alice T.. Cummings.
Eq. 41io. Kent & Stanley Company
ct al. VS.. Jonn A. Platt ct al.
fcommon Pleas Divisiout
1850. Sarah A. Disbro VS.. j. Frederick
HalIer. Attorneys-D. b. Potter for
plaintiff: w.B. w.Hallett for defendant.
4oj4. Joseph Kershsw VS.. Centerdsle
Soap Works. Attorneys-I.ee a Til
lin ghsst for plsiutin; Bsssett d Mitchell
for defendant.
1914. Mary T.. McKinnion vs.. Thomas
Hurley. Attorneys-Page 4 owen for
PLAINTIFF; McGuinness & Doran for de-
fendsnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

Washington. oct 3.-The drafting by
the clubs OF the National Baseball league
OF the players from the minor leagues
for the season Of 1897 began yesterday.
among them being the following Stable
of Buffalo and Lagle Of Houston by Bos-
ton. Burnett and Thomas of Detroit,
Nichol OF Milwaukee and Harley OF
Springfield. Mass, all by Philadelphia
Hosgroye OF Portsmouth. Va. BY Balti-
more. Brandt OF Portsmouth. Va, has
been purchased by the Philadelphia club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-03

sith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, s they cannon
seaoh the seat OF the disease. Caiarrh IL blood
or const,uti onai disease and In order 10 cure "
you mus. take internai remedies Hal's Catarrh
Cure IL taken later naly, and acts direcuy on the
blood and mucous surfaces Halis Catarfh Cure
is no, q quack medicine. II va. prescribed BY
one a tho best physicans in tbs country for
years and IL q regular prescriptions 10 is CON-
posed Of the best tonics known, combined With the
best blood purfc acting % coty on the mucous
Surfaces. The perfect combustion of the two
ingredients ~ What produces such wonderiai re-
cults In cu.ing Ca'arfh. seat foT testimonials
tree a. J CHENEY 90, Props Tslsds. o.
esil b. tfpssisss. srlss isA