davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
OPINION DIVIDED IN LONDON.
DI-NRAVEN NO PHILOSOPHER. SAYS "IHh pAi'i
NEws"-''TIIE TELEGRAPH" DEPioREs THE
RsrANDING-"THE FIELD

DI-NRANEN NO PHILOSOPHER. Salo A'''' '-''''-
NEws'-'THE TELEGRAPH" DEPioREs The
MIsUNDERsr ANDING-"TIIE FIELD
STILL UPHoLDs THE EARL.
London. Feb 2S-In regard to the action OF the
New-York Yacht Club toward Lord DunraVeh Inc
Daily News will tomorrow say: ho'u Jun
is a sportsman and gentleman, but we lear '"a'
no 10 NOT a philosopher. He has refused TO accept
tho verdict of the committee, with the result '"at
he has been expelled from the ew-iorh on"
club and this because he insists upon ',,
that the evidence Of his senses Is incoh'i Wv
Does he deny the possibility of optical Illusions anu
rs,s, unon the nfability Of the eye? In 'he "ea"
while the wretched dispute is as far from an ANITA
bio settlement as the Venezuela matter. Inc pres
on, cnapter ends with each side deciar'"s -" ,n.,
10 be no gentleman AT this rate Iaoe' a
70 breed as much bad blood as any dispute oNe'
South American swamp .. da
..rhe TELEGRAPH" will in It's issue to-morr'" ue
>,or. the misunderstanding between the Newt orh
vocb. Cluh and Lord Dunraven as calculated "
arouse international luminosity and TO stop ''''ein"
,ional races for a long time. II says II hopes ''
time will heal the wound and expresses the OPINION
that there ought not TO be any iho'e ''''''
races off Sandy Hook. ,,, ,, -,
ways supported Lord Dunraven. VIII gay: 81, voob,
THE result OF the meeting of the New ork ia' M
club was foregone conclusion Still. IT cannon De
denied that the club has placed iseii IA Gov he
future any protests In international yHchuis 40
which the club may he party. 1t Is an unio,,on-
nate ending of number OF mistakes ana i,,on
standings We are certain that such a rrSoIu'lopn
as the New-York Yacht Club passed Thursday hsn h
v,ould never have been entertained by an Enghs,i
CAB The only good feature about the incident Is
ina, II will not he treated very seriously.
1.-THE Field" will also publish long ar,''r com M
hearsing the whole dispute with running voii,
mems II contends that the finding OF the Connnn,-
of Inquiry and the evdencs f Sad anpe and
reasonable grounds for believing that the rneS
had been viola ted. He therefore, as the reP' -,
sentative Of the challenging club. was nouna ,h to
protest The evidence clearly showed mat NE
necessity for committee of inquiry was e',. i
duo IN tho unfortunate laundering or the cruz
executive in dealing with an ordinary protest ny
iraction ut one time and uncal!cd for a.HuI. a.
another time The legitimate and not uncommon
charge of breach Of the rules has n'Sn n' heeu
he a charge of fraud and cheating. ana mas ueen
magnifed into ar insult TO the American ra'I9 9
The case VIII doubtless be regarded N " M ana
future challengers will simply be TO ask no iico.
venlent questions and 10 lodge no protests pu' ~
provide a yacht to be beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
YACHTING NOTES.

Colonel David f. Austen. secretary OF the Az
,antic Yacht Club, has forwarded TO the members
of the club the minutes of the last meeting and the
reports Of the officers and committees. Commodore
George ]. Gould. IN his address. compliments Vice
Commodore Frederick r. Adams. and attributes
the success of the Of 1895 to his work Com
modore Gould says:
Il am sure that, in expressing my warmest thanks
and CONGRATULATIONS TO Vice Commodore Adams ana
IN his able feet captain Watson. for their earnest
and energetic work. but voice the united Wish ana
feeling Of all the members OF the Atlantic Yacht
club The treasurcrs report shows that the CLUB
has a balance on hand Of Sl4.l23 81. The club book
for 1896 being prepared under the supervision
of Colonel Austen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.

Washington correspondence OF The Chicago Times
Heral.
An ofIici,l caller at the White House to-day SPOKE
of tho debate In Parliament yesterday and OF the
criticism passed by Lord Rosebery and Sir VIII
lam Vernon Harcourt upon the Governments poi
lev Yes" said President Cleveland, with II twinkle
In his eye. salisbury appears TO have a Congress
on nj, hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
M.KINLEY pIssENrERs cMoosE pELEGArEs

Vt kINI.EY DISsENTtKS VFIODSt DELEGATES.
San Antonio. Tex. Fob - dissenting faction
Of tho Republican. Of the XIlth Congressional Dis
trict held convention here yesterday and elected
r. &. Blaine and Robert Hanschk" delegates TO the
~ Louis Convention to contest the seats Of the
delegates elected BY the Fredericksburg Convention
last week The delegates not instructed. but
favor Mckinley. whose candidacy the convention
inlorsed by resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DyNRAvEN MADE LORD-LlEuTENANT OF
LIMERICK.

London Feb pa special meeting OF the iacht
Racing Association has been called for the purpose
OF considering the action taken by the New oiA
Yacht Club at Its meeting last evening IN passing the
resolution for the virtual expulsion OF Loin DUN
raven as an honorary member OF The club. Inc APP
pontrnent Of Lord DunraVen as Lord Licutenant OF
limerick was announced by THE Gazette to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
RENSSELAER, COUNTY DELEGATES

Troy. Feb 2s-The Republicans OF the Ist Assem-
bly, District Of Rensselaer, County to-day elected
David Myers II Morrison. : y. Locke j. 4
Pruyn. -. &. Brewster and Duncan c. Kaye dele
gates 10 the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
DESERVING A SINKING SHIP.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb IS (SpecaD.-Ths morn
Ing The Gazette" leading organ and only Demo
cratic daily here appeared an independent paper
Its PROPRIETOR Is Moses W DOnnally who has been
State Printer for eight years The change has
created a sensation IN political circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

the club should walt until The Earls commune
ton came 70 the club through the mall. III was
thought by some that Mr.. Munroe was aVerse 10
placing Durraven in a position where ne might
pose az a martyr. Ill,
Men who know Dunraven believe that ne VIII
no, allow the matter to rest, but that ne WIZ
have something more 10 say either In pamphlet
or In "The Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

Fleet Captain Frank r. Robinson. Of the New
York Yacht Club. who was Frustrated by Illness
AT the clubhouse some weeks ago and went TO Ber-
muda in search Of health. was heard from on Mon
day lie was reported as comfortable and his
friends think he will fully recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29

Commodore Gillig. of the Larchmont Yacht Club
has reappointed Captain George a. Cormack fleet
captain and Dr. Charles +. Roberts. fleet surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
WHITNEY NOT FOR FREE COINAGE

WHITNEY NOT FOR FREE COINAGE
THE EX SECRETARY STATES his VIEWS IN A
LETTER TO \ MISSISSIPPI PAPER
Jackson Miss Feb. 2s-"The Caron-Leiger"
will tomorrow morning publish the following letter
from W. c. Whitney of NewYork:
New-York, Feb g. 1896
TO the Editor OF The Claron-Iedger. Jackson, Miss.
sir ]. From recent issues OF your paper sent
me by friend learn that Mr.. W &. McAliis-
ter has been circulating I'm your city among prom
nent Democrats a petition requesting 10 be-
come a candidate for the Presidential nomination
OF the Democratic party. In the course OF the con-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
The Worlds News
in Paragraphs.

Tom Watson's letter accepting the
vice presidential nomination of the
Populist patty has at last been given
to the public 1t was written on
October IA to Senator Marion Butler,
chairman Of the notification commit
tee and manager of the Populist cam
paign 1t was suppressed by Sena
tor Butler during the campaign The
document would make seven columns
in newspaper Watson accepts
only "because he had promised to do
So" He raves and rants against
everyone and violently attacks Chair
man Butler himself, who he says.
should have called Sewall down, and
insisted on his (Watson's) recogni
tion By listening to the overtures
of Democratic managers, Watson
says the Populist party has been
torn into factions, their leaders de
ceived and ensnared, and the work
and hopes Of years gone The whole
tone of the document shows bitter
ness and disappointment, and with
no particular interest in the success
of the cause of silver, for which both
parties were battling at the time thu
letter was written.
Milton Fl. Smith of the Louisville
and Nashville says his company has
not bought the South Carolina and
Georgia railroad that the matter
was considered four years ago and
dropped.
The Southern Associated Press has
been informed by the foreign Office
that King Oscar II of Sweden and
Norway will be asked to act as the
fifth member of the board of arbitra.
ton to which the Venezuelan boun-
Diary dispute will be referred for set
tlement.
Passengers arriving at Key West,
Fla. say the capture OF Guamaro was
of more Importance than first report
ed. Wher the news reached Ha
bana it caueod great excitement 1t
was wired to Madrid and made such
a sensation and 80 stirred the people
that they forced the government to
obtige Weyler to take the field.
James Michael, the little Welch
rider, broke the seven mile American
record in New Orleans yesterday
Paced and with flying start, he
covered the distance in 13 minutes
and g seconds. breaking the previous
record by one second.
Ali the newly elected Republican
members of Kentucky's Legislature
have been served with notices of
contests by their late silver Demo
cratic opponents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
His Honeymoon.

The colored female cook of fam,
lily living at the South End came up
stairs the other afternoon, and twist
ing up the corners of her apron with
considerable embarrassment, said to
her mistress
"You see. misses, l thought it
mought be bes' to be tellin' you dat
Idat l done got married las
week"
"Ah, indeed And what is your
name now, Hannah %
"Mis' Williams, ma'am. You see,
my husban' he am cook, too. He
am what dey calls sheft in hotel >
"a chef, heb ? That's very nice.
And do you expect to leave US dl-
rectly, Hannah p"
.Not 'rectly, mum. III stay wild
ye for the present. You see. my
husban' he's gone to New York an
Washington on his honeymoon, an
it'll be nigh unto six weeks befo' ne
comes back ?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
THE STATE LOSES.
Judge Golf Gives an Adverse
Decision in the Cantini
Case.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. II 10 the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
to-day Judge Nathan Goff handed down
his decision 10 the celebrated case Of
Theodore s. Gaillard aud others against
Anania Cantini.
10 his opinioo Judge Golf says
s.The mere statement Of the grouBd
on which the oras demurrer was found
ed, that the complainant did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause Of
action, is sufficient to show that the
court did not err in everything it and
further discussion of the assignment
of error referring to the same is. we
think, entirely unnecessary.
Judge Goff does not stop here. bat
proceeds to sdd that if be was certain
that the Attorney General was employ
ing the courts tine eimply to delay toe
pasmens of tie Circuit Courts award
be would be amenable to punishment.
Judge Goff concludes his lengthy
opinion as follows:
.'If this case we're heard only on the
questions raised by the assignment Of
error, referring to what trauspired dur
ing ;be trial before the jury. we fod it
to be our duty TO impose the damages
provided for by clause 2. rule 30. Of
this court, as punisament for suing cut
writ of delay. aud it is "D'y by Civ
ing The plaintiffs 10 erro' ihe heae6t Ct
doubt that may be sali :" havr exist
ed as to o.e Of ;;,e grounds OF desourrt I,
that we are not impelled to 'Akr that
course. The judgment complained Of
will be affirmed F"
Rule 80. clause 2, under which
Judge Goff threatened to punish the
Attorney General, reads as follows:
IL all cases waere writ of error
shall delay the proceedings 90 iudg'
mept of the Inferior court, and shall ap-
pear to have been sued out merely for
delay. damages at rate not exceeding
10 per cent 10 addition to interest sba !
be awarded upon the amount CT judg
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
THE REPORTED CORNER
IN RICE.
A Leading Dealer Does Not
Think it Will Amount
to Much.

The New York Herald published a
few days ago :he following dispatch
from New Orleans
..There isstiff objection from the rice
brokers aud middlemen over the action
of the National Rice Milling Company
in shutting them out of their profits.
1.-The complaint has brought to light
the fact that the company contemplates
cornering the rice market and has al
most succeeded The managers bad
foreseen the short crop and seut out a
score of buyers early in the season and
bought up whole crops 10 Southern
Louisiaua. The outlook does not prem
ise more than tbree-q quarters of mill
lion sacks.
.sIt ia estimated that the Natioual
has bought all bat about two hundred
thousand sacks Of this. and about jan
uar3 rice will be 90 the up grade. with
the National Rice Company holding
the whip hand."
With view to finding out what local
dealers thought Of the alleged "deal' a
Reporter for the News aud Courier call
ed on Mr.. Dan Talmage yesterday, who
said: ssTbere is no question bat that
the National Company has been buying
large amounts of Louisiana rough rice
ever since the present season opened.
These purchases were necessary 10
order to procure material op which the
New Orleans nills might work. as last
year the country mills, built adjacent
to the rice fields. did laege part of the
pounding on toll aud direct Were
domestic rice alone TO be considered the
promoters Of this scheme might realize
their expectations Of "a January advance.
but foreigc is already sharp competi-
tor aud contracts are DOW being made
for deliveries a few months ahead at a
half cent under spot quotations: The
fictitious advance 10 the Southwest has
surned the attention of trade to the
coast, and our planters have made the
most of the opportunity for marketing
their crops, a. number haviog already
sold the major part at most profitable
figures. News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18

Writing paper in pound packages, plain
aud ruled, price and quality not duplicated
elsewhere. H. G. Osteen J. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
lotion.

With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
of a proper ferti~
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the & erence
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 40
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against crust.
All about Potash-the results Of its by actual
pertinent the best farms in the United States-is
told in little book which publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
o3 Nassau ST., New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-11-18
think say without any exaggeration that have one
of the best stocks of
HATS AND FURNISHING
GOODS.

For Men Bows and Children that has been brought
Sumter If you real cheap suit you get it. If
you medium price suit, have hundreds for you to
select from. If you want 6ne taormade perfect lifting
suit you will find good assortment Of the most popular
fabrics made up Cambridge Princeton and Oxford Sacks and
the latest style Cutaways No other house will show you
larger or better selected stock No other house will sell you
cheaper will appreciate your patronage han
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
REGATTA COMMITTEES.

The Regatta Committee wish to ex-
tend their thanks 10 the Judges. Starter
and Time-keeper for their services on
Regatta Day; 10 Captain Campbell for
his kindness in extending the use OF
anchors, and the Judges stand; TO
Messrs. J. A Hassinger, c. P. Iaukea,
Captain Campbell and 7. ]. King for
their service on the subscription lists:
10 Minister Cooper for the use of the
band: TO Minister King for the use OF
the tug in laying buoys; 10 the general
public for their generous subscriptions
and attendance.
Subscriptions Observation-Disclosures l42
Disbursements.
Purses awarded in cash. $3.50
Expense .-----.--------.. IS5 5000
Balance in hand. .. 5 81
". E WALL,
DAVID KAWANANAKOA,
". c. PARKE,
Regatta Committee OF the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

i few weeks ago the editor was tax
IN with 2 very severe cold that caused
him 70 BE- N { most miserable condi-
-Eo-- L vas undoubtedly z bad case
Of "a grippe and recognizing I a
dangerous he -ooE Immediate steps 70
bring about speedy cure From the
advertisement q Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and TIE many good recon-
1s-dariOns included therein We con-
Guided -1 make 6-s- --izl q the
medicine To say that il was salts
factory IN Is results. / putting i very
mildly indeed Il zc-sd Ike magic
and the result WzS = speedy and per
Uacsut cure We have 10 hesi-sncy
II recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy 10 any one afflicted with z
cough OF cold II any to-m--Tbe BGa-
tr G+ LfberfE. Libs-ryIoTu. Maryland
The . and - cent sizes Tor sale By al
druggists and dealers Benson. Smith
& Co. agents for he Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

san FRANCISCO. sept S--The
s-eei steamer s. Paul was sold Tor SO
e zCe-iol yScs-day- Captain Johnson
TIE pilot Who vas On The bridge OF The
steamer New YORK Ehen she ran o.
rhs rocks q Point Bonita. Is row her
owner He WzS The only bidder and
he sid his purpose IN 5uying her vas
70 break her up and sell her Tor junk
4 tsE days ago Lhe steamer could have
had sores CT buyers q $500. but
through Al erEor O her Commander
she ven CT Lhs rocks q Point Pi1oS
and her Tzlue suddenly dropped 70
- Captain johnson expects % make
g ha11s0ue profit The vessel coz
rzlzs al her engines and other M
cEi1=rE and i : all IN good condition
Tie Only officially he VII encounter
w[l b il getting lighter alongside
The T5ssel TIE s-ssuer Is II shalIoz
water win sharp T0cEs reading a.
nos % ths surface surrounding her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

Republics Of South America. / also sub
rnitted this scheme to the American Deo-
matological Association. 10 the American
Public Health Association (of Canada. the
United States and MeNicol. and to Miss
Clara Barton. the President Of the Amer
lean Red Cross Society. II is to be COM
munieated also to the Pope through Arch
bishop Corrigan. 1t is desired that every
influence that may exist. of any kind. be
brought to bear upon the different gov
ernments so that they may consent TO APP
point official delegates. OF course lepro-
logists in their private capacity, or as
representatives of associations, will be
united. and are expected to attend The
committee. formed by the delegates. will
be exclusively concerned with the pro-
mitigation and application of laws suit
able to the suppression and prevention of
leprosy in each country, leaving the dis
cussion of questions of etiology, bacteri-
ology cure, etc, 10 the specialists. This
is the plan as il stands now, and as 1t was
submitted by me 10 DR.. Goldschmidt. DIR.
Goldschmidt. in his reply, has suggested
that Moscow be the seat of congress, as
the International Congress is to meet
there next year. This is open to the fol-
lowing objections: 1st.-If the leprosy
congress Is held in Moscow, along with the
regular International Congress, it will of
necessity fail into position of secondary
influence. and will be in fact only a section
Of the General Congress. 2nd.-Hansen is
entitled 10 claim the frst leprosy congress;
he being the discover Of the lepro bacillus
Srd.-The Norwegian Government having
been the first TO express a willingness to
issue the call (Which should be issued by
a government, not by individuals, is en-,
titled TO the honor. 4th.-If the congress
is now taken TO Moscow. after the Norwe~
gian physicians have expressed desire
to have ii in Norway. before even Mos
COW was suggested, the Norwegian ply
sicians will certainly take offence; a lepro-
~ congress without Hansen cannot well
De imagined.
VIII YOU kindly publish this letter and
ask the leprologists OF Hawaii to com
municaJe 10 the Provisional Committee of
the Congress as it exists; DR.. G. Armauer
Hansen. Bergen. Norway; DR.. Jules Gold
schmidt, Rue Dannan, Paris. France; DR.. |
Albert 5. Ashmead. West Fourth St, New
York. their own ideas about this great
scheme, and 20 offer such suggestions as
may help TO advance il Nay We hope also !
that you will use your own influence 10
obtain from your government as assur-
ance of its willingness 70 appoint a dele
gate and help TO make the first leprosy
congress a success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
FOR SALE.
one BOX OF CLARKE's BAL PILLS

Is warranted to cure all discharges
from the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or CONSTITUTIONAL. Gravel,
and Pains in the Back Guaranteed
free from mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s.6d-
each, by all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
ALBERT 5. AsHNEAD, MD.

The matter was referred 10 commit
tee on treatment of leprosy. A letter
from DR.. Eldredge was read regarding
the charges for hotel accommodations
and medical examination at Kusatsu
Mineral Springs. Japan This is a place
where foreigners and Japanese are
treated for leprosy and skin diseases.
When Dr. Wood was at the Springs he
obtained samples of the water, which
he brought here. As it is considered
an important matter. DR.. Wood was to
procure chemical analysis of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02

New YORK. L. : 4. sept L -sss.
President " O. smith Beard Of Health,
Honolulu Hawaii
Dear STD Gol5schr15dr- late Of Ma
6=zz- nov a. Pzr5S. II letter 70 ne, last
December. proposed thar : Congress Of
I=r-ogis-z should d had Tor The sup
preston and p-=E=l-toz Of l=prosy- IN Z
letter vgr0-= 20 Dr. A-mzuzr Hansen,
referred u this proposition and suggested
-1= formation Of an International CON-
ui-r==. one delegate from each govern
E=1L- = II permanently active u meet
once = year and e take coguizz1ce q al
g1=s-iolz and problems relating % Iepro-
- al over He z5-i5- ! also suggested
-z= collection Of find II every country,
for rhe 1z= d this committee. 70 support
zzylumz. Eh=-e suca help Is wanted, and
% sand SPECIALISTS wherever they are ned
I'd Dr. Eznszn- Al o1c= received these
oTsrr-r=s Win favor and submitted them
70 his chief. ~ho II turn- communicate
-5=n 70 ths Norwegian Government L
MS answer 70 m= Dr. Hansen sad ths-
i vas th= desire Of th= Norwegian phy-
zez1s that The saar q the first l=p-ozy
congress SHOULD b. Berger. Norway. and
-1zE Lhs Norwegian Government vas vii
Ing % Issue th= cal for The first lsp-osy
{ congress. p-0gf5=5 i had assurances 0:
Sympathy from Other governments I a
once applet 70 President CIeveland- Il
E=- British Majesty. Z The Emperor 0:
Germany. 70 P-=zs5s1r Dzzz 81 Mexico. u
Lo-5 Aberdeen . Cens5z- 10 The JzpzHese
and CEilsze G5T=Tu11eats. and % Al the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-02
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
Prom All Parts of the World.

Sold In Bottles 2. Cd, aud in cases containing
six times the quantity, lis. eech-s1ficient 70
effect permanent cure In the great majority
Of long-sraBding cases. BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ProprfetOrs,
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CousTIEs DEUa
CONPAET Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clsrke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations or snbsti-
tatss- 1913