davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Alb would get nve. q gain OF four tricks.
Trick 8. Zknows the trump lead was short, and
with his own strength in spades and diamonds,
and his partner showing clubs. he naturally takes
up the trump lead. AS discards show his true
suit to be spades. Whether z begins with tho
same, because II z wins the last round he will
open with spades. and whether he leads ace or
small. B VIII lead the spade through him. and
A-B will make five tricks.
Trick 4. II z wins this trick he makes two
diamonds. but not another spade.
Trick 0. b has confidence in his partner, and
lends the spade queen through 2.
Trick IL. II q discards tho spade, he makes
the four good in AS hand.
No matter how this hand 10 managed after the
first trick. it looks as II Alb must have saycd
at least four tricks by leading the singleton; but
that would be the short-suit game, which. DR..
Pole says is unutterably, bad, although It seems
to catch the tricks. A makes two tricks in
spades by avoiding the lead from the minor ten
These three hands will give ono q very good
idea OF the Brooklyn's team play, and will go
tricks. Eiwcil and Taylor certainly maintained
their reputation In these examples. and next
week THE Sun will give q specimen OF tho work
of the other pair, Hatch and Earle, playing
against Montgomery and Bronson OF the Mime
apolis team.
OUR PRoBLEMs.
There were some peculiar situations in the
hands at the seventh congress. as those who are
worrying over last weeks problem have prob
ably found out. Here Is a little perception prob
lem that requires thinking about. West dealt
Ing cards:
ea--4SqsSsos
sp-IS9a
n led, and the first three tricks were as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

William Ward, q professional pugilist, better
known as Dick Ward. OF 81. Paul, met with a
violent death near Yonkcrs on Monday night,
While attempting TO board IA moving freight
train on the New York Central Railroad he
missed his footing and fell under tho wheels.
He was instantly killed md horribly manglcS
Both legs wore cut of above the knees anu h,s
skull was broken. "N u"
st. Paul, and adopted the profession of nugiiismmS
while q mere boy, He was more or less Success.
full AT home, but little was known OF him in lie
whom he fought fifteen rounds with twwo.oHnnss
gloves 10 n draw: Ward came East under iho
cessful owing TO the scarcity OF lO5-ponnd men
At which weight he fought. He did not appear
IN a matGn ses WIZ VII he man nan Z year past. His flu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Brooklyn wins twelve tricks.

Brooklyn wins twelve tricks.
Trick /. This 10 n lonR-suit opening. the minor
tenace being no bar to the lead In that game. 1t
will DO observed that neither A nor his partner
ever takes n trick in spades. The common-sense
lead from this hand IL the trump. which saves
Just four tricks.
Trick 2. These interior and penultimate leads
were used by many players at the seventh con-
gress. not to show i've cards in the suit, but to
Indicate strength in trumps. Baltimore made
quite n feature of these leads. an example of
which will BIO given In n future article.
Tricks q to 6. Having established the spade
suit in his own hand. and having rcentry In dia-
monds, rs play is to exhaust the trumps. trust
ing his partner for the club suit.
Trick o. This shows careful play. Y has dis
cardcd a club. and very probably has a trick in
diamonds. u can count on Y for two diamonds
only, and three clubs, SO II z wins the first two
rounds of that suit, he must lose the third.
As already remarked, the best lead from AS
hand is probably the trump Val Starnes says o
singleton trump should always be lod when you
have at least, three of each plain 'suit. A can
not run anything. and n9ne Of his plain suits 81, Is
have happened II A had led tho trump:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Jim Janey and Lon Beckwith will box twenty
rounds az Baltimore tomorrow night.
Jerry Barnett Ia suffering from All aggravated attack
go to Mt. Clemens.
Billy Roa he said, yesterday to THE Sun reporter
up their gricS an 'eS.
before .peilar' Palmer was matched to meet Dave
sullivan. Billy Brady offered q pure OF $4,000 for
Matty Matthews. tn. east side pug;list. and Frank
Gerard OF Oh c igo Will box twenty rounds at BunnIq
In a draw.
Billy Whistler of Philadelphia wants to arrange =
go win any lHA.round man. Al hnMgh W,.i,tl"s
he has, nevertheless, kept himself In condition.
Joe Butler and c. G. smith, the lila X Thurd"r
Petsr Mahsr on Tor ak rS"mIs' h AZ, "i been . ," ~, I, ' In" J
rounds,
twen'y round bouf between Edie CouIoiN
owen AieSlrr, has named sept, II a. the at, dr. a
S%S% $4,000. Inc '"F'" which the lads VIII nF"' '"' WY
pan ~ nSh and usE Como y, rrspr"tl,y" n..0'
OF Peter Mahcr and T"m ShErk"y, viii lr.i d.
time this wei 10 s'l'ct a relrr,c Tor tho crr't
Nv, en- p'ter ana Tom. Jimmy Ioiyi.lr OF Bot
Kid n Coy addict another victory t. uI. -. '
kno,einE out ban Haylli. a heavy w"t.hr ,I| ~
iayiih and heCoy we've I" have net la n''. .
boat ~ Dayton. o.. on Fri lay nlsII ig .
round Mccoy dropped the Lama boxer W.T. "'
heavy riSht on tho Jaw.
II was said Yesterday that Parse" ,'"'
torwnrhsd to Peter Felix, the III Al-tga' q.
hehNy" elght, hs exprns mOury t. H .' '..
country a ID meet Rob Armstrong. n FrIl, I".
De what he Il crack d up 10 Ice, he u,y .'I' i
EaNi SIS man ,scnEen,.
II Is said that Tom o'RourSCI Is rr "'i a. D..
TIM HeSIeliT. tue champion frlit''~ H =
la. runIc 10 America AMI neU
Nevada. He usiglpall. proc, f! gu tn
Cow n pitttd Il ain,t Di,on ut ID. r.. r..i
that H"Escrty Ia a bCtt,r mau,
r." possibilities OF Larry II C., Or .rl'.' .
neil % .inS together do NOT ,"m.a '...r 70
NJ gut mat p'nonnell wn II ta f-
pom - H. w'iEht tn becLer tipH y rr Sab l"l
n'Sil & The NUS reporter mat Nr won't my IL.
htcker at leo pOunda. weiEh in al Ia" IlnE S!Ia
Becker. II Is thought, will not accsde 10 tblS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 561.
!. R-Ktd d. K Y 1t CHI; 2. R-Q d O. mate.
!. R-kt Q. 4 Z H: 2. R-Kt 1. mate.
!. R-Kt 9. k-Kt 5 en-; 2. + Z r. mate.
l. /: k-ks s. .k RI; 8 8: & : 8 S1b r i. mate matte.
!. k-ksS E-S 3. s . !; mate, m,,.
J. R-KsS.P1kt !; x {B3-a90,Imate:
r. ' auyisr .0i B4oopi1 rsGei Yet t to SS; no Se er9Y Id Taso SrsS
Carter Boston: Jus, In Time: New York; R; $. Wal;
G Eng; sS Sroo fSFa; How f. n Easy syai sroos ESn s :. s,.n nEee
New York; Correct You Are: Brooklyn; Henry Stein.
Maroni, New York; c. \. Flensbury. Boston; stephen
NNsHra1h. New fDrk; Groves LII. psn5sry. Conn;
Fredf. Driseoll. New York; Elk Emil. New York: Il.
Y Y: I K: 3, B. s? FhIhi Rss'Sa; 4 MT j.; Dr. i: Il ha Z! Rich esn se%
berg. New York; Yet Another. New York: a. II. ward.
mann: Brooklyn; stephen ncGrAth. New York: G. i.
Tine, sly Iorki FRED EnseI; Biocklyn; j; n Sau;eT.
6s% xS!t coma ni; = f,s aaF Fmii. New New York YSrt; f Frank cr5 LII:
well. Brooklyn; r Yokel. Mrriten. Conn: Thomas ?.
". Barr. south boston. Mass: J bayliss. R Sn n
VI; A. T. Barlow, Waterbury; Conn r. p. B." Phil
B]rrooSiyn. o.
SOLUTION TO JoHNsoN's PROBLEM.
l: B1P. Kt-B 8: 2. Q X P Oh, Kt K @; 8.R-o ..
|: p, Kt-B 8; g. Q Z X P CHI. X < Q; 3. R-K Z.
lBxP. B-Qo o; 2. Q-Q 3 CHI. Pxo; 8. R-K Z.
I.BxP. BIB g: 2. BIO 2. b K b; =. Kt-Kt (. mate.
l.. B K P, BIB o; 2. R-Q ., kt-B o; 8. Kt-Kt 4.
l.BxP. B-Kt :: 9 B-Bx BIB; 3 xxx 1. mate.
/. B K P, B-Kt o: 9. BIB. kt-B @; 8. Kt-Kt 4.
l.BxP. P-Kt 4; .. B-R o, moves; y. B-Kt I.
!. B1P. R-Kt; 9. p CHI, XXX 81; .. o-B4.
mate.
p PR 3; 2. Blk : DIS CHI, P-Kt 4; 8
e:BxP. KtPxP; QxBPeh. XXX .; 8. Kt-B
Correct solutions received from TneO lore II. Uuyler,
Brooklyn; Yet Another. New York; Fred Carter.
York: ii. Mauser, New York; Fred Engei. Brook.
lyn; How Easy. h%ro!klyn: 5, stemler. New York Cor
Fl. p. Naronl. Sew YORK; G. \. FlansIury, Boston;
Stephen MsGIath; New YORK; Frank Cromwell
pr; a; H. La,awin, Norwalk. Conn: and Edwin H;
s Setera, solutions to Nos Dos '''' and Nova ct
J. nayliss forwarded ad !it.onal correct solutions to
Uncle Jay. Nyack. and Thomas :; Aram. New York,
s E rwss.s sGIp''S s 70 n. 5Se a%d Nova 3, v stS and
correct solutions TO Nos. 90 and 559.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Fr"dk, DriscoIl. Barge onlcc. this city, writes as
$3.50 lisa problem which stamps its author as q
master Of Chess strategy. The key Is far from obvi.
trIcacy and hrtlliancy."
Henry s!sinherE q this city says; ~ ,hlpt m :es Of Z
4nst as beautifully constructed and rs difficult as
Frank cromwoii. Brooklyn. writes; IAN three
problem. published last week are very mo The
Klondikc, AsDnry ParR.-Ycs. A letter addressed
to Napier at the BROOKLYN Chess Club will rea,n the
champion, Al some future time the game between
+. T F., New York.-A diayram containing the cor,
rect position OF the LIS ntr problem VIII be punished
next Sunday.
FOR THE CHESS CvP.
DI ArPsn aa d. Is Sh the ssSond ZANE h. OF tine e. s,c match mat ns "a
Lipsehatz for possession OF the Challenge Cup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Manhattan Chess club claim the State cham.

The Manhattan Chess Club claim tho State cham
pionShip trophy on a technicality.
The programme OF the Berlin tournament came TO
manu- yesterday. There Will he six prizes OF 1000,
l'oOO. 1000. 800. 400 and 200 marks respectively;
. prize or 100 marks for the player making the best
score against the six prize winners. and a brilliancy
prize OF 500 marks. offered by Baron Albert de
h N ona OF yiennH. Play viii begin on sept;
Sundays The hours OF play will he from . A NJ. to
D. n, from Z 70 \ y. NJ. and from UP. N. to the end
OF the game There will Hlso be a minor tournament.
Tor which pSo marks In six prills VIII he distributed:
Hyde. Berlin W. On or before Aux. ~. The entrance
fees arc 80 and 10 marks respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Several persons have written to THE SUN
since tho congress in Put-in-Bay. asking for a
resume of the common-sense game up to date.
They seem to realize that whist is still In the OK
perimcntal stage. and that tho best theory OF
opening has not yet been found. some call atten-
good enough for the original lead, II it is
followed up by strict attention to business. This
impression is doubtless created by observing the
good results obtained by various persons using
widely different systems; but IL Is not quito
correct. Next week THE Sun will give some
outlines OF common.sonse tactics up to date,
with n few examples Of their practical applica-
ton in hands played at the seventh congress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Moonshiners Arrcated In Ch,cnro.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE police discovered and
raided Illicit distillory 20 Twcnty.Afth place
this morning and arrested samuel and David
NARROW, who ran 1t. They found seyaral ~
rels OF contraband whiskey. The prisonoroo ~.
Prussian jews. father and son, The Mani w a =
capable OF turning out one barrel OF whiskeys
Night Aoy =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Several regiments Is well rs some OF the separate
companies have their best shots practising for the
competition for places on the team to represent tho
State at Sea Girt In the Interstate and Hilton Trophy
matches during the week commencing Aug. 50. Tho
competitive shoot for places on the team promises
TO be very Interesting in Itself. and will take place at
Creedmoor Aug. "a. 2o. s7.
Sergeant R. b. Porter accompany A. Twenty-second
Regiment. has been unanimously elected Second Lieu
tenant.
ing handsomely rehtted and lighted by electricity:
The company VIII probably 20 on q TIP to Midland
Beach, Staten Island. on or about Aug. ~
The membes Of Company A, Fourteenth Regiment.
have decided to visit Copey Island on the evenings OF
Aug. 20 and "a, where. at Feltman's Pavilion. they will
give an exhibition bayonet drill and hold a reception:
the regiment. The bicycle corps Of Company K viii
make Q run through New Jersey to-day. passing
through passaic, Paterson, hontclair, and Orange and
return.
Company Z, Ninth Regiment. 10 making arrange.
ments to hold a drill and reception in the armory early
In November. 1t Ii proposed TO Invite the members OF
an artillery organization. and also an outside company
Of infantry. to take part In the military evolutions.
Inc At the srmory To- morrow night TO conSider plans
for az outing on Labor Day.
To increase the interest In rine shooting, and secure
facilities for indoor practice, a rife club is to DO
formally organized in the Sixty.rinth Regiment. and
permanent officers Will be electod next Friday night.
1t lie intended to At up a rife range In the basement
OF the armory.
Tho following onrcers of the Eighth Regiment have
been detgiled by Col. Chauncey for duty At Creed.
moor on the dates set opposite their names. to super
intend the pracu o OF men Of the regiment on the
r1ngr: Capt. Edw ards, Aug. II; Lieut.. Ehman, Aug.
rs; Capt. Freeman. sept. "a; Capt. kerby and Lieut..
Baycr. Sc pt. 81 Lieut.. Baker. sept. II; Capt. Sauyan.
Sept. is, Lieut.. L ckc. Sept. US; Capt. Lyon. oct. .:
Lieut. Jacohy, Oct. o; Capt, Hawkes., ocf, ID; Lieut..
Donn,lly. Oct. p8; Capt. Melville and Lieut.. Anable.
Oct. 30.
Practice; Capt, W. H, Palmer, Seventh Regiment, and
Can't, s. Schisneiin and Lient. =. johnson. Ts.ifth
Regiment, have been selected TO at IA ranEe otirara
at the meeting of the New Jersey state Riae Asso,ias
ton at Sea GIrt from Aug. 80 TO 3 pit. 4 inelusire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
WHIrE-SEvEN PIECES.
White 70 play and mate In two moves.

White to play and mate In two moves.
oLuTIoN TO PROBLEM NO. $50.
RIB 5. X xR (Bb); 2. Kt-Kt 4 oh. K-Kt 3; s.
R-Kt 5. mate.
l. RIB 5, X K r Oh 81; 2. Kt-Kt 4 ch, K-o 3; R-o
B, mate.
L;R-Bo 9, K1R tB 5);a. Kt-Kt 4 CHI. X CKt y;
R-Kt 8. mate.
l.R-D5 3, X K II (B 81; 2. Kt-Kt 1 oh, X < Kt 70 a; 8.
Kt-B q, mate.
l.R-B s, KxR * 5);a. B CHI, X It CB 81,
o. RIB ), mate.
/. R-Bo 8. K1R * 5);e. XIX b och. XXX TX y,
8. R-K ., mate.
1. RIBS. X xR TX b); g. XIX B oh. X Q O.: 8.
R-Q o. mate.
-l.R-B5. X < X Ok 81; 9. XIX B 8 CHI. K-B 8; 8.
RIB O.. mate.
l. RIB 5, X Z p; g. Kt-Kt4 XIX 81 3. Kt-Kt 3.
mat.
l. RIB 5. R K KIT; 2. Kt-B7. R-o Asa R * 81 R,
mate.
/. RIB 8. R < XII 2. Kt-B 7. Kt-B ST.. Kt-Kt 8.
1. RIB 8. r Z Kt; .. Kt-B I, re t 3; 8. XIX 8,
mate.
|. RIB 8. RIB o;2. XIX B o. any; 8. either Kt
mates.
l.R-B6, R-Kt 4; .. Kt-B :. RxR; 8. RIB 0, mate.
i. RIB 8. ktxP. 2. kt-B Z, ktxR; .. RCQ 5, mate.
0tbar rn rio tionu aoav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

What does w know about the situation, and
what ia his best lead for the fourth trickf N
uses American leads. and may be counted for
four spades only.
CLUB NOTES.
Things are running at about half speed at most
Of the local clubs these days Monday night in
Brooklyn brings out about fifty players, whore
there were a hundred during the winter. Every
thing at the New York Club is bridge, with a
little straight whist in the afternoons. The
ladies keep up their attendance very well in
both New York and Brooklyn, and those who do
not play much in summer keep up with the
times by reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Sergeant r. b. Porter OF Company A. Twenty-aecond
Regiment. has been unanimously elected Second Lieu
tenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

The room Of Company A, Seventh Regiment. is be
ing handsomely rehtted and lighted by electricity
The company will probably 90 on q trip to MIDLAND
Beach, staten Island. on or about Aug. ~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

NGOAsCAA -SOoD SOCN l..
Geo. w Flournoy, ct. al. versus Mrs.
Emily C. Flournoy.
No. rs. Application Tor Partition, &c.
Cobb Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1894.
By virtue of an order rendered in the
above stated case on Dec. 18th, 1894, bv
the Hon. George F. Gober, Judge of
Cobb Superior Court, and amended at the
March term, 1897, of said court, we will
sell at auction at Commissioner Sale, be>
fore the court house door at Marietta,
Georgia. on the first Tuesday in May,
1897, within the legal hours of sale, terms
cash, the following described lands in
said county as the property of the tenants
in common named in the above mentions
e9 action, to wit; Geo. w. Flournoy, Jr.,
John W. Flournoy, W. j. Flournoy,
Susan Z. Flournoy, J. A. Flournoy, C.
H. Flournoy, Henry G. Flournoy, aud
Emily e. Flournoy. the following de-
scribed tracts of land to>wit: Lots Nos
$50, 7lS. 719, ss5, SS7, 9l5, 95S, s4S. all
lying and being in the 10th district and
end section OF said county, and containing
40 acres each, and lots Nos. GAG, 16, II,
Sc, 1890, lying and being in the 18th dis
tr.ct and End section of said county, and
containing 40 acres each, and also lot No.
267, in the Goth district and End section
of said county. containing 40 acres, and
also lot No. 1905 in the 10Th district and
End section of said county, and containing
40 acres, and also lot No. 514 in the 10Th
district and End section of said county,
containing 40 acres. more or less, being
in the aggregate GAO acres, more or less.
All sold as the property of the above
named tenants in common. This April
9th, 1897. A. r. GILBERT,
G. A.. GUyToN,
G. D. ANDERSON.
Commissioners
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
Value of a Nickel.

II learned the value of nickel in
peculiar way" said a man who
was waiting in the postoffice to a
reporter. 81 walked just around the
corner from Nassau on Beekman
street and stopped to let a little
bootblack give me a shine. Soon
three or four little fellows gathered
around me.
Say, Chimmie, said one, i
wants dat nickel. You owes it to
me-
Yes, an when you gets it
wants dat cents you owes me.
See2' said another.
You owes me tree cents fer
putin yer against dat bundle dis
afternoon, said a third.
You borried two papers from
me yistiddy, said fourth, address
ing the second, and / wants dat
penny
"Then counter claims began to
pour in. 1t appeared that each of
the boys had debts and debtors, and
when my nickel was handed over it
was divided into pennies and they
were passed around until they clear
ed about so cents of Indebtedness.
My only regret is that I can't re-
member which of. the boys had the
money when the financial transac-
ton was finished" - New York
Times
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA--COBB COUNTY.

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county will be sold be-
fore the court house door in Marietta. Cobb
county, Ga, on the first Tuesday in NAV
next, between the legal hours of sale the
following property to wit 40 acres, lot
of land No. 467-17s acres of the south
side OF lapd lot No. 42O, and III acres ofthe
south side of land lot No. 42l, all lying and
being in the 10Th district and End section
OF Cobb county, Ca, agsregating rs acres,
more or less. Sold as the property of
Thos. Winn, (colored) deceased. Terms
cash. April 9Th, 1897.
ID. A. HUBBARD, Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

Whereas. D. E. Glaze, Administrator of
Emily G. Warner, represents to the court
in Inspection. duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
Emily G. Warmers estate. This is there.
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his Administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June, 1897
J. M. STONE, Ordinary.
March 4tr, 1897.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
GEORGIA-CoRR COUNTY.

Whereas I. N. Scott. administrator of
D. A. Bennett, deceased, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully adj
ministered D. a. Benefits estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned.
kindred and creditors, 10 show cause if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his admins
istration, and receive letters of dismis.
sion on the first Monday in June, 1897.
J. NJ. STONE. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
GEoReIA-CoBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, Mrs. IN. C. Trippe, Admins
traitor of Alsey Kemp, represents to the
court in his petition, duly fled and enter.
ed on record. that he has fully adminis>
tered Alsey kemp's estate. This is there.
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his Administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
FIST Monday IN July, 1897.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
An Artist.

And is she really the trained
singer she claims to be2"
Beyond doubt. She can sing
Comm Thro' the Rye SO that no.
body can tell what it is without
looking at the programme. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
Il; SOUTHERN ApEANTAGE


The scEth is richer tar in
resources than men have yet
= lied. She has wealth OF e1n
~ soil, Of fruit and forest and mipe
d and j. is only necessary 1er
Tremendous energies sha ll ,.,s..
e ceItratcd and directed ~ ,pIea
velopment OF her naturs really
+ astonish the civilized q rsnedy
= tai will go (with securiSoid that
3, dition precedent where
As lindthe richest reway,a y J lnr .ne
capital is satisfied witthe whole ole
Mn the south as madltorious are
the recent removaysicians and
4. ing plants from say facility of
81 81 the north to ~ +he ,n oo Iearn'
j. II sisehBsaassouff this generation
x <, Produced. A tremendous amount
e capital is inyested in the labora-
es Where these remedies are
81 ttiG They have gained their repu-
Vt ions by the great good they have
IlyI s@n curing disease and reliev-
pain. 1t costs great deal to
Ieep up their necessary excellence.
The INSCRIPTIONS and generally
gnorant druggist referred to sees a
nance to make big profit by mix
ng together a number of cheap in
,redients, giving the mixture name
md taking advantage of. the guilt
'ility of some people who seem to
ike to experiment with their health.
There is, in fact, a concern that sup
lilies to druggists this kind of stuff
the same-and gives a
druggist his choice of labels to suit
he druggists idea of what label
will most easily catch the custom
II. These preparations are frauds
md are never advertised, because
hey will not bear the light of any
public investigation.
The Pharmaceutical Era saws:
DO druggists realize the reproach
hey have brought upon themselves
md the evil to their profession by
he practice of substitution There
S no use mincing matters and care
'ully choosing words. There are
and not a few, who are
guilty of substitution, and it is time
or an outspoken denunciation of
his dishonorable practice. If there
s any business or profession which
more than another should be char
lcterized by absolute honesty and
it is pharmacy. The issue
# life and death frequently rests
With the druggist, and any tamper-
ng with the physicians prescrip-
ion becomes a crime.
"The druggist frequently argues
hat his substitute is the same as
II better than the article prescribed,
tut even though this were true the
fticle is not what was ordered or
The reason for substitu-
ion by the druggist is either for
is own convenience or his financial
unworthy motives.
here has been a great deal said
pom the subject, but the real issue
las been disguised bya lot of words
nd specious. and. fallacious argu-
lents until the question of right
nd wrong seems to have been lost
light of. Druggists owe it to them
elves to frown' upon this practice,
o discountenance it in every way
'ossible and to defend their profess
ion by proof of their falsity against
he charges of dishonesty, which,
We regret to say, are brought against
and founded upon far too much
violence.
"Would we could make every
ruggist in the land see this matter
lainly, for we are sure that every
light minded and well meaning man
you'd at once discover why it is that
institution is both dishonorable
nd dishonest. Boston Globe.