davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug 17s-The Corbett-
Mccoy fight has been postponed until
a date not later than Oct / at Buffalo
This was decided upon at a conference
here today between William Gray, rep
resenting Mccoy, and the Hawthorne
Athletic club and George Considine
Corbett's hacker.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE committee
Of ministers recently appointed to visit
the district attorney and sheriff to ten
der assistance in their efforts to pre-
vent the proposed fight between Cor
bett and Mccoy, visited that official
last night.
Il assured the ministers I would
stop it, said the sheriff when inter
viewed. you can say for me that
there are no ifs or 'ands' about it.
While L am sheriff this fight will not
be pulled off in Cheektowaga or any
other section Of the county"
What of the erection of the cluI,
house by the Hawthorne club?"
THE fight will not go on"
District Attorney Kenefick says: 81
can only repeat what the sheriff has
SO well said. There are no ifs brands
about it. This fight will not take
place while 1 am district attorney"
LIE TOWN. DOdrQ OF CheRktOWa0a.
which unanimously invited the Haw-
therne Athletic club to hold the con-
test between Corbett and Mccoy in
that town, have received the following
opinion from John w. Fisher, the at
torney of the town: -
After quoting from section 5S4 Of the
penal code, Mr.. Fisher continues:
Il have examined the records of the
Hawthorne club and find that the
Hawthorne is a domestic membership
corporation, duly incorporated for ath-
letic purposes. I am Informed that the
club has a lease of the premises in
your town where this proposed con-
test is advertised to take place for a
period Of two years, that it is erecting
thereon building to be used solely
for its purposes. If this information
be correct, the Hawthorne club, in my
OPINION has the right to hold a spar
ring exhibition within that building, the
gloves to be used to be of not less than
five ounces each in weight, and the
attendance to be limited to members
of the club" g.. ~
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Nothing
developed in the Corbett case today,
and the theory advanced yesterday
that the tragedy was the result of a
dtsordered mind still holds. The flu
neral services tomorrow will be Of a
strictly private character. Public serv-
ices will be held on the arrival of the
East. They are expected to arrive on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
GA . TO RIA
s ssss, I'll. Kind You !..! 4;.a Bought
Of &XZzze1Zx
Won Baumbach Names a Denutx

Won Baumbach Names "A Deputy.
Collector of Internal Revenue Won Baum =
bach yesterday appointed Henry F. Dams a
deputy collector. to sell stamps under the
pointee is to take the place of Nels MicheIet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

AT Detrot-Detroit VS.. ST. Paul
AT anapolis-Indianapol vs. Kansas Civ
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. st. Joseph.
AT Columbus-Columbus vs. MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
Wrestler King seeks a Match.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Aus. 17.-John King.
OF Houghton. champion mixed style wrestler
OF the world. Issues = sweeping challenge for
match anywhere. ct any time. for any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Their Claim on First Place CIinched
by the Champions.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
AT Baltimore-Baltimore VS.. Louisville.
At Boston-Boston vs.. Chicago.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland (2).
At New York-New York VS.. Cincinnati.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pittsburg.
At Washington VS.. st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

The Detroits play ON Friday with the st.
Josephs There is also home game
scheduled for Sunday with this same team,
ana, as Detroit has postponed game with
next Sunday morning and another at Saginaw
next Sunday afternoon between these two
teams. These will be regular championship
contests.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

for being removed from the game by umpres
for kicking at decisions, and President Hart
says Dahlen will lose command of the team
II he Is ordered out Of another game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

Minneapolis, tailender that she is, per-
formed the great feat of the season in the
Western league yesterday by making ten
hits and as many runs in single inning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

Speaking Of Western league talent Chi
Motz is no doubt the best, but he too. has
been In the big league. but had poor show.
Stafford, OF the Milwaukee club, has been
mentioned for the big league. but he Is hard
ly fast enough. He plays steady game
mechanical in his movements. Could he be
taught to remedy these defects he would be
star Carey is the best fielding first base
man, but has been weak at the bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

st. Paul seems to be "stngering' up Triple
one of them on Detroit yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
sHUT-oUT FOR ST. JOE.
Taylor and Daub Mixed Up in n
Pitchers Battle.

Pitchers Battle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 17.-Taylor and
Daub participated in a pitchers battle today,
in WHICH the former came out ahead. Score:
RHE.
Milwaukee 30 o 0 0 0 2 0 - 8
ST. Joseph 40 0 0 0 D 0 90 q
batteries. Taylor and Speers; Daub and
McCauley.
HAWLEY HIT HARD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. T.-Gear let
the Hoosiers down with two hits. while
Haw.ey was batted opportunity at critical
stages. Attendance. 200. Score:
R.H.E.
Indianapolis 30 0 o 0 0 OIL 2 4
Kansas City 20 0 D 2 81 II /
Batteries. Hawley. Scott and Kahoe; Gear
and Hansen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

Well, we'll! The local team has actually
won more games than 1t has lost SO far this
trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
REDS AGAIN oUTPLAYED.

REDS AGAIN OUTP1AYED.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Cincinnatis
were again outplayed by the Giants today
the game being called after the first half Of
the eighth inning account OF rain. Meekin
clearly outpitched Breitenstein, who seemed
unable to control the ball. Score:
New York ,,,.....0 Q -
Batteries, Meekin and Warner; Breitensteln
and Peitz.
M'JAMEs WE'LL SUPPORTED.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE Orioles defeat
ed the Louisville club today by fine, clean
playing behind McJames's mastery pitching.
Cunningham was also in fine form, and but
for errors neither side would have scored.
Attendance, lips Score:
RHE
Baltimore .. q Q Q 2 0 A 8 /
Louisville 20 0 % % 5 A
Batteries, McIames and w. ]. Clarke; Gun
ningham and Powers and K1.tredge.
sLUGGING MATCH
PHILADELPHIA, Ang 1.-THE Ph;llies
made nineteen hits for total Of twenty
seven bases today and won from Pittsburg
with ease. Tannehill started in to pitch. but
after five earned runs had been made off him
he was relieved by Gardner, who was hit
still harder. The Philadelphia club today re-
leased Catcher Boyle. and the once great
Score:
RHE.
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 O-1 7 Q
Philadelphia 2 8 0 8 8 0 *-13 10 1
Batteries, Tannehill Gardner and Bower
man; Fi1eld and Murphy.
CARsEY A PICNIC.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Senators
found Carsey easy proposition. The
Browns played a ragged game. Attendance,
800. Score:
RH.E.
Washington ...s 11so 90 % IA /
st. Louis .....0 0 2-5 8 8
Batteries, weighing and Mcclure; Carsey
and Clements.
NO GAME.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE game between
Brooklyn and Cleveland was postponed today
on account of rain. Two and half innings
had been played, and the score stood 2 to 8
in favor Of Brooklyn. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

The Chicago club will fine all players 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

beaumont will become regular member of
the milwaukee, base ball team next week.
Mack mas felt for some time that he needed
anolner nelder, and since Nicol has found it
necessary to stay out of the game he has
needed fielder more than ever Beaumont
VIII play left fled, and Weaver will go to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

J.. Ihey are perhaps getting the base ball fever
too badly over in Canada. Here is the sum
mary from La Press, of Montreal, of a game
between Montreal ard Providence: Sacrifice
butts. Shearon, Barry, Dooiey. Henry. huts
voles, Crisham. News, Braun; premier but
sur quatre bales par Braun, 1; premier but
Braun. l; par Soulers, 3; frappe par balls
lancee par lie pitcher, Jackltz; temps. 40
heure; umpire Grober"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
BARLEY

No. 1 Barey-No. 1 barley shall be plump
bright, clean and free from other grain.
No. 2 Barley-No. barley shall re sound
Of healthy color, not plump enough for No. l.
reasonably clean and reasonably free from
other grain.
No. Barley-No. barley shall include
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

The attendance at the games for the last
rev days has been very large No one could
possibly think that Milwaukee was anything
put a base ball town to see and hear the
crowds that assemble at the games-Mil-
waukee Journal ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

Milwaukee is hanging on the wheel of
Can the Brewers split the wood? Probably
not, as the season closes In Milwaukee Aug
ZS and after that the team must play TWENTY
TWO games on the grounds of its opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

No. 1 Rye-No. 1 rye shall be sound. plump
and well cleaned
No. Rye-No. rye shall be sound, reason
ably clean and reasonably free fl ON other
grain.
No. Rye-No. rye slightly damn, slightly
musty, dirty or from any cause unfit for No.
q shall be graded as No. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS isn't sore or anything these
Gays; The News of that city says: "Pardee
mas mas been troubled with malaria. but has got
ready to meet Indianapolis
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Have you been to Hoeke's clearing sale
carpets and furniture?- ?-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
MISSION WORK,
Program Observed Yesterday nj
Mashington Grove Meeting

Program Observed Yesterday nj
Washington Grove Meeting.
Special Correspondence Of The EvenIns Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. August Il. lsaS
The morning meeting OF the Deaconesses
and WoInans Home Missionary Society
was led by Miss Ella Stinemetz Mrs Co.
h;n made the opening prayer and Miss
Bartholomew gave Bible reading her SUBJ
Ject being Steps in Christian Life" Mrs
DR.. Woodman read a paper on Reading
Circles" and Miss Stinemetz explained the
course pursued in Foundry Circle. Mrs.
Roach told of Hamline's class. and said
twelve other circles were doing excellent
work in their respective churches
Miss Rearick read a paper on Deacon
e:ses' Mission Work and Homes in Utah"
and 'Persls Green's Offering" was a pa
thetic story told by Miss Florence Gill
Mrs. Clara Roach made a report Of the
bancroft Rest Home at Ocean Grove, y. J.,
and gave a description of its thrty-seven
rooms. furnished by different societies and
individuals.
At O'Clock the deaconesses gathered the
little ones for their daily kindergarten in
structon.
Mr.. Carleton Hughes presided at the
evening meeting. The Scripture lesson was
read by Miss Ina l.. Saunders. from Isaiah,
chapter TX Miss Faith Woodward sang a
solo. and Rev. Page Milburn gave an ad-
dress on the 'Deaconesses' Work in the
Hospital" Miss Elizabeth Rushford told
OF her experience in nursing the poor, and
requested that donations be sent to the
hcme of bed linen, infants wardrobes and
clean linen rags, which are so necessary in
sickness.
Miss George L. Varce will speak on
Alaska at the morning session tomorrow,
and the Rev T. d. Chadda will have for
ticn." and in the evening the "Bohemians
in Baltimore"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
MERCY SHOWN sPANIARDs
American Fleet Cares for Ceryera,,
Scattered Forces

letter received in this city from Rev.
w. G. Cassard, formerly pastor of a Metho-
dist Episcopa! church here, now chaplain
or the Indiana, after alluding 20 the de-
struction of Cerveras fleet, speaks of
American mercy follows:
our thoughts now turned instinctiveiy
to the work of relieving the crews of the
burning ships. If there was any incon-
grulty in warshp undertaking this peace
full task it did not appear so to us at the
time. Indeed, it seemed to all to be quite
as natural and quite as necessary as the
work OF destruction had previously been.
w nlie denantly hghtfng under the Spanish
flag the men of Cervera's squadron are our
enemies, but beaten and subdued under the
WEite nag they are our brothers, and no
man recognizes this brotherhood more
heartily than the men of our navy. Our
ships could not get very near the wrecks,
so Just as soon military exigencies
would permit two expeditions were sent
ashore in small boats. The first of these
was In command of Lieutenant Benton G
Decker, and went into the point where
the destroyer Fulton had been run ashore
and abandoned. He went in cautiously
with arms lying convenient for use ex-
pecting possible resistance, as the wrecked
Pluton was within the Spanish lines about
Santiago He soon found, however that
the few scattered Spaniards had neither
means nor disposition to offer resistance
In abandoning their boat they had been
compelled to swim ashore, had thrown aside
their clothing and were now naked. Seven
teen in all were found by Mr.. Decker and
brought off to the ship. where they were
cared for with all possible Kindness
The second expedition was to carry re-
lief to the crews of the Teresa and Oquendo
and was composed of officers and men who
volunteered for the service. Everybody
not detained by duty was willing to go,
but the number was necessarily limited to
those who could best assist in the work of
relief. The officers permitted to go were
Captain Waller of the marine corps. En-
sign Olmstead. Assistant Surgeon Costigan.
Cadet Helm and the writer. 1t may be
recorded here a simple matter of fact
that every one in the ship, beginning with
Captain Taylor. was anxious that the
humane service should be quickly and ef-
fectually rendered. 1t is now a matter of
common remark in all the ships participat-
ing in the action that the men who fought
with inspiring enthusiasm until the enemy
was defeated at once rallied with no less
interest to the work of succoring the pris-
oners as they were brought aboard the
ship a few hours after the action"
Evening star., 1898-08-18
DIED.

BROOKS. At Garrett Park Nd. Wednesday Au-
gust Il. ls9s. at $50 an. BLANCHE STEM
daughter Of Joseph +. and Isabelle Stewart,
aged twenty-thre years and six months.
He giveth His beloved sleep
FnLeral from MetroDolitHn Baptist Church. 9th
August 10. InterTeut at Rock Greek ceme-
terry.
HAMILTON. Departed this life Tuesday. August
16, 1888, Mrs. SOPHIA HAMILTON. aged
seveEty-seEen years. AT her residence, No. i
Chester
Fureral services will be held in the Peoples Con-
gregational Church. NJ street between 9th and
9TH northwest, Friday. at O'Clock pm. sharp
KENNEDY. On Thursday morning August ls,
ls9s, at II O'Clock at the residence Of her
street, Mrs SARAH A. KENSEDY' In the
seventy fourth year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARKoLF RI g, ,, Suddenly on August Il. 1s9s. EMMA
ELIZABETH MARkoLF lnee Jager), beloved
Funeral from her late residence. 91O 9Th street
Reaves an and frsnd4 d nSed
baltimore papers please copyJ
MURPHY. On Wednesday, August IL, 1855. at
an: am: Mrs Mrs. r. O. Q. Nj Il RPHY, aged forty-nns
Funeral from residence. 12Il 4th street southeast,
at pm. Saturday. August 20. %
REIFF. Suddenly, on August 1s. 1895 FLORA
MAY. wife of Joseph $ Rein Of eos 22d street,
in her twenty first year. daughter Of Gideon A.
and Virginia f. Thomas.
Fuperal Friday August 10. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Internent private.
RYoN on Wednesday. August IL. 1898. at
pm. EDWARD EARI.. beloved OF Ross
NJ and Hattie a. Ryon nee summers, aged
three years and three months.
Little Earl darling.
Pride of all our hearts at home;
But an angel came and whispered.
A'''' f'@i'' 10 BY. sT1id MAMMA AND PAPA.
Hod He asked u.s. well we know.
We should have said oh, spare the blowt
Yes. with streaming tears should say:
We love him. Lord, let him stay.
In love he lived. in pence he died.
His life was asked. but God denied.
BY GRANDMA AND AUNT FANNIE.
Funeral viii take place from 213 Sd street SOUTH
east, Friday. August 49, at pm.
SCHoYER. On Tuesday. August Ie. 1895. Mrs
ELIZABETH SCHCYER. in the eighty-thrrd
year of her
Frreral from her late residence. 1915 Both street
northwest. on Friday. August 10. AT O'Clock
Friends invited to attend. Lnterment private,
Rock Creek cemetery. (New York. Pitts6Irg
and Chicago papers please copyD 2.
STEELE. ALLISON FLoRIDUs. infant son of
Paul A and Kate E. Steele.
Frperal private
TRUEMAN On Thursday. August ls 1895 at
4:20 am, at Providence Hospital. JAMES ,.
TRUEMAN. IN the forty ninth year OF his aga.
Notice CT funeral later. e
WILLIAMS On Thursday, August is. 1895, at
4:20 am. ANDREW j.. beloved husband Of
Martha A Williams tnee Holt, in the seventy
first year Of his
Funeral from his late residence Ills 9th street
southwest. Saturday. August 20, at pm.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited (New
York, Chicago and Baltimore papers please
copy)
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Disorderly Conduct.

Two young white men, Fred. Hayes and
Peter Mcdonald, and a small colored girl
named Martha Carter who were found to-
gether in Slate alley last night, were pris-
oners in the Police Court today. They were
charged with disorderly conduct, and Judge
Taylor assessed penalty of s. fine or fif-
teen days on the farm in each case.
Hayes was also charged with carrying
razor.
Il had the razor in my pocket" he said,
but | found il on the bench in the cell"
Judge Taylor asked Policeman Coghill
If the young man was not searched before
he was put in the cell, but the officer could
not give the desired information, as he did
not lock him up.
For having the weapon on him a fine of
$50 was imposed, with one hundred and fifty
days on the farm in default OF payment
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Purline Day, colored man employed at
a livery stable on 9th street near Louis
lana avenue. figured in a row last night
with fellow workman named John Shorter.
and the latter cut his wrist with a hatchet.
1t is alleged that Day had been annoying
and threatening Shorter, who used the
hatchet in self-defense. The injured man
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Personal Bonds Taken.

Guilty" pleaded Walter CalweT. a re-
spectable-appearing young man who was
arraigned as a vagrant before Judge Tay-
lor this morning.
Thirty days" said the court.
Il hope your honor will take his personal
bonds" requested Policeman Hendricks
He promises that If released he will leave
the city and will give US no more trouble"
The officers suggestion was complied
with.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

ner flag was displayed before the apars-
ment.
charming AFFAIR was the luncheon given
by Col. and Mrs. ]. ]. Astor on their
yacht Nourmahal Monday. when the day
was IDEAL
Baron Speck Won Sternberg has taken
apartments at the Berkeley
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Held for Action of Grand Jury.

Michael Freund, sometimes called Frank.
was today held for the action of the grand
jury by Judge Mills. TO answer the charge
of obtaining a gold watch. valued at SS5.
under false pretenses from Mrs. Lena Gros-
by. Mrs. Crosby testified that Freund who
was a neghbor. called at her house and
said he had been sent for the watch by
Mr.. Crosby, husband of the complainant,
which, she said, was not true.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Pleads GUILTY.

Lorenzo Brown. colored, today pleaded
guilty of stealing twenty tickets. valued at
ten cents each. from Lucy Fox. also col
ored, and was sent to Jail for thirty days
by Judge Mills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-02
so Years of Cures.

The largest warship in the world
the ram battleship Formidable. of the
British navy, has been launched at
the Portsmouth navy yard. She is 900
feet long. IS feet beam, and draws &c
feet. inches Of water. She cost over
s., 900, 900 and is estimated TO steam Is
knots an hour.
Paris newspapers are bitter in their
criticisms of the L. =. peace terms
The Gaulois says the Americans tear
up the protocol they had imposed upon
the vanquished and, TO keep up appear
ances and soften in the eyes of the
world the violence of their proceedings
they offer the absurd compensation o.
$40. 900. 600
The Corbett Sharkey fight at the
LenoX Athletic club. New York CITY.
ended in ii fa.,co Corbett was very
evidently getting the worst of il when
in the ninth tOurd. one of his second
jumped into the ring. This was "A ranh
violation % the rules, therefore Referee
Kelley awarded the contest 10 Sharkev
and declared al, bets off
Don Max 40 Cortez and his brother.
Don Angel Cort,Z. representing one OF
the wealth est and most distinguished
native familie, OF Manila have come to
see President Mckinley in regard To
the annexation Of the Philippines. He
says that none OF the leading people in
Manila think much of Aguinaldo in the
course he has recently been taking:
nor do they of Agoncllo, his repre-
sentative. who passed through Wash
ington some time ago. I'VE do not
want independents but annexation
Only few political insurgents are al
present talking Of independence.
Curtis Waffle. OF Ottawa Station
found Aamond in spoo! Of thread
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-02

Wei. hu was bUru, married aud died,
the same ~ all 81 u. H. might have
been Who knows ~haly lie ~a- "ho
knows what9 lie is--whtt a. T.: his
body clothed IA the Ntrlrot la-s, SHOE
les. frozen apd svniirn. lying IN Il
paupeis grave: lie lived md died.
lie loved lor next his heart beneath
the filthy rags lhtt served him for
the sembIance clio hiug W., II marriage
certificate, the one, tie only treasure
about him What romance WAS Md
den IN his If VIVA, stroke ~ tortuGe
drove him 10 wander vagabond, fpr-
saken and dispticed, God only knows.
We do know that strangers closed lie
starring eyes and Strengthened out his
stiiienng limbs, and ST 'augrrS carried
him to that bleak haven OF tha pau
per The potterS field -REPCBMCAN
LEADER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-02

ut told how a man, who suffered as
had suffered, had been cured by DIR. Vii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
1T gave me iai,h and hope. took two
boxes Of the pills; then four more boxes.
Nay gain was steady; my return TO
health was a source OF daily qualification.
g In ali took eighteen boxes Of the pills
before was entirely well. Al first ! PAID
50 cents box, lot afterwards ] saved
money by getting six boxes at time,
paving $3.50.
Il owe my cure entirely TO DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
To clinoh his remarkable story and add
to is helpfulness 10 others, Mr.. Trip made
affidavit to is truthiulness BEFORE Homer
Hanna, local Notary Public.
From helpeSsness, suffering ard despair
MIR. Tnpo vas restored to the healthiul,
useful activity suggested at tie BEGINNING
OF this sketch. His experience is like others.
While locomotor ataXia is one Of the
most battling nervous diseases with which
physicians are called 20 contend, its cure by
DR.. Williams Pink Fills for Pale People
has become a matter OF almost daily &C.
ourrence. Smaller nervous troubles yield
much more readily to the powerful influ-
ence these vegetable pills exert in restoring
wasted nerve force and in purifying and
enriching the blood.
Druggists everywhere sell Dr.. Williams
Pink Pi'ls fer Pale Peocle.