The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1897, BUCKMASSIE BADLY BEATEN Senator Bland Galloped in} Ahead of the Eastern | Crack. The Produce Exchange Stake Annexed by the Favorite, | Ed Gartland II, | Pavorites Won but Two Races at Oakland—Lady Hurst and Jockey McDonald Under Suspension. Montana horse Senator Jim Murphy’s crack Buck at Oakland track yesterday, 2jor portion cf the big crowd, | acted by the strong drawing hed after it was ali over that the ad staid the land of sme iey came togeth eat mile dash, «ach carrying 112 Grady and Mercutio were also 3 local talent would have but Buck Massie, and the ring ed, his od:ds ezrly being ruth:d 1010 to 1110 20. Notwithstanding | mors that the Montana conungent 1n- | ed to get even Bland’s defeat in | the opening handicap on Monday last, is price drifted back from 3to 2to9to 5. se! y bv Starter Ferguson vorite, rushed his mount nd took the rail from te Senator | fter making the first turn. Holmes, | latier, did not seem worried, but | gzlloped 1n second position to the far ‘ urn, where he shook walked bv Buck and 411{ Grady was The resuit w 4 stuLiing surprise, ent the Eastern horse is form for nd he simply as he pleased in left the track for wehfooted . favorites in poor form, capturing but two of > races decided chang: stake for two- longs, was a tame af- re. colors. Ed ding from Din ooked nch” and supported at the short He won cleverly irom ns & Waternouse entry, Sybarns, . with St. Cuthbert in ow. ky Dog and Bellicoso were scratched | from the opening event, a six-furlong sprint, which leit five to £0 10 tue Tost. To [ ’s super or ding onths back of nd cho.ce, ratio, was due the defeat of the 7 to 10 fnvorite, Peixott), wi.th Ames up. The pair raced wel' to- her from the st but at the ena Pig- | es, getting the verdict remarkably good run. us collection of sprinters e 'd a hslf fu:long followed, decided under | itions, Spunwellrule:a 2to| into the stretch, bui quit the x and was unvlaced. In a drive McDonald got the 15 10 1 shet, d in winner by a neck, with M tak; the z vlace from Major | Ihe t 1 evenr, over one mile and a | d under selling conditions, | culiar look aboutit. Lady v 5, reced to1l to 5. the second caoice, back half a point, ani in fact es all tumbled h the exception of the 6 to 1 acainst D Behan, whicn had was rubbed to 4 Outvo and T rra Archer, nk outsider e allowed to | out the pace to the str. buneb c'osed on them. e wi r was in deust until Don “larencio drew away, a furiong irom_the , aud won handily from Dick Behan. ! ¥ dropped into show. The post odds of 810 1 were obtainable against the | ything seemed to be able to raise much | liop in the concluding five and a half furiong spurt but Dunboy. With H. Martin up the coestnut was bicked down | he Inverness horse | _ | ger made its appearance while he was en- from 5 to 2 to 2o 1, and, leading from the fir-t jump, won in handy fashion from Sport McAlister, the second choice. plaiasrlie TRACK ITEMS. There was talk among some of the hard losers of the ride put up by Ames on Peixotio. The boy was never accused of being a Garrison, but rode to the best of his capabilities and this view was taken of it by the judges. Ed Wallace, who is on the block for the Richmond Club, cleaned up $2700 over the day’s booking. Charley Murray, tne trainer of Lady Hurst, to!d the julges he did not like the ride the mare got when questioned as to | her poorshowing. McDonald, her jockey, was then called up and he told the officials the mare had no speed. Trainer and | jockey were thereupon suspended pend- | ing investigation JOHN Mo(ORD DEAD, H's Illness Was of Short Duration and Bafed Medical Aid. John McCord, a member of the firm of | Scott & McCord, bay and grain dealers, and also a partper of his brother, Alex McCord, of the Fashion stables on Ellis street, died at his residence, 1610 Fell street, yesterday evening. The deceased was the youngest of the three brothers. Alexander is the only | survivor, James, who was for years superintendent of the Sutter-street Rail- road Company, having died some years ago. After his death John took his place, but resigned to go into business with A. { S. Scott. The McCord boys were born in Canada, and arrived in this ci'y when mere lads. | The deceased was 50 years old at the time of his death. Hisillness was only of a iew days’ duration. The first symptoms of impending dan- RELIANGE WON A FOOTBALL FARCE Lined Up an Indifferent Team Against an Army Eleven. Field Goal and Laughable Play Made an Interesting Game, Fumbles Source of Principal Interest and Spectators Enjoyed the Mild Match. At Recrealion Park yesterday after- noon, in probably the most laughable football match ever piayed on this coast, t' e least formidable Reliance apgregation that has worn the club’s suits this season defeated the Army team, a cosmopolitan collection of hardy, mature enlisted men from the Presidio barracks. The score was 910 0. A neatly and easily placed but unhin- line and on the third down Seawrignt tried for a field goal, but kicked into the line. The game ended with the ball over in army territory in possession of the soldiers on their 30-yard line. Theyame jurni-ned “Pete” Smith an opvortunity for a boisterous frolic with his lighter opponent. Both Arlett and Carter kicked fairly well, but Seawright’s kicks were awkwardly executed and un- certainly delivered. “Tommy”’ Code and Sheehy oftl'e Rel'= ence team, surrounded by a bevy of young Yomen, looked on from the grand stand. Soldiers in uniform vibrated excitealy along the side lines, and one of them elo- quently remarked, ““Och, Seawright play to-day like a sausage.” 'Aond Seawright, though he furnished some spectacular but risky <omersaults, did not aporoximate the desperate ana successful worg that distinguished him in his playing the week be:ore, when he played with Reli- ance against S.anford. For one man in twWo seasons tuus to hav: plaved with Stanford, O ympie, Y. M. C. A, Army and Navy, Reliance and Army teams, sug- rest> something in spirit very like pro- fessionalism. e o ety RELIANCE GOES TO-NIGHT. A Big and Powearful Aggrega- tior to Start for Bu te. To-night the Reliance football teams leave here by train for Butte City, Mont., by way of Portland, Or. The foliowing list of men announced last night by Cuptain Frick will consti- tute the tiaveling football ageregation, from which material will be selected to oppose the Butte team and elevens sub- sequently to be met at other cities in the Northwest: Hobbs, ~ Smith, Sheehy, Erskine, ‘*‘Anonymous,” Lanyon, Snerman, Code, Carter, Arlett, Seawright, Frick, Plunkett, Burnett, Welis and McIsaacs. dered and generaily unexpected drop kick, This is a poweriul and experienced lot \ , {y‘ \ &5 gaged in a game of cards at a friend’s house where be was spending the evening with a few friends Becoming uncon-cious and suffering, he was taken to his hcme, | where a physician was call in to attend | him. A diagnosis of his ailment was said to be the iormaiion of a clot of blood at the base of the brain. The funeral will take placa from the Ma- | 1) sonic Temple on o’clock. next Tuesday at —_———— Estates in Probate. Julia Gosliner has applied for letters of ad- | minis:ration on an es ate of unknown value | leit by her husband, Aaron Gosl.ner, who died | on the 19th ult. Jonn R. Gray has petitioned for letters of adminis Ta ion on a $7500 estate left by Lis mother, Mary E.Gray, who died on the 4th nst Emilie J. Hansa~, who died on the 8th inst., lefu an estate velued at $20,000. THE CAEL’3? (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUR Saturday, Novemb:zr 20, 1807. * RACING CHART. Ockiand Track—Eightesnth day of the Winter Meeting, Weather cloudy. Track fair. 1€ e T RACE—*ix furlongs; three-year-oi ds ane upward: purse $330. | | | Beuing. | Index.| Horse, age, weight Fin Jockeys. [0p. CL | 3. 108 11s Pisgoit. 75 | i5 7-10 60 | 30 e kg Good siart. Wun first three d fmp. hian-Lurline, Time, 1:14% Z SECOND 7 T | Betting. Horse, a Flo. Jockeys |.p. (L 131 |Howaid 6 114 Mcbonald - 5 1 Mics Ko m 4 | zho |J. Woods. |'s SRp 12 g |McCarthy . 100 |2 Walliami 2o One and an eighth miles; Index.| Hors Dou Clarencic Dick Behun 3 Joe Terry, 4 Wy Ip Devil's Drm, 3.104 106 | McDouald | Davidon. 50 | Good start. W on handily. ~econd and cb. c. Uy ~urinam-imp. Paloma. Time. .1: third driving. 56. ner, Atkin & Lottridge's ® CE—Six furlonys; two-year old; the Ir duce Ikxchange stakes; value, Be:ting. FIn.‘ Jockeys. Op. Cl. EQ Gar: ~ybaris.... St Cuthtert Tempse a% 21% 11 |Clawson -3 11-20 B0 2a |Hennessy, |'8 [ 1h | 315 |Plggott. |3 16| 1 4 |Ames.. 15 20 Good start Won cleverly bert-Piszza Time. 1:16%5 Second and third driving. Winner, D. A. Honic’s blk. g., imp. Al- 168 FIFTH RACE—One mile; tt C 2 f | Betting, Index.| Horse, weight. (St | 14 1, Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. (I 139 |~enator Biand, 4.112 21res 1.3 Holmes 1.2 | Buck Massie, 5...112 1135 1n % 314 Plgeott .. 9 r 33" |Hennessy. 108 3 3n 4" |r. Joues Persect start. recond Inveruess- W ood 1:4114 Won easily Violet. 1im KI'H RACE—riveand ha.f fur ogs; selllog: all azes; purse $300. st.| 1 T A e ¥ | 2114 24 5h’7| 534 ‘\ 83¢ | 31 | ra %0 Zamar 11, 41" | 4h | Pizgol 3 141 February, | 68 | 64 | | Freeman .. 20 50 14¥ | Mist.eton, 12 Wy el |0’ Donnell 80 100 Gucd start. Won easily. “econd and third driving. Winner, J. Lodge's cb. b, by Imp. Lovallste Bpray. Time, 1:0815. ey | eleven players in suits. | match, ball on downs. | of ihe Army team prticipated in a com- | yards. | into the live, and Jack Sherrard dashed executed by little Platt from the 20-yard line, was responsible for the odd number in the score, that had stood 4 to 0 until the middie of the second half. The following line-up was maintained throughout the game, no one being even slightly injured during the contest: Rellance. Fosition. rmy. A Lanyon ~.Hinton eAnonym’us” 1 . Brenyan awright.. Total weights—Rellance, 1832; Army, 1782 ‘When the soldiers came on the field in gorgeousand spotiessred and white siriped { sweaters and first-class new football out- fits there were perhaps three men and a boy in the grand stand, though it was time for the game to be called. Reliancs appeared a few moments later with just Indications promised a deserved “frost,” and the tingling atmosphere suggested a real one. But after the game had siarted several hundred persons drifted into the grounds, and, if they did not see much clever football, they w nessed unusual features incident to ire- | quent, unpardonable and costly fumbles that gave lite and agreeable interest to what otherwise would have come near to being a farcical excuse for a griditon | The soldiers had the first kick-off to- | ward the west goal and regained the ball on the thirty-yard line from Erskine's | poor little return kick. In nine piays, | principally throagh Rsiiance’s uncondi. tioned left tackle, they worked the ball down to the five-yard line, where Reliance held and took the ball on downs. Ater making five smell gains on bucks | through tackies aud center Reliance punted nearly to the middle of the field, where the army back was downed in his | tracks. Then, regu.arly for ten plays, | gaining about three yardy at a time, the army backs, with some fa r interference anu assisted by the superiority of Bren- yan to his vis-a-vis, carried the ball down to the twenty-yard line. Awain Reliance held znd took the ball on tour aowns. Like a flash litile Carter came round the Army rizht end on the first play, and, pro:ected by weli-distributed interfersnce that surprise! several soldiers, sped taward the east goal and covered fifty- seven yards before he was finally downed. Reliance soon lost ten yards, and lost the With the ball near the 35-yaid line, on secoud attempt 1o advance, a large part bination fumble that lost over twenty-tive On t e 10-vard line Seawright | tried to punt out of the hole and kicked through, grabbed the fumbled ball and curried it five yards and ovef the iine for a xloucbdown. Platy’ missed a difficuit goal. Army again kicked off and Erskine was | downed wnen ne caught ihe bail. Arlett | punted at once. Seawright caught the | ball on his own 20-yard line and ran back ten yards in attempting to evade tacklers. ‘The half ended with the ball on Army’s | 10-yard line, Arlett kicked off in the second half, and Reilance got the ball on the 40-yard line from Seawright's short return punt. In seven tackle bucks she carried it almost to the 5-yard line, and then lost it in a fumble. Army bucked and fumbled and kicked and got the ball on a short return kick and lost it on a fumble on the 25-yard line, where Seawrigh: was guiliy of as dirty a piece of deliberate muckerish play as has been seen on the local grid.ron. After the play nhad stopped, he attacked and felled little Platt in (ouch, and proba- | bly only the fact that all the officials were Reiiauce men saved him from immediate disqualifica ion, : It was soon after that that Platt kicked a field goal, the third performance of the kind to ve recorded for all the match games plaved on this coast since Western football wes firmiy established early in 1892 by the first Intercolleginte game. Both of the other field gozls were made by Joe Tobin for Olymp ¢, one in this cily and one on the Stanfurd campus. Wiih the ball on the Reliance 10-yard of players and includes all the recenteleven that defeated Stanfora excepting Morse and Bert Ofiver. Plunkett, perhaps the greatest guard thai ever played on the Berkeley Varsity, is a nsw acquisition for Reliance. Code’s going will be a surprise to the Btanford squad, for he had declared his intention of abandoning the trip that he | night help coach the Stanford men and be | bere to witness the intercollegiate Thanks- | civing instead of fighting Butte that day on a frozen field. Smith’s going was also doubtful, but Reliance decided it would b: unjust to | the plavers of this coast for only an ex- cuse cf a Reliance team to take chances with Butte. - — BELMONT AGAINST HOITT’S Best Teams of the Academic League to Decide S'a‘e Champlon- ship Wednesday. Next to the great intercollegiate game on Thanksgiving the most interesiing football match remaining to be played in this city is the final game of the Academic League, in which the Belmont School and Hoitt’s Echool will meet at Recreation Park next Wedne:day forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. Both elevens have reputations for clean playing. They have proved themselves the best preparatory achool teams in the State. They play zood football. Their meeting may be expected to furnish some interesting and probably clever work. — THE FOOTBALL BZTTING. Some Sign!ficant Wagers Lald on the Great Thanksgliving Match. Prospective and actual betting on the coming California-Stanford game is a sub- Ject that is now attracting genetal atten- tion among the students and partisans of both universities, whether they are bet- tors themselves or not. Odas offered and asked are taken asa significant indi ation of the relative strength of the two great teams. Though comparatively little money has yet been placed, and none regularly and system- atically, enoagh wagers have been made to show something of how the feeling is runnine. Hockheimer of Berkeley recently put up $100 to cover $200 offered by several Stanford partisans in this city. Nichols of Cornell, following *“Tommy'’ Code’s tip, placed $80 up against a Berkeley stu- dent’s §40. Dr. Soper of this city has wagered $100 to $75 that Sianford will win. One of the local newspaper men has up quite & sum on an even bet that Stanford will win by a margin of at least 16 points. Since the last Reliance-Stanford game he bas modified this tn an even thing that suzford will come out 10 po nts to the ocd. Coke Hill, a California alumnus and former track athlete, who has on :ormer occasions taken a prominent parti among the backers of Berkeley teams, is asking 3 to 1, and not getiing a hint o. it. H There are other reports of small bets | that Stan‘ord will win by twelve or morc points, California men are asking for 3 to 1 and 2 to1 odds, but are not getting any. Oa tne other hand Stanford partisans are hold- ing out for even money cr something close to it. Some have declared that 10 to 8isall they would give; others are say- ingitisonly a 7 to5shot that Stanford will win, A growing undercurrent of feeling seems to be spreading among the Berkaley men that tuey are not so badly off as has tean supposed and that there is a decent chance for this team to wia. ‘The only bets so far reported at even money are those in which college pride hnsl been the incentive at the Berkeley end. Myron Wolf, Caiifornia '94, one of Berkeley’s former debat'rs and greatest ‘‘rooters,” said: *'I am going to that game and yell my darndest from ~tart 10 finish, but I don’t put up a cent on our tesm, for Lam prepared to come nome a .oser,” JOE CORBETT. BILLY CLARKE. “BROTHER JOE” CORBETT WILL TWIRL. In to-day’s great ball game at Recreation Park “‘Brother Joe” Corbett and Billy Clarke will con titute the battery for Baltimore. This is the first appearance of “Brother Joe” on a California diamond, sup- ported by a crack nine, and when he bas played in first-class company. Billy Clarke is Baltimore’s great catcher and coacher. Asa coacher Clarke enjoys the distinction of being the greatest in the National League. Behind tie bat or on the coach:ng lines Clarke is all animation—all life. He seems to be pos- sessed of electrical contrivances, which permit him at critical stages in the game to play inall parts of the field. He is a ball-player. Against Clarke and Corbett are arrayed bali-players. called at 2 o’clock. RYAN AND | GREEN T0 FIGHT The game will be a prorosition to Green for a return match with Walcott, the ducky lad to weigh in it the ringside at 140 pounds and Green to weigh what he pleased. This proposi- tion, according to the journal, was de- clined by Green. | The statement is erron-ons. The facts, | Green states, are these: O'Rourke met nim ana broached the match. Green con- sented to meet Walcott for a second time, the bout to take place in the latter purt of next January or the first part of Fepru- Champion Welter - Weighti O'R. ks wounld t agree to these ofi ther World o Meebi | 5ol Bonc it ioess o e week from Thurs This was impossib ing from several boils, that thizy-six will come in a row. Now Walcott is matched to fight that | doughty warrior, Lavigne, again. Green stated last night that whatever might be the outcome of the Ryan-Green match or the outcome of the Local Man, , as Green is suffer- The Battle Will Take Place in January or February Next, 1ad again. Casey, a lignt heavy-weight froin New Or- | leans. Casey wants to mest Jack Stelzner or Alex Greegair OROWDS AT THE FAIR, A Successful Entertainment Being Given at St. Francis Church. The fair that is being given 1in the par- lors of St. Francis Church is attracting great crowds every evening. ceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the church, and every night last week the large rooms were filled with merry-makers, who did ali they could to assist making the fair a success. Green Never Refused to Face Joe Walcott in a Second En- gagement. There is much activity in pugilistic cir- cles. The latest news is that George Green, the crack local welter-weight, will meet Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, the acknowl- edged welter-weizht champion of the worid, in a twenty-round go in this city in the latter part of January or the first part of February. Green ana his backer have been nego ating with Ryan for some time, and the great weller-weizht nas consented to mest the lccal man. Green in assenting to face Ryan dis- plays another evidence of his courage. Green may be licked, but he is irrepres. sible. A statement appeared in an evening Rh ington Council No. 4, Y. M. L, will attend in a bodv. They will be accompanied by Grand Presigent Haskins and other grand officers, and they will be escorted by Com- pany M, L. C. C. A select programme in their houor will be carriea out by the ladies of the St. Francis Reading Circle. day nieht for their visit tc the fair. Wednesday nignt will be Irish night, when the sons of Erin will assemble at prescription and you experiment, actly what you do. little cold or expose yourself. it’s in‘your kidneys ? the blood. up if you don’t get it cured. all trace of the disease. thousands, and will cure you. | says : DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear 8ir: i have now heen was a very apggravated and long-continued cos» of Rheumatism tism for forty-five years, tbe last three of which I suffered greatl My nervous trouble is nearly gone. heart, which was zreatly disturbea, i< now nearly normal. rheumatic trouble. Iam now nearly 62 to recommend your Buic to all suff rers. Here is a man who has s the grandest of all remedies— There 13 nothing so penetrating, nothing” speedily s DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT.- It; of its pow r. If you have Rheumatic ought to consult Dr. Sanden. He will tell you whether his Belt call, send for the free byok, “Three Classes of Men,” which will be Act to-asy. Thero is nothing more important than your health. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 p. M.; Sun Portlaud, Or.; 933 Sixteenth street, Denver, Col. Call or address 0. | paper last night that O’Rourke had made The pro- | . The cadets of | the various companies nave chosen Tues- | and he believes | the Lavigne- | Walcott fight he would fight the colored | Green, in view of O’Rourke’s | talk, insists that the match shall be made. | \ Among the late pugilistic arrivaisis Jim | To-morrow night the members of Wash- | The Fidelity, 'he fair. There will beap mms o Irish airs for that evening. The Ancieni Order «f Hibernians wiil be tue -uess of the f.ir manager< on Friday night. g i A Benefit Concer: To-Morrow Night. A grand benefit will be tendered to Y'ss Alyce McGrew and Master Russe!l Lowry to- morrow evening. Tae following is the iro- gramme: Song, “Golden Love,” Master Lowy ; grand wallz duo, Misses Alvce \[cgv‘l’c“ anc J, P ambeck; caprice, S Martinez: sog, “Come Back,” Master Lowry; “Stacato Polka,” Miss Alyee McGrew; violin solo, in- “Lucia ai Lammermoor,” with origiial .s, B. Mollenhau due, “PIL te- " Miss Alyce McGrew and Mager Russell L wry. P tasia NEW TO-DAY! When'the grinders cease, Because they are few,” its too late ! = 7ake care of the Teetl $oz0dont cannot be tried too early in life— the liquid daily, the powder twice a week. Many families have used it nearly forty years. & HALL & RUCKEL Proprictors LONDON| ple of Sozodont and Sozoderma 1 ihe postage, three centsy. 11 = =3 SARITARIUM NO KNIFE OR PAIN. NOTADOLLAR PAID UNTIL cuRED. 75-PAGE BOOK SENT als and exact a hundre; mo hdresses of g I have pe v cured over 1,000 Cancers in Cfijlf{)rn'n in 8 ears; 25 years’ lump inthe breast Is Cancer; they always poison fro: - pitand liptothroat. If large it is then too late. S_R. CHAMLEY, M. D., Orice, 713 MRkeT ST.. S. F. Send to Someone with Cancer ICKELSHEIMER BROS., 20 Ceary Street. Gias Ntoves, 0il Stoves, Tea et Gas and Flectric Fixtaves, MONEY CAN BE HAD For Bu lding Purposes from either Empire. Kechanies or (alifornia Mutual Building and Loan 1ssoeations ON VERY FAVURA!{LE TER WILLIAM K. LUTZ eumatics! Did you ever consult a doctor for a pain in your back and hip, or a stiffness in your joints, accompanied by that dull ache ? you it is rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica or lame back : gives you a Yes, you experiment ; that’s ex- After a while you get some liniment and rub it in good. Then you are ready for a porous plaster. The pain may leave for a time, but it will come back again the first time you get a Don’t you see there’s a weakness, and The doctor says it’s an excess of uric acid in Why is the acid in your blood ? kidneys don’t carry it off as they should do. Then when a little cold settles in them the acid accumulates aad causes pain. It will lay you You need the toning .and invigorating effects of DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT to strengthen your vital organs and enable them to perform the functions that nature intended for them. A mild current of electricity the body soon relieves the pain and strengthens the kidneys, thus drivin It is more penetrating than a liniment; more warming than a porous plaster ; more potent than drugs, and will not ruin your stomach. It has cured Forty-Five Years a Rheumatic. After suffering untold agonies and trying every remedy known to medical science, W. H. Stapp of Fout Springs finds a cure in DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. tells of his wonderful cure in a letter dated at Fout Springs, Cal., November 3, 1897. He wearing your Electric Belt a little more than seven months. and Nervous Debility. v from nervousdebility. I:m now wonderfully improved. The parts affected are fast assuming their natural s.ze and shape. Although we are having a very d.sazreeable winter 1 feel no years of age, and I consider my improvement almost miraculaus. T pent hundreds of dollars without finding relief until he got DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT! As Good for Women as for Men. so invigoratine, nothing ibat will relieve the pain and cure: are numbered by the thousands. m, Lame Back, Sciaticr, Lumbagn, or Weakness in the will cure you and give you advice free. sent -ealed to address for the asking. 632 MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. days, 10 to 1. 204 South Broadway, Los Angeles; He tells Why, because your passing through ing from the system He Mine 1 had been affl cted with rneuma- ction of my nal! not fail W. H. STAPP. stiffnsss as Every d: y brings tresh proot Nerves or Vital Organs, you M von cannot Don’t put it off. 253 Washington street,