The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FR{\NCISCO CALL, SA URDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897. OF INTEREST 0 RACE-GOERS “Skeets” Martin Has an| Enviable Record in the Saddle. Dick Clawson and Joe Piggott! Both Riding in Great Form, Tod Sloan Is Getting Much News- | paper Notoriety—Eentucky Breed- ing Farms Retiring, notch riders the race for | the first placs honors in the way of win- ning mounts is a ciose one. Clawson in bas accepted 97 mounts, has been ¢ times imes second, 20 times th a0d 35 times unplaced. P den 1n but 80 races to date. erally first past the wire or very near the rear of the bunch. His recerd shows he piloted 23 winners, was 15 times astride the place horse, 9 times finished in the show and was b-yond the money on occasions. Eddie Jones hasa very good record. Of the 59 times he has worn the | colors the horses sat astride have caught eve of the judges first in 12 in- stances. He was 11 times second, 9 times Among the tc d | | he h ird and 27 times outside of the coin. “‘Skeets” Martin did not arrive until the | season had progressed for some time, but | OF the 22} s been 10 nes third, | viable record .5 times second, placed but twice. The announcement recently made Alfred Hennen Morris that The F would be retired to the stud will come in | the light of good news to far Eastern race- goers. The Eastern turf writers, too, will | lose a very breezy subject to scribbie Trainer Wyndam Walden will | of re Undoubtedly a | rse, he had a fashion of bob- | bing up serenely at the most inopportune times, when the taleni nad their checks down hard on some warm favoriie, not considering him in it. Tnese reversals of his caused the Eastern critics to use some harsh la age in referring to the stable, but it looks now as though their troubles | were at an end. | “Long shot” Conley nounced hit with racegoe His style is similar to that of Emanuel Morris, who rode the Baldwin horses some years ago, | has made a pro- | vigorous _and 2, unwilling to acknowledge nley does not like the ove races, and it is | 1ce 1o wend ) Thursday | will take his way to t astride Harry Thoburn nearly drove the | outside players insane. | Secretary Green of Ingleside track an- | ih nounces for their g meet- fic Coast Jockey Cl ion coupons for od Sloan has become famous and no mistake. The Eastern press is now be- ginning to give reprints of his early home in Kokomo, To the age of 7, Tod. at 15 vears o and Tod from hs latest pho- tograph. He is one the very few t ever dropped from a parachute and struck | a soft spot. Barney Schreib: owner of the Aust the bookmaker, is ian sire, Foul Shot, sfine-look- ing imported horse are dev ag into very racy looking voun begins 10 l00k as th ¥ dexperience | no difficuity in naming his get. the nzmes proposed as €, ar a Barrel, Bad Shot Some of the Easte seem to enjoy seeing him heaten two or three blocks. Bernadillo and Mandnlina are two shin- ing instances. The former opened favor- ite and run as thoroaghly unacquainted owners now here arting a good horse and with the game. When they are fit the | ring will chalk 4105 again them, and that is the reason that some trainers than others. <= 1 orsemen put an early morning ‘‘prep’’ on their horses and cut loose the first time out. Texas horses| have been the mediums of some of the| lings"” known to the turf, breeaing farms in Ken- | out of the basiness. | to bz closed out before | r are Woodburn, Scog- have more mone; As a rule Te the first of th gan Bro: Thomas and Field Bro:. Caiifornia horsemen in search of brood mares will miss a grand oppor by not iocking the sales un. MULHOLLAND. PROSPECTING FOR STRIPED BASS. Anglers must not forget that the season for catching trout in fresh water will clo-e with this menth. Mr. Cooper c: t a nice basket of trout last Sunday in Paper-mill Creek, and W. Johnson, who fished the Lagunitas Creek, | elso ¢id well. It is said that Sulphur Creek has been fisbed with marked suc- cess recently by angiers who live in Clo- veriale, ASSOGIATED | da:ed November | aftuirs will once more resume their nor- | professional now here, will go to Seattle | Greek fishermen who reside near Aunti- | och state that strived bass of large size can be taken with rod and line at a point in the San Joaquin River known as the | breakwater, and distant about three miles from Antioch. Small harimouths are usea for bait, but doubtless live shrimp would prove to be a very tempuing lure if properly presented to Mr. Bass. {ecently a gentleman from thiscity was credited with having landed 2 sea bass at Point Reyes on a 7-ounce trout rod. It was reported that the fish was killed after the angler had five hours’ fun with it Latest intelligence from Point Reyes is to tue effect that the sea bass was shot by one of the keepers of the Country Club while the fish was struzgling in shallow water and afierward sola to the angier, who took great pride in telling his friends how the big game was bagged. The bass weighed 45 pounds. John Benn, the well-known fly-tier, will soon change his residence. Mr. But- Jer, who is a particuiar friend of old Benn, has arranged to plant John for the bal- ance of his daysin a comfortable dweil- ing on the bank= of the famous Ee! River, in. Humboldt County, where the old gler can enjoy happy moments at his favorite pastime during times when busi- ness is slack. Benn was the first of the fraternity of stream Wwhippers to discover that the steelheads of Eel River will rise to a fly when the feathered lure is properly pre- sented to the game fishes. CALIFORIA CLUB SWIMMING EVENTS. Oh Sunday the California swimming C!ub will hold an aquatic tournament at the oc-an peach ana Sutrg’s baths. R. 1. Bornell and Jjoe Harty are matched to swim around Seal Rocks for a wager of $100 and a gold medal. A: the baths O. C. Schultz and ex-champion Alb-rt J. Baker will dive for points, There will be 500-yard reiay race, 100-yard race and a 2.0-yard race for the amateur champion- siip. | the steamerarriving here December 16 -ave AA ) A M “\ LA 4 CLUBS MEETING Officers to Be Elected and Annual Reports Heard Next Week. ? | l | \ | Bay City Wheelmen and Olym- pic Cyclers Will Give a Minstrel Show, Continued Success of Oalifornia Pro- fessionals in Honolulu—Good Roads League, The annual meeting of the California Associated Cycling Clubs wiil be held a week from to-nizht at the Imperial Cycling Club, 614 Van Ness avenue. Be- | sides the reports of officers ana commit- tees the election of officers will take place. The candidacy of Charles Albagt Adams of the Olympics for the presidency bas met with such favor that there will | be no opposition to him. Secretary | Scovern’s work has been so satisfactory | at the delegates also fecl like returning Lim tor another term in harness. All clubs must send their n:w delegates | to this meeting, together with their cre- dentials. Unless this is done the clubs neglecting to observe this requirement of the by-laws will be without voice in the meeting. Several matters left over frowm the last | | meeting w:ll be taken up, including the | application of Charles A. Kraft (for rein- | statement iato the amateur ranks. The racing board has also been inquiring into the amateur status of Percy Mott and J. E. Wing, and its report on thess two men | will be listened to with interest. Another prominent Bay City Wheel- man wili join the ranks of the benedicts next Weduesday, December 1, at noon, when Eugene A. de St. Germain of the Germain Biiliard Company will be married to Miss Alice Mooser. His per- sonal popularity in the club brings him the well wishes of all the members. | Bearin:s ha< issued its last number, 18. Hereaiter it will consolidate with Cycling Life and Referee, under the name of the Cycling Both the trade ana sport wili be equaily con- sidered. The first number ot the new paper wil. appear next week. The Bay City Wheelmen and Olympic Cyclers will give a minsirel entertainment and dance jointly a: ns' Hall on Monday evening, De tal- ent wiil be secured irom among the best amateurs of the city, and a fine perform- ance 1s promised. Martin L. Espinosa of the Olympic Club Wheelmen is back in this city after a pro- tracted v.sit to Mexico. J. H. Brunings has resicned as treas- arer of the Cycle Board of Trade owing to | press of other business, and W. Marwedel h been elected to fill the unexpired term. The next meeting of the board will be hela Tuesday evening, December 7. The California Cycling Club enjoyed a troliey ride Tuesday night, as an Inuova- aytime club runs. its own tion from the ordinary ¢ The ciuo was accompanied by brass band of thirty pieces. Will Knippenberg has returned to his Los Angeies home, and Southern cycling mai siate. | W. E. Becker, the celebrated Eastern in a few days to visit relaiives. He is thinking of making a racing pilgrimage to Ansiralia stopping off at Honolulu. ihe baseball teams of the Olympic Club | Wheelmen and Bav City Wheelmen will | meet on the Sixteenth-street diumond | to-morrow at noon. There is a great deal of rivalry between the two ciub, and a *‘warm’” ume is in prospect. There wili be s members’ meeting of the Bay Citv Wheelimen 1bis evening to discuss subjects of vital interest to the club and President Kerrigan requests | a full attendance. Following the meeting | there will be a euchre party and refresh- ments The annual meeting and elect:on of of- ficers of the Good Roads League will be | beld at the rooms, 16 Post street, this afternoon at 2 o’clock. As matters of importance to the future welfare of | the league will also be considered at this meeting a full attendance of the members is desired. The executive committee of the Califor- | nia Associated Cycling Clubs will hold | an mportant meeting this evening | at the Oiympic Ciub. All delegates are requested to be present and if they cannot auend are asked 1o send some one to the conference in their stead who can act for their ciub. This meeting is prelimimnary to the annual meeting on Decemuer 4 at | the Imiperial Club. | A good method to clean the chain of wheel is given by an Eastern cycling au- | thority. Boil it in water with a generous quantity ol sal roda. Boil long enough to> remove all particles of dirt and gum, Wash it in clear, hot water and then dry tioroughly. Warm the chain through with dry heat and vlace itin zood lubri- cating oil, allowing it to remain uatil coo’. Remove, bang up todrainand wipe fairly ciean of 0il. The first part of this method cleans the rivets and the method of oiling gets the oil in on the rivets where it is needed. The writer is in receipt of advices from the California riders now at Honolulu to theeffect that they all expect to return on Whitman, who has obtained a permanent position there and will remain. At the meet on November 8 Sharick of Tacoma defeated Jones (Olymyic) in two straiznt mile heats in a match race. The men have done. very well, the summary show- ing that in less than a month Sharick has won over $300, having bagged four firsts, three seconds and one third, besides the match. Jones bas the next best average, three firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Witman has two firsts, one second and four thirds to his credit. The Califor- nians’ winnings are clear profit to them, a8 their round-trip fares and all living ex- penses are paid. The racing season is about closed there now and after spend- | skill was aisplayed | C. Chavonot, Dave Grant, W. Richter, H. | ing a fortnight sightsecing at the expense of the track man meat, wio made big money on tha venture, they will return home, Tue San Francisco Koad Club has a run to-morrow afternoon to the Bix-mile House to enjoy a clam bake. In ihe fore- ncon the baseball team of the club will | play a picked nine at the Velodrome grounds. The Acme Club will hold ite annual minstrel show next Monday evening at the Macionough Theater, Oakland. A splendid programme has been arranged. The East Oakland Wheelmen will nold a smoker at their clubrooms Saturday evening, December 11. SPALDING. VOLLEY-BALL WELL PLAYED. The number of volley-ball players is rapidly increasing, and two good zames men: H. Tonjes (captain), J. F. Novit <ky, J. J. Pfister, J. Vogel, George Schafe and M. Volkmann. The first game lasted 47 minates; the second 36 minutes. Umpires Horner | and J. C. Hennings; scorer—Ed H. Ziska; lineman—Alex Peterson. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Weather permitting there will be a large attendance at the Ingleside coursing park to-day, as the dogs that have been entered for the stake are the pick of the | | local kennels. | Tne Colorado sportsmen, who have been | rusticating hers since the great interstate | meeting at Merced, will leave for their | respeciive homes on Monday and they will carry with them the best wishes of tbe local leashmen, Messrs. Donahoe, Simmons and Bartells \ preciated by lovers of the sport, that is, udging from the large number of people who congregate on the grounds wheaever a meeting is held. It was reported yesterday that the ‘‘press agent’ of the Ingleside coursing park lost his ‘*‘.hinking box” in some iavorite resort and intends to offer a re- ward for 1ts return HANDBALL GAMES IN THE COURTS. The games to be piayed at Condon’s Oc- cidental Handball Court Sunday are: Hass*lt and B. Clements vs. W. Collins Mclnerney; J. O'Brien and D. Regan W 7 vden and A. M J. Dowling and J. Hardea J. O’Lenry; A. McVicker_and . Shaw and W. C P. Huic ndergast vs. J. Mcuinness and P. K J. 0'Donneil J. Condon vs, G. Hutchinson und P. Ke. and M. Dillen and W. Keliy vs. Al Pencoyer and P. Dr. H. E. Rowell’s ch. h. Satsuma, by Macduff-Albertha, Winner of the O Oakland Track, When He Covered the Mie in 1:39 1-2, pening Day Handicap at were played last Tuesday evening at tne nnasium at E 1 nd Mason streets. Tue first game w team with a score of to 49, in the second game the German team came out victorious with a score ot 55 to 43. Much | 3 1d frequent changes | occurred in the score. No team was sure of the victory until ime was cailed. The Central team was composed of the following plavers: tray (captain), L. Hewlet and W. Birchall. | The German team Iinad up the following | are profuse in their praises of the treat- ment that was accorded to them by the representatives of the Interstate Club | waile sojourning on the coast. Mr. Don- | ahoe said last evening that he has never | been so royally entertained, and that he will be only too happy to reciprocate should any of the leashmen of this city visit Colorado in the future. Mr. Donovan of the Ingleside coursing park has made great improvements in h.s demesne of I He is looking totue comfort and pleasure of his patrons, and the good treatment is thoroughly ap- 1 | | Hutchinson; M. J. Kilgallon and G. Hutchin son vs. Al Pennoyer and J. Condon. The San Francisco court has scheduled the following games: Prendergast and J. R. Bockman vs. L Waterman and E. McDouough; and A. Hampion vs. J. White und Di d D. Connelly vs. J. Law Curley; G. McDonald ‘and M. Mc uand D. Rudge e S, Hogan M. Jovee: J. Kirby ana S. Hurley vs. T. Foley and E. Barry; T. F. Bon net wnd M. J. Kilgalon vs. J. C.' Nealon and Riordan, I, T V/’///%’Zyl////////// WD i Fishing With Rod and Line for Grilse From Powell-Street Wharf. For some weeks past young quinnat| salmon, otherwise known as grilse, have | afforded anglers good sport. At this season of the year and just pre- vious to the heavy rains grilse make their appearant¢e in the bay on their annual un to the Sacramento River. Anglers | keep a sharp lookout for-their arrival, and when the first good catech is made then there is a rush of fishermen with heavy yoles and lines to Powell and Lom- bard street wharves, where the best sport on this side of the bay is generally had. Bome very good catches have b2en made during the past week, but experienced anglers say better fishing will result next pounds will then be taken. The fish thai are now being caught average about halfa pound, but an occasional three-pounder is landed on the wharf. 0. Sevening is looked upon by the angling fraternity as being an expert bay fisherman. He seldom misses a day’s fishing while the sport is good. Powell- street wharf is his favorite place for wait- ing and watching. Yesterday he caught a few very nice fish, alihough at least fifty poles pointed out from the sides of the whar! within twenty yards of where he stood on guard. He uses a large bam- boo rod and an ordinary line, to which is attached a three-foot leader. A two- | month, as grilse weighing from two to six ounce sinker is fastened to the line about | three feet from the hook. The most kill- inglure used by Sevening is a spile-worm and a strip from off the belly of a smelt, which attracts the young salmon as it wiggles in the current on the end of a No. 4 nook. The best fishing to-day and to-morrow should be from 7A. M. to3 P M. The crab-catchers should keep in mind that there is a law against the capture of female crabs, and doubtless a depaty fish commissioner will visit the wharves at a near date on a tour of inspection. Charles Stuart, a well-known insurance man, caug talarce salmon trout yester- day from Powell-street wharf. He use! what he called the Policy bait. . | 1t won’t be ali clear sailing with Choynski | M. Basch and D. Regun | TILL BATTLE TOESDAY NIGAT Choynski and Jeffries Have Quit Training and Are Now Resting. The Los Angeles Heavy-Weight | Champion Is Confident of Winning. Griffo Will Arrive on Sunday Even- ing Under Engagement to the Ocoidental Club. On Tuesday evening the National Ath- letic Club will “pull off’’ the much-talked- of heavy-weight battle between Choynski and Jeffries. Betting on the result favors the smaller man, who has learned much | frem experience, but then the sports in | Oakland are following Billy Delaney’s ad- vice, and they will play Jeffries, who will | remain on the short end while the betting | lasts. Some pools have already been sold at Crowley & Ragett's at §10 to $7, with | Choynskion thelong end. It is thought that the San ¥rancisco boy will finish in the betting a 2 to 1 favorite. The fighters are in splendid fettle, espe ally can this be said of Jeffries, who has | been training two months for this match, | it having been postponed twice. Cho- vnski is very configeat of whipping his 200-pound opponen*, and in case he should | meet with defeat he will be the most sur- prised man on earth. Jetfr-es did not make as good a showing when he fought Gus Ruhling as his ad- mirers expected, but Delaney says that he has improved 90 per cent since then, and | wiil whip Choynski to a certainty, as Joe | has had too many battles and cannot now | take anything like the punishment he | received from Goddard some years ago in Australia. Delaney also contends that Choynski is a poor defensive fighter and | can be hit by any pugilist who heas me*l | least knowledge of the game. | “Jeffries will hit him all right,” said De- | laney, “'and vou can bet that Choynski | will keep away from Jim afier my boy lands a couple of leits on his ear or jaw. | this trip. Jeffries will satisfv his friends that he is no dub, as some people chris- tened him aiter his battle with Rubling, By the way, this fellow Ruhling will make | tnings interesting for "any of the top- | noichers.” Griffo, the champion drunkard pugilist of the world, is now on his way from the | East to fill an engagement with the Occi- | | dental Club. Provided Mr. Griffo will | | turn over a new leai and prove to the peopie of this city that he will quit as- sociating with his friend John Barleyeorn while a resident of the State he will be | maiched against George Lavigne. | Young Mitchell said yesterday that if | Griffo cunnoy benave himself he will de- clare the match off and have the fighter shipped to parts unknown. There is no gainsaying the fact that the Australian is a wonderfcl fighter, and in condition he can make most anybody look sheepish in a ring, but the Occidental Ciub will find that the task of keeping Mr. Griffo under orders is the hardest it nas ever experienced. Griffo will arr.ve here probably Sunday ev:nine. Nick Aronson of 313 Geary street, who trained McKeever to tight Green, is very anxious for a contest with any of the light or welter weights, Frank McCounell or Jimay Whalen preferred. Sam FKiizpatrick, tbe manager of Jack Daley, writes that he will ma ch hischarge against any 133-pound man o earth, bar- ring “Kid” Lavigne. Here is a good chance for some of the local clubs to secure & good drawing card. Eitber Daley and Tracey or Daley and “Spider’” Kelly should prove a good attraction. Frank Purcell is up in arms because Billy Gallsgher, who is now matcied to nght in Valiejo, has him classed among the pugilists Gallagher has deteated. Purcell says “nit,”’ and adds that he is ready to meet the winaer of the Gallagher and Needham batile. The following letter from thesecretary cf the Manbattan Club speaks for iiself: SAN FRANCISCO, November 24, 1897, Sporting Editor—DEAR Sik: The exhibition committeée of the Manhattan Athletic Club bez to call your attention to the fact that on Monday evening, November 29, there will ba held at clubrooms, 1749 Mission street, a grand athletic exhibition. The following are the mein events: Four-round boxing contest between Al and John Lahey to de. cide the welter-weightichampionship of the club; four-round confest between William Cole and James McDonald, and Andrew Schnucker and Young Joe Waicot; boxing by F. Muller and Joe Mener, James Lucy and Gug Muller, Michael Egan aud Jerry Nvhen, Joo Bell and Thomas Murphy, Phil 0'Meara and William Kently, Gene Mulligan and Harry McLaughlan; club-swinging exercises by Pro. tessors Walter Catheart and J. Dilges; wrest. ling by Andy De Vos and Mr. Brill. | Page’s sentguce Postponed. The passing of sentence on ex- District Attorney James D. Page, who was convicted of embesgling the funds of an insane ward, wes postpebed by Judge Wallace yesterday until Fridny nextat the request of the defendant. On it 80 positively, 1t has becoma & recognized fact tbat one ! In every 4 persons has a weak or diseased heart. Not a day passes but the newspapers record the sudden death of prominent men aud women from heart disease. This can essily be avoided it the earlier symptoms are fully realized and given attention. But it 18 never too Jate; the D M.I g most dangerous c: even have yielded to r' I es treatment when given | Book on | heart and el Heart Cure. e Address, XEW 7TO-DAY! does not think 1t possidle, but medical statistics have proven | DUGK-SHOOTING IS IHPROVING . Bagging Canvashack and Sprig on Tubbs Island, Near Sears Point. Sonoma Papers Object to the Slaughter of Birds by Local Sportsmen. A Day's Outing on the Black Jack Preserve Ponds Near Antioch. Duck hunters should make the best of the present opportunity to secure a mess of birds on the marshes, as the next heavy rain will drive the broad-bills many miles from the bay ta the grain fields of South- ern California. Canvasbacks still continue to patronize the grain-fea ponds on Tubbs Isiand, and sporismen who have the privilege of shoo'ing on the isiand are oving good sport. In reference to the hunters from th city who shoot on the Sonoma mars the Sonoma News of November 19 say Last Saturday evening a_club of thirty came up ou the Donahue train to th marshes and returned Monda loaded witn game. They pay no ta leave a dolier in Sonoma County. T Francisco sports: no moral right to the game in Sono and shouid not be allowed the v now enjoy. The Supervisors sh noneresident hunter of 1 1 each season, and provide for the runishment th of every violetion ot the order. This is not only justice to our ow: hunters but is abso« Tutely essary 10 preserve the game from extermination. Last Sunday morning L. Romer and At- torney Gallacher of this city visited the Suisun marshes and while sculling in one of the sloughs the boat upset, pitching its cccupants into deep water. The hunters managed to reach shore, but they lost their ammunition and guns. The shoot- ing-irons were discovered atterward by some of the Suisun divers. The Black Jack Ciub had 2 gala outing last Sunday near Antioch, and although birds were not found as vplentiful as the sportsmen had expected some of the members did very well. Jimmy May- nard, who is possibly one of tbe most ex~ pert’ duck-shooters in the State, bagged twenty-nine Lirds, which included *cans,” Biack Jack, teal,w d n and sprig. Fred Johnson ‘‘doubled up” with Maynard when he discovered that at each shot the feathers carried away the meat. Lloyd Eaton and Charles Dietz (“8ill Nye'’) expended 200 cartridges with the result that their bag consisted of ten hard-hit bird=. Billy McCrae and a friend happened to caich an off flight and did not do very well. Mr. Swaine shot only a few birds. He was on the wrong track also. In the early morniug, as the sportsmen were digging their way 1n double-enders through the traiis that led to the ponds, with the exception of two invited g known as Michae! lo and M nard, took i fashion. retary Mark t he will ha club members who a id to sta 1n their frail craft exercise at the Cht each evening until they become exp polers. T THE DEFEAT OF BALTIMORE. The defeatof the Baltimores at the hands of the Gilt Edges in Sacramento Sunday has aroused much interest in baseball cir- cles. 1t wasdeemed imupossible for any of the local clubs to defeat the great Na- tional League players. Billy Barnie, the veteran player and manager, witnes-ed the game. In speak- ing of it he said last night: *Baltimore was squarely and fairly defeated. The game was played on its merits. Balti- more couldn’t win, and that was all there is to it “Hughes pitched a great game, and the ball was hit into the players nands. There is nothing fn the report that Hughes bas been signed to play with the National League next season.” 1 think, however, that he is a promising piteher.” The game at C al Park drags its slow length along. The attendance is rapidiy diminishing. To-day All America and Baltimore play at Recreation Park, and to-morrow Balti more meets Reliance. The game should draw a crowd, as the public want to see local men go up againat the crack tern players, the great charity game will On Tuesda be played. NEW TO-DAY. “ SOLID—not Liquidl” ™y Do not confuse *Cola this” and “Kola that” with Dr. Charcot’s made upon the prescription of the ireatest doctor the world has ever known, Jean Martin Charcot *(Paris). These tablets positively banish Nervousness and make the user ““all nerve”” with “no nerves.”, 50 .cents and $1.00 a Box. If cannot secure them of your druggist, we will send them to you dir Write ror PROOFS OF CURES. Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis Get Your Guns at Headquarters! Send for ¢ atalogue o ail kinis ot GUNS, HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS AND ATHLETIC GOODS, GEO. W. SEHREvE, 739 Market St., San Francisco. ELIXIR OF ‘ The puro essential extract from the native drug. Cons tains. all the valuable medicinal properties ot Opiim 5 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhazt, Ind, ‘without ‘ts noxious elements, No sicknes ominc 20 YomIting ;1o costivences ;1o headuche. AL Drai