THE FIELDOF SPORT.

An Eventful Week for the Slog-ging Clubs.

Campbell Winner of the Sheffield Handicap.A Lull After Friday's Storm of

Athletic Events.

il^l'K^LLthose interested in general ath-Mvletic sports and pastimes have had•liNSi' ample opportunity during theweek to fully satisfy their individualspecial fancies. With the exceptionof a sanguinary and fatal slogging

match to a finish, every prominent sport

could have been witnessed on the Fourth,and he who was not pleased must have in-deed been hard to satisfy. Such full anddetailed accounts of last Friday's gameswere given in 'I'm: Callyesterday thatthere is nothing to be added. Aftera stormtheie always comes a lull, and from now onfor some little time there willbe a seasonof quietness in athletic circles, outside ofthe club boxing exhibitions.

The California Athletic Club is said tobare decided to be the one to bell the catami test the power of the municipal andState authorities instopping the glove con-tests, whether for a money prize, a medal,or simply for honor. Next Wednesdaynight will be a most eventful one for theclubs. Then itwill be decided, accordingto the latest on dit, whether tbey will con-tinue to flourish as in the past, or go out ofexistence. The California Club's plan issaid to be to at once bring matters to ahead on the evening above named by givinga glove contest at its rooms. Itis expectedthat the principals, seconds, referee, time-

.per, club officials and a number of theaudience will bu arrested as soon as thecontest begins.

All hands will at once be released onbends, such arrangements bavins alreadybeen made. The club's lawyers will press

the case in the Police Court. Ifthe defend-ants are held to answer and convicted itwillprobably mean a disbandment of allthe athletic clubs. Ifacquitted the exhibi-tions willbe resumed as in the past. Such,

nt least, is the schedule said to have beenmapped out by the club, Itis fullyrecog-nized by the club that something must be

done and that at once to determine itsstanding. Ifit can give no more exhibi-tions the club's main object no longer exists,as itis freely admitted that it is only thecontests that attract tbe members and keeptliem ou the subscription rolls. As the say-ing Is: "No glove contests, no CaliforniaAthletic Club."

An attempt, however, may be made tosubstitute wrestling matches for the glove-fights. If made it is certain to prove afailure. The public of San Francisco ha*too vivid a recollection of wrestling fakesii. all their glory, as given it few years ago,ever to. are again enough for them to eveucross the .street to witness the most cele-brated champions contend for supremacy.

ATHLETICS.

General uracil. Over the OlympicClub's Games.

As far as the contests were concerned atthe late Olympic games the meeting was agreat success. Captain Jordan ran thegames off promptly aud his handicappingwas excellent. In the 300-yard, Kurtick,Espiuosa, Collins, Grand and Foster nilshowed a marked improvement in theirrunning. Foster cicaily proved that he isbecoming a master at the hurdles, andshould he keep up his present form, MoffiUand Furcell willnot be able to keep in theyoungster's company at the championships.

P. D. Skillmau of New York ran the twomiles in 10:19 breaking the Coast record.Ifhe had been ingo..d trim lie should havewon the two miles from Cassldy, «ho wasconceded 135 yards' start. Skilliuan's besttime for two miles is 9:44. The OlympicClub will undoubtedly present Skiflmanwitha record medal for his performance.

Charley Jeiliuek proved at the OlympicClub games that he is the speediest young-ster turned out this year. The 100-yardhandicap race was an excellent win forhim, he running equal to 10 3-3 seconds.

The Olympic Club willhold a field day onSeptember Sth or tub, when all the bestamateurs on the Coast willbe entered.

Every time Schifferstein jumps he strainshimself, and he had to give up the idea ofbreaking his record on the Fourth on thataccount.

C. H. Sherrill, the crack Yale sprinter,willbe an absentee from the championshipgames. The injury which he sustained inthe 100-yard dash at the New York Ath-letic Club games is so serious that lie is un-able to move about except with the aid ofcrutches.

The Alameda Olympic Club will shortlygive a "ladies' night" exhibition, whensome of the best amateur and professionaltalent on the Coast willappear.

The P. C. A. A. A. has arranged the fol-lowing programme, to be decided on Sep-tember 17th, at the State Fair iv Sacra-mento, entries for which willbe receiver! atthe Olympic Club:

Four hundred and forty yard run, scratch;one-mile walk, handicap: half-mile run, scratch;two-mile run, handicap; 220-yard handicap;limninghigh jump, handicap; putting the 10-

--ooi.il -hot, handicap; Uliy-y.irdiuu, scratch.Four watches agreed on Luther X.Carey's

111-5 seconds for 110 yards at the NewYorkAthletic Club games.

An Eastern paper thus locates a Dumbercl leading professionals of the cinder-path:

11. M.Johnson InSan Francisco; Ed Carltonat Westboro, Mass.; HillyMillsat Scrantou, Fa.;Davit, Kittleman, Boyd, Quirk and Fiynu atDetroit; Ed Skinner and Archie .McCo.nb in"Nevada; Jim Little In San Francisco, playingamateur; M.J. Slattery inFrovldence; Jim Col-lins and Ed Moultou at Pierre, Dak.; FredYokes, alias Hurst, In Buffalo; lorn Fitzgeraldand Kobe.it Sparks in Toronto; Skates tiiclim atAkioD, Ohio; the Hough Brothers at Niles,Onto; llariyIletliune m ltocky Mountainregion;Hedge Smith, leiired; KidClark, alias l'eet, tvliiiGalo; Frank .Mcyuiggau, lellied, In Cam-bridge, Mi'!.;John 11. .Murphy inNew Bedford,Mass.; Mike Murphy ("Sliicky".) la Deiioil;Steve i'airell at Kockville, Conn.; John Toweisof Brighton, Mass., ivJail lorliquor-selliug; Danburke la Alerlden, Coon.; {.John Hauianaa inOmaha, Nebr.; Ed 1. Cass, uncertain; FrankRomans, retired, In Danvers. Mass; "Old BillKendrlck" hi San Francisco; Frank Crandall inUieeulop, Nebr.; tied liogers ivTrenton, N.J.;Robert Browu InLiau, Mass.

A free-for-all go-as-you-please race willtake place at Madison-square Garden inNew Yorknext November. LittlewoodaudAlbert willenter.'

The New York Turf, Field and Farmsays:

A. A. Jordan of the New York Athletic Club,v.. recently won the general athletic champion-ship of America, Is, according to some of hisfilend.', anxious to extend his laurels by defeat-ing some crack professional for a laigeamount of money. Just how Itcan bo arrangedIs difficult to say. for there Is no professionalchampion, although many of tills class wouldjumpat the first lavoiable opportunity to makeiimatch with dan and gain the notoriety bysuch a move, IInut money. At a programmeconsisting of an equal number of runs,jumps, weights and hurdles, Jordan wouldbe dllllcult P. beat aud iiis doubtful Ifsuch ath-

letes as H. M. Johnson, I*.J. (irlffln,D.Al. Sul-livan or T. Altken could defeat him.It is rumored that 11. M. Johnson, the

famous sprinter, will go to Australiashortly to meet Samuels, the half-breed, inun international 100-yard contest-

Peter Cannon, the famous Scotch long-distance ru ,ncr and holder of the three-mile record, arrived in New York viasteamship Ethiopia recently. lie nowstands ready to meet all comers at anydistance, from one mile upward. He hasplaced himself in the hands of If.J. Finnof Natick, Mass., who will act as his man-ager during his stay in America.

Tom ilclnerney. the champion catch-as-. catch-can wrestler of Ohio, recently re-ceived a letter from Parson Davies request-ing bim to send on his terms to make atwo-months' trip to the Pacific Slope withan athletic combination. Mclnerney repliedstating that be is ready to make terms untilthe first of September, when he intends tojoin William loon's combination.

Gus Guerrero wires from Boston that hewillshortly open a cigar-store in that cityof culture.

The wrestling-match between Oscar Con-nors and French Barney for Ssou willtakeplace at Central Park this afternoon at 9o'clock. Considerable money has been beton the result by friends of the contestants.

with thi: sPgnrun.

11. Campbell W. i. First I'rizeIn the Shcr-lield Hamllean.

The fourth Sheffield handicap foot-races,under the auspices of the. California Foot-racing Association, were held at CentralPark yesterday. The attendance was notas large as on previous occasions, althoughtlie racing was very good, all ot the contest-ants being in excellent form.

The stretch was 189 yards. As ou the oc-casion of the races last month, Peter Jack-son acted as starter. Jim Acton, • thewrestler, was the official liandicapper,Billy" Jordan was judge, and Edward

Evatt time-keeper.In the first heat were E. R. Dobbins, O.

Connors and G. Bartels. It was won by

Bartels, who had a handicap of 29% yards.Dobbins bad 19 yards and Connors 30 yards.The time was 15 1-5 seconds.

A. le Grande, 23VJ yards, and C. Morrow,2f.!4 yards, and W. J. Farmer, 20 yards,started in the second heat. The former wasthe winner in I*24-5 seconds.

In the third heat were J. P. Haughn, 201/4yards: L. A. Clinton, 21yards; T. J. Kiley,

20 yards, and W. Little, 20 yards, ltileywon with Clinton a close second. Time,12 2-5 seconds.

The fourth heat was won by D. E.Fletcher. 24 yards, with F. Kendal, 25%cards, Second; George laBlanche was third.Time, 12 4-5 seconds.

The fifth heat was closely contested be-tween 11. M. Johnson, 10 yards, and J. Bee-nan, 30 yards. Heenan won by a scratch in12 1-5 seconds.

Although there were lour entries for thesixth heat, only Ed Tiers made an appear-ance, He had a walk-over.

B. Campbell was the winner of the sev-enth heat, withH. Martinas agood second.Time, 12 4-5 seconds.

The eighth heat was between C. A.El-dridge, 28 yards, and W. A. Kendrlcks, theveteran champion, 34 yards. Hendrickswon the heat. Time, 13 seconds.In the finals Messrs. Tiers, Kiley, Bar-

tels and Fletcher started in the lirst heat.Fletcher lost a yard by a false start. Kileyand Fletcher came in,neck and neck, anda dead heat was declared.

Inthe second heat Le Grande, Heenan,Campbell and Kendricks started. BeGrande came in first with Campbell second.The time was 11 4-3 seconds.

There was considerable interest mani-fested in the final beat in which wereLvGrande, Campbell, Kiley and Bartels.Campbell was the favorite anil won theheat easily in 1- seconds. Campbell wassecond, Kiley third and Bartels fourth. Theprizes were distributed as follows: Firstwinner, Sl3u; second, (40; third, £20;fourth, Slo; to winners of heats, 530, to bedivided.

AMONG 1111* OARSMEN.

Waves or Discussion Over Ihe itesults ofthe Kegattn.

The excitement of the regatta over, theoarsmen have settled down to every-day af-fairs. The South End amateur four chafeconsiderably over defeat by the Ariels, butpromise to come to the scratch next time inmuch better form. The amateur championcup has been won twice each by the SouthEnd and Ariel clubs. Should either ofthese clubs winit again, itwillbecome theirproperty.

Edward Heenan of the Pioneers has pur-chased the historic craft "County Sligo"from Mike Long. Heenan intends to goafter Stokes, the winner of Friday's singlescull race.

Speaking of O'Connor's defeat by Stans-bury, the sculling championship is* likely toremain for some time where llanlau left it.

Of the leu men who compose Yale'schampion crew allbut two are 0 feet andover in height. The lightest man is bow,159 pounds, and the heaviest. No. 0, is 18.pounds. The average weight of the crew is173J4 pcunds, or just six ounces heavierthan their late opponents, the Harvurds,who averaged 112 7 pounds.

Advices from i-ngland are that Pasotto,the American amateur, is in .splendid fixfor tbe race on July 9th at Henley on theThames.

Uaulan, Teenier, Hosmer, Gaudaur, Lee,Ten Kyk and Hamm have entered for theDuluth _ Superior regatta on July 21st tonib. The purse for the single-scull race is$2990, divided as follows: First, $1750; sec-ond, 9300* third. 9400 Double sculls, thewinners willreceive 91000, the secoud crew9990 and the third $310. Four-oared shell,first boat, 91000; second, SOOO, and $300 tothe third. The course is pronounced one of'.lie finest in the world.'

The professional single-scull race last Fri-day converted Charles Peterson to thetheory that in order to win a fellow musthave as good a boat as his opponent. Char-ley says that he had an old bulk, and whenlie biiuck the rough water off the cattlewharf he became more anxious to eludeCor. Eaton than winlirst money. Someof the boys who were looking at the raceare of the opinion that Groivuey pushedV una "Pete so haid that the latter losthis head and tumbled out of his boat.

THE KING.

Carney's Challenge for the Light-HeightCll-impIonsillp.

Locally matters are quiet— very quiet inboxing circles. Allthe champions, present,

would-be and have-been, are keeping assnug as mice, and to talk match to themnow is almost as deep au insult as askingthem what they do now for a living.

Joe Chuyiiski will fight George Godfrey,providing the Gladstone club of Bostonconsents to offer a purse sufficiently large.He says he will go East in September orOctober iithe arrangements are satisfac-tory.

Joe McAuliffeand Billy Madden are theguests of "Pony" Moore at his suburbanresilience' on Fiuchiey road, Loudon. Theyhave been dined by the Pelican Club fel-lows, and McAuliffeseems to have made anexcellent impression among the sportinggentlemen.

Jem Carney, who is safely out of ChiefCrowley's jurisdiction, and therefore quitebold, has issued the following challenge:

1 willlightany man Inthe world for (2500 up,a Queensberry rule Ugh', ami let my $500,n0w upbe covered; or Iwillallow any mau Inthe worldlour pounds and light prize-ring rules, and willallow any man In Australia or America $500 lorexoeuses. lam 38 years of age last November,but 1-til!think 1 can lick any man Increationat 134 pouuds, and shall uot be convinced other-wise until1meet my master, whom 1 have uotseen. Anyway,Iwillleave my depositor £50uup. and by covering itany man in the winIdCanbave a match fori2500 a side and the titleot light-weight champion of the world, whichhighlyearned honor 1intend to uphold so longas 1 possess tile stienglh and skill.

Possibly Jack McAuliffe is the man thatCarney is bunting for.Ed Smith of Denver and George Godfrey

have been offered a S2OOO match by the Puri-tan Club, -smith lias already accepted.

Sullivan nud Muldoon are again fightingwith their mouths.

McAuliffeand Kelly have agreed to fightin the rooms of the Ormonde Club next au-tumn for a purse of (2000, $500 to be for-feited toMcAuliffeif there is any foulplayon the part of Slavin. Lord Lonsdale isthe stakeholder. McAuliffe receives $500expense!.

The Pelican Club of London is trying tomatch George Dixon, who defeated NuncWallace, with Cal McCarthy, for the ban-tam-weight championship of the world.The club lias offered a SSOOO purse.

The followingspeaks for itself and alsoquite loudly for the Niobrarians:

Niobrara; Near,The citizens of this place willraise a purse of

$10,000, and possibly a larger sum, for Jobu L.Sullivan aud I'eter Jackson to bailie for. Wesuggest thai the lightshall be fought ou the laudlying south of the forty-third parallel and be-tween Die Missouri and Nebiaska rivers, neartins place. This laud is not under the com nil ofeither Nebraska or Dakota; in fact is no man'sland, so far as the Government Is concerned, andthe mill could be had wilhout the least fear olauy trouble as to prosecutions. This place canbe reached by cither the Northwestern Ol Chica-go!', Milwaukee and bt. Paul railroads.CITIZENS* COJI.MITTKK OF NlOßltAllA,NEBIi.

Till ROD.

Fish Commissioners Will Sleet to In-vestigate Charges.

The New York Forest and Stream evi-dently considers the salmon as being quitea rare bird iv the eastern portion of NewYork, ithas the following item in its lastedition":

a fine pair of salmon were seen last we k dis-lingthemselves ina pool below the rails near

the mouth of ltondout Cieek, which flows intothe Hudson Kiver. They remained there twodays, elia-ing oue another aiound the pool andcv. to the very edge of the bank. They wereundoubtedly male and female aud lv search of aspawulug-bed.

Playful, giddy things!The Tiburou fishing grounds appear to be

played out.Smelt are running very freely at Sausalito

ami at the old Oakland wharf.Rockcod are alarmingly scarce this season,

chiefly on account of the very wet winter,Owing to the heavy flow of fresh water intothe bay from the surrounding country, therockcod have abandoned their old grounds,and itis but very recently that tbo bay an-glers have been at ail successful in makingfair catches.

The Fish Commissioners willhold a meet-ing on Tuesday afternoon, to considercharges made that some of the deputies areneglectful of their duties, drawing doublesalaries and augmenting their expeuse ac-counts over the limit.

thk GUN.

Pigeon Shoot of the Alta Gun Club atB.iy View.

The Alta Gun Club shot a blue-rock pig-eon match for a purse at the Ray ViewFour-Mile House on Friday. The followingis the score at fiftybirds each : L. Holden45, L. Urbais 44. J. Roach 41, W. Griffin 40.

Griffin and Roach willshoot a match for$50 on Sunday next.

The California Gcrmania and EintrachtSciiuetzen clubs willmeet at Harbor Viewto-day for their monthly shoot.

The local rill.men, I'liiloJacoby, Utschig,Kulils and others, are In R.rlin, Germany,and will poll triggers to-day at the grandBunilscliiitz. open to all competitors.

The Shooting and Fishing Journal of Bos-ton says :Itis confidently expected that thoteam contest, America vs. Germany, willbe won by the New York Independents.The team will probably be Gus Zniiuier-maun, R. Walther, D. Miller, G. llorurig-hausen, A. Rcrgerow. I'liiloJacoby, AlexStein, Gebhard Kraus, E.Fischer, J. Utschigand R. Basse.

The San Francisco Gruetli Shooting Sec-

tion willhold a prize shoot at Harbor View,on -Sunday, August tilth. In cash prizesalone 5257 willbe offered.

Mugan ofSan Diego has challenged Mar-tinez Chick, the champion wing shot, to acontest for the Peters medal. They willshoot twenty-six singles and twelve doubles.Chick has allowed a handicap of threeyards.' He has already won the medal fourtimes and if successful in this match hewillretain it for good. -

C. Mcllish has challenged J. Bruns, whowon the Selby blue-rock medal ou Sun-day last, and the match will be shot onSunday, July 27th, at the Lincoln Gun Clubgrounas, Alameda Mole.

The Beck-Elliott match for the Americanfield champion wing-shot cup, now held byBeck, willbe shot for at Indianapolis, Ind.,August 4, 1880.

The meeting of the Lincoln Gun Club,which was to have taken place at BirdsPoint, Alameda, yesterday, did not comeoff. No bird-shooting was done at thegrounds iv Alameda, Oakland or Berkeley.

Kennel Notes.The special correspondent of the Daily

Telegraph, England, interviewed PrinceBismarck lately at Friedriclisruhe. Inspeaking of the Prince's' noted dogs hesays;

1entered a long, narrow drawing-room, In thecenter of which stood his Highness talkinglo thePrincess and another lady, the fourth and lifilimembers of the group being two line Danishhounds, one a singularly handsome black dognamed Tyres, after the old original "Relclis-Huud" of world-wide celebrity in connectionwith his soli lied attempt to throttle Prince Uort.chakotf shortly idler the Hint meeting of theBeilln Congiess. Tyres Iwas gathered to hisforefathers at a good old age some ihree yearsago; he died painlessly InIllsmaster's bed-room,conscious of the latter! presence to the very last.To quote the Prince's words: "Alew minutesbefoie Ihe falthlul old dog died Ispoke to him,He nad not the stiength to wag his tall, but lieopened tin eyes and as he looked at me au ex-pression came over bis face that told me asplainly as if lie bad spoken that lie recognizedme ami wished me well." Tyias 11 was the giftof the present Emperor and 13 "more even tem-pered, but of less strongly marked individuality"than his piedecessor. The oilier stately bound,a glossy slate-colored female of great stieugiband beauty, is own granddaughter to the famous"Realm Dog." to which she bears a Ktroug re-semblance. Both dogs, as soon as they caughtsight of me, advanced hurriedly,bent an In-vestigation, widen 1 rejoice to say turned outsatisfactory to me as well as to themselves.Itis stated that Sir John Lester Kuye lias

brought to his ranch in the Northwest someBelgium and French w.df bounds, whichdo great work ivkillingcoyotes.

The Wheal.The Bay City Wheelmen, In conduction

with some of the other bicycle organiza-tions, willprobably make a big effort beforelong to secure good training grounds witha suitable track for the uso of the localwheelmen. Itis certainly a disgrace that acity like San Francisco, with a populationof 300,000 people, should be without a goodbicycle track, especially when the Dumberof riders in it is so great-

Charles Kluge, the Eastern bicyclist, willgo into training at once aid willshortly at-tempt toestablish a new American twenty-live mile record on the Irvingtou Milburucourse.

Coursing at Ocean View.

The coursing was continued yesterday atOcean View, but the attendance was veryslim, uot more than thirty or thirty-fivepeople being present. Au eight-dug stakewas run off, and .me really good trialswere witnessed. The amount of money ivthe stakes was not large— about 520. T. J.Cronln's Jack Dempscy turned up as thewinner, beating Cauovan's Examiner in agood trial.

Sundries.A. B. Suit of Suitiand, Md.. and C. E.

Brenian of San Francisco, are completingarrangements for a big cocking main totake place inSan Francisco next December,for $260 a battle and S3OOO on the main.

The Alpine Club will shortly place-cricket and foot-ball teams in the field.There are half a dozen line cricket-playersIn the club and the balance of a team caneasily be picked from among the rest of themembers.

__^________^_

'

BASK STATEMENTS.A Healthy Showing Made or Assets

llonus and Dividends.

The first public statement of the Mercan-tile Bank of San Francisco shows resourcesof $214,823. This bank was incorporatedon March 15, 1890. but only commencedbusiness about a month ago, its offices notbeing ready before.

The Humboldt Loan and Savings Societyreports $3,028,134 assets nn June 30th. Thedeposits amount to $2,829,800. Dividendsto depositors at tlie rate of 5% per cent perannum on term and 4% per cent on ordi-nary deposits are now payable.

The statement of the Anglo-CaliforniaBank (.limited) is for December 31, 1889, thatbeing the last geueral statement receivedfrom London. The assets are given atSll.---409,098 and the individual profits 9217,190.A regular dividend of 4 per cent for the halfyear and 2 per cent bonus, amounting to890.000, was paid stockholders last March.

The Nevada Hank reports its assets forJune 30th at $7,294,085 and the amount duedepositors at $2,953,324. This is the firststatement made under the reorganizationlast spring, ben I.W. Uellmau was chosenPresident.

NOT LO-NG OUT OF PRISON.McGreggor, Alias Ryan, Detected In a

Iturglarlnua Enterprise.Yesterday afternoon Officer Campbell

brought out from the tanks in the CentralStatiou a prisoner who gave the name ofWilliam McGreggor. The charge of at-tempted burglary was preferred against him,he having been detected at au early hour yes-terday morning attempting with a com-panion to break Into a book-store atthe corner of Grant avenue and Stock-ton place, aud to secure him thepoliceman had to let the other go. Whensearched, a jimmy,pinch-bar, dark lantern,screw-driver and oilier irons of his nefari-ous trade were found upon him. At tbestation the prisoner refused to give thename of his pal, and said that since ho(McGreggor) had only been out of SanCjuentin a little while, where lie had serveda twelve years' sentence, lie would not tryto save himself by giving another up.McGreggor was sent to San Quentin fromthis city for burglary, and itIs said that bisreal name is Ryan. He was convictedunder the alias of McGreggor.

COAST ITEMS.Brief Notes From I'm;illc States and

Territories.FoiißLee runs a sixty-acre vegetable garden

jus! below Oruvllle.'1lie (tore-keepers of Watsonville have agreed

to close ou Suud.iys.Carpenters at Tombstone, Ariz., are willingto

work every day in the week.The yacht-race at Sau Pedro on the 4th of

July was won by Ihe Penelope of San Diego.Oue roller Hour-mill cannot snpply the demand

at Granada. 1.. Cal., aud another willbe put up.The Walker Opera House at Salt Lake City

was destroyed by fire ou the night of the lth ofJuly. Loss $130,000.

One man at Dallas, Oregon, lias shipped fivetons of mohair this seasou. liegels from 20 to28 cents a pound forit.

The handsomest decorations In Woodland onthe Fourth of July were eeeu on the buildingofHong, a Chinese Iruh-peddler.

Nine hones ill Willi glanders are closely quar-antined al Santa -Mails. Tliev will all be shot lvcase they do not show signs oi recovering.

TIMSllacta Courier says the Uncle Sam goldmine on Squaw Creek is turning out bushels ofgold and £3,000,000 willuot buy the propel ty.

Mrs. Wilson went bathing at San Pedro re-cently and stepped on a stlngarre. She receiveda vicious slab aud was dangerously 111 for somadays.

For two years bees bave been storing honey Inde gable of one of the churches at l'omuna.Last Thursday their hives were rifled of a largequantity of luscious honey.

Ayoung nun named Wllcolt of Campbell's Sta-tion, Santa Clara County, tried lo celebrate iheFourth of July with a Banana of his own make.Illsright baud was blown off.

Clorls Antumes, sited 17. while drunk tried todrive bis horse over a high trestle, near SantaMaria, last Sunday night. Ills funeral lookplace on Monday, while Hie horse had lo be shot

Tbe farmers of Sonoma Couuiy are makingvigorous protests iigal.ist paying -J150 taxes In

!.-\u25a0..-.. when four years ago $105 was more tbausulHcient toprovide all ibe money required bythe Slate and county.

The Oroville Register says: We do not be-lieve that Unite County willHold up to the popu-lation or 1880, though it has generally beenestimated that we are gaining. There may be a\u25a0slight increase, but IItbeie Is any the gain willbe small. |Mi i>l

'"lHl'M{ ill'ilil|i|liil'll'liiatlIWIW

"1 lie Fresno Republican says wltb emphasis:Correspondents aie requested not to write oncolored paper, such as the backs of dodgers orbrown wrapping paper with gobs of bultei andshreds of beefsteak on the reverse side. Xbeprimers can't read it and the editor wont.

Tbe iiealdsburg Enterprise says: G. W.Johnson lias just cut 28Vicords of fourteeu-lncbstore-wood, three-quarters of a cord of fire-place logs xud -quarters Of a cord of wast-age from a whiic-oali tree tbat irrew on the<.come Alexander place. The wood is all coidedwhere cut, and may be seen by any one whodoubts. Who can beat Mr.Johnson's record?

Ouly a Case of Alcoholism.A. F. Collins, a commission merchant,

was found in an unconscious condition yes-terday morning on Geary street by OfficerW. 11. Wells, who took him to the Receiv-ingHospital for treatment. At first it wasthought Collins was dying, but later itwasseen that his was an aggravated case of al-coholism. After keeping him long enoughto sober up somewhat ho was allowed to gohome. \u25a0'-'\u25a0-; :"\u25a0':

- ":-<-.\u25a0 \ ":• :

. Sunday's CALL always has the beatnews, the best

'original matter and the

best stories.

POSTOFFICE NEEDS.The Heads of Divisions Report

ou Required Improvements.

Atthe Fourth of July conference held be-tween Postmaster Backus and the heads ofthe various departments under him, Barlow.Dyer, Superintendent of the Money OrderDivision, reported that he urgently neededmore room and additional clerks inhis di-vision. Under the present arrangementthe public is badly served, the clerks can-not do the business fast enough and thereis not enough space for either. . There is nosecurity for those handling money, as eachclerk should have his desk protected by awire railing completely enclosing it.

D. C. Owen, Superintendent of the Reg-

istry Division, asked formore room and ad-ditionalhelp, showing by the aid of dia-grams how the present crowded space ren-dered accurate work very difficult A. M.Cox, Superintendent of the city deliverysystem, said that he needed the followingadditional clerks : One clerk to Superin-tendent; two clerks to general delivery;three clerks to Searchers' Department;lour clerks to Box Department; six clerksto City Distributing Department; one clerkto Dead Letter and Inquiry Department;one clerk each to Stations A, B, C and D.

He also asked for forty additional car-riers, which he claimed are necessary toplace the service on an equality with othercities; thirty of these would be placed onfoot routes and ten to be mounted (horseand cart). Two of the mounted carrierswould be used for the relief of Potrero andSouth San Francisco; two would be used ascollectors: two for outside territory notnow delivered, and four for the collectionand delivery of newspapers and packages.

Mr.Cox further recommended that twentyof the large new style boxes for receipt ofpackages and newspapers be placed inposi-tion to be collected by the four carriers tobe detailed for that purpose. He also rec-ommended that there be established six ad-ditional brunch postoffices, fiftyadditionalstamp agencies and ten new sub-stationsand that the stamp clerk be immediatelyprovided with an assistant. lvregard tospace Mr. Cox advised that nn enclosedporch be erected on the side of the postofficenext the Appraiser's Building for the use ofhis department, aud recommended minorchanges such as the moving of the stamp

window. .Postmaster Backus summed up the needed

improvements as the requirement of oneclerk in the stamp-window, three in themoney-order department, one in the regis-try department, eleven in the mailing de-partment, twenty-two in the city deliverydepartment, forty new carriers and addi-tional allowance tor ten horses; also sixadditional branch Postoffices, fifty addi-tional stamp agencies and ten sub-stations.

Mr.Backus, iv urging the improvementsupou the attention of First Assistant Post-master-General Clarkson, said that hoknew it would be necessary for him tomake requisition upon the custodian of thebuilding, Collector Phelps, for the addi-tional room, but that lie hoped GeneralClarkson would lay the necessity of thechanges before the Secretary of the Treas-ury, so that he would readily consent tothe alterations asked for.

CHILDRKN AT PLAY.A Merry Day Speut With the Sisters In

Golden Gate Park.

The children olSt. Francis Day Home onPowell street and of the Sacred Heart DayHome on Franklin street had, under thecharge of the Sisters of the Holy Family, agala day last Wednesday at Golden GatePark, Two cars were kindly given by theNorth Reach aud Mission Railroad Com-pany for the special convenience of thechildren of St. Francis Home and weretilled with merry little ones, whose brightfaces peeping through the windows at-tracted the attention of the passers-by.

From Eighth and Market streets a pro-cession wits formed to tbe convent gate onHayes street, where their little frieuds ofthe Sacred Heart Home awaited them.

Three Hayes-street cars conveyed thepicnickers to the park, where they speut aconsiderable time in the conservatory.Then all went to the play-ground, wherethey enjoyed themselves until lunch time,when their keen appetites were gratified bythe ample lunch provided for them by theirkind friends and which the sisters spreadout on long table-cloths under the trees at ashort distance from the play-ground. 'Afterlunch they again returned to play. About4 o'clock they wended their way once morethrough the park to -the cars, more tiredtbau when they entered, but filled with ajoy pure aud innocent, the recollection ofwhich willbe sweet to recall inafter years.

The many visitors at the park that dayremarked the appearance and discipline ofthe little cues, who showed the most un-questioning obedience, which is no smalltribute of praise to such a large number ofchildren, the majority of whose ages rangedfrom 3 to 7 years, a number beiug stillyounger. For the joyfulday spent by theircharges the sisters wish to express theirsincere gratitude to all who assisted themso generously in providing for them.

TIIE WRIT OF CERTIORARI.

Lawyers Scored fur Making an Ignorant

Use uf the Same-Ina decision handed down yesterday in

the case of Sayers vs. the Superior Courtof this city and county, the Supreme Courttook the occasion to mildly score the prac-tice of careless attorneys, who bring, forHie purpose of correcting mere errors oflaw, writs of certiorari which are intendedonly to test the question of jurisdiction.The Supreme Court expresses the hope thatthey willnot again so offend, since itcausesneedless labor and annoyance. In the caseinquestion such a writ was asked for topresent the Superior Court from punishingAttorney Savers for contempt in not return-ing a $-00 fee when ordered to do so, Sayersclaiming that the ".court had no legal rightto make the order. The Supreme Courtdenied the writ.

A dally average, or 847 want nils. InTIIE(ALLlast week. ItIs the only want

-.1 turn.

For Assaulting a Policeman.Two pugilisticallyinclined bakers.Charles

Schoeller and Frederick Wagner, becameinvolved in a dispute yesterday morning onHoward street, near Sixteenth, and a freeand easy catch-as-catch-can ensued. OfficerCotton came abruptly on the scene and thebellgerents were taken in tow. On the wayto the Seventeenth-street Station Otto Max-fisher, another baker, tried to aid the pris-oners to escape. A vigorous blowing ofwhistles and Officer Ennis responded, butnot before Cotton had been cut in the baudwith a pocket-knife. Maxfisher was thentaken into custody and charged with an as-sault with a deadly weapon.

THE CALL brines the best results towant ads. Itis the only want medium.

The Pope has authorized the drawings forbisown sarcopagus fur mo Church of Giovanni, tobe erected three years after his death. It willbe of Italian porphyry, and cost >20,0U0.

SUNDAY EDITION. PAGES 3 to 6.THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES.

'\u25a0i \u25a0 mm

Ladies' Hosiery!At J 6c.

132 dozen LADIES' HOSE, French make,"in gold and heather random mixedshades, fullfinished, specially importedfor tourists and campers, regular value35c.

At 25c.We willoffer 46 dozen LADIES' EXTRA

FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE, silk em-broidered, extra London length, allsizes, reduced from 50c

At 25c.185 dozen LADIES' HOSE, manufactured

from the best grade of selected Sea.Island thread, in the following stylesand colors: Combination lower partblack, with fancy center bracelet, withuppers of gold, phcebus, bois, douanier,tan and pistache ;actual value 50c

At 25c.170 dozed LADIES' HOSE, extra fine grade*

suitable for slipper wear; styles, fancystriped boot in mode, shell gray, bronzeand Esterhazy ground, with inaccouppers; good value for50c.

At 25c.143 dozen LADIES' HOSE, super Balbrig

-*gan make, Richelieu rib, inacco ground,fancy center bracelet, with alternatestripes of pistache and mordore, cheapat 50c.

At 25c.138 do/en LADIES' HOSE, extra supe*

make and finish, in two shades of fawn.modes new gray and mordore, lightweight, suitable for warm weather;these are considered extra good for 50c

At 25c.194 dozen LADIES' HOSE, black imperial

dye, witli white soles, extra finish, higlispliced heels and ankles, full 27 incheslong, manufactured by I.&R. Morleyof Wood street, London, would be abargain at 30c

'-•

At 25c.87 dozen LADIES' ENGLISH BLACK".

COTTON HOSE, with white soles, war-ranted genuine rock dye, all sizes, for-mer price 50c

At 25c.18 dozen LADIES' LISLE-THREAD

HOSE, odd sizes and styles, in fancystripes, reduced from Csc.

Ladies' UnderwearAt 10c.

43 dozen LADIES' SUMMER EGYPTIANVFSTS, in ecru and pink, neck andfront self crochet, embroidered, re-duced from 23c.

At 25c.96 dozen LADIES' SWISS RIBBED

VESTS, jersey fitting, all sizes, inpink,sky and ecru, high neck, long sleeves.

At 35c.84 dozen LADIES' LISLEVESTS, inpink

and sky, high ue<k, long sleeves, neckand front silk-embroidered, pearl but-tons, allsizes, reduced from 75c. , -

Children's HosieryAnd Underwear.

At inc.123 dozen CHILDREN'S EXTRAHEAVY

COTTON HOSE, double knees andheels and toes, with white or coloredfeet, in navy, seal and garnet, sizes 5 to8% inch, worth from 25c to 35c, accord-ing to size, all sizes now on special saleat 15c a pair.

At 25c.96 dozen BOYS' CABLE-RIBBED HOSE

fast black, warranted, all sizes up to 10inch, now on sale at 25 a pair.

At 10c.27 dozen CHILDREN'S OPERA LISLE

THREADHOSE, ribbed, reduced from50c to 10c.

At Isc.70 dozen CHILDREN'S PARIS LISLE

HOSE, in black and solid colors, re-duced from 65c to15c.

At 25C43 dozen CHILDREN'S PARIS LISLE

THREAD HOSE, ribbed, solid colors,reduced from 75c to 25c.

At 25c.•

364 dozen BOYS' and MISSES' SniRTSDRAWERS and PANTALETS, allsizes, now on sale at 25c.

Glove Department!

Taffeta and Pure Silk Jersey Gloves.At 15c.

200 dozen LADIES' TAFFETA SILKJER-SEY GLOVES, in olack, worth regular35c, willbe offered at15c a pair.- '

\u25a0

At 25c.175 dozen DIES' TAFFETA SILK JER-

'

SEY GLOVES, embroidered back, indark, medium and tan shades, worthregular 50c, willbe oifered at 25c a pair

At 25c.147 dozen LADIES'TAFFETA SILKJER

SEY GLOVES, handsomely embroi-dered tops, In medium and tin: lbidesworth regular 50c, willbe offered at 25ca pair. *

At 25c.128 dozen LADIES' PUKE SILK JERSEY

GLOVES, plain and embroidered backin dark, medium and tan shades, worthregular 50c, willbe offered at 25c a pair.

—KIDCLOVES.

At 75C.115 dozen LADIES'12-BUTTON LENGTH

MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED-KID. GLOVES, new stitching, in tan andmode shades, worth regular $1 50, wilbe offered at 75c a pair." »

At 75c.106 dozen - LADIES', MOUSQUE

.DRESSED-KID GLOVES, new stitch.Ing, in medium and tan shades, worthregular :$1 25,;will be offered at 75c a

;— pair. :-; »,;.

Irresistible BARGAINS——xr-r

EVERY DEPARTMENTAccording to our regular custom of holding a

Clearance Sale of the balance of our Summer Stockpreparatory to the receipt of -Fall Importations, weTHIS WEEK inaugurate a sale that promises to com-pletely eclipse any of the many wonderful bargainsales heretofore held by us, for we have reduced pricesin every department REGARDLESS OF ORIGINALCOST OR ACTUAL VALUATION, for the purpose ofat once closing out the vast quantities of SummerGoods still on hand.

This cut insures a rapid and successful clearance,and in inviting our patrons and the public to attendthe sale, we present a number of examples of theEXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS offered, a glance atwhich willemphasize the importance of early profit-ing by this UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY FORBUYERS. ,

CLOAK DEPARTMENT!LADIES' JACKETS.

At $2.50.LADIES' JACKETS in fine quality of cheviot, in all tho new shades, tailor-made, re-

duced from 85 to $2 50 each.At 53.50.

LADIES' JACKETS infine finalityof broadcloth, inall the new shades, tailor-made andbound with braid, reduced from $7 50 to S3 50 each.

At $5.00.LADIES' JACKETS in fine quality of French cloaking, in all the new shades and

styles, reduced from 810 to 85 each.

At $7.50.LADIES'JACKETS in fine quality of broadcloth, in black and all the new shades,

satin-lined and bound withbraid, tailor-made, reduced from 815 to $7 50 each.

At $10.00.LADIES' JACKETS, in extra fine quality of French cloaking, inblack and allthe new

shades, satin-lined and handsomely braided, reduced from 820 to 810..At$12.50.

LADIES' JACKETS, in fine Venetian cloth, in black and all the desirable shades, elab-orately braided, satin-lined, reduced from 825 to 812 50 each.

LADIES' NEWMARKETS AND PEASANTS.At $3.50.

LADIES' CLOSE-FITTING NEWMARKETS, lv finequality of plain and striped ma-terial, all wool, with shirred and box-plaited back, tailor made, reduced from 810 to83 SO each.

At $7.50.LADIES'NEWMARKETS, in plain and stripea cloakings, all wool, close-fitting and

loose fronts, some plain and others trimmed with braid, reduced from $13 to $7 50eacb.

At $10.00.-

LADIES' NEWMARKETS, made of extra fine French broadcloth, in all the new shapes,handsomely trimmed with gimp and Escurial embroidery, reduced from 822 50 to 810each.

At $5.00.LADIES'PEASANTS, fine French cloth, shirred back and shoulders, finished .with

handsome bow of ribbon in front, innavy, gobelin-bluo and garnet, regular price810, now on sale at 85.'~ "

_______________—

— — --\u25a0

-- -#

LADIES' SPRING WRAPS.At $25.00.

LADIES' FINE IMPORTED WRAPS, of Sicilieune silk, with Escurial embroideredlace shoulders, front and backs braided in exquisite patterns interwoven with finecut jet, finished around bottom with Chantilly lace and drop-ball fringe, reducedfrom $45 to 25.

At $20.00.LADIES'FINEIMPORTED FRENCH WRAPS, of heavy corded silk, elegantly em-

broidered and jetted throughout in fanciful designs, finished off with extra quality

French lace and drop-ball fringe, regular price 835, reduced to $20.

LADIES' BEADED CAPES.At 53.50 Each.

LADIES' CAPES, of heavy black silk,pointed back and front, net sleeves, worth87 50,willbe offered at 83 50 each.

At $5.00 Each.LADIES' CAPES of black silk, handsomely covered with cut jet embroidery, pointed

backs, long tabs, raised shoulders, trimmed with fine cut- jet fringe, worth 812 50,willbe on sale at $5 each.

MISSES' JACKETS.At $2.50.

MISSES' JACKETS, in plain, striped and checked cloaking, in loose and tight fittingfronts, made in the latest styles, reduced from $5 to $2.50 each.

At $3.50.MISSES' JACKETS, Infine quality of plain and striped material, close and loose fitting

frouts, latest spring styles, reduced from $5 and SO to 83.50 each.At $5.00.

MISSES' JACKETS, in checked and plain cloaking, in close and loose fitting fronts, inall tbe new shapes, reduced from $7.50 to 85 each.

At $7.50.MISSES' JACKETS, of extra fine qu ality of French cloaking. Inall the new styles, loose

and tight fitting, also some with vest fronts, and trimmed on shoulders with handsomeornaments. These are all the latest novelties, reduced from $10.50 aud $12.50 to87.50 each

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS.At $2.50 to $4.50.

MISSES' LONG CLOAKS, of fine quality of plain, striped and checked cloakings, madein the latest styles, in all sizes, from 4 to 10 years, reduced from85, SO and $7 to 82.50,83.50 and 84.50 each.

At $7 50 to $15 00.MISSES' LONG CLOAKS, of extra fine French cloaking, with Bishop sleeves, long

\u25a0 cuffs, puffed shoulders, inplain, checked and striped, handsomely embroidered, etc.These are all the finest imported novelties, worth from $17 50 to $30; willbe offeredat just one-half their value, namely, $7 50, £10, $12 50 and $15 each.

JERSEYS! JERSEYS!At $1 50.

LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE JERSEYS, extra long-waisted, trimmed elegantlywith beads, inmahogany, beige, seal blown, navy blue, cream and tan, regular price

83 50, reduced to $1 50 each.RBSgl At $2 00.LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE JERSEYS, some trimmed handsomely with sou-

tache and tailor braid, others with pleated fronts, feathered stitched; also otherstrimmed elegantly withPersian trimming, in all the different colors, and black; soldregular for 84 50, reduced to $2 each. :VV:".:j- :v'.K-£

At $2 50. 't;LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE JERSEYS, elegantly trimmed in several styles

of trimming, in all the different colors, and black, regular 85, reduced to 82 50 each.At $3 00.

LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE JERSEfS, In all the different styles, in severalcolors, and black, sold regular for85, reduced to S3 each.

49- Mallorders promptly and carefully executed. Goods delivered free InOakland,Alameda and Berkeley. ." ,'. \- .

tsW See To-day's "Chronicle" and "Examiner" for Clearance Bargains from manyother Departments.

/B/m9^^ MURPHY BUILDING, /(/(/ Met Street, comer Jones; / \u25a0

SAINT FHANCISOO.I

Ribbons Ribbons!A.

Atsc.1000 piecas No. 1 CASHMERE RIBBON

• all silk, worth 10c a yard, willbe closedout at 5c a yard.

At(He.

1000 pieces No. 9 CASHMERE RIBBON,all silk, worth 12i4c, willbe closed out

C '. at GJ4c a yard.

At VAttu1000 pieces No. 12 CASHMERE RIBBON,

all silk, worth 15c a yard, will be closedout at iy,c a yard.

At10c.1000 pieces No. 16 CASHMERE RIBBON,

all silk, worth 20c a yard, willbe closedout at 10c a yard.

SASH RIBBON.At 25c.

4CO pieces 7-INCH FAILLE FRANCAISESASH RIBBON, worth 00c a yard, willbe closed out at 25c a yard.

REMNANTS. REMNANTS.ALL REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND

FANCY RIBBONS will be closed out athalf price.

Trimming Department!Wo request an examination of prices in

the followinglines, as wo have made verylarge reductions ia them:COLORED CHENILLE FRINGES, 50c a

yard.

BLACK CHENILLE FRINGES, 50c, 75c,$1 to $2 a yard, reduced more than half.

COLORED SILK-CORD GIMP, 25e a yard.

BLACKBEAD-DROP GIMP very cheap.

ALINEGRAY CHENILLEFRINGE, 75cayard.

BLACK SILK VANDYKE GIMPS aremarked very low.

GOLD VANDYKEGIMPS, low prices.

LADIES'HAND-BAGS, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI to$2 50, greatly reduced.

Lace Department!At 10c.

ICO dozen COLORED COLLARS ANDCUFFS in sets, reduced from 40c, 50c,and 75c, willbe offered at 10c per set.

At$1.25.26 dozen BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE

LACE SCARFS, 2% yards long, 14Inches wide, all silk, worth SI 75, willbe offered at SI 25 each. .

At $1.50.32 dozen BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE

LACE SCARFS. i% yards lone, 15inches wide, worth52, Will be offeredat Si 50 each.

At $2.00.30 dozen BLACK SPANISH LACE, all

silk, scaifs, *-'•» yards long, 18 incbeswide, worth 52 75, willbe offered at 82each.

At$3.00.19 dejen BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE

LACE SCARFS, 3 yards long, 20 Incheswide, all silk, worth 54 50, will be

offered at S3 each.

At$6.50.8 dozen BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISH

LACE SCARFS, 3 yards long, woith58 50, willbe offered at SO 50 each.

At $8.50.

7 dozen BLACK HAND-RUN SPANISHLACESCARP'S, 3 yards long, 22 iDcheswide, worth 512 50, will be offered at

58 50 each.

Half Price-Remnants-Half Price.REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERIES,

EMBROIDERED SKIRTING, CREAMLACES, BLACKLACES, CREAM LACESKIRTING, BLACK LACE SKIRTING,RUSSIAN NET, BLACK FIGUREDNETS. RUCIIING. VEILING,ETC., willbe closed out athalf price.

Gents' Fiimisliiii Goods!AtIVaC.

350 dozen GENTS' FANCY-COLOREDBORDERED HEM-STITCHEDHANDKERCHIEFS, regularly sold at20c, willbe offered at 7%c each.

At 15c.100 dozen GENTS' SILK AND SATIN

FOUR-IN-HANDSCARFS, satin lined,regular price 25c, offered at 10c each.

At 10c.175 dozen GENTS' SEAMLESS COTTON

SOCKS, double heels aud toes, regularvalue 20c, offered at loc per pair.

At 15c.100 dozen GENTS' FULL-FINISHED

FANCY STRIPE ANDSOLIDCOLORIMPORTED COTTON SOCKS, doublesoles, regular value S3 a dozen, offered

, at 15c per pair. ,At35c.

75 dozen GENTS' rTENNIS FLANNEL,SHIRTS, fancy stripes, regular price75c, offered at 35c each.

At75c.75 dozen GENTS' CASHMERE UNDER-

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, < silk fin-•'. ished, regular price SI 25, offered at 75c

each.

At $1.00.05 dozen GENTS' NATURAL LAMB'S

WOOL MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER-:ISHIRTS AND:DRAWERS.

'regularly

sold at SI 50, offered at $1 each.

At$1.00.

40 dozen . GENTS' iNOVISILE-FINISH• "-•UNDERSHIRTS

*AND&DRAWERS,

;;..'regular price 81 50, offered at i$i\ each,

1~-~ -—-.

_ DRY GOODS. \," ' " -

_,__

1 * •_H__H__B£"-

FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Ayer's SarsaparillaIsan effective remedy, as numerous testimo-nials conclusively prove. "

For two years1 was a constant sufferer from dyspepsiaand liver complaint. Idoctored a longtime and the medicines prescribed. innearlyevery case, only aggravated the disease.An apothecary advised me to use Ayer'sSarsaparilla. Idid so, and was curedat a cost of $5. Since that time it hasbeen my family medicine, and sickness hasbecome a stranger to our household. Ibelieve itto be the best medicine on earth."—P. F. McNulty, Hackinun, .29 Summer st,Lowell, Mass.

FOR DEBILITY,

Ayer's SarsaparillaIs a certain cure, when the complaint origi-nates in impoverished blood.- "Iwas agreat sufferer from a low condition of theblood and general debility, becoming finally,so reduced that Iwas unfit for work. Noth-ing that Idid for the complaint helped meso much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a fewbottlesof which restored me tohealth and strength.Itake every opportunity to recommend thismedicine in similar cases."— C. Evick, 14E.Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio. :

FOR ERUPTIONS VAnd all disorders originating in impurity ofthe blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,

-blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofuloussores, and the like, take only .Ayer's Sarsaparilla

I'KErAr.ED by

SR. 3. C. AVER &CO., Lowell, MassPrice $1; tixbottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

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LuflLUQ 24 Post St.\u25a0SftSMMIV WW enlfvehctbr.

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