Sept. 6, 1883.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Ill 



about a "spJfl.T-foofiaadDg is about nine-tenths pure bun 

 combo, wb"ii the foot is in a natural condition ami 1 



romcdto hard work, Back and loin, as in Tnunder, 

 vvitb the loin a. trillc shorter: in order to make tbe loin as it 

 : i ,e. the barrel, back of the shoulders, must have tbe rife 

 well sprung nud the back ribs well let down; hips somewhat 

 ragged and stern sloping: legs well bent and moderately wide 

 I., stifle. Thunder's hinil-quartars: are very fair; tail 

 straight, or slightly carved upward and short, From a 

 srm i Iv artistic standpoint tig' curved tail is the more beauti- 

 ful, since in nature tie- curved line is the "line of beauty," and 

 a curved tail harmonizes wiih the tine curves alone fcne back 

 tf asymmetrical setter, whicha straight tall would not do. 



Froin an artistic standpoint, also a teapot or a sickle tail is 

 oak obiectfonabl bu I i baiL which is generally thopro- 



eenitor of a sick! trve isnotof anv particular use to i iel 



t.,.,- U fl»t>n« racl, ,,- -.-■:- - -■ i ..- -- tly switch, so a eer- 

 ensed with. From the standpoint of 

 t a. too abrupt termination of the line 

 iher graceful nor beautiful. A rather 

 in conformity with the. line of the 

 and fringed w«i a c ■ o1 



use nil of it could bo, but a ■ ' a 

 of tbe back would be neither grtu 

 short tail, then, carried in com" 

 back, with a moderate, curve a 



straight., Ion- hair, longe-i at a 

 frotibtk:- root, and tapering off 

 short hairs at the end of tae tail. 



aogs, weight ab at 55 i i - • 



height, weight about 43 ponm 

 large, hocks and past- rns strong 

 ■athcr short, thi " 



he 



dog lo 



It, about 24 inches for 

 bitehi s about 32 inches in 

 ids. Head well set up. body 

 gi legs and arms well muscled. 

 flat. Color, any tint under 

 good dbg. Now. perhaps in 

 fags 1 have been laying myself 

 10 vrill say that lam dogmatic, 

 ,,iulhave herein mentioned: 

 ive been merely trying to "air 



Ver 



thatoth'- ■■- !.i - - uol oi Sal the 



in myself. 1 have .spoken of the Lavcruck s-ttias mo: • tban 

 of oi ]vr setter-, because thev were spoken of more than other 

 Ens-HsU setters in the letters [ criticise, and not because I am 

 mbre eapeciall: interested in that strain tban in others, i 

 simply desire that it should be understood that I have not ob- 

 jected unthinkingly to what has been said about our setters, 

 anil that when I examined the dogs at the Garden in Mav I 

 had u definite idea in mv own mind to compare them with. 

 There are many things I should like to see different from what 

 they are, us for lust anee. f should like to have, the Westminster 

 Kennel ''lob at its next show only admit those setters to the 

 champion class that had taken f"iir first prizes at established 

 shows in this or the old country, and then not give a champion 

 prize to anv setter having what might be called a typical de- 

 fect, bu, ; - aU things are not aaf wish them. I am 



\'j, .'■':" - " : >:actlyh*ke to be slapped in the face and 



afterward told that thai is all he can expect when possessing 



such a nhvsiogiiorm-. And among children especially it is 

 chunk of taffy, or a stick of 

 m his throat will stand abuse 

 if he should receive an em- 

 thus be desired to go and seek 



uded on your space, but if you 

 me a moment longer I would 

 agree in at least one thing 

 that is to get more judges for 

 "(let mastiff men for mas- 

 ■rnards; setter men forsetters; 

 so on down the whole list" — 



Mi tor. so that those who are 



that, while I do not seek to 



opinions upon my compeers, nobody can protest that 



' boring crib, or have written that 



ware." 1 am not entirely willing to 



knowledge may justify me in 



H. J. Rice. 



M-bial" that a boy with a 

 jr. rapidly disappearing do- 



i more complacently thai 



for. 



I shoot In 



which, so Ear as Cam now 



stand by, although furthe 

 changing my opinion. 

 NowYcmx, Aug. 30. is. a. 



A NIGHT CHASE WITH THE VIRGINIA BLUES. 



\NF. night in Julv last, just after a refreshing rain had 



O 3 ! 



ed the atmosphere, a friend and myself 

 lake out our 1 ttle mick of five hounds (consist- 

 ing mosth of "Virginia bines." as thev are called here) and see 

 a to be found. 



We have our bounds so trained that whenever they give 

 tongue on a trail, we know just what it is. 



We had taken a considerable tramp, and not a whimper 

 had we heard from anv of the hounds. Just as wo were about 

 tostart Cor home Drive, one- of tin- blue, hounds, gave tongue 

 on a warm trial; hot long after, all were in and' going in full 

 chase. 



iVc knew from the route thev had taken that it was an old 

 red. The night being damp and scenting good, they ran with 

 heads up and without losing for even one. moment. After 

 running an hour or so, Riley, an Irish gray bitch, separated 

 from, the rest of the pack, showing that two foxes had been 

 running together, or that another one had been started. 



Biley ran in analmost opposit- d.i recti, "a and went out of 

 our In-tiring, the other hounds continuing to run in short cir- 

 cuits for :.i leas! four hours, never losing or going out of our 

 harm.:. The moon shone brightly, and at one time the fox 

 ran close enough to be seen by my friend. 



The hounds were so eager and the chase raged with such 

 furv. it was evident that" the fox must take earth or be 

 caught, i In- former >f which he did after a run of over four 

 hours. 



He had taken refuge in a hole under a large, rock where we 

 knew he vvos safe from us. We called the hounds away and 

 were about to start far borne, when we thought o f Riley 

 and stopped to listen. "Did you hear that.''' said my friend, 

 a she topped a distant ridge. ""Yes, and she is bringing rey- 

 nard this wav.' : \nd such proved to be the case. She was 

 coming in full chase, after the fox she had some, three hours 

 before taki n out of hearing. As soon as she came near enough 

 lo be distinctly hoard, the other hounds made a break to join 

 her. and Boon lb -y "ere all in full cry. upt losing or ceasing 

 their glorious mn.-ic dm ing a run of an hour or more, when 

 revnard No. 2 concluded it was much saferfor him under than 

 on the surface of tei ra firtna, and look refuge under the same 

 rock with (foe first. The whole run, with two red foxes 

 earthed, occupied a little over five hoars, and a more exciting 

 chase after night I have yet to hear. 



A few days after this chase we found a den of young red 

 foxes near "the place where we had made the start, and con- 

 cluded it was the two old foxes of this den we had been chas- 

 ing. T. T. Phlegab. 



:.„ Va„Aug.27. 



THE SPRINGFIELD DOG SHOW. -New York, Sept. 2.— 



Owing to my enforced absence 



3 show, it' has been decided 



?Id bench show to extend the 



the 10th inst. This will 



) the last 



Editor Forest and sin 

 attending 



by the cot 

 time fi * li 

 now give the ov, uer= of dogs a chance to ent 



.: !.■ I -, . le-ll ■ . ' llli.d.r r il - .,- rile r. . . 



The prizes a i\ valuable, well distributed, and with Mt Wat- 

 sou to judge the \ arions classes, will no doubt be satist'aetory 

 toall. .= is to be held during the week of the 



;i,-..t ■ - !_.■.■:. in county, the attendance will doubtless 



be large, ottering an admirable opportunity for the sale of 

 dogs.— CHAS. LINCOLN] Superintendent. 



PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIAL CLUB.— The Field Trial 

 Club of which we have lately laid considerable to say was or- 

 ganized in this city last Saturday evening. It is to be known 

 as the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club, and it is the desire and 

 purpose of all those now at its head to make it all that its title 

 would indicate— an organization intended to develop the better 

 qualities of the field' dogs of the State and coast, The 

 attendance on Saturday evening was not large, owing to a 

 misunderstanding as to the time of holding the first meeting. 

 but the list of members is sufficiently large to insure success, 

 it having already some thirty names. The trouble in the 

 future will be to keep it from increasing too rapidly. If only 

 those are admitted whose membership will be of practical 

 benefit to the club, it will be nil the better. The officers se- 

 lected on Saturday evening were: President. J. M Bassford, 

 of Vacaville: First Vice-President. T. X. Aldrieh, of MarysviUe; 

 Second Vice-President. T. L. Robinson, of Valleio; Treasurer, 

 G. W. Ellc-rv. of Sacramento; Secretary, J. M. Holtz, of Sac- 

 ramento; Executive Committee— N. E. White, C. X. Post and 

 11. C. Chipmau.of Sacramento, H. H. Briggs and J. B. Martin, 

 of San Francisco. All members admitted prior to the 1st of 



Januarj next are 6 considered charter members, and their 



admission fee will be si 50. The annual dues are to be s5. 

 The first field trials will be run in November next, commenc- 

 ing on the 20th and lasting three days. The grounds are yet 

 to be selected, but the Executive Committee have several 

 localities in view, and will probably choose some place within 

 twenty miles of Sacramento, if sufficient bird-, can be found 

 and the grounds protected. It is specially desired that sports- 

 men and owners of held dogs will not regard this organization 

 as a local one, for it is designed to make it all that its title im- 

 plies. It will not onlv be open to membership for all respec- 

 table sportsmen "from Siskiyou toSau Diego aud from the 

 Sierras to the sea," but those of Oregon and Nevada, if they 

 choose to participate in its affairs aud partake of its bene- 

 fits. The club will be governed by Us constitution, rules and 

 iv_ukL!ieii- of tie- Niii.-'ial Field Trial Club, audit i< the de- 

 termination of its promoters to moke it a success, The rules 

 governing held trials will shortly be printed in these coluinus, 

 so that sportsmen who have dog's to be entered for the Novem- 

 ber trials will know what to expect.— Sacramento Bee, Aug. 



DOG STOLEN— Mr. Higgins advertises tor his white and 

 liver setter dog Prank, which has been stolen, and offers $100 

 for information that will lead to the conviction of the thief. 

 Quite an extensive business is carried on by unprincipled dog 

 thieves, who undoubtedly have confederates in distant cities, 

 flentlemen purchasing dogs should in all cases refuse to deal 

 va'li . . o..e not well known to them and thus spoil a market 

 for stolen dogs. It is a great pity that a few of these maraud- 

 ers cannot be brought to justice and an example made of them 

 in -i ■ :■ ■'. .- is generally the ease, giving them a handsome 

 reward for returning their booty. Few people, are aware to 

 what an extent this business is carried on. " A glance at the. 

 advertising columns of our daily papers will show that hun- 

 dreds of valuable animals are annually lost, or in other words 

 stolen, in the efty of New York aloue," and until the matter is 

 taken in hand by some one and energetic measures are 

 adopted to suppress the evil, the thieves will continue to thrive. 

 We would suggest that Mr. Higgins's plan be adopted in every 

 instance where a dog is stolen and a reward be offered for the 

 thief instead of the animal. 



PHILADELPHIA 

 in to place the Phi 



D>NEL CLUB. — A movement is going 

 Iphta Kennel Club on a firm footing, 

 . _ jeing made to hold a bench show in 

 the near future. Great interest is being taken by many of our 

 Philadelphia sportsmen in the merry little beagle, hound, and 

 not, a few couples are owned by those who never before pos- 

 sessed aught but setter and pointer. We have good grounds 

 near by our city in which an afternoon's chase of the cotton- 

 tail can be hacL and although not a fast race, so to speak, the 

 beagle makes a musical one. There is no iirmcr friend of the 

 beagle anywhere to be found than your correspondent, and 

 our fellow citizen, "Rusticus,"' who writes in such glowing 

 terms of his favorites. I am sure at the next Philadelphia 

 bench show there will be a large representation of this breed 

 present, and among the number the very best in the land, — 

 Homo. " " 



WELL BRED POINTERS.— The recently imported pointer 

 bitch Moonstone, owned by the Westminster Kennel Club, 

 whelped on Aug. 34 a fine litter of nine by Filkington's Toiy 

 (E.K.C.S.B. fiUoS). With the exception of Jaunty 's litter, im- 

 ported in utero by the St. Louis Kennel Club, we" believe these 

 are the only get. of Tory in this country. Moonstone is 

 full sister to champion Bow and if there is anything iu breed- 

 ing, these puppies should turn out something very flno. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 

 Kennel notes are inserted hi this column free of charge. To tin ... 

 publication of notes, correspondents MUST GIVE the following par- 

 ticulars of each animal: 



1. Color. B. Name and residence of owner, 



3. Breed. buyer or s. 11 r. 



3. Sox. 7. Sire, with Lis sire and dam. 



I. Age. or B. Owner of sire. 



5. Date of birth, of breeding or !). Dam, with her sire and dani. 

 of death. 10. Owner of dam- 



All names must be plainly written. Communication en one side o 

 paper only, aud signed with writer's name. 

 NAMES t.'LALME!). 

 EST" See itutructtons at head of this column. 



h'op,Fttimttli»y ami Fain/ /Voeei.-:. Lb Mr A. S. Bishop, Pitts- 

 burgh, Pa., for black and white ticked English setters, two dogs and 

 one bitch, whelped Aug. 1, ]3S:j. bv his Fairy Prince iPuntiac— Fairy 



II. I out of his Flirt (TliiiDder— Minerva). 



FimtKrnml Fahle. lb Mr. A. S. Bisliop, Pittsburgh, Pa., for white 

 and llyer Kn-lisli setters, doc and bitch, whelped Aag. I, 1XJ3 (Fairy 

 Prince-Flirt). 



Faith ami FMy. Bv Mr. A. S. Bishop, Pittsburgh. Pa., for blue 

 beiton English setter nilehes, wheTpi I Aug. 1, 1858 (Fatty Prince- 

 Kbit ■ 



Peacon, Debtor, Dtlxtic, Denial, Dirm and Dirk, bv Mr. Edward 

 Dexter, BusraartTs Bay. Mass.. for liver and wtiite ticked pointer 

 Hogs, whelped June '-'.'. l--'J. by Croxteth out of Cbfo (Oroxteth 

 Viue.i.-,. 



Dido Dominaana Doroaa bv Mr Edward Dexter, Buzzard^ Ray 



D, inner, Brooklyn. 

 ;-. v. h.loed July 22, 

 illeiA.lv.H. 173). 

 irooklvn. N V.. for 

 ..Iv •-■:; 1.-W3, by Em- 



iPuncli -.Iiiuy. 



IMiiil. bv Mr. L. S. K'i'i'ir.'. Huston. Mass.. for apricot fawn pug 

 bitch, n helped June -''. ]s's:). bv imported Mango out of Pollv (Punch 

 Judy). 



i;nh,:.l \nl ami Ria-n: liv Mr. K. ( ' .Thomas, Spring- 

 field. Muss.. 1 . "In; ■ a. .11.1,1.!. :■,':;. ! .!■■.■- whelped June I. 1S8;). 



beaut.M. 

 Queen Bess. By Mr. John A. Doolittle. New Haven. Ct.. for black 

 rdon setter bitch, whelped Oct IB, 1SSS, by Dick (Don— 



"l. ,»■)■'. l'.\ Mr. I-.V Allen. I'le.liism'. Mas... fur black pointer bitch, 

 whelped Jan. iiti. isrf. by Gnome iStrun^'s Pete -Barker's Princess) 

 out of Maud S. (Peto, Jr. Kale:. 



BRED. 



£-*,— .sv, i'as/rii,-/e-..i.v at h^rtd of tin 



.. ,, ... 1 I... v, . a. i ir a.-r Kenae 



fiose— SeniKit 



BiUe 



lA .K.R. : 



trail ' . an I Club's English setter bitch Belle 

 a K.B 177), Aug. IS. 



■■■■<-'■ V .-i.argh, pa. . imported mas. 



.narcli Qlpsej 1 1,, Mr.\V .Wade's (a-sar 1A.E..R. 



or spaniel bitch 

 Ish terrier bitch 



Xdli.— Frank Dr. J. S. Niven's (London. I 



g I i,- . I.,,,.- sail'. ... la; I' rani: F '■."!,)■- Yelp 



AUeen— Rock. Dr. J. S. '- iven'sfj 



A:! ■ 1, ..... ■. l.ittvi to his flock iiiaelie— Mi, 



Ma,„1 S-Sr-rtnn. Mr. E. I'. M.i, as ,p. ,11 

 bitch Maud 8. (Pete, Jr.— Kate) to champion 

 WHELPS. 



{W See instructions at head of this eolnnm. 



Loni. Mr. Holier; Betiv's (New York! EnttlisI, -eiter biteh Loui 

 Kdi-.d.-rieb HI111— Minnie .. four ,tv,e dogs,, le, .Mr. I), e. Sanbom's 

 ( v.nut Noble. 



Moonstone. The \\ .--sfajinster Kennel < 'lub's imported pointer biteh 

 Moonstone (Price's Bung— Davy's Lauraa Aug. 2-1, nine (four dogs., 

 bv Filkington's Tory (E.K.r.B.B. WHS-. 



r,one,i. Jir. Wm. Jorvis's (Claremdnt, .Y, H. . elnunpioii red Irish 

 setter biteh Noreec .A ICE. 207 1, Julv 3.J, ten .live dogs bv his et sra- 

 pion Elcho (A.K.K. 285). 



Hose. In-: Wm. Jarvis's .flareuiont. N. li.) red Irish setter bitch 

 Rose 1 K.t;. 288 a Aug. 4, four (.-ill hitches), by bis champion Elcho 



'., " Mr Edward Odell's iNevvtirleaus, La... pointer bitch Queen 

 eMiinsousi, Aug ea . .--:*-,-.-(. . Ij a I, :-. ,.- .0 11 ;,;..( l:,j, . 



■,■■'.■■, a Bairn. Mr. C. R. Suture's (Troy. N. V : red Irish setter 

 bitch Colleen Bawn. Aug. 22, nine (four dogs 1. by Mr. Wm.il. Pierce's 



Wood'slork Ftelh: Mr. J. V. Kirk's (Toronto. Can. . English setter 



bltCh WeO 1st, 1, :. Pel.,- . 1 -Pi .a, - - PI -:■■ ,,0. ml I . „j i.| 



1 --I'm dogs 1. bv the lietr. -it Kennel r'li.l,-- Koeal ISuiia.11 , A.K.B. 119). 



„„„^ 1 I ■. ... mil*. ., iKTnnr I I., ,-,,r. I„ ', P„,.l,-..l, -..,.-... ,:,..,. 



1 Pitisliurgh, Pa. , English ,.etter bitch 



n lionner's 



(Ne 



,v Yor 



ki English se U 



-r bitch Bessie 



* Aug. 2. n: 





four 



logs), bvclia.u 



piou Thunder. 



beltou. tbe 





s lem 



an beltoil. 





£g~ See instructions nt head of this 



'•:>.'„ 



lss.3, bv Nixey (A Kb. 177) out o 



1 etroii Kennel Club, Detroit, Mich., to Mr. Sidney Drake. .-Uchinson, 

 Kan. 



rim/ I. oie-GV. ess »'/ie7/,. liver and white ticked pointer dog 



■ah. h„ dM; 1 , 1 -'■ 1 " , '- :: . '■' ' ] " "' -' Mit ' Keunel Club, Detroit, Mich., to 



une. Black Newfoundland dog, by Mr. J. F. Kirk, Toronto 

 o.Mr. W. C. Merer. Sha.psburg, Pa. 



Black Newfoundland dog, bv Mr. J. F. Kirk, Tor.into.Cau. 



Can., 

 So. ... 



to Mr. G. V, .Sehenk. Burlington, la. 

 Zulu. Black Newfoundland flog, by Mr. J, F. Kirk. Toronto, Can 



to Dr. C. S. Murray Lire; pool. En?. ' 



Leo, Black Newfoundland dog. by Mr. J. F. lurk, Toronto, Can 

 to Mr. Graves. Liverpool. Ellg. 



Toronto Jet. Imported black cocker spaniel baton 1 Nn?g, -r— liellel, 

 by Mr. J. F. Kirk. Toronto. Can., to Messrs. Kellv i Laidlaiv, VTood- 

 stock. Ont. 



Honu.ll Dandy— Topsei/ tiindijs. Black cocker spaniels, deg and 

 biteh, bv the Hovnel! spaniel Club, Hornellsv ill-. N. 1 .. ;,-. Mr £iu„; 

 Smith, New York. 



Peeo R. Liver and white pointer hitch, whelped March 2S. 1863 

 Rang, .--While Lillvi. by Mr. S. D. Pillev. Rosen .ale. Wis., to Mr. M. 

 I). Baldwin. Paulding'. O. 



Eoeer. White and black foxiiouud dog. wbel],ed June 1. 1 . s'3 , Driver 

 -Katvi, by Mr E. C. Thomas, Springfield, Mass., to Mr. A. Kn,,v,-|i„n, 

 Wilnraiiani. Mass 



/-.-- ... v.'bite an.: I. i.c i-oj.hoiii , 1.0- - : ei,„..,.l 1. is-,; ,i. rm . r 



— Katy 1, by Mr. E. 0. Thomas, -..- ingl 1 10, ''lass., to Mr. J. Recbford. 

 same place. 



Stunner- l.adinrlu-lps. Beagle bitches, whelped June 13, 18*:], by 

 Mr. M. M. Spellissv. True, X Y.. cue white, black ami t.111 au.l i.liir 

 mottled to M. , B. C. jii-.iiu-.i-.-i. South He die v Falls. Mass.. one, same 

 color. 10 Mr. Frank E. White, Earns-,, erth. Pa., and one white, black 

 and tan lo Jir, A r.s ( dialterton. Attletioro, Mass. 



Stunner— Rosey irh'-lus. Beagle dogs, whelped Jnue 20, ISSB, by 

 Mr. M. M. Spellissv. Trey. N. Y . cue while, black and urn to Mr. B. 

 C. Eramr.rd. Soldi-, lladlev FaUs, Mass.. , ne while and it n to Dr. C. 

 E. Nichols. Troy. N. Y.. and cue white, black and than and blue mot- 

 tled to Mr. Amos Chattertou, Attlehoro. Ma^s. 



socket, H. I. 

 Hyp, 



ids ,.la 



our note of the =nle of Hyperion hist week 

 c. It shotdd have been Noreen the pointer 

 Tic. 



i.ly given 



PRESENTATIONS. 

 ^- See instructions at head of this rolim 

 rii/Tord. Black, wl ite an .__ 

 1883 iA.K.R. 880), bv Mr. 0, W, D01 

 Donner. New York. 



Fred. Black, "hip, ,,nd tan Ensrllsh set'er dog. whelped July 22 

 1683 (A.KR. 3fS). by Mr O w. Douuer, Brooklyn. N. Y.. to Baron 

 Huppmann, ValhePa. 



St/rnnts.: 1 ir.ln.-c and wliile EiiL'lisii -c |,-r dog. whelped Julv 22, 

 PSAS (A.K.R. 2KIU. by Mr. O W. Donner. Brooklvu, N. Y.. to Mr. M. 1), 

 Burnet. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 t^f No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



W.A. F., Baltimore, Jid.-lt is impossible to say what ails your 

 dog without an examination. Show him to a competent veterinary 



A. B.. Ogdensburg. N. Y.-Wc ate inclined to believe, that your l.,g 

 i« troubled with worms: for treatment mc answer lot'. P. V. lost 

 week. 



F. L-, Wa'kms —Will you please advise me how to break a gun-shy 

 dog? I have tried every wav tnat 1 know of witbout success. Ans. 

 Read "Training vs. Breaking." 



Norfolk. Wellesley, Mas. .-Fits such ai you describe are .piite 

 common among dogs. They aregenerally caused by worms, trouble 



PUBLISHER'S DEPARTMENT. 



"Ulioose an author as vou choose a friend, 

 When you need a pen be sure to send 



To the nearest station! r I .,: ■ L iterbrook's. 





. . ..s the merits of sir- 

 out of order. Itwill no 



Mr.-n- foi; TBS M I 1 TOS 

 tbe great organ builder, in 

 hirh he is selling his new- 

 bat kind of tv.cl: I do. Y 

 incut i- SU15. but for the sak 



of adv. 



orki io 1 ad 



useful article. It poi- 

 anil is not hi. 



" said Daniel F. Beatty, 

 low prii ..- nt 



- llhllc kno-w 



ar 1 rice of the instru- 

 thls style 



at SiO.'.a'. which is abjoluterj toe eosl oi the material and work upon 

 the organ.' -Do von intend to hold nut these induce ,, 



lsi .1 • , "N,,. 1 shall, atou' the liciu-d time , 

 .eiai-ement in aiioth-.i eoinni a Btspiro v.i> lab av, my offers and sell 

 Sf (!],• original price, -II. , :. 11 1'act urrd by Mayor 



Beatty are aekiio.'.ledaed to i 



given a trial nlw ays give entire satisfaction 



