davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
The First Year of the Century.

"a GENTLEMAN born on the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1895, which quarter of the present
century was he born ing" The Boston
Journal elucidates the point thus: "As
the year 1900 was the first year of the
century, 1901 the second, and 1902 the
third, and so ON, it follows that the year
1924 was the twenty fifth year Of the GEN.
tury, thus winding up the first quarter of
the century with Dec. 81, 1924" Per
contra, was 1.-THE year 1860 the first of the
century," Suppose the present century
to have been the first in the history of the
era-then what should we call the year
corresponding to 1900, as reckoned above?
We couldn't call it nothing, and say that
q man, for instance, was born on the 9Th
of January, o." The first year, then,
would be the year l, and the year would
be the second year, and the year Is would
be the 25th year, thus winding up the first
quarter of the century. Hence the year
100 would be needed to complete the
century, and, by the same reasoning
following down the flight OF time-the
year 1900 would be needed to complete
the eighteenth century, so that the year
1901 would really be the beginning Of
this century, and the yearSls25 would fall
within the first quarter of the century.
Here are two sides Of this question.-Nep
York Espress.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
THE MARKETS..
NEW YORK.


LIVE SrocK-Beef Cattle-S10.0 0.0O0125o. Hogs
Live, 81 25as7 62H. sneep-Live, $4.50165o.
DsTUFFs.-Flour-Good to choice, $3.50
$50; white wheat extra, S5.951775. Wheat
No. 2 Chicago, $l19Dl.21; No. Northwest
ern, 81. .aO0l.2i; Nc. 2 Milwaukee spring, $l.23a
125. Rye-Western and State, s7095c Bar
ley-sl COOL TO- Corn-Mixed Western, f2hQ
74c Oats-Mixed Western. 44G45c.
PRovrsIoNs.-Pork-Mess $aO.sOD20.9O. Lard
Prime Steam, 12a@l2sc. Cheese-6012hc.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 3S062c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ocK--Beeyes-Choice, 352JG6.00;
good. a. 5oa5.00; medium, s4.0)04.25; butch
ers' stock $2500375; stock cattle, $2751
s75. Hogs-Live, <6.4tG7 12h. Sheep-Good to
choice, Si.53Ql525.
PaovIsIoNs-Butter-C 25@32c. Eggs
Fresh, 2,@a5c Pork-Mess, 81. 9.100l9.ls
Lard S12. 10@1215.
BREApsTuFFs.- Fs.--Flour-White Winter Extra
s475@75o; spring extra, s4.oo@5.25. Wheat
Spring, Nc. 2, a6H96hc. Corn-No. 2
52H @53c. Oats-No. 2, 300530lsc. Rye-No. =
f7@G7Hc. Barley-No ?, S21aGSSahc.
LuMBER.-First and Second Clear, S4OooG
400; Common Boards, $11.00112.CO; Fencing
s1aOO@l35O; "A" Shingles, $2.7513oo; Lath
$1.75@200. rx,
LIVE STOCK oK-Becves-Best, S6Od6.7o; me-
dunn, s5Olg550. Hogs-Yorse-s, s6.6oc7to;
Phisdelphias, 81 100T.25. Sheep-Best, $5.25G
$50. medium. "a 75GL500.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
An Editor of 1915.

In 1775 there were four newspapers
published in New York. Rvington's
Royal Gazetteer was the subservlent tool OF
the British authorities. The Mercury,
published by Hugh Gaine, was time
server and trimmer. Anderson's C0nsti-
tutionAl Gazette was born and died in 1915,
and had no influence whatever. The
New York Journal, published by John
Holt, was the sturdy and unpurchasable
organ of the Sons of Liberty. Its editor
fled the city after the disastrous battle ON
Long Island, and he was heard of after
ward as publishing his newspaper at one
and another of the towns on the Hudson
under circumstances that would have ap-
palled less determined man. In the
month of August, 1777, while at Esopus,
he printed an advertisement, in which he
proposed to take any kind of country prod
uce in the way of trade. His prospectus
reads very quantity: "And the printer,
being unable to carry on his business
without the necessaries of life, is obliged
to atiix the following prices 20 his work,
viz: For quarter 0fne.cs, twelve pounds
of beef, pork, veal or mutton, or four
pounds of butter, or seven pounds of
cheese, or eighteen pounds of fine -four, or
half bushel of wheat, or one bushel of
Indian corn, or half cord of wood, or
30O-weight of hay, or other articles of
country produce as he shall want them, in
ljEa ,rnnnrfinnc r,,nrh &c
will purchase them at the time; for other
articles of printing work the prices to be
in proportion to that of the newspaper.
All his customers who have to spare any
of the above, or other articles of country
produce, he hopes will let him know it
and afford him the necessary supplies,
without which his business here must
very soon be discontinued. 1t is graft
flying to be able to state that the sturdy
patriot survived the Revolution, and lived
to revisit the city of which he had been
Postmaster in ITS. His patriotic labors
and suffering, justly entitled him to the
following epitaph: "A just tribute to the
memory of John Holt, printer to this State,
native of Virginia, who patiently
obeyed deaths awful summons on the
3Oth of January, 1884, in the sixty fourth
year of his age. TIC say that his family
lament him is needless; that his friends
bewail him is us eless; that all regret him,
unnecessary; for that he merited every
esteem is certain. The tongue Of slander
cannot say less, though justice might say
more" Such an epitaph, inscribed over
the dust of an editor, who had also held
commission as Postmaster, opens wide
field of emulation to the journalists and
officials of these latter days.-scribner
Monthly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
ROssi's Duel In the Dark.

A LETTER from Paris to the St. Louis
| Globe Democrat relates this pleasant little
| fabrication of the prowess of the actor
Rossi:
One evening, in an Italian town, Rossi
was giving farewell representation be-
fore his departure for Milan, and it was
necessary to take an early train in order
to arrive at the scene of his new labors on
the following afternoon. Near the orches-
ira was group of fashionably- dressed
ladies and gentlemen, who whispered and
talked together rather more loudly than
was strictly in good taste. Rossi, who
was playing Hamlet" endured it as
long as he could; then he came quickly
down to the footlights, saying:
81 shall cease speaking unless you
| do"
Naturally, the public applaudcd, and
the disturbers were compelled to retire.
After the performance was over Rossi
found a card from one of the gentlemen
who mad been rcproved. Appended to
the card was challenge. The town had
be.'a duel as the result of Rossi's rebuke,
and the gendarmes had received orders to
prevent it and to arrest any parties who
| should endeavor to fight. So Rossi went
to the house of the challenger and said:
"Wc can settle this little affair with IA
brace of pistols in my rooms at the hotel.
Will you come there? We shall be GER
tain not to be disturbed"
The other consented, and they had al
ready taken their positions, pistols in
hands, at opposite ends of Rossi's rooms,
when the landlord, who suspected some
thing wrong, knocked, and inquired if
"Signor Rossi was i'll, as there was light
in his room so late" The two antagonists
held hurried whispered consultation.
"The best thing we can do" said Rossi
is to eXtinguish the lights" That done,
and some excuse offered, the landlord was
satisfied, and retired.
Now" said Rossi, eve will each
light a cigarette, and those will serve TO
aim at in the midst of the darkness" Two
minutes later the pistols were fired; the
challenger had bullet in his shoulder
and Rossi was unharmed. But the noise
of the shots was the signal Tor the arrival
in the chamber of the police, who kept
watch on the actors movements and
who brought him to Jail Taken in the
morning before Justice Of the Peace, he
made little speech in his own behalf,
adding that he had but few minutes be-
fore him in which to reach the train, and
that he was anxious not to break his en-.
gagement in Milan. The Judge received
him coldly, and said that "such an Of
fense as that of last night merited five
years in prison.
Rossi ventured again to remark that it
was then seven O'clock, and that his train
left at eight.
| Well" said the Judge, "now that the
servant of the law has spoken, listen to
the same man in the character Of a friend.
l was at the theater last evening. Your
acting is divine: you were quite right to
punish that blackguard. l know that
they are expecting you in Lombardy; so
here is ring, which please accept in
token of my admiration, and-good morn
ing"
Rossi reached the train in time.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
Important Land Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81
CORPS Land Ouner for December re-
ports decisions of the Secretary of the In
terror, establishing the following princi-
pies:
Homesteads-Th possession of an ex-
ecutor or administrator is, under the
Homestead law, the possession OF the
heirs or devisee, subject to the right OF
administration vested in the officer, and
the time allowed by the court tor the sell
tlement of the estate must be counted fof
the heir or devisec in making final PROOF.
The provisions of Section 1891 of the
Revised Statutes are substantially COM
plicd with by continual cultivation for the
period of five years by the heirs or devil
see, personal residence not being required
in their case. AT hearing to determine
the abandonment in the case OF the de-
ceased homestead claimant, certified
copy of the will and other matters con-
nected herewith may be introduced.
Pre-emption--A mortgage unsatisfied
at the date of proof and entry defeats a
pre- -emption claim; also decisions Of the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
to the effect that soldiers now in the reg
ular army may, under Section @,293 OF the
Revised Statutes, perform the preliminary
acts relating to homestead entries therein
mentioned.
Timber Culture-The planting of seeds
or cuttings is not compliance with the
Timber Culture act, but the General Land
Office does not inquire how the required
trees are produced. If seeds or cuttings
produce healthy growing trees the law
is complied with. A timber culture set,
tier may relinquish portion OF the lana
embraced in his entry and hold the re
mainder. :,
Salt spripgs-The existence OF q salt
spring on a tract of land withdraws II
from the operation Of the Homestead
and Presumption laws, eide Sections
2,ess and 2,ss9, Revised Statutes. Ahear
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

neighbor's wife, who Lad just run in on a
little informal call and was on her way
out when Mr.. Middleri5 met her. And
Mrs. Middlerib stood about halfway
down the hall, petrifed with amazement,
both hands lifted and her eyes and mouth
equally wide open. Mr.. Middlerib feels
grateful indeed that he does not have to
work to-day, because he thinks it will re-
quire just fourteen hours straight talking
to convince Mrs. NJ. that he didn't know
all the time who it was Huntington Hauk-
Eue
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
MY WIFE AND I.
We RE drifting out to isles of peace,
We let the weary world go by;
We sail away DER summer seas,
Nv uira opd

WE'RE drifting out to isles of peace,
We let the weary world go by;
We sail away DER summer seas,
Ny wife and 1.
We bear to rest in regions fair
The faltering spirit of the mind;
The kingdom wide of toll and care
We leave behind.
How poor to us the proudest prize
For which earth's weary millions sigh
Our need We zee in two dear eyes,
My wife andI.
This way and that the races go,
All seeking some way to be blest;
Nor dream the joy they meyer know
Is how to rest.
The Travelling nations rise and fall,
They lift the palm, they bear the rue;
Yet bliss is this, to know through all
That one is true.
They perish swift, the gala flowers,
The landing people love to fling;
Waits silence. dearth and lonely hours
The once-crowned King.
But never shall he faint or fall
Who lists to hear o'er every fate
The sweeter and the higher call
OF his true mate.
hear it whercsoe'er rove;
She holds me safe from shame or sin;
The holy temple Of her love
l worship in.
We're drifting out TO realms Of peace;
We let the weary world go by;
We sail away DER summer seas,
My wife and l.
We sail to regions calm and still,
To bring in time TO all behind
The service of exalted will,
Of tranquil mind
The fading shores grow far and dim,
The stars are lighting in the sky;
We sail away to oceans hymn,
My wife and l.
Mary Ciemner, in ". Y. independent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

2S.-Martin Glover, lawyer and Judge Of
the Court of Appeals, Angelica, n Y.
2Z--William G. Ralston, banker, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
2.-Edward King, capitalist, Providence,
R. l. Gen. Charles Auguste FrosSard, army
officer, France.
s.-Caleb Lyon, Ex-Governor of Idaho,
Lyonsdale, n. Y.
11.-Henry r. Blow, ex-Unted States Min
ist..r, ffty-eight, ST. Louis. Horatio Stone,
sculptor, Carrara, Italy. Prince Adalbert OF
Bavaria, military officer, Bavaria.
14.-Increasc A. Lnpham, scientist, sixty
four, Oconomowoc, Wis.
l5-William Oliver Stone, portrait painter,
forty-five, Newport, r. l.
A.-Israel T. Hatch, banker and legislator,
sixty-sevcn, Buffalo.
Newark, N. J. John Hughes Bennett, ply
sician. England.
29.-Rev. George c. Porteous, clergyman
7-Rev Thomas Ryder, of Nottingham,
England, Baptist clergyman. Col. Thomas
Jefferson Randolph, grandson of Thomas
jefferson, and author of his Life"
l.-Jean Baptiste Carpeaux, sculptor, for
ty-eight, Paris.
20.-Charles Whcatstone, British scientist,
seventy-thrce, France. Rev. Walter +. Hook,
author, seventy seven, Englnd.
2l.-Frederic Hudson, journalist, ffty-six,
Concord, Mass.
M-Uri Carruth, journalist, Vineland,
New Jersey.
29.-Amasa Walker, political economist,
seventy y-six, Woodstock, Conn.
NOVEMBER.
4.-Thomas A. Jenckes, ex-member OF
Congress, ffty-sevcn, Cumberland, X. l.
Thomas L. Jewett, railroad manager, New
York.
9.-Isaac p Tice, inventor, forty-two, New
York. George Belmorc, actor, forty-seyen,
New York.
17-Samuel V. Farwcll, railroad director,
East Saginaw, Mich.
2l-Orris S. Ferry, United States Senator
for Connecticut, ffty-two, Norwalk, Conn.
Francis, cx-Duke of Modena, Austria.
22.-Hcnry Wilson, Vice-Presidcnt of the
United States, sixty three, Washington.
A.-William b. Astor, real-estate owner,
eighty four, New York.
-.-Bcniamin P. Avery, United States Min
lister to China.
3o-Thomas Hcuitt Key, philologist, Lon
don.
DECEMBER.
1.-Pauline Virginic Dejazet, actress,
Paris.
2.-Ira Harris, cx-Untcd States Senator,
sevcnty-three, Albany, n. Y.
ii. Ross Browne, traveller and author,
fifty-eight, Oakland, Cal Rev. DR.. Smith
Payne, Protestant Episcopal clergyman, New
York. Sir Houston Stewart, ticc-Admiral
British Navy, cighty-four, England.
1S.-Brig. Gen. Charles II. Morgan, United
States Army, Alcatraz Island, Cal.
22.-Thc Rev. d. Ives, d. d., Baptist pas
tor, sevcnty-one, Conway, Mass.
25.-Earl of Stanhope, author, seventy,
England.
27.--W. B. Whtson, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, Idaho, thirty eight,
Omaha. William A. Richardson, eXunitcd
States Senator, Quincy, III.
29-Thc Rev. Henry Bochm, Methodist
minister, l0l, Richmond, Staten Island.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06
In q Lions Den.

Poor old Lee Belk, who lost his life
here on Saturday at the hands of Beason
brothers, had been in numerous tight
places during his eventful and checkered
life. The younger Robinson, who was
managing the show which was here on
Saturday, related the particulars of a
frightful scrape old Lee got into once dur.
ing the term of several years he travelled
with his fathers show. 1t was in Texas.
Lee had got into trouble with body OF
Texas rufiians who had come to the show
at, we think, Austin. Furious with anger
and whisky, they set upon him with re-
volver and bowie-knife. The case was
hopeless but in flight and successfully
eluding pursuit. Luckily he escaped the
first onset and threw them off the track
for moment. He could hear their howls
and vengeful threats. Time was precious,
and desperate deed for safety had to be
done quickly. He approached the keeper
of the lions cage, and, upon peril of his
life, bade him deliver him Instantly the
keys. Belk unlocked the door and en-
tered, seeking the safety inside the lions
den he well knew was not outside. The
ruse successfully threw them off the scent.
He rode in the lions cage seventeen
miles, and the noble brute-nobler than
the human brutes who pursued-treated
him with kind indifference. 1t is doubt
less the only instance on record wherein
mortal man sought and obtained safety
from his infuriate fellows by taking refuge
in lions den.-Meriden Mss Mercury
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

ing for the purpose of proving the agri-
cultural character of such lands is not al.
lowed 5,.~,.
Mineral Lands and Railroad Grants
The question, "Can lands containing
valuable deposits of mica, inuring, if ag-
ricultural, to the Union Pacific Railroad,
be patented under the Mining laws ?" was
answered: First-Lands containing val
liable deposits of mica may be patented
under the Mining law of May 10, 1872.
Second-All minerals, except coal and
iron, are excepted from the grants to rail
roads
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

"A bill Withdrawing all aid from de,
nominatlonsl schools and making edusa-
ton compulsory passed the Parliament OF
Queensland, Australia, recently,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

= According to the report of the Board
of Education, there are in Illinois fifty.
four colleges for males, six for females
and thirty.five academies and seminaries.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

PHIlADELruIA hotel.keepers promise
uoi to charge more than Aye dollars q day
ut the Centennial,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

Lsr's have q machine to carve turkeys
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06


Ms.
using
pttline
E IN.
bnsfA,
'oIrI Q
III to
nnu1I
10 ef-
III aE-
| The
regu-
ftoni.
sve1s,
Peni-
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eIlige-
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tive
lie d.
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lCK
l.I.-
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all
RID.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-01-06

| isED.
persons
Y cnti-
|1 ali. aHL
D.,
s. ISD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
NO. 1884,
#isfflla1eoMs.
TURKEY RAISING.

The great and only secret In raising
turkeys is to keep them dry and warm.
They must at the same time, have such
grass, bugs, flies and gravel as they would
pick up If running at large. Make a pen
OF any old boards, not less than two and
one-half feet high (more would be better).
and so tight that the chicks cannot get
through it, in corner of the meadow or
chard. calf pasture or house yard. Six
teen feet square will be large enough for
brood of ten or fifteen, and half dozen
such broods may be kept in O place sixteen
feet wide and forty or fifty feet long. Let
the chicks remain in the nest twelve to
twenty-four hours after they are hatched,
then put them In the pen towards even
ing, after the heat of the sun has passed
and long enough before evening 10 ex-
plore their new quarters and get tired
before dark. A little before "roosting
time" give them liberal feed of bread
soaked in milk, and hard-boiled eggs
chopped fine, throwing in some course
grain at the same time for the old hen
After disposing Of this they will 60 quiet
ly to roost under the old one, and re-
main in there until daylight. .taad
$50 far so good" but now comes the
point at which most of the failures are
made. The turkey is emphatically an
'earlv bird" and a wanderer, and before
you are aware of it, the hen will hop over
Il low fence, and try to coax the chicks af-
ter her for their breakfast. In order to
prevent this. you must get up in the morn
ing, and, have ready for both hen and
chicks bountiiul feed, after partaking of
which the hen will again cover the little
ones, and keep them warm until the dew
is gone. Feed them at least four times q
day for few days, after which three
times day for few days, will be sufii-
cient; supply them with fresh water daily !;
let them remain in this pen until they are
old enough to get out themselves, and If
you do not raise more than twice 'five
out of fifteen hatched," you will have
worse success than have. The hen will
fly out often during the day, and use every
effort to get the chicks to follow her, but
finding they do not come to her. she will
return to them. An old door, or bit of
wide board, leaned up against one side of
the pen, and fastened so that it cannot fall
down and kill any OF them, will afford
them shelter from the sun by day. and
dew by ght.-POultry World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
Aennebet yonrnal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
ot Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
1aily Eenashte gpurnal,

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
ANS the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports OF the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
iull compilation OF State news.
Terms, 81 per anntm in Advance, &S II payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
20 be aad at the bookstores and a. this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms,
katcs may be had ON application al this oIice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

81 would willingly have given one hundred dol
lars Tor the relief obtained from the first dose"
X. NJ. YALE, BosroN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
Advertising Agents
--FoR THE-
Il ENNEBEC AL,
Daily and WeekIy.1

The following Advertising Agents are author
lied to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for TIE KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: S. NJ PETrENen.L & Co., 10
State Street.
s. X. NILES, No. fremont
Stieet
&C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street.
NEW IO2H IS. NJ. PETTEsen.L i Co., 81
Park Row.
GEo. p. RowELL 4 Co. 40
Park Row.
BATES s LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE il Co.
DAUCHY 4 Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHEKELL & Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, HOWELL & CHEsMAN, cor
Third and Chestnut ST ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
CIDER FOR NALEf

:. stored In BEAL 3 TURsER's cellar In Grs,ita
BLOCK NO. l. Inquire Of Beal 4 Turner, or sddrsss
A. II. BLACK,
oec''Ii~' West Sidney, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
Mefkly Sennsbse 5onrnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
arScsL lolio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
aies, poetry, anecdotes, household matter mark.
G.s, &C., Sc.
FERNS, per Gnnum In ddyance.
Transient Advertisements, ~ 90 per inen for iirst
wcek; 10 cents per week for each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, t2.5 per inch for first week; SO
jents per week for each subsequent week
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line Tor first assertion; 10 per line for zach
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

81 now recommend it exclusively, and consider
it superior to every ether remedy before the pub.
lic.' |. T. CAMPBELL, BosToN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.

"The benefit derive from its daily use is to me
tnrdludJie.'
HENRY WELLS, OF WELLS, FARGO 4 Co.