davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

New Fall goods arriving daily at SNYDER's.
1000 yards floor Oil Cloth 25c per yard. Just
in at SEYDER'S.
Rare bargains now on SNYDER's remnant
table.
500 yards of the celebrated $1-25 Linoleum.
just in at SNYDER'S,
Don't fail to see the white and colored Shirts
for so cents at SNYDER's.
Talk about booml The 25c, yard wide dress
goods at SNYDER's are boomers.
25 pieces new Mousselines, Sc per yard. Just
received at SNYDER's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

THE central location of Ravenna
with reference to the grain growing
districts. was very important factor
in determining the choice of the Fiber
Company. Our advantage in this par.
ticular was seen and appreciated by
them, from the start.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

Mr.. Murray, of the Pittsburg mine,
near Grass Valley, split open large
log. He found muzzle-loading shot
gun that appeared to be all right, but
when he tried to pull it from the hole
the stock crumbled to pieces. The
barrels are of fine make and the gun
was evidently stolen and hidden many
years ago.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
CONSUMPTION sureIv Cured.

To THE EDTroR:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above-named
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. o. address. Respect
fully, ia. sLOCUM, N. G., 1s1 Pearl St., n. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
Niagara and Toronto Ex-
CurSiOn.

The Erie will run an excursion to Niagara
Falls and Toronto on the evening of August %.
Special train leaves Ravenna 8 :45 p. m. Fare
to Niagara Falls 50, and Toronto. $4. Good
until Sept. 2d. inclusive. and for stop over at
Chautauqua. This may be the last excursion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

THE Ravenna Tile Works has de-
veloped business of very handsome
proportions. A new kiln is soon to be
erected of about the same dimensions
as the present one. A tile for street
paving purposes will probably be add
ed to to the Company's output. It is
designed to, and undoubtedly will,
supercede fire brick for such purposes,
being in every essential superior. 1t
is made in grooved blocks, 7x12, and
134 inches thick. Being grooved.
they form walk of superior strength
and durability, not being capable of
displacement.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, an
invaluable remedy for Cholera Infantum. Sum-
mer Complaints, Dysentery, and all disorders of
the bowels. Sold at E. C. BELD1NG's. Riddle Bl'k.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

TIE Fl. NJ. BRAINERD Co.. of Cleveland, o.
desire to state that they have placed the agency
for the celebrated j. & c. Fischer Pianos with
Mr.. L F. Thompson, at Ravenna, o. Anyone
wishing a strictly first class piano will do well
to consult Mr.. Thompson before purchasing.
THE Il. NJ. BRAINERD Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

If you want Flaming, Matching, Scroll Saw
ing or any kind Of wood work done. go to
KINGsBURY 6 BENNETT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
Another Industry for Ravenna

An important sale was made last
Friday, whereby the buildings COM
prising the Ravenna Engine Works
were transferred to Fl. L. Searl, build.
er and contractor, of this city. The
price paid was So, ,05O. and includes the
buildings, boiler, engine and shafting.
Possession will be given as soon SO Mr..
Byers has his new shop ready + oc-
cupancy. Mr.. Searl will put IN the
necessary machinery for making the
mouldiEgs and other machine made
material used in his work. Mr.. Searl
is always alive to his opportunities and
his purchase foreshadows the estab-
lishment of good sized industry. We
congratulate him on his acquisition
and the town on the addition to its
manufactures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

One Portage county dy paid S25 for specta-
cles in the city, and cannot wear them. This
never happens when you are fitted by our op-
tician. as we gu rantce satisfaction
THE E. r. WAIT co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

a Five Years Warranty with every Fischer
Piano. Parties interested would do well to
examine. T. +. THOMPSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
Strawboard Works
Secured /!
TheGuaranteeBond d
Signed by 200 Resi-
dents of Ravenna.
A Solid Phalanx!
That Insures Success in the In.
dustrial Campaign 40 Aus
cfOusly Inaugurated.

The guaranty bond has been signed
by 200 of our citizens, and the Conn
pany is satisfied with the security.
This means that they will complete
their land purchases as fast as the til
ties can be looked up, and commence
building their works.
Mr.. Wheelan, their attorney, came
down from Cleveland, Monday, fol-
the purpose of purchasing the Heck
man land, on which the lake is situa'
ted, which will supply them with
water, the option expiring on that
day. But on Investigation of the rec.
ords, it was found that lease given
by Mr.. Hickman. February 27. 1867,
to the Ohio Prospecting and Mining
Co.. to run so years, had never been
cancelled, and the option was extend
ed ten days, in order that this cloud
to the title might be removed. The
lease in question gives to the Ohio Co.
above named, the right to bore, dig,
and mine for oil, minerals, and all
other natural products, and stipulated
that the Company should commence
Nov. 1st, 1867, and if nothing Was found
the lease was to be uoid. Furthermore,
the Company had the right, under the
lease, to remove all their buildings
and fixtures in case of unsuccessful
prospecting. This they did, and have
entirely abandoned the grounds, and
no vestige of their buildings or prop
erty has been there for years. Suisse
q1ently the lease was transferred to
Covey & Co. The matter will be
Strengthened in q few days. and the
purchase made, and the balance of the
property will be bought as fast as the
options expire. The Hickman pur'
chase will include about SO acres. 1t
is now being surveyed by J. Cole.
The Company also has options on
lands of Capt. G. L. Bartlett, DIR. A
w. w. Alcorn, Chas. E. Hall, G. A.
Newton, and I. N. Pitkin.
The building is to be of brick, and
will consist of machine room, diges'
ter house, and boiler room. The main
building to be 30Ox35 it,, one story,
with basement; the others of two sto-
ry height, 75x44 and s7x79 it. being
the dimensions.
The plans for the box factory and
foundry building are not yet compile
ted.
The output will be strawboard, straw
board boxes, and machines for the
manufacture of strawboard.
The following is list of those who
bava cionad tho hond nm tn todav.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

ALL of the stock has been subscribed
for the new Glass Works, the Compa-
ny incorporated, and they will COM
mence building soon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

Milburn and Studebaker Wagons also, cheap
er ones at Z. f. THoMPsoN'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
have signed the bond up to today

md up to today
D L Baldwin
J g Yeend
J N Work
J A Bennett
l. M Kipgsbury
E E Kingsbury
J 8 Marvin
J III Andrews
.E L Murfey
w e Swain
G M Scranton
r B Witter
P o Wood
George Ernst
& H Griffin
II + Carts
Edward Knapp
Henry Grohe
A B Griffin
J s Brigham
B f Overflow
M B MishIer
VIM II Wright
John Helt
A A Graham
l NJ Kelley
A b Seymour
f s Comstock
Frank Holden
John Kirk
II K VanMeter
JOS Edelman
VOlney Shader
George Barioto
Henry Kammerer
Thomas Aitken
John L Becker
Michael Murphy
w r Finch
w w Carnahan
o s Buzzell
Frank ] Smith
N G Fox
Kenward & Marsh
II 9 Mueting
w s Wright
j s Allen
8 r Bingham
A J limerick
] A Spielman
James Calhoun
John BeaZell
N G Lawrence
Richard Evans
Herman Kertschel
Andrew Jensen
@ 81 Goldman
Cast Bros
John M Sorepson
A w Alcorn
s P Barr
John Peters
George Whitlock
James Jones
RI l. Beatty
r 3 Carnahan
N Dauber
James G Brooks
A ] Bietz, M D
] III Nichols
FL B Dickinson
J II Furry
] r Peters
G w Gentholtz
James Webb
W Holcomb
r B Johnson
f ] Loudln
A E Seaton
I n Pitkin
George Sadler
M G Mcbride
Orrin Stevens
William Fox
P III Bean
I 6 Phillips
A n Pierce
Jenkins
w ] Hayes
7 Bladenheizer
3 Y Lacey
" G Sprague |
g G Belding |
W G Lacey
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
mrs. |. II. PARSONS,
No 8, Opera Block, RAvENNA, o

If you enjoy a good Cigar, drop in at E. c.
Belongs, Riddle Block. and sample his stock.
He keeps such brands as Rising Sun, Sun Spots,
Browns Best Cuban. Piccadura. Key West,
and Cleveland Traveller. all fine favored cigar S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27

II w Riddle
Chas Merits
DC Goldman
d M Clewell
T F Thompson
VIM Grinnell
Fl d Seymour
J w Holcomb
John G Beatty
F F Park
John Meharg
VIM T Grinnell
Peter Flath
George Flath
FL E Williams
A T Smith
w w White
w A Jenkins
r G Beatty
Fl T. Searl
n Converse
c. A Beckley
w II Hart
G L Horr
Joseph Waggonel
g M Stillson
4 Twitt
w f Towns
III Waterman
l. p Seymour
1T Siddall
Geo f Douthitt
J ] Richardson
w II Beebe
O. Cook
J s Smith
III F Smith
OC Risdon
e r Taylor
p w Snyder
Geo w Freeman
A w Stocker
S E Slaughter
Joseph Morath
David Lindsay
J E Sharp
E F Crowell
w l. Poe
LII Bean
Waller Bros.
w s Gibbons
e f Denning
w s Krake
DCGardner
G s Leonard
s J Post
l. A Olin
S X Freeman
G. d Ingell
G A Myers
M Gretzinger
B M Madole
g w Pitz
Otto Sontum
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-27
mrs. /. \. PARSONS
AUGUST 90
New Fall Millinery.

New Buckles in Cut Steel and Jet, for dresses;
New Belts Corsets. Hose Supporters. and Dress
Shields. Embroidered Linen and Black and
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs for Ladies and
Gents.
We will close a line of Children's Corded
Waists at 25c each-sold everywhere for SOC.
We have few Summer Hats and Bonnets
left, that we are selling regardless of cost.
We have just received another invoice of the
celebrated 2. CENTIMERI & Co. KID GLOVES.
Every one cordially invited to call and exam
inc our goods, whether wishing to purchase are
not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE.

The article which is likely to attract
most attention in the January number
Of the New ENGLAND MAGAZINE is that
on ''Fhe New England Meeting House
and the Wren Church. by Mr.. A II.
Willard. Mr.. Willard shows in very
interesting manner how Sir Christopher
Wren, who was rebuilding the sixty or
seventy London churches, after the
Great Fire IN 1866, just as our New
England fathers were getting able to
build meeting-houses with towers and
steep!es, set his stamp upon our entire
church architecture, in city and coun-
try, almost from that time to this. The
article is very richly Illustrated with
pictures Of Wren's stesples and Of our
own old meeting houses, and there is
much interesting gossip about the Old
South, Kings Chapel, Christ Church,
and the Old Church in bingham The
other illustrated articles are on Montre-
III IN Winter, and the Boston Musical
Composers. This latter article, by Mr..
Francis II. jerks, the musical editor of
The Boston transcript, is in continuation
Of the series of musical articles which
is barg made prominent feature Of
the Magazine, and which has already
contained Mr. Elson's articles on the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Mr..
Dwight's on the Hsndel and Hadyn
Society. The present article is embel-
lIshed by good portraits of julius Eich-
berg. John X. Paine, Parker, Whiting,
Chadwick, and Arthur Foote. Profess
sor jameson of Brown University, in a
valuable paper entitled "Did the Faith
ers Eote2 shows, in a way that is graf
flying TO those who believe in progress,
that however neglectful we are of our
political duties, we are in this respect
vastly ahead of our fathers in the good
old tines that the croakers talk about.
Mrs Nina Moore Tiffany begins ser les
OF Stories of the Fugitive Slaves, Z
telling here of the Escape of William
and Ellen Graft. Browning receives
notice in two articles, one by Mr.. Rob
ert Niven of London, ON "Browning's
Obscurity,' the other by Miss II. +.
Hersey, on Browning in America. >
the latter accompanied by fine por-
TRAN from a recent London photo
graph.
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE Co.
Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
TAE EAlR OF 1892

TIE Baltimore Journal Of Commerce
has very sound views on the subject Of
a National Fair for 1892. 1t gives Chi
cago, New York and ST. Louis ere dit
for enterprise in trying to secure this
plum, but respectfully remarks that the
Fair should be National, held in the
shadow of the Capitol. and under gov
eminent supervision. The journal gives
an outline for bill to be introduced
in congress, that is so fat we give it
entire. If put to vote this would
merit the approval of majority of
the people, and as America is theirs,
and the exposition to show its advance
ment and wealth theirs also. congress-
men will do well 20 give need:
"A bill to provide for Three Ameri-
cas- and Worlds Exposition at the Ma
tional Capitol in 1892
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled mat
Three Americas and Worlds Exposi-
ton to be held at the National Capital
in 1892, in commemorative of the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus, and that the
President of the United States appoint
Governmental Board of Nine Directors
to formul ate and superintend the ex,cu-
ton of & plan for such exposition.
Sec 2 That said plan shall inelud.
A
rs memorial building in commemora-
ton of that great historical event, and
Is a repository, OF the antiquities ana
history Of The Western Hemisphere
A Three Americas Building for an OK
hibit of the representatives resources,
arts and industries of the eighteen
American sister republics. the Dominion
os Canada and the West India Islands.
A State and Territorial Building for
an exhibit of the representative resourc-
es, arts, and industries of the f0rty-siX
States and Territories of The United
States.
A building for an exhibit of working
models of great American Inventions
A building for temporary exhibit Of
the representative resources, arts and
industries of all nations other than
American.
A statue Of Christopher Columbus, to
be unveiled with appropriate cercmon-
les on the 18th of October, 1892
Sec 3 That the President of the
United States. through the department
Of State, shall make proclamation setting
forth the dates at which the exposition
shall open and close, and inviting par
ticipation of all nations of the world and
all States and Territories of the United
States.
Sec. 4. That the President Of the
United States specially invite the Presl-
dents of the eighteen American sister
republics, the King Of italy and the
Queen of Spain, and the presidents and
reigning sovereings of all other nations,
to visit the United States in 1892 ana
join with him in the ceremonies attend
ing the unwilling of said statue of Chis
topher Columbus.
Sec. >. That the sum of fifteen mil
lion dollars out of any money IN the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary, IS
hereby appropriated for carrying out
the objects of this act
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16

experience of the ,ountry's wisest and
most patriotic statesmen, the free trade
advocates of today assert and repeat
the falsehood that the amount Of duty is
added to the price, not alone Of what is
imported, but of all corresponding do
nestle products. English and Amcri
can makers have quoted the same prices
for steel rails within the past month
with the tariff standing at Sl7 per ten,
while through long .. of fabrics
generally worn by the people the same
relative facts exist. Certain lines OF
cotton goods are now exported, and
American calicoes find a sale in English
ccnters of cotton manufacture. This
amount of duty is added to the price of
the homemade article. In no other
country in the world can the working
man get better suit of clothes for II
weeks labor than right here in the
United States, where the free trade
preacher tells him he pays SO much
more than would be necessary il wool
grow ing and manufacture We're not pro-
teeted. And the same is true of every
article commonly worn by his family
Against such rugged facts as these
the surf of free trade theory must con-
tinue to dash in vain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
Magazines.


WIDE AWAKE for January opens with
Q beautiful poem by Mrs Cavazza, a
MIaaese legend, ''The Ballata of the
Blackbird,' in those days "when black
birds al were white Mrs Kate Epson
Clark follows with the true Revolution
try War tale of ''Peggy's Bullet -s4i
exceedingly pretty story it is. Mrs.
General Fremont tells capital story
too. in" rhe Deck Hand. >" A remark
ablY successful fanciful story by Della
LYMAN, '.rolly's Visit to the Book
Kitchen has many fantastic pictures
by Bridgman, Who also furnishes the
second Of his series. ''Thc Puk Wudi.
les, exploits of the Indian brownies.
Grace Dean Mcleod gives romantic
historical story Of early Canada, IAN
Incident Of the Seige OF Louisburg''-
folk-tale gathered from the Miclnacs.
The second chapter of Alexander
Black Confessions of an Amateur
Photographic" is enjoyable reading and
h IS some very taking pictures. Mrs.
Clara Doty Bates follows with some
amusing verse, 'Pho'ographing the
Baby. and the photograph is given.
In "Sampo Lqppelii'' readers have the
most beautiful story written by Zacha-
rias Topeiius.
Ihe serial stories show satisfactory
diversity of kind 'Gid Granger. " by
w O. Stoddard. is an exciting account
Of the exploits of a boy on the home
farm: The Sons of the Vikings" by
Boyesen, relates the FRANKS Of some
Youngsters in Norway; Wednesday the
Tenth, by Grant Alien, ought to salts
fy the most Unsuitable appetite for adj
venture. Lieut.. Hamilton tells the
bows how to fight snow battle Mrs.
Whites Business Openings for Girls
is worth special attention.
WIDE AWAKE is 50 10 year. ID.
Lothrop Company, Boston. Publishers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16

vast interest Of the commonwealth wi
have more money assigned as pre-
miums on dairy products and stock a
sum commensurate with its import
ance bat that $500 at lsast will be set
apart as pro-rata premium to be
equally divided between butter AMI
cheese.
There is no other SO effective a way
70 induce a large show of first-class
dairy goods. There are peculiar rea-
sons why the most of the manufacture
ors 81 the state are loath to take butter
and cheese 10 tho State fair under the
plau Of "all OF nothing First. ii
costs considerable II make the entry
and pay the freight Then its quality
Is quite likely to suffer on the road.
and suffer worse in room exposed to
what torrid tempaturo there may
happen % be raging. The result is
the mass don't send; and those who do
have to be begged and drummed into
i. Haye big pro rata premium to be
divided, and we shall SEQ free out
pouring, as every ono will see that he
will get something to cover expenses if
his goods arc above the minimum.
The same principle holds good for all
County aud District fairs.
If any Que raises the question why
not apply the principle to every thing
else taken to a fair, that possibly adj
n lis 70 il. we win say frankly. we don't
know of any reason, but we are run
ming thedairy business, and others should
look ont for their specaliies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
FGlDlnlOpG
q oIEEERgNI peNoMINATIcNs.

Washington Post: f was approach
ing tNe eni ot loves Young dream.
George b. Jaw kins was 20 he married
n one shoN week 10 Marie Anne Tong
lelly. io svon brief days Marie
Anne would merge he house of Tung-
leiit'Y ~ thr proud name of Jawkins.
Gr wa. GeorGe b Jawkins moi entirely
happv. Ever aud anon rs he souoze the
fair Marie Anne To his heavlng bosom
the black shadow Of carkiny care wound
creep over his face. Fight il down AS
hsrd as he could, yet care would cark
Ike brood hen on three-minute
cra'rh Tor grub In evening prayer
mice tiny, when George was wondering
how in ihunder no could oct the bag
oUt 81 the knees of his best trousers.
care would SGT up a cark which would
make people turn around aud stare at
him
y secret lay heavy on The breast Of
George G. JlwAinS. But with the stern
integrity of a man who has been brought
up bttltd calico counter. be resolved
% confess 70 Marie Anne. As they sat
together that evening be- began Ia screw
his courage 10 the speaking point lie
screwed AMI screwed, but the thread
must E0Ne been broken Il was worse
1 han the night he popped the question.
Ills throai was parchtd, his tongue dry.
yet cold stream a. prrspration trick
lei down his spinal progresses.
Marie Anne" he eulpcl
Yes, Jswge His name was
i George but She called hun JaNge
Il bave Il confession 10 make; fear
+ The result may cause yonto discard
me-. II ID does shau wonder forth III
tb, cold, cold world iu die
oh, Jawge, meyer, never. will
mover discard You Besides AL my
+ dresses are made and the invitations
arr ou What have you been doing?"
/ deere not tell y0u II is ieo hor-
i rihle," shudderod the poor man.
'liave have you been III marricdp'
hooboocd Marie Anne.
No
"na,c YOU fnirled with any other
& gir.?'
"No.'
'Wh8t is il then?"
Il am-can you bear it?'
II / don't know; I'm try"
Uii OF . il II 100 uledulul.
FELL me and have it over with |
shall die, know | shall"
Marie Anne, am a somnambulsi. =
"a Whatp'
a somnambulist.
is that ale Why, what a goosie you
are. am 4 presby tcrian, but after we
are married I'll 90 to your church every
other Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
PRorEc1loN Lowers PIECES.

1t is now about a hundred years since
Alexander Hamilton asserted that the
ultimate effect Of 4 protective tariff
would De to cheaper the costs Of pro
ducts Of protected industries, that com
petition would soon do away with At
tempts At monopoly, and bring prices
to the basis If 4 reasonable profit
Washington aud jefferson aud other
contemporary statesmen gave their Is.
sent to the soundness Of this view. and
aided in the passage Of laws laying
4 round tariff ON competing foreign pro
ducts Ia like manner. and in the same
faith, did Jackson and Webster ant
Clay advocate building up. BY defensive
legislation, every industry necessary Is
the comfort and independence OF the
people And gradually haze their
patriotism and foresight been ,iudi.
Gated.
Protection has proved boon to con
sumers. in that the price 81 every pro-
tect "a article the manufacture Of which
has come near supplying The populsr
demand is cheaper today t''an when ths
tariff was FIRST levied
But 10 the face Of these irrefu,abIe
facts. backed hy the price ii>t Il eeery
trade, ana ar7'a>t IN i1jrm ut and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-16
How's This,

We offer Oae Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Hairs Catarrh
Cure.
F J. CHENEY & co. Props, To
lido, O.
We, The undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last - years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions. and fnarH ally
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio
Walding, kinuan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
f II Van Hoesen. Cashier Toledo Ma
tioual Bank Toledo, Ohio.
Halls C4tarrh Cure is taken internal
II, acting Directs upon the blood and
muscous surf-ces If The system. Price.
75c. per bottle. Sold BY al Druggists
47-5l