davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
MEMORANDA.


New York, Dec 2-Arrived. Nevada. Liver.
pool; City OF Paris. Liverpool
Arrived out-Lahn. New York for Bremen;
Russia, New York for Hamburg.
New York; Nov so-Arrived schrs D d Has
ken, Haskell, Fernandiaa; Mabel Hooper, Hoo
per, Darien via Tybee. In tow tug W Morse.
Chartered Steamer, Savannah to Liverpool,
cotton, 2l.6Sd.
Barry. Nov 29-Salled, steamship sta1a [Brl.
Coosaw.
Bremen, Nov sO-Arrived, steamer Haverstoe
tBrl. Thompson. Charleston
Barcelona. Nov N-Arrived steamer Bessa.
rabia Brl. Martin. Savannah,
Brunswick.
Cuxhaven, Nov 20 Sailed. bark Russell
lNorl, Erickson. 0rom HamburR) Charleston.
Liverpool Nov S0-Arrived. steamship Ire
vayllor [Brl. CUTLER. Savannah.
London, Nov so-Sailed, bark Hans rNorl,
Rotterdam. Nov 81 - Arrived, bark solon
lNorl, Petersen. Savannah.
Havana Nov 26-saled, schr Bertram L
Townsend, Wiltbank. Tampa, Fla
6sgua. Nov 22-Sailed schrs Florence Crea-
dick, Lank: Brunswick; Clara Goodwin. Wy
man, Key West.
Baltimore. Nov sO-sailed. schr Oliver H
Booth, Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Nov SO-Arrived. steamer Amsna
lBrl, Cardiff.
29th-Sailed schrs Nancy Smith, New York;
w Haynes, do; n hawley, Bostoni Thomas
Winsmore, Philadelphia.
Fernandtna. Nov So-Arrived, schr William
Jones, Fuller. Boston
Georgetown. s @, Nov 30-Sailed steamship
Croatan, New York via Wilmington.
Gloucester. Nov es-Arrived, schr o A Wells.
Boothbay for Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Nov 27-Sailed from the bar.
schrs Arvesta, Mott, Philadelphia; John II May,
Riggs. New York.
3Sth-Arrtved. steamer Eliza Hanccx. Post,
New York.
Key West. Nov 25-Arrived, schr Charlotte,
Mobile.
2Sth-Arriyed. schr HolIyhock. Bonaeca
2Sth-Sailed. bark Beta lBrl, Clark, United
Kingdom via Charlotte Harbor; schr Comet,
New York.
Mobile Nov 3o-Arrived, steamer whitney.
Staples, Tampa; schrs Frank Warren,
Gohan, Galveston; B Frank, Neatly, Key West
via Charlotte Harbor.
Cleared-Schr Lille Schmidt, Henderson,
Baltimore.
New Orleas, Nov 2s-Arrived, steamship Nor
lNorl, HatteberR. Shields via Tybee.
Norfolk Nov 50-Arrlved, steamship Velleda
lBrl, bennington, Charleston for Liverpool, and
coaled-
Newport News, Nov 30-Arrived, steamers
Sentuit, Clare, New York for Mobile; Lundy
[Brl CsGor, Port Royal. c, forUnited Kingdom
Pensacola, Nov 30-Arrived, barks Nostra s
del Boschetto [Itall. Peragallo, Antwerp; Gler
lNorl, Amundsen, Rio Janeiro.
Clear ed-Bark Lancashire [Norl, Hansen,
Queens Town.
Perth Amboy, Nov 2o-Arrived, schr Francis
Yarn.lll, Scott, Brunswick
PorthInd, Me, Nov 90-Arrived, schr Ring
Dove. Rpckland for Charleston
Rocldand, Me, Nov o9-SAiIed, schr VIM O Al
lison, Greedy, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

yielded readily while Atchison, Northern Pacific
preferred and Erie were better held. Declines
In the general list were held down 70 Insignia
cant fractions notwithstanding the weakness
developed IN industrials. and when the pressure
was removed full recovery followed. Inactive
stocks were without feature, aud Ohio and
mississippi which was such prominent feature
yesterday, sold down TO q against s6A yester-
lay on only one transaction. Lake Shore.
burlington and Quincy, Wheeling aud Lake
Erie and Union Pacific were strongly supported
and the nne showing OF earnings OF Burlington
and Quincy has created considerable confidence
as TO the future showing Of all railroad proper
ties. The Improvement In the temper of the
market was further aided in the latter portion
OF the day by news from Lonton regarding
the issue OF 100000 one-pou1d notes and
Goschen's announcement that he favored an in
ternational conference on bimetallism. The
latter specially was very stimulating TO silver
certificates, which have for so long been
utterly stagnant and dull, revived suddenly
and on very heavy transactions rose IL per cent.
to Sc. New York Central is the only stock
which tonight shows material gain for the
day. Trading still maintained largely its pro
fessional character, but final dealings showed
tha confidence which Possesses the street, the
close being quiet but firm to strong, with most
stocks at best OF the day, while only slightly
higher than those Of last night New York Cen
trial. however, is up ! per cent The sales of
stocks were 49,, 900 shares and unlisted 1000
shares.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchanges:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03


BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Flour weak; Howard
street and western supsrfne 81 2s9s IS;
extra SO 1904 25; extra family 81 50Gp4 30;
city mills, Rio brands, extra, 90 000e IS; winter
SaHas p spTns ssraEs ITS 81 @
"a 9505 10. Wheat weak; No. red, on spot
and month 81 OON0I OF; January delivery
SS5oSsf o.; LonSDerry. 81 0oai o. Corn %
Southern active; white at 5o0o8c; yellow at
C1SorsxArI Dec. 2.-Flour easy; family
a. 9 e. Wheat 'sF oRs aS:n NO. f4 rSd S5,se
Corn weak and lower; No. 2 mixed, new, 49c.
Oats weak; No. , mixed sayk4s5c.
ha2G weak a sesSy saa d %ss 80 81
Whisky steady at 81 IS Sugar steady. Hogs
quiet; common and light, S27b@3 rs; packing
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Flour unchanged; fam.
ily 80 2s03 40; choice So COOS as; fancy
u Oo94 s.; extra fancy 81 4O0t so; new
patents "a 1904 so. Wheat closed firm; No.
red, cash, 92tk@93c; December delivery closed
at 9234c: May delivery closed at &C. Corn
firm; No. cash 40A04lc; December de-
livery closed at &C; year delivery closed at
$3.50; January delivery closed at e; May de-
livery closed at 40>fc. Oats dull lower; No. 2
cash, 321kc; Demceber delivery closed at eIISc;
May delivery closed at s21kc Bagging 5S1a711c'
Iron cotton ties 81 SOL 70; Proyisions dun
Boxed shoulders. az s5 13IS; longs Is 60;
ribs. $5 25; short clear % 90. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders g %; longs 81 l2,s; ribs ~ 60; short
eeoO0lO 50. Whisky steady at 81 18
New ORLEANS, Dec, 2.-Coffee hrm; Rio,
ordinary 70 fair, laIf01oI8c, Sugar quiet;
ar D fasa Sa% sis.e d.
prime TO strictly prime, $40: caafcs. s sSC;
fair fair 70 good. sSsg2 Ii,lsc; good common
active and strong; choice white: Ss@siIi-i6c;
on white, SI6c; choioe yellow clarified
Sts@3 7-16c; prime yellow clarified. 5000 5-18o;
Sn prime yellow clarified s}sC seconds 2ss@so
3lc; good fair TO prime. :21s3c; csntririigals,
good common e good lair, rSoisoE cSoics
eomoS, 9so; Inferior 0S Ssse Prime sSS s
sic: fair to good fair, 9a112c; good common Sc;
syrups 2402oc. Bacon. boxed shoulders
SO Is; longs s. Is; ribs o. IS. Whisky quiet,
western rectiAed 81 04o1 0S.
NAVAL STORES.
:, NEW YoHK; Dec. 2 on;.Srtrits turpen-
tine quiet and weak at s4141S424c. Rosn quiet
but steady at 81 1901 10.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2, 500 p. ms Rosin
quiet but steady; strained, common to good
81 s541 20. Turpeatine dull and weak at
' CHARLESTON Dec. Spirits Z tarrpentine
steady at Sic. Rosin firm; good strained at
WILMINGTON. Dec. Sa- Spirits tssrpentine
steady at 51c.. Rosin firm; strained 81 so;
good strained 81 rs. Tar firm at 81 20. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 60: yellow dip 81 90;
virgin 81 90.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 2, noon.--SpiriS turpentine
at 28s Cd. III
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2-Rice good demand, firm;
domestic, extra to fair, 5000; Japan $40
bAc. sM8
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2-Rice quiety ordinary
TO prime. 3N144c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Wilm,dhton. N O, Nov 93-Schr Norman, from
Savannah for Baltimore, before reported, got
aground IN the river on her way up to this port
Nov %. bun was pulled of same day by two tugs
and taken back to Southport. The Norman ar
rived up to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Notices TO Mariners, pilot charts and all nan.
tical information will De furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge In the United States n.y.
geographic ONCE ia the Custom House. Can.
tains are requested TO Call at the ofifce
TIEifT IT II GurRMAU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

Steamship city Of Savannah. Savage, Bos-
tone q Add rson-
Steamship Vim Crane, Foster, Baltimore-Jno
Carolan Agt
men-A Minis sons
Steamship Huntington IBrl. Strickland. Bre.
men-A Minis IONS
Steamship Sc otsmsn lBrl. SchIossman. Go
noa-A Minis S ms.
Bark La Marin nuciA IItall. SavermIni. Trieste
Chr g Dahl & 20.
Bark otus no :. Ekornaess. Queenstown, for
orders-Chr @ Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

POULTRY Market overstocked; demand
light.
EGes-Market very firm and in fair supply;
demand good
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light prices
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein
market
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
A Lutz, A Warning and wife. II Fnrman, Miss
Eva Sims, Carl Voering, w Deitz. L Morri-
son, L Selig. Miss Mamie Dunn, ] r Hardy, w
Per Steamship VIM Crane for Baltim ore
o L Massey. NJ Stock, l. Rowley, L Wood,
I Cowan, Rev Polykarp, Capt J N Donnen.
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
In Charge photographic Station


New York Lower Bay and Long Island Sound
York winter buoyege.
The following buoys In New York lower bay
have been replaced by spar buoys for tho win
ter months:-False Hook (sEl No !; False Hook
(NW), no number Earl Knolle (E side), 8, No /;
Earl knolle (NE side), Il, No 3.
Long Island Sound--Harbor Ledge, No !;
Shippan Point (The OowH) No "a; Coohenoo
Island Shoal, No 20; Housatonic River (sntrance)
no number.
The replacing OF the nun and can by spar
buoys will continue, notice being given OF the
changes as they are made.
Buoy established OF ROCKY Point-A spar
buoy, painted black and numbered 9, has been
established In IS feet at low water Off the north
ern extremity Of the shoal making out from
Rocky Polpt. near Miller's Place, north shore of
Long Island, near New York. The buoy lies I96
miles from the beach and should be left TO the
southwark.
Bearings (magnetic)-Old Field Lighthouse,
WAN; Mount Misery (north endl Wl1w: old
Saw Rock, 8 by EAE.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
HENRY +. PICKING, Ca btain U. g N,
T...r1 .,-kr l.l-4V
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
New York Vegetable Market.
Reported by G. s. Palmer, 1855 Reode Street
Nean York

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Extreme weather set In
yesterday, which will tend to cause an increased
demand for new southern vegetables, and
stimulating prices to further advance. Late
arrivals are in brisk demand at the following
prices: Eggplant, IS 0oQl2 90; string beans,
81 25Q2 20; oucumbers, 81 b00s2 70 No toma-
toes yet arriving, but will be wanted as soon as
ready. Present receipts OF oranges show a
slight falling of, and we are looking forward to
a more satisfactory market for tine coming holi-
days. Choice, bright In lines selling nows ct
81 90; ordinary brights 81 IS; russets, 81 b0A
81 s5Ss g.; ripe sraps sG fruit. 81 o@a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

TUESDAY, Dec 8, E8of
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
IN s ssass ~ s' Mials o for
Steamer Alpha, ,Strobhar, Beaufort. and
Port Royal-C H Medfock, Agt ~ '@''~
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsEER-
DAY.
Bark Drowning Louise [Norl Albertse D, TO
load for Europe-Chr @ DAHL & Go.
Bark Isabel [Norl, Tallaksen, to load fory Eu-
rope-Holst Co. Is
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Valona [Brl, Andrews, TO load for Liver
pool-Holst & Co.
Bark sondre [Norl. Jacobsen, to load for Eu-
rope-Chr q Dahl & Co.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY
Bark Maria [Spl. Gamecho. Corunna, ipi bal
last-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
SAIL cd YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chat tshoochee. New York.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Steamship Norfolk tBrl, Liverpool.
Steamship Roth erfield tBrl, Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochae for New York
1859 bales upland cotton. 463 bags sra island
cotton, $50 bales domestics and yarns. $50
bbls cotton seed OIL 300 bbls rosn 4S bales wool,
56.757 feet lumber, 400 sacks cotton seed meal
20 turtles, bbls fish, q bbls oranges 9,035
boxes oranges, OF bbls vegetables. 20 boxes veg
etables i20 tons pig iron 1875 bbls pitch, al bbis
manganese. 5000 shingles, 1876 pkgs mdNe II
slabs stone.
Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
1876 bales upland cotton, 100 bbls pitch, 26l e1bls
rosen, ! bbls spirits tuTpentine. 1854 tons pig
iron, 81 bdls hides, $3.50 feet lumber, a3iI
boxes oranges, 200 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Northern lBr], for Bremen,
$3.50 bales upland cotton, weighing 1904, oOi
pounds.
Per steamship Harrington [Brl, for Bremen,
1000 bales upland cotton. Weighing 1901, sra;
900 sacks cotton seed meal, weighing 7l6 l7-be
tons
Per steamship Scotsman [Brl. for Genoa. 47OC
bales upland cotton, weighing 2,22i, 81s pounds.
Per bark La Marinnucia tItall, for Trieste,
3.308 bbls rosin, weighing 1916 600 pounds; 100
bbls spirits turpentine. measuring $3.50 gallons
g Shooter Co.
Per Bark Otus tNorl. for Queenstown, for
orders, 3,219 bbls spirits turpehtine, measuring
1877 ,67l gal-lons-Jas Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Fec $3.50 bales cot
ton, bale wool. bales hides, pkgs tobacco,
$500 lbs lard, 1000 lbs bacon, ST. bbls rosin,
2Oa bbls spirits turpentna, $50 bbls lime, 81 500
ibis hay, 2. bbls liquor, 2 hf bbls liquor, O. 900
bushels corn, 800 bbls flour. I car lumber 100
cords wood, 90 bbls syrup, $4,000 lbs iron, 22c
pkgs mdse, 5000 lbs furn lture, l car stone, 81
bbls cotton seed oil "a cases hardware 1Io
bbls eggs 100 bbls grits, ! 70 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah. Florida a nd Western Railway,
1.176 bales cotton, 10 boxss gum. car wood,
cart wheels 1910 bbls rosn, 1880 boxes or
anges, $40 bbs spirits tut pentine, 80 bbls or
an9es, car lumber, ca Is hay, 6 bbls syrup,
1 bbls grits, 5 pkgs fresh meat, 40 kegs powder.
pkg snousehold goods. box cigars, rs cases
baking powder, 20 bbls whisky, bbls potatoes
65 bbls oil, box eools. boxes clothing, zoo
prgs mdse,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
2-l2 bales cotton, cars wood. car bbs, 46 doz
brooms, pump, 10 pkgs springs, pair cots,
pkg roofing, IS boxes tobaoc co.
Per South Bound railroad, Dec 2--24s bales
cotton. 2pkgs mdse.
Per steamer Alpha from Beaufort, etc
16 bales sea island cotton. 81 bbls empty bottles
boxes eggs, sacks peas, sack; peanuts,
sacks potatoes. 80 bdls hides, bbls oysters 4
cans oysters, Scoops turkeys, Is empty bbls, 8
casks beer, ! tool chest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
-, IHopoCbUI uIIu DI5JFICL-
Tomkinsville. N Y, Nov 80. 1891.

Newport. r I. Nov 3O-The fog bell at Castle
Hill Light was discontinued to day by order OF
the Lighthouse Board, for. owing to It's loca-
ton, ii can be heard only short distance from
shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03
SHIFTING INTELLTGE NCE.

5UF Kisses -..---....7:Ol
DUN DIETS ...'...sss.ss'sss...s'' .q:oS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-03

Continued on Third Pu0s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25

The ice-house has a water-tight
cement floor, painted with best gas tar,
and slopes slightly toward the front.
and also from the sides to the center,
thus forming channel by which the
water from the slowly melting ice runs
into the tank in the dairy. Where ice
can be procured in abundance and
cheaply, this plan might be adopted,
and if the flow of ice-water is at any
time deficient. ice can be proc lred and
put into the tank from the attic above.
The tank in either case should be pro-
vided with drop doors to close it in, to
maintain as even and low a temperature
as possible. Gentleman
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25

The ice-house would be filed from
she rear, but the ice would be taken out
in the passage through which current
of air would pass by the windows, one
at each end This passage might be
used for various purposes The tank
would be made in the dairy. and water
from eistern or pump would be used
to supply it. 1t might be too great a
cost to use the ice for the water supply,
although this has been done by an ar
rangement of this kind, as follows: The
dairy is connected with the ice-house as
above, but the dairy is sunk three fec
below the level of the floor of the ic
house, thus:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25
THE LAYING HEN.
She Ia Usually Bird That L. Very Ac
tive and Rusy.


tive and Busy.
Hens differ individually, and they
differ as breeds. knowledge of their
individual characteristics can only be
gained by constant association with
them and careful observation of their
traits. The laying hen is one that is
active and busy. A good scratching
hen-one that is never idle-is, as a
rule, good layer, for the reason that
her active habits keep her in the proper
condition for laying. Hence we may
advise, says an exchange. that in Sc
lecting, the busy, active hen be re-
tanned. A bright red comb. bright wat
ties, and happy disposition are indi-
cations, while bright eyes and clean
feathers also point to success All
hens have bright red combs when be-
ginning to lay, but it is before the hens
begin that more information is desired
The best method is to breed for good
layers Select the best layers every
year and mate them with male from a
good laying strain or breed, and the
shortest road will at once be taken.
When one finds a lot of drones in a
flock, get rid of them and breed from
those that are productive. The rule
that like begets like" holds good with
poultry as with any thing else, and
should lead to the production of better
stock; but it is important that the male
be given some consideration, when Sc
lecting breeding stock: his influence on
the future progeny is greater than any
female in the flock, he is sire of all in
stead of only few--Orange Judd
Farmer
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25
TALLeYRANo IN BROOKLYN.
His Escape from Violent Death at th'
Hands of Maniac.

His Escape from n violent Death at the
Hands of Maniac.
When Talleyrand fed from France at
the beginning of the Reign of Terror.
he sought refuge in England. There
he remained unmolested until Jan,tary
of 1924. when. on the supposition that
he was more intimately connected with
the events that led to the execution OF
Louis XVI. than he cared to admit, he
received an order to quit England. and
after vainly appealing to the foreign
secretary. he sailed for the United
States, bearing with him letters of in
PRODUCTION to number of prominent
Americans, among them one from the
Marquis of Lansdowne to Washington.
He was accompanied in his fight by
NJ. de Beaumetz, with whom, some time
after their arrival in America, he formed
a partnership for the purpose of fitting
out trading vessel. A small ship was
freighted with goods for Calcutta,
whittier the two exiles had resolved to
proceed i'm search of fortune: and all
that was needed to enable them to
put their scheme into operation was
fair wind, which, however, the elements
refused. In the interval caused by
this detention, Talleyrand had one OF
what he called his presentiments. and tc
its occult warning, he afterward de-
clared. he owed the immediate preserva-
ton of his life, salvation from ship
wreck. and that change in his destiny
which led to all the future incidents OF
his eventful career Disappointment
and vexation. preying upon an irritable
temper, drove his partner mad. Talley-
rand saw insanity in his looks and ges-
lures, but, suffering himself to be led to
the Heightsof Brooklyn, which overlook
the harbor, he turned upon the maniac.
and. fixing his eyes sternly upon him,
exclaimed:
ssBeaumetz, you mean to murder me-
You intended to throw me from the
Heights into the sea below. Deny 1T,
monster. if you can"
Thus apostrophized the unhappy and
conscious-stricken maniac quailed be-
meath the intensity and sternness of his
raze: confessed that such was his de-
sign: that the thought, like fash from
the lurid fire of hell had haunted him
slay and night: and. fiinging himself
,spon the neck of his meditated victim.
he burst into tears and implored for
riveuess. The paroxys,n had passed OF
ana tottering reason had resumed her
sway. Benumetz was conveyed home
ana placed under medical treatment,
,sa,l, speedily recovering, proceeded on
his voyage alone, never more to be
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

THE red spider is best kept in check
by free Swinging or washing with a
wet sponge.
WHILE hogs do not require high
temperature, they should have comfort
ably warm quarters in winter, especial
ly the young sows.
FARMERS can not afford to manage
their business by guess-work. The
margin of profit on their products is too
small to admit of it.
In the experiments now in progress
at the Ohio Experiment Station, potash
seems to have no effect on wheat,
whether used alone or in any combina-
ton
DoN'T forge. the growing calves while
crowding the cows for milk; see that
they have dry quarters. at least reason
ably warm. and daily ration of oats or
wheat bran
OARS that are 70 be cut for feeding to
cows may be sown thick and should be
cut as green as possible and have them
cure without lnoldiqg. is the doctrine
and practice Of a successful feeder we
know.
THE cost Of = quart of milk at the
New Hampshire Station. says the Dairy
World. averaged for the herd 274 cents.
The best COW on good feed made mill
for l.59; milk from the poorest cow on
the same food cost & 81 On . rich rz-
ton the best cow reduced the cost 4,
1~se The same COW fed on poor r.
-. = -. = 4 - - -" =
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-04-25
srAr. or on1o, crrr OF ro1rDo, :.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm OF i. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that saiL
firm viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED 0oi-
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh
that can not be cured by the use of Eall's
Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, ,this5th day of ocean Ser. AID. 1856.
lsEAL] A. W. GLEASON, Natary Public:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Send for testi-
monials, free. +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O
Sold by Druggists, s5c.