davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
RRnM WAsHINGTOR.
ts,scss, Cos~espOs3szes Of shs Aesa.drsa 0asessel
VAsaygsFcK. q. O., Feb. 8. 1882.

fspscsa Goy~espOs3szcs Of sAs Aierdsdrsd 9osesse.l
WAsaxgaFoz. q. O., Feb. 8. 1882.
In the House ,o.dsy Mr.. Meredith intro
duced bill to pay &. NJ and w. B., child
zen of Mary Chichester of Virginia, 5000
Tor house occupied and destroyed by the
federal soldiers during The var also one to
psv John L. Moore Of Fairfax county, Va,
1915 for three horses taken from him By fed.
srsl eoidiers during TIE war.
A prominent Bfooklsn democrat, here to.
day, Gays that of those democrats In his city
who s,eusd call for mse,ing t, protest
against tue dsLs for the meeting OF the State
democratic convention, swenay six Of the
most prominent have .!thdrswn their sig-
natures, for tho reason that they now see
such meeting might tend to produce tsou.
ole in the pfrty.
The river and hnrbos COMMITTEES will Gloss
thsir public hearings 10 morrow, and then
oroessd to consider their piIl Ia secret ses'
sion. Not single Virstnlan has teen be.
fore thems They hope to bs eble to report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
Virginia Lands in Litigation

Colonel VIM. L. Royal, Of Richmond, has
81 al In the Circuit Ccu,t OF Pe!eraburg q
dill for the appointment OF an adminissra.
or de bonis non. with will epnezed. Of
George Keith Taylor, who died In that
city the lster part o! t1e yasr 1915. Mr..
rsvlor'a laDda inc need ahou' SIS eco ac.ea
y tie county. Of KaoaWr 20. Va. granted by
60 S'ats of Virginia 10 1896 L Is alleged
hat bic exe2rt'r never sold tils land, 81 d
he's it now belongs TO The surviving de-
ca,dsnts Of Mr. Taylor, who are Col. Wm
L Royal, OF Rioh mond Ms Nary A. Nc.
Iurau, Of Pous.1cu b Il mra II len u.
Jock, OF F.uqaiec coG: t. Mc a b.
Glgon, 81 RicTuond, hs4 bsen appo!n ed
y the coutt special cemuissioner
The Spring Garden Farm, in Prince
George county, o short distance from Pct.
srsburg, which sji7ins tie farm on which
ne Crater Ia located, was formerly Owned by
Mr. George Keith Taylor. On this farm
stands Fort Heitkel, fort built By the
Federal army. which is now 10 fair stts
Of preserve on. George Keith Taylor vas
one of Virgiuia's most distinguished la 3.
vers end origin. I'd t,e soheme TOR the eg.
Enlistment Of the Virginia State pariteo-
tiery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON snd Governor Nc
Kinlsy and many other prominent republi-
cans cry out against gsrrymandering In the
southern Ststes snd 10 such northern States
ae the democrats control. but, all the same,
che republican Legislature Of Ohio has Just
setrymsudersd that State go that OF iss
twenty.one congressional! dletritt,, only FIVE
shall be democratic, end that, tao. though
the State is 30 close, politically, that the re-.
suit of elections there is slways doubtful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

THE BROOKLYN G. a. &. men are net oil
she same kidney az Mr.. Palmer, OF "reoel
regn tame, the chief OF their order, on the
color question Commander Mulhall OF
Odel post, AID past mastering officer Webb
of Rankin post, of that city, gay no negroes
are wantad In their post,. and that the ne
groes we're brigaded together In the var
and should not be sandwiched Tith whlte
men now. In Brooklyn, as in New O'lesns,
nature is the same, and race antipsthy is as
strong In one sso:icn OF the country 80 1t Is
il another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

TaE MARKET price ofsi yer Ia now 30 low
ths hist contained In silver dollar is on ,
worth eeyeoty cents. And yet there are go
called dsmccsatsio Congress who are tying
60 pass bill giving the silver mice owners
and the !mpor:ers OF foreign silver one
dollar fer eye'y seventy ce, t. worth of si.-
YER they coa!d Cal to the miots; and that,
too. though stoold they euccoed, their par
TVS candidate for the Presidency na1t No.
vembsr could net carry single northern
Ssst,. Bat the oopgressmen referred t. are
fair representatives. OF she men who elected
chem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
Amose TIE papers introduced in the |

AMoxe TIE papers introduced in the o.
g. seaa- yesterday waa joint reso.5 tl0O
of tbs vrs.ri. legislature requesting Con.
o,ss,to make tho intertt.te commerce ia"
sppIy to t:snboats. The tsrmera i in may ~
na,ts Of Virginia ara already restricted IN
the way ofssndirs their pTodooa to Market
bv lsck Of teaubcstr, bat il tae request re-
Jared t, be grated they will be great
deal more go. sesmboats that touch at
Virginia landings are not now ard never
vera by any means too profitable, and II
THAR ogners are to be prohibited from raan'
seicp thti. own bus!leas IL thtir own way
sone Of than will BIS taken eff the lines, AID
certainly tho lesa profitable iardlrss OF ell
tina others will be given the "go By" Tie
less interference iegislalu:e1 and Congress
attempt With t ,e trade Of tie country the
batter for the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

The ADVANCE In prices in France since
the otec,ive tariff OF that country went
into ef.cs, les, Sunday, has bssn as general
there "a ~ss toe case In thia country when
the Mckinley bill vent into operation, the
msrchaurs there, 80 here, Dtk'rg the ne"
tariff he occasioo for raising the price cot
ONLY Of the artioles on which the tariff tex is
]eid, but also Of 1859 which are not taxed
F.eDch people are net as much disposed to
su5ui. to imposit!ons as Anefioans, and II
would not be at eli surprising II the increase
Ia the price Of tho necessaries OF life caused
by the new French tariff we're to provo ke
disturbances more or less general through
ont Erance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
The Opening Of Parliament.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-Psrllemcnt reassemb Ied
to-day. The Quesn's speech opening the
eees!on YES read By royal commissiou. Her
Mejett7 reter'lng to the death of her grand
rop, the Duke of Clarence and AYondale,
says: ut has been solacs to % In OR
grief to have from ell classes ard conditions
in all parts Of the empire as well M Ia all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

I;is blind confidence t, suppose your.
sslf incapable CT mistake. II ia indeed q
serious blunder to refuse to take Dr.. Bulls
Cough Ssrnp when ycu even suspect you
have taken cod. Price 25 Cents.
What grand. great country this Is With
its vast territory. It, big rivers, lite pretty
women, and ita Vent YIai Y.ci cure -sslYa.
lion OH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

TIE LEGALLY and fairly elected damo'
orst Governor oi Nebrstka was allowed 10
take possession Of bis cfice yestardaS oy
reason of the grace CT he usaEping repuon'
can Governor, for though tae Q. 8. supre me
Court had decided in the formers favor mao
the let er chosen t, hold Oh, nobody sup'
poses that the q. 8. government would have
sent troops there t, dlspossesa bin, nor
yould It have had the authority to DO 60
unde! TIE Copsii:u on, as by that ins'ru-
ment the people OF the several States, auo
they alone, Rave the power to dstefmine'
by their cwa prccesseF, who shall aud who
shall not os their S:ate cfficera. The ccun'
try hes grown toe large for the Constitution
Int uutii tost inssrumsn be abolished, IT.
provisious shonld he observe'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
Diary.

EoILER EXPLOSION Tho boiler of a shifting
engine Of The Philadelphia and Be diog rsIro,d
exploded with frighsful force at Wayne junc,i3n,
Pa. las. night Two men were Killed. outright
md four Others were severely iDiu ed. Tic sho K
OF the oloi I'm wss felt for several II es around,
and people focked to the scene The wicked cars
caught fire and several ,ilroa1 hands were pnn.
cd DOM. Willing hsnds were coon at work ey.
t'icating the unfor .uastes, and the flames wers
eubdued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Governor Mckinney hss approved the
ii t. amend the code In regard 70 the ex-
summation OF applicants for the practice Of
medicine and surgery. and to repeal an act
in regard to examination OF applicants for
the practice OF medicine aud sasgeay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Harry L. smoots, who murdered Miss
sosis FarYells at shspherdotoHn, W. Vs.,
two weeks sgo, and was taken to Chatiss-
ton f,r sate.keeping, wsS on Sunday taken
60 Charles.oRn for trial,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Netting but superistipe raeris can &C.
court fer the phenomenal reputation
achieved oy Salvation Oil I; kills pain,
PrIce Is cents.
The DarRinisn theory parpiexes the mui.
titude. They object 10 dseceodae,s from
monkeys. But not even baby eli cts to
Dr. BULBS Cough Syrup,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Yesterday morning Miss Chloe Wright of Viii.
ma, Ark, the 16,yea:-old daughter of Captsia
A ]. Wrish-, assaulted while On her way to
school By Henry Beavers, Degro. Last night
Besvtr,s body was hanging from !r-e II the
villsge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Tho democratic members Of the Hous, commit.
tee ca rules hays decided to report fsvorably q
resolution appel ating special Committee to in.
yestgaIs the Pension Bnyeag,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

Southern Progress is the name o.. new monthly
magazine devoted to Southern develop ment, tia.
has just been started in Norfolk Viz. inia by Mr,
Frank 4. Haywood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

The Season, the racogr lied fashion book Of this
county, for March, hiss been received f.on the
Inter national News Company, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09
Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Oropp asalDa. Cropp. Further a'gued by
O. V. Meredith, esq for appellant and cub
mitteds
Edmnnds against Bruce. Passed.
Hurt agalrst Books. Passed.
Clarke sgalrst Kriss. To be heard when
rs lie reached.
Nelson against Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company. Passed.
Robinson against Robinson. Bet for lob
February, 1892
Psse against Bs!vln. Sent to foot Of
docket.
Ranb againt O:tetback. Passed.
George sgainst Bate. sstt to feet of
docket.
searns against city of Richmond. Pssssd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-09

TIE Nolf,lk people are making big fight
against the anti-pilot bill recently introduced
In the Virginia BeHss Of Delegates,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Reversible SNAKES III IudI0.

A snake not often heard Of, at least in
America, is the liver -coored snake with
two heads, or perhaps they should be
called mouths, though it does not have
two mouths at the same time. They are
reversible mouths, occupying the opposite
end every six months. 1t lies with the
two ends crossed iii each other, rs with
folded hands. Every six months the
change of the seasons revcrSeS the iunc-
tions of the two ends, the head becoming
the tail and the tail becoming the head.
The mouth at one end heals or closes up
all but a small opening, while the oppo-
site end becomes the Mouth for the next
six months.
4 friend Of mine in India who told
me about this remarkable snake said ho
refused for long time to believe tI1t
the functions Of the two ends were re-
versed every six months, but one day he
found one Of these snakes III the jungle
and carried it home, where he had
physician examine it. The result was
the physician conh.:iiut tho stories of
the creature, and my friend was skeptical
10 longer. | learned no other name for
this singular reptile than that Of 'thc
liver colorcd snake. .'-Hartford (Conu.)
Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Cooking With Ice for Fuel.

The generally accepted theory of the
cooking Of meat relates to the application
Of heat; but DR.. Sawiczeyosky has callcl
attention to the fact that almost precisely
the same chemical and physical changes
can be accomplished by the exposure Of
animal flesh to extreme cold. Indeed, the
sensation experience by touching freez
ing mercury is very much that of n severe
burn.
Then the experimenter referred to ap.
piled his method to the preservation Of
meats, first by subjccting them to tenn
perature of thirty-thrcc below zero,
Fahrenheit. and then sealing them up
Theoretically in tin vessels. Animals and
substances Yhici bal been so treated and
for some time kept in these boxes, on
exrninp'lol proved to be extremely p2!a
table, aa1, being partially cookel, re.
quirrd very little hcas to prepare the n
tor the table.
An establishment in Hungary is now
on Ia;c in the preparation Of meat by
This method on an extensive scale. -NeT
York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Tho Chocolate Nut or Bean.

The chocolate nut or bean is the seed
of small tree native of tropical Ameri-
ca, and now cultivated most extensively
in Brazil, Venezuela, New Granada sud
Trinidad, but as the trees will thrive in
almost all tropical countries their cult
vatiou may be extended almost without
limit The plants are easily raised from
seed, which should be sown in nursery
rows OH moist soils and then transplanted
when two or three years old. In trans
planting the young trees they are placed
about fifteen feet apart and shaded with
bananas or some other equally rapid
growing broad -lcaved plants. Rich
bottom lands are preferred for chocolate
plantations, in order to secure plenty of
moisture Mt the roots. The tree comes
into bearing when five or six years old,
9ad saonw wshaaI4e thfa 4JEafiiutd 1sgdtafff6n
There are, however, several varieties of
this species of the cacao, some being
better fitted for dry grounds and hilly
situations than others. The fruit some
what resembles n cucumber when grow
ing, and are from six to ten inches long,
each containing from fifty to one hum
drcd seeds When the seeds are first
removed from the fruit they are covered
with mucilayc, which causes n slight
fermentation vixen the seeds are placed
in heaps, as they generally are for this
purpose, in order to destroy this sticky
substance; after which they are spread
out and dricd in the sun, acquiring the
brown color of the beans of commerce.
No "cvaporator" is needed to prepare
the beans for market. The beans are
shipped t. various countries in their dry
and natural state and sold to the manu-
facturcrs Of chocolate. Great Britain
takes about 10000, 900 pounds annually
for home consumption in addition to
vast quantity for export. New York
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Discipline of Chinese TrO0ps.

An English journal describes the man
covering of Chinese troops at review
that was held at Marking last month in
the presence of the Viceroy and great
throug Of spectators. The drill was en- {.
tirely on European lines, except that at
certain points during the movement the
bearers of flags leaped out before the
main body of troops, uttering terrific
yells aud brandishing long flagstaffs like
spears, concluding by refolding their
flags around the stats by dexterous
movement and leaping backward into
the ranks. The drilling was conducted
first by companies and then by regi-
ments, the various bodies being after.
ward reformed and put through various
movements together. In the opinion of
one observer, the men did not keep very
evenly in line, but he saw no soldier
losing his place either in quick marching
or the rapid formi ing of squares and COL
umns. The bayonet exercise was also
gone through smartly, and the firing was
we'll up to the average. The men used
their old muzzle loading muskets. New
Orleans Picayune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
How Dust Gets In.

When tho air around us becomes con.
dcnsed-shrinks into q smaller volume
1t becomes heavier, puts create. pres
sure on .hs surface OF the mercury and
makes IL ascend In the tube; then ths
mercury II ssiA - .i,v. Wnen tho cir
expands-swells into larger volume
IL becomes lighter, the pressure on the
mercury II less, the mercury links In the
tube and tho barometer II said to fall
Therefore every change Of height Of the
quicksilver which we observe h Q slgu
and measure Of change In tho volume
Of air around %.
Further, this change IN volume tolls
no less upon the air Inside our cases and
cupboards. When the barometer falls,
the air around expands into larger
volume, and the air inside the cupboard
also expands and forces itself out at every
minute crevice. When the barometer
rises again, the air inside the cupboard,
as we'll as outside, condenses aud shriuks
and air is forced back into the cupboard
to equalize the pressure, and along with
the air in goes the dust. The smaller
the crevice the stronger the jet of air,
the farther goes the dirt. Witness the
dirt tracks 80 often seen In imperfectiy
framed engravings or photographs. Re-
member, ladies and gentlemen, whenever
you see the barometer rising, that an ad-
ditional charge Of dust is entering your
cupboards and dxawess- FREQ
Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Figs.

The flower of the fig is extremely
small and numbers Of them line the in.
side of the fruit we call zig. The only
access to this flower is by the small,
needle-sized hole at the apex Of the fig.
These flowers are almost always female
flowers and the flowers which bear the
pollen are usually on separate trees. It
is supposed that the pollen Is carried
inside of these flowers by very small
insect which abounds on the male f1ow-
ers; hence it is the practice Of fig rails
ers in some parts of the world to tie
branches Of the pollen bearing flowers
on the trees which bear the figs, as they
believe the insects travel from the pol
len-bearing flowers to those which bear
the fruit, aud in this way fertilize the
eatKYSa: aKafs 6Thhdjonn56eeeafy, 6Thj n6esatfy 6oRever tho
pulpy portion of the fig comes to perfec-
tion without any such bringing of pollen
from other flowers, although the seed
may possibly be imperfect. ct.-Meehan's
Monthly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
Lightulng's Queer Franks.

Lightning plays some queer pranks, !"
said William Cathcart, at the LindelI.
81 was travelling through Coles County,
Illinois, some years ago, aud sought
shelter from thunder storm In a farm.
house. Tim farmer undertook to build
a fire in the kitchen stove to dry my
damp garments. He was down on his
knees blowing the Goals vigorously when
there was terrific clap Of thunder, aud
o bolt of blue fire shot out of the stovo
into his face. He fell back as limp as q
wet newspaper. The lightning tore all
his clothing off with the exception of
one boot and trousers leg. There was
streak down through his beard, across
his breast and down one leg as though
made by red.hot poker. supposed
he was dead as a door nail. His wife
picked up large crock of milk that
stood on the table and dashed it over
him, and in less than three minutes he
sat up, surveyed himself aud mournfully
remarked; 'Marier, you oughten to treat
me that erway atore strangers. '"-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

two weeks before, ana nAd, day or twol
after his arrival, held Q secret conference !
with two other strangers, Who came one
evening and stayed only until the nextI
morning.
SO, despite Mr.. de vries's protests, he
was disarmed and put in charge OF the
landlord, while Stiles searched his room. I,
A little later, he was riding toward Ool- /!
.-.s.-- sc..aSS ~. ...o deputy -marsnai; while !
ahead of them, with Mr.. de Vriess pos
sessions, drove Jem, In the buck
board.
Il was not pleasant ride for Mr.. de,
Vries. He shifted In his saddle and
eyed the officer nervously, hoping tho
latter would give him an opportunity to
break awsy--but none was presented.
Then Mr.. de Vries bethought himself!
of scheme. He tapped his companion
on the shoulder.
"Say, marshal, I've got something be-
sides what's In the grip" (and he pointed
to the satchel in the blackboard, which.
Bob had found, contained a goodly por-,
ton of Mr.. do Vries's fnal hauD.
Ths officer did not respond.
Mr.. de Vries cleared his throat and
tried again.
"Suppose," he suggested, "that I
should get away, and you should find a
couple OF thousand in your coat-pocket3"
No answer from his captor. They
came to tho top of hill, and, onlya lew
mile, away, could sec the little town,
their destination, its windows rejecting
the uIow of the red sunset. De Vries
was desperate. He looked down the
road; Jem was far ahead of chem.
"Say, for Gods sake, man, will you
take three thousandl' he cried.
No answer.
"Four thousand, then"
The officer began whistling softly, and
his prisoner took this rs favorable sign.
He halted.
"Marshal, look here. I've got six
thousand dollars, aud no more, in my
pockets. need thousand to get out
of the country with-you understand
that-but if you'll let me go, I'll give
you the rest. Isn't that fair7'
The officer spoke:
"Jcst ride up leetlc ahead o. me,
will ye7" he said. ''l never like t. have
man laggin'; want t keep an eye on
i'm"
Later, after he had seen his prisoner
safely lodged in the county Jail for the
night, the dcputy-mars with some
difficulty, managed to borrow twenty
to 90 and "sit in" game with. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
SqueakinS Sands.

Singing sands are found in many parts
of the United States, but squeaking
sands are not so common. There is { My
one place in this country where the
squeaking sand is found, aud that is a
small plain in South Colorado. The
singing sand emts musical sound only
when dry and looses this property on be-
ing dampened. The squeaking sand, on
the other hand. is silent when dry and
saueaks best and loudest when moistened.
The sound it gives forth is by no mean,
loud :, but somewhat resembles the squeak
ing Of an armchair. 1t sounds when
rubbed between the fingers or when
placed in small bag and violently
struck: but the cause of the sound is a
mystery.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
A Novel Bird Tran.

A r sident of oahgervillo, Me-, ha,
caught eleven hawks aud two owls
within few months In novel trap of
his own invention. A pole fifteen or
twenty feet high was placed on the
ground, the top sawed off square, AMI
common rat trap was placed on top of
the pole. The hawks alighte upon it
to watch for prey with disastrous 10.
su.ts.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02
THE MOWER.

He went with the SUNLIGHT leapipg
Over the hillside's rim,
And his curls were like meadow iiiies
onuer NE "'oo se"" o'
ms eyes n.e .ae ony
"ue' WY" ."o" s.Jey
hs gnu cno0A' f0uo'' sosn
Anu Ofoun - 'unn' D'
All day IN tne uP'anu "e.
ne SWINGS "e -" "..'. .'~ 70ysu~
All slow sweet wind from the hilton.
Hurry thy heavy wing!
Bring scent of his ferns and daisies,
And his vhetstoue's silver ring.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

'f ne 8 In tnat par'
of the State, or In
any part OF it, for
that matter (mind
you, l don't believe
he foo! enough to
linger in this coun.
try, when he's had
plenty Of chance to
get to Canada or
IMexico), he's our
meat. Two got %
deputy down there
who's onto his Job,
and il your friend
Mr.. de Vries is in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

THE principal causes OF sick headache
biiOusness and cold chills are found In tn,
stomach and liver Cured lyy Beecham's pills
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-02

We will give 800 reward for any case of ca
tarrh that cannot he cured with Halls ca.
tarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Proprs., Toledo, 0.