davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

The gist of the latest utterance from
the prattlesome Depew is that he
never said that Mr.. Cleveland was a
typical American. "But even if had
said Mr.. Cleveland was typical Amer
ican,' be further remarked, Il would
have told no more than the truth. 2
Evidently Mr. Depew was in state
of mind; and that there might be no
suspicious that he had wobbled in his
fealty to the Second Term. he added:
Every man in this country who rises
from obscurity, by his unaided efforts,
to a position of honor and distinction,
and who commands consideration and
the respect Of the community in which
he lives, of the State in which he is a
citizen and Of the country at large is a
typical American
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

Foreign Exhibitors at the C Columbian
Fair will be allowed to placard theil
goods with the prices at which they are
sold at the place of manufacture, and
with the prices in Chicago, inclusive
and exclusive of the customs duty.
Now if the American manufacturers
who are selling goods abroad cheaper
than at home care to make a counter
move, all they need do is to tab their
wares with the generous home prices
which combines enables them to exact.
aud the lower prices they have to put
up with in less prosperous lands.
They might make such showing of
self-sacrifce that the trust-ridden but
sympathetic American consumers
would rise up en- maSse to deman nd more
tariff for them-maybe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

Notwithstanding the greatscarity in
Europe, the exports of Indiancorn from
the United States are far from keeping
pace with abundant surplus of this
cheap and wholesome article of food.
Out Of total production of corn
amounting to 1000, l54, 900 bushels in
1891 the exports of the last ten months
have amounted to only 66,3l0,7l0
bushels. against 25,769, 107 bushels in
the corresponding time last year. In
the same period the small exports of
corn meal have declined from 274,S69
barrels to 236, 337 barrels. Oh the 9TH
II hand. the exports Of wheat have in
creased in the periods under consider
alton from Al $50, los bushels to 137,-
POI, ACT bushels, and Of wheat flour
from 9,739,1S2 barrels to 1888 ,553
barrels. While the exports in value
to 1905 ,275, 52Gin the last ten months,
the value of the exports of corn and
corn meal was S37 1886, All.
We hear much of the well-meant eff
forts of the Agricultural Department
and its agent to extend the markets
for Indian corn among the European
peoples but\somehow or other they d,
not take with eagerness our proffere,
supply Of corn. The French must hav
swheat bread, if if they can get it, a
any price and the Germans preferry
bread to corn when they can't get whea
u loayes. But this preference Of coars
rye to corn is doubtless chiefly due t
y ignorance of the best methods of mai
ing corn bread If the Germans an
other peoples of Europe knew how I
make corn bread as it IS made in vi
gina, Pennsylvania and other portion
ofthis country their preference for II
dearer black bread of rye would 500
be abandoned, and our corn would 500
become among them a rival of whea
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY s, 1892.

Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland will
be factor in the politics Of this cam
paign. Already clubs Of ladies are
organizing to work for Democratic
success.
We have confidence in this move
ment on the part Of the New York
ladies'; as we believe in the efficacy Of
women in religion love, and politics
also if she chooses to take hand and
play part. Democracy holds a strong
hand and it will be played well.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Notice is hereby given TO All persons not 10
trespass on my lapd. in Middle Creek District,
consent, Any Violation Of this notice will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the law.
Hunting or shooting will not be tolerated under
any circumstances.
625-imo GE0RGE .. GARDNER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

RE Iorid ,riR bsdeiigered 0ycdrTterS 70 du pdrf
or TIE cltg OVdsys for dssrs may ne gtres ~ CIR
rssr. cassasssy. on sent 10 ne Office BY pOsfdi
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05
ADDRESS all communications 10
THE WORLD,
MARTiNssuRG. w. VA.

Entsred al me PostotFcs dtMattHs}0rq, y. IA
as second cldss mail matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to call the Democratic County
convention to choose delegates to the st ate
convention convened at Willow City Aug.
20 and elected J. G. Thompson chairman
and Ad Tanguay secretary.
The committee on credentials reported
the following delegates, entitled to seats:
From lst Commissioners Distrct-P.
Murray, W. F. Bash and P. Dougherty.
I'd Com District-V. B. Noble, Alva
Kelly, and D. williamson, proxy for Thos.
Gardner.
Sd Com. District-J. G. Thompson, J. IT.
Pinkerton, Robert Stewart mnd J. A. Greig
4th Com His rict--J. X Laoke, James
and .'d Tanguay.
5tl Com. Dstrl;t-J. a. Scott and Rich
ard Williams.
The following were chosen to represent
the county al the st .te convention:
1st District Martin Else sser; alternate
O. E. Chreten.
I'd District-v. B, Noble; alternate, C.
F. Wood. .~-..
/, Sd Dist rict-J. A. Greig; alternate, E. j.
Hurt =.
4tl, District-Francis Conlin; alternate,
J. K. Lackie. >.>
9Th District-John A. Scott; alternate,
Richard Williams.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Hotel Arrivals.


Arrivals at Lakeview Hotel, Lake Meti-
goshe, during week ending Aug. u, 1892:
From Bottineau-S. B. Thompson, G. s.
Malloy, George II. Stewart, W. II. Yale,
Lewis Rabb, Oscar Rabb George Fairies, II.
G. Kalbheiseh, wife and child. Robert A.
Shaw, Fred Heising, Ed. Lathrop, Will Col
Inns, David Williamson, Fred Lilly, Miss
Annie Murray, L. D. Dana. George A.
Jacquith.
T. E. Fox, G. K. Miller, N. P. Hansen,
Willow City; II. Anderson, s, Scott, Detroit,
Mich; s. Shannon, Miss Rost, Grand
Forks; Sam'l Leach, Deloraine, Man; W.
E: Schults, Winchester, Ind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Lakeview Hotel.

The LAkeview Hotel at Lake Metigoshe
is now open for the summer of 1892.
Pleasure seekers will here find boating,
fishing, hunting, bathing and berry picking
to amuse themselves.
Good hotel accommodations and prices
reasonable. A stage will be run between
Bottineau and the Lake for accommodation
of-customers. Post office at hotel.
For information regarding rates, ETC., ad-
dres, or apply to ". II. Kirk at Bottineau,
Bottineau County, N. Dak., or to J. J. Kirk
at Kirk Post office, Bottineau Co., N Oak
W. II. KIRK, Proprietor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
Bottineau, North Dakota Saturday, September 3, 1892.

which we nearly overlooked, we can save
to the stockholders, anl indirectly to the
banks, sc veral thousand dollars. 1t makes
no difference what your wealth may be, the
mere fact Of your oVi ing debt is sutfi-
cicnt."
In pursuance of n scheme to deprive the
people of the state of the benefits Of taxa
tion of this class Of property, VIZ: bank
stock, he prepares statements Of which the
following is samrle:
CTATEMENT OF BANK OF MINUT, n
- D., May LIST. 1892. for the purpose Of taxa
tiOn for the year 1892. Location and name,
Mnot, N. d., Bank of Minot.
Amount of authorized cap. stock, $4,000
Number shares same, 1880
A AMOUNT cap. stock paid in, 64,9lO
Amount of surplus, 10000
Actual value of stock, Ss4.9lO
Value OF real estate, estimated, S2l. 1877
Amount Of debts exceed 62,7N
Balance to assess on stock. none:
Personal property in Ward Co., sl.225
Fur. and Fix, ALL
Bills receivable, 1904
Debts due lst Nat. Bank Of Minot 3e3
ditto lst NATL of Lakota, ,56i
ditto M. B. and l. Co., 392 S2,3l9
s2122
Subscribed and sworn to by e. A. Mears.
. A. S. DRAKE, Notary Public.
Yours truly, JNo. w. BENNETT,
Late Editor Bottineau Pioneer.
Aug. 81, 80.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03

harder class Of frui;s, with proper care
and attention, would thrive equally as we'll
here as in. the Valley. This is especially
true of the mountain district, whore good
hiaAher shelter is afforded.
Thes new elevator presents neat aud
tidy appearance dressed in its coat Of bran
new, dark red paint. The building stands
out in bold relief aud adds tone to the bnsi-
ness aspect of the town. Workmen are
engaged in putting the machinery in place,
which will be in readiness by the time the
first loads Of grain of this seasons crop are
Asslsd market.
"A new dgelling house 24xao feet, with a
kitchen addition l2x22 feet, will be in the
course Of construction next Monday in tbs
Oak Creek residence part Of the town. Mr.
Fred Heising is the parry interested, and
will move his family here and occu BY the
building as soon ~ completed. The car
pen,er work has been let 10 the Vinge Bros.
Bot t'ineau has its second iyind and the boom
is within hailing distance.
c. o. Romansen, Willow City's dispenser
of arrow root, cholera preventatives, etc
made application before County Judge
schoonover Wednesday for license to sci
liquor for medicinal purposes during the
current year. Considerable opposition was
manifested towards granting the license
bit a permit was finally given him, and hi
returned home just q little elated over his
success.
U. S. Collector Nelson, of Pembina, has
ordered Customs Officer Lowrie of this
place to release the property belong inl
to Mr.. Robert Wright. The property il
dispute was seized sometime last May fol
alleged failure on Mr.. Wright's part t
make entry Of certain horses brought across
the line. Mr. Ezra Turuer and others in
tsrested themselves in the matter, ant
partly through their efforts and the state
ment of Mr.. Wright, who seems to hav'
had tho best Of the argument, the abov'
result was brought about
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
EstraY Notice.

Strayed from the premises of the under :
signed August 10, brown mare brande d
with I on the left shoulder, dark bro yn
mare branded G 0 on the right hip, and one
spring colt. Ten dollars reward will be
given for information leading to their re-
covery. HENRY DUPuIs,
.....-. ... ..-..... Deloraiue p. o.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
For over Fifty years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
.dred teething. !. the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
The United States, and has been used for
over fifty years With never-failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of tecthing its value il
5incalculable. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea.
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic. BY
giving health to the child it rssts the
msther. Price 25c. q bottle
Subscribe for the PIoNExR, the leading
paper of Bottineau count ty 81 ss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
A NIissOuri Minister.

DR.. G. D. Warner-Drar Sir: This is to
certify that have used nearly bottle of
your White Wine Of Tar Syrup, and can
safely and conscientiously recommend it to
any person as the best medicine have used
for throat and lung diseases, and if it cost
IS q bottle would keep it Oh hand if v as
able. ELDER 7. STEPHENS.
Elk Mills. Mo. # 3. >&s.r5E
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
/ WIN Always X eep II in my House.

9 = - - AAAAssNys AADCV - ~ ~ AAVusCs
DIR. Warner Dear Sir: will say that
White Wine Of Tar Syrup is ono Of the best
remedies ever tried for coughs and colds,
and will therefore recommend it highly,
and will always have it in my house as q
family medicine Rev. g. q. KArrs :oRN,
Stanton, Iowa .Sss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-03
LOCAL, ITEMS.


sunday school y2p. m.
Gnsnei nneeting everv vHvf WsdnesSnv Mss M M
Welcome to ali.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at sp.
:, -.
r
.'''' 1"s ''"'s' n"s '.''' o0"' 40 "o"'
Get your job work done at the PIONEER
on'e
Capt. Thompson made a model presiding
officer. 81: ss.>..
E.. J. Colthorp registered at the Nc
Brayen Tuesday.
~. .,;. p.o,.; n,.t;nr ;n,,or.;nr
car or two Of hogs -..,
1,,,.o p..no,.,, ,.,.or u;,, \. fo,nd of
:.,.u.s. ~ ,.a,.,.,, ."-.-s* .
~, r.
- '>7
Z - - : " Se -. - = : ."', .~.. :'--.
Don't 60 shooting with an editor Yon
~,> -: = ,-%"",
Money can be secured through the Bank
OF willow City tor f'aal proef purposes.
nr r,re,, ond w;fa If Willow Citv
were visitors in town Thursday.
r.rars, Now ia tho t;mo IA rot xou,
v;tr;o, 4 large aunrlv At tho c;tv druo.
...,.
Al. n w...o, ..sh;. - .ho p.n. -
w:,,.u r;.,, -. ,, r,o,d.u ~ h,s;
,o.. - ~.
-. (, -@.N'-
st.,. oo,x.n,;on p con,;n ~ w;,,ow c;tv
n,;u ..oo,n.nr him
49,, r"
The glass front to the Dunbar building has
beed put IN place by Mex Mcintosh. IL
shows Oh to advantage. E
Levi Mellon and Alfred Milton have pur-
chased new Advance thresher of VIM. Col.
Inns and will put it to work the fors part of
next week. =.
Tho nost;n, ~ the hools in tho os;c. If
wi, ro,,;rs :. ba;nn ot,endea "a br Mr.
C. F. Whelan. an exrert accountant in the
employ Of r.. A. Rox..>ss--ss-- ~. =.
M
w.us.- -, = ',.o;.,
80. - 49, sa..;,e,:,. - ~, =,
= ~. -. r =
r;a, ..;o u,,un;, ao.ou..a Mania - -, =
,;s;, - har n.r.n,. :, ;s on r;uh.
n..... uona ~ .,;,t,a ,.dn m.v,ha ;n,
:. -.
-
Wanted. ! Will pay liberal wages to
xa,;n..he WI u;,, Ia ,;ah, Inon;r.
: ,,a.... Nv d. u;.h =. IL ..or. !,
po.,;n.., !. :, So. ha,., :. I.lo
VIZ K,nr
Inc average '"'ue = urn '""u' - DIV
ASSESSORS il $3.50. No change was made
either bv the COUNTY or state boards Of
Eeonalization. This speaks volumes for the
rood ;udment Of the assessors.
c. p....,, h.,;o.a ).
,ool;an -. ~. ;n..,.... - ~ n.o,,a
even at a sacrifice Of valuable time on his
part. Thu, sday he drove to the Mouse to
inspect the workings Of the new ferry,
which is now in running order.
! n.n,. - .ho,, n;.h - .;r s,ncos.;va ~
!. 81. -. >o.,.s ss,;ss. a..
>. m .s,,; = . w.oas 80 ;na,,.a
~. 80. -. -. ;noh.;.,os -
~ -: 49, :. ..s. -. -. .;..,a
ETC., constantly. on hand.
.o,r....,,. ,,;,, aoo.
: s :. Z :. ,1.. ~ c..,s.e. -
- s'@' 'ee - u -, -, :, -. - 's.'.' :.
= Ds'.'a n ~ i,a' A"e 'e'D - -
wv u'''s 'ne visa "Ns n'.''e,
a''s.onen' Aau Ass's sn'oul'see o'e'
'n' D''sne ou'ooA Ut suo" 81 sA''' p''''.
AT the democratic primaries held in the
village Of Bo,tineau last Saturday evening,
v. B. Noble, ]. g. Thompson, 10 Pinkerton,
:. :. usak' = Anos. -, ua'u, 49, 10y an1
noosr. o.e~.i' VIZ ..'e's. ae'e"''' =
'n' "'Aov o''' 0o1' en''o' = '1ou
Messrs VI. E. Schultz and E. Clinken-
heard exnert machinista for the Deerino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

rented his farm TO Ira w. Groom OF Far
fax, who takes possession Octobe. fired
Smiths parents from Athens arc visiting
him Miss Edith Howard of Fairfax is to
tea III the fall school in district No. and
Miss lieien Sheridan in No. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs l.. j. Leach Of st. Adams arc visiting
reintincs hero Mrs. Denol was quite | n !ly
bruised by fall last Saturday. Mrs. IL.
j. Riggs of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting ler
friends here. Mrs AIoser was buried Sun
day, Rey. G.. +. Denel officiating.
HlGHGATE.
The republican rally has been postponed
until September . on account Of the rain.
The same speakers will be present as were
to have been Friday evening. There will
also 10 q grand illumination and torch light
procession.
Tho democrats have put in nomination
for town representative Willard HeIfton. -
n. ID. Wait and wife Of Jersey City are
visiting friends in town. Miss Minnie
Cray is visiting friends in New Haven, VT
John Rennck has returned to Philadel-
phia The democrats have rally noxt
Wednesday evening, while the republicans
will have their adjourned rally Friday even
ing, with speeches by ux-Goy. Dillingham;,
Hon. George A. Ballard and others. Clubs
from st. Adams and Swenton will be pres
emit Miss Nellie Pelton Is attending school
at Enosburgh Falls L. Hindos was
nominated by tho republicans for repre-
sentative Saturday by the largest caucus
ever hold in town.
WEST BERKSHIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Whitney rejoice over
the arrival of a son Sunday morning.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
Mrs. Ann Phelps, aged about 0S years,
died suddenly August 36 of heart failure. -
At the republican caucus held at the Town
hall August 81, j. 7. Ievyaw was nomin-
ated tor town representative.
MONTGOMERY.
Emerson Combs leaves this week for
Hartford, Conn. where he goes into the
employ of the Hartford Times to learn the
printers trade. Miss Josie Martin returns
to st. Johnsbury to school this week. Miss
Fannie Richardson is home from Gardner
Mass, on vacation The ladies are to be
commended for their recent improvements
in the interior OF Union church. There
was good attendance at the rally here on
the Dish inst, and ox-Gov. Dillingham; gave
us one of his able and scholarly addresses
and it was well received and highly COM
mended The gee club, composed of n. S.
Parker, c. T. Hall, c. l.. Clapp and How
ard Head gave US some good songs which
were heartily appauded. Rev. Samuel II.
Green of Washington, d. c., was in town
on the goth and stopped over night.-The
many friends of Rev W. f. Hawke will re-
greet his departure. Rev. and Mrs. Scribner
have returned to town for two weeks
stay. See that your name is on the check
list on or before Saturday next.
EAST BIRKSH:RE.
School opened Monday with Mr.. Gay
FELTON, and Miss Jennie Chalfee as teachers
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. Is. Mosher are at West
Berkshire, visiting his parents and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson James and grandson
who have been guests at |. $. Anderson s.
have returned to their home in Aurora, Iii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Fair Haven republicans have nominated
Ira Allen for town representative.
Frederick Eastman, a young Rutland
farmer has been missing from home since
August 5.
Shrewsbury republicans have nominated
DR.. George Rustedt and the democrats w.
a. Waterman for town representative.
Proctor republicans nominated b. F.
Taylor. Four other men We're voted for
on the first ballot and Mr.. Taylor was
finally taken up as a compromise
George w, Knapp, former resident and
business man of Chittenden, died at Chit
tenden Tuesday the Psi at the home of his
son from an overdose OF laudanun. He had
been sick for some time and great sufferer,
and it is supposed that he took the laudanum
TO alleviate pain. a physician was called,
but could do no good.
MENDON.
A Harrison and Reid flag was flung to
the breeze last Saturday. john Reynolds
of Proctor has been stopping few days in
town.
BENSON.
Mr.. Rockwell Wilcox of Whitehall, y.
Y, is here visiting his folks -At the union
meeting Sunday morning collection
amounting to over $40 was taken for the
Vermont Bible society. Perry j. Carter
jr., of Montana is here for 10 days visit
with his parents. Rev. T.. Bouch and wife
are in attendance at the Spning Grove
campmeeting w. S, Bascom and T. s.
Lee are candidates for town representative.
Miss Fanny Dorsey and Miss Halle A.
Howard went Saturday to Burlington to
visit relatives Mrs. W. F. Walker has
returned to Fair Haven, accompanied by
Miss Minnie Geer of O9densburg, ~ "
Mrs II. l.. Noble and Mrs a. II. Lewis Of
Fond du Lac, Wis, are here visiting their
sister, Mrs. II. +. Strong. The Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Congregational church
will hold a social in the Congregational
chapel Wednesday evening The Loyal
Temperance Legion and the W. C. T. U.
will hold their monthly meeting in the Con-
gregational chapel Saturday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The republicans Of Georgia have nomi-
mated l.. NJ. Rankin for town representa-
tive.
The republicans Of Bakersfield have nomi-
mated for town representative, Oakley
brigham; and the democrats, Col. Herbert
+. brigham. In Fairfield, the democrats
have nominated 8. \. Soule.
The Alssisquoi railroad depot at East
Berkshire was burgariaed Monday the 22l,
and about so in change taken from the
money drawer. An entrance was effected
by cutting a hole in pane OF glass and
reaching through and unlocking the door.
ENOsBURGH.
Mrs. Stephen T. Anderson, aged about SO
years, was buried the 24th three days aftor
the burial of her husband. They hal lived
together in this town over 60 years and
raised to manhood and womahood nine
children. Three sons and three daughters
survive them. They were both members of
the First Congregational church since 1881.
Mrs. j. +. Swift of burlington spoke to
her many old time friends in Memorial
church on tho goth. Subject: 1.-THE work
of the Woman's Board of Home Missions
in Vermont. Lee Woodward started the
23d for Northlield, Mimi. -Vernal and
Ernest Spooner have returned from an in
specting tour in the far Northwest. They
report fine country.
FLETCHER.
John Ryan o. this town was married 10
Miss Margaret Burke OF st. Adams August
"a, Rev. Father McGrath Officiating. Miss
Jennie Carpenter is teaching at Sauderson' .
Corner, In Fairfax. Arthur Langton ha,
returned from tie West.-E, a. Hunt la )
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

In Bennington county farmers are nearly
through with harvest. Fruit will scarcely
he nn average crop this year.
The new opern house in bennington has
been leased for five years, whom completed,
by Messrs. Frank NJ. Tiffany and y. G.
Boud. They expect to open the same about
the holidays Those gentlemen will give u
high class Of entertainments.
Fred Newell of Woodford was attacked
by mad buIi In his fathers pasture. The
animal gave Fred toss into the air. when
Alonzo Bishop, who was with Fred, grabbed
the bull by the horns and gave Newell a
chance to escape. Lon also got out OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

The reader OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
stages, and that. is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
ure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in dong its work. The
proprietor lave 20 much faith in its cura-
tive powers. that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. send
for list OF testimonials.
Address, i. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo O
slE' sold by Drug gisIs, ,jc.