davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22

m eseotiye game aud was we'll supported.
except in the second inning. Duny made the
star play Of the game. In the seoona khme'
which was hotly contested from tne stas,,
New York held the lead up 20 the n,nt1
inning, when Hoy led OF with Dit ana
reached the plate. when King threw Nc;
Cures grounder TO Lyons. The ball rolled
ont into left field and McGrire reached sec-
ond and scored on Dufie's single, Aunougn
New York had two men on third base during
their half of the inning, nsitn,oJs az sunnsf aDsd
work. Robinaon's fielding was the feature.
Scores
washinetons 100000
New Yorks. ;; 90 O. ooo .,, q 10 .ng
Batteries: Killen and Mulgan; husie anu
Boyle. Umpire. Sheridan.
wssSl0DtoSsl.....o sssS0re Ssm'. coooiooa-s
New Yorks. =. o fO10oo0o-2 8
batteries: Knell and McGuire; King and
Boyle. Umpire, Sheridan
1oursEILLEs. 4-6 sTrrsBunos. I'll.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2i.-Tbs Colonelt
divided honors vita the Pttsburgs In the
two games played to-day. Pfeder resumed
his position as captain. pending the decision
of the directors whether he or Manager
Chapman shall be boss. In the first game
the Iouisviles became rather ratified and ai,
lowed Pittsburg TO get commanding sno
through errors. Jones was batted beaFsiy'
while the Louisviles failed TO get on to Terry.
Ben Sanders made his debut IN tne oo1 IA syt
the Colonels in the second game ana oio
great work his pitching and Jennings play
at short stop winning for the home tsau'
| Scores ,
Louisyilies 00l0 002l o.
! Pittsburgs. .....3 Q l iUN-t
Batteries: Jones and Grim; Terry aud Mack
| Umpire, Hurst.
I.onisviles. Oo00i-5 II
/ Pittsburgs .........0 00f00 OIL
batteries: Sanders and Dowse Ehret. Mack
and Miller Umpire. Hurst.
c1NcrSN1TIs. 2; oHIcAGos. /.
CmcAco June 2i.-The Cincinnatis earned
a run in the first and the Chleagos tleo tne
score with an earned run IN tuo ninen' ~
! tho teuth Hutchison struck out three I'D
row But in the twelfth singles by browu-
! mo and Smith and Comiskeys Dupt sept
the winning run over the platter. IL was tho
prettest game of the season. The score
ch;caeos o o0O0OOO10OO-I 10 0
Sincin 100000 l. II
Estteries Hutchison and Kittredge; Cham
| berlain and Murphy. Umpire. Ganney.
Yaft sps.I.gstsas. " TAlrr rxoots. T. ~
parrApr1purA. PA.. June 2l.~-rho Philiss
,oade n fen straight this afternoon by defeat
| mo baltimore. The home tenn bunched its
| hts particularly in the fifth inning. when.
On three singles and TWO doubles. tour runs
v,are scored. The Orioles were not ia tho
Hnros from the start. The clubs will play
two games tomorrow afternoon. Score;
wv r.. D.H. L.
Philadolphias.. o104iii5- u :
pot,sries, Keefe aud Clemeuts; MpMahon
and Robinson. Umpire. Lynch
DRooKLYss, 6; BosroSs. 4.
posros Jnne 21.-Boston did not support
c.ica,ts we'll and lost to-day's game. Haddocl-
etched nitcSsd srtisticsly and was nearly perfectly
ip,nnorted. Stovey was weak and Quinn took
bis piace in the seventh. Nash and Corcoran
fjeded excelently Scores
pos,ora ra..000600ll2-a 6
RrookIvns. 0 082IQ
Date Rsttsries: stivetts and Kelly; Haddock and
r DaIy. Umpire. Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22

csptain John A. Marshall, Of Alexandrta,
hss Been attacked by smallpox, and e nov
ouartsred In his schooner " the nvef oppes
ate that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22
BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON
THE GIANTS LOSE TWO GAMES
To the wasbingtons-Ch Chicagos Beaten ~ the
Cincinnati Reds--Resnits Of the
Races Yesterday.


HE New Iorks were
twice defeated BY
the Senators to-day
through better all
round playing. In
the first contest the
visitors put up a
very ragged game In
the field. permitting
the home club 70
score FIVE unearnsd
runs. Killsn pitched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22
now TnE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOB TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOB TODAY
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Warrington
baltimore at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Iittahnrg at Louisyllle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22

R,RRow's SroRr. Va. June21.--GSpeclal.l J.
The Peoplos party held a meeting az Law
renoeyi!le Yesterday to organize aud elect
delegates to Richmond TO tue state Conyen-
tiOn. - " u..t.
The cornerstone of the Blackstone Female
Academy will be laid July Ist.
The seasons have been favorable Tor CROPS
ia this section. which arc looking vel. ano
farmers are in good spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
Grover Cleveland Will Be Our
Next President
4 RATIFICATION MEETING
Is What Wnl Be The Final Result Of The
Chicago Convention.
YIRGIEIgS DELEGATES STAND FIRE.
Tammany Once More Sees HeT FOndeSt
Hopes Decay.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
4 RATIFICATION MEETING
YJPCEIgS DELEGATES STAND FIRM.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

Tbs BOdy Called TO order and a Can OF the
States Ordered for the Announcement
of CornmIttoemen -- RESOLUTIONS ia
Sympathy for James q. Blaine OF
fered Amid Great Applause.
CongressmRn WilsOa, of
West Virginia, Decided
Upon as PeTmaDent
Chairman - The
North Carolina
Delegates
Firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22

UHUVhI4IIFIf y
po.ro,, Jnne 21.-Boston did not support
c.i,at,s we'll and lost to-day's game Haddock
s;tcbsd artistically and was nearly perfectly
p,.Unvt p,.n,o,tsd Stovey was weak and Quinn took
bis pplace in the seventh. Nash and Corcoran
felded excellently. Score;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-22

Governor Abbetts name in the New Jersey
list was cheered as were also the names OIL
Bonrke Cochran and Governor Flower from
New Ao ork. senator Daniel of Virginia ana
Braggand Villas of Wisconsin were appiauded.
Oklahoma. called for the FIRST time IN
Democratic Convention. received warm
welcome.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
Highest of ali in Leavening Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
.H!a!:!!:!! o! Bssi3'g BSM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS OlU UTELX PURE

which reported to this committee of thir.
teen consisting OF the following gentle
men: S. X. Laundon j. W. Houghton, &.
L. Couch, E, F. Webster, r. II. Kinnison,
E. i. Hustled, L. E. Goodrich, ]. S. Malo-
ry, j. f. Brant, W. E. Barton, G. MCDer-
mott, f. G. Williams, E. c. Branson. Every
detail of the celebration came under the
charge of this body. The village autho:
tiles co.operaied with this committee in
making suitable restrictions con.
cerning the Eiiching OF teams and the
firing Of crackers The square was roped
off to keep the crowd in places OF safety
and prevent the frightening of horses. AT
night an enclosure was made about the
stand, and no one was admitted except by
the authority OF tue fireworks committee,
MSssrs Webster, Couch and Laundon, who
deserve high praise for the way in which
their part CT the program was managed
The fireworks were unpacked and laid in
order In the sample room OF the American
house, where no one was admitted during
the display except the committees assist.
ants, who brought out each piece as it was
needed. But one accident occurred during
the day, and that was in no way connected
with the general celebration. The univer.
sal verdict is that the entire plan was Il
perfect one, and its execution great sue.
cess. There was no drunkenness, there
were no arrests, there was no grumbling,
and there are no words but pleasant ones
10 be said about the day. Long will it be
remembered as an ideal celebration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
UNTHlNKlNG YOUTH.
Tho "Mentai Grasp" OF Sweet Girl
Graduates.

Tho "MentaI Grasp" OF Sweet Girl
Graduates.
''I was mother confessor mt the queer
est confessional the other day." writes
the Autocrat OF the Tea Table in the
Minneapolis Times. "Onc of the sweet,
attractive girls, whom everybody likes,
said to me, with real concern in her
voice: DO you know, never think
tried not TO smile at her seriousness,
and replied, consolingly: Well, my
dear, you could not expect to grapple
with abstract problems at your age
But she was not to be consoled. No,
but, literally, cannot think, abstract
ly or concretely, or any other way.
never reason anything out like other
people,
Yet she is girl Of unusual intelli-
gence and high school graduate. 1t
seems to me there is something radical
ly wrong with a system of education
that can produce such results. Train
ing is too much n matter of knowledge,
and too little matter Of growth. A
fig for all the facts that can be learned!
A few good books Of reference would
answer the purpose Of education, If
knowledge were all it gave. 1t should
give rather mental grasp and balance,
and perfect understanding and con-
troll OF every faculty.
mental grasp? Fancy accusing our
sweet girl graduates, or our boy grad
yates either, Of possessing it. They
know little moro Of using their brains
than when they began their education.
What two young people were over
heard 10 talk sense for more than five
minutes together2 What young person
has the least conception, unless he has
happened TO stumble upon it by natural
tendencies, Of tho pleasure Of independ-
ent thinking? There IRE few delights
so satisfactory as that Of observing,
reasoning, drawing deductions and then
finding In fash Of recognition thatyou
have discovered for yourself some
truth yoUhave heard all your life and
never fully comprehended. II only the
fevered, hurrying world would stop to
think. II only the youth Of the day
were trained in the lost art of reason
ingl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, July, 1.-The hest evi.
denc Of the popularity Of the presidents
selection of Hon. John w. Foster. Of In
dian, to be secretary of state, WAS his
unanimous confirmation by the senate,
without the usual Cormality Of referring
the nomination to committee, within an
hour Of the time the nomination was re.
ceived. This is an honor that Is ordinN,-
reserved for senators and ex-senators, hut
the eminen, fitness of Mr.. Foster for the
position was so generally recognized that
every senator was willing to accord it to
him.
Representative Meredith, ot Virginia,
should hang his head in shame everytime
he meets man who fought ON either side
during the late war and knows the part
played in that conflict by the noble wom-
en who lett comfortable homes to go to
the front to nurse the sick and wounded
soldiers Mr. Meredith In his efforts to
defeat the bill pensiOninC army nurses,
which was finally passed in spite Of him
by vote of 144 to 90, used language con.
cerning men now on the pension rolls of
the government some ot whom he called
"bounty jumpers" camp followers" and
"bummers," and the army nurses, whom
he accused OF having entered the service
solely for the pay they received, which
came with bad grace from man who
fought against the union. Mr. Meredith
u: one point In the debate dramatically
exclaimed: IL thank God that no woman
south Of Mason and DiNon's line who
seryed MS n nurse has come here asking for
pension" The answer was prompt md
pointed, when Representative Caruth oi
Kentucky, another Democrat, said: "My.
friend is mistaken. | have two bills on
the calendar now" Then tia house
laughed, ana Mr., Meredith looked
sheepish.
Senator Hale sounded the keynote OI
the campaign IN brilliant speech In inv'
of bis resolution setting iorIh the dliTcr.
snce between the Republican policy ol
protection and the Democratic policy ~
tariff for revenue only, Oth"iwin" Tree
trade. lie nmid.'I The Democrats that
the tiCh, would bc fought by the Repaid,
cans MS an American light, the policy {"
the Democratic party, Hs sh"'' ~ T.
tariff plank, being British aud not .ine,
can. Tariff tor revenue ouly," said W
Hale, "with projection denounced ~ ~,
berry, Is British doctrine" Senn'n" ".
attempted to reply, hut the only innor'
ant thing in his speech was his nrrp'
ance for his party Of the issue-prVllc
ton against free trade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

Earned Runs-Blue Stars |. Two.base hit
Gleason. Stolen bases-Blue Stars o. Eucllds
3. Sacrifice hits-Blue Stars 3. Struck out
by Barnard q, by Dali IL. Double play-Bar.
nard TO Horr TO Buswell. Passed ball-Laun-
don. UmDlres-Sanford and Munger.
Al o'clock the band concert again drew
people TO the square. The music, which
had been excellent Throughout the day,
seemed specially good In the evening. AS
soon as The stars appeared the fireworks
began. There has never been so fine an
exhibition in Wellington, II indeed in Lo-
rain county, before. Great rockets by the
score, large roman candles by the gross,
mines and serpents, fountains and showers,
and magnificent set pieces made the night
luminous from till 10 p. m., when the
band again played, and the crowd dis.
persed, tired and happy.
HOW 1T WAS MANAGED.
The celebration started with the Century
club, who called meeting OF the citizens
some four weeks ago. At this meeting
some committees were appointed u re-
port on the expediency Of a celebration.
AT a subsequent meeting u committee Of
thirteen was elected by the citizens Of the
town TO take charge Of the arrangements
| and provide for the celebration. This
committee appoin'ed sui. committees, all Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
5000 Ladies' Wanted

To learn the secret wonders Of the Em.
press Josephine Face Bleach. $500 Is Of.
fered as a reward for the first case where
Empress Josephine Face Bleach and 10 ,p
will not remove a case Of freckles, plmr.
les, tan or sunburn. See +. d. Felt the
druggist, and learn more about II. 27li
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
BANG!
WELLINGTON CELEBRATES
THE FOURTH!

A Glorious Day GlOriOusly Celebrated
The Town Aflame With Flags
Imposing Parade-Stirring Music
Glowing OratOry-Picnic Dinner
Magnificent Fireworks-JOlly Sports
The Day Ushered in With Noisy
Glee-The Greatest Day in the His.
tory Of Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

D N. GOODWIN, insur-
H. ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
Deadly Artillery.

The new German artillery which will
shortly be introduced is said to be the
most terrible war instrument ever pro-
duced. Experiments made ut the Inter.
bogk ranges deeply impressed the ex-
perts, the kaiser being present. The
first shot, fred at target placed fifty
PAGES from wood, missed the target
but plowed its way through the wood
for fifteen hundred feet. The splinters
of n she'll burst by the new powder
spread over a circle OF nine hundred
feet. A shell fred ut an enormous tar
get constructed by the empcror's orders
covered 1t With tens Of thousands Of
holes. A battery Of the new artillery
would, II is assured, annihilate an en-.
tire division, once Che range was found
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

Excuse me. George, but when | saw
YOU year ago, your face was covered
vita pimples; 1t seems to Oe all right
now" Yes sir; that's because l stuck 10
Ayers sarssparilla, the greatest blood
medicine in the world. l was never SO
well IN my life rs am now"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

| H. DICKSON, Attorney
j. at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in
u. coal-Anthraci,e e, ,Massil-
Ion, jackson, etc.; prices low,
terms cash. Office on West
Liberty st. Telephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

draft & HERRICK, -four
and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts of the COR
poration. Railroad street.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-16

good men for his cabinet. He took a
commissioner of the general land Office.
The land department was now conducted
on business principles. Settlers can now
get patents To their land within sixty or
seventy days after making proof. Who
gave us the homestead laws Who gave
us the tariff law that has brought us our
prosperity, built up our manufactures in
nearly every thing 1t Was the Republican
party.
Mr.. Pierce referred to all the great meas
ures passed 10y the Republican party and
that now have become the Ia VS. of the land.
The party has been right ON every great
question ia the past and he was willing to
trust il with the new questions of the pres
best interest Of the whole country. MIR.
Pierce's remarks were punctured with
hearty applause.
Mr.. T. q. Wurden, the next gentleman
called upon, spoke in AN eloquent strain al
the convention. He likenei the host as
semhl-d at Minneapolis to "A great army
arrayed in battle with the nation waiting
inirttiently for the clash of c"ntending
forces. He was more than satisfied with
the result. The convention had done what
w;is far the best interests of the party and
the nation He WAS willing Ia abide hy the
decision of the representative men there
assembled. and. while he was "A great adj
mirer al James q. Blaine, he believed Prrsi.
dent Harrison the strongest man that
could have been named. He has done well
for the country. Mr.. Worden, after giving
lanes Buchanan "a shot for opposing the
homestead law and giving arms to the
south mt the breaking out of the war, took
his seat amid great applause.
The meeting MAS n success ia every par
t%icular, and was the first of many that
will he held by the Lincoln club between
now and election day. Three cheers and a
tiger wer" given at the close and were Joined
in heartily by the Republicans present,
There were a few Democrats ON the mourn,
ers' bench who may yet he saved from the
wrath TO come.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-16

it was acted upon. so that "a defenseless
people are left without any satisfactory
explanation.
While the contract for the county print
ing was let at what seems a reasonable rate.
and considerably within the statute limits.
il is our opinion that ommon business sa-
garity demands that such contracts he let
tn the lowest bidder, after previous notice
for bids from responsible parties, and that
then the county shonld he protected by
good and sufficient bonds.
We would call the courts attention {"
the family of Mrs. Catherine May, consist
ing OF four children-all g~irls-betwern thu
ages of three and eleven years. and in TIN
interests Of public morality we recommend
that the court take charge of the children
and place them under the care of more suit,
able persons to he designated by the court,
(Signed) DAVID HnGER,
Foreman Grand Jury.
COURT NOTES.
II. T. Kendall was fined 500 for non-at,
tendance as juror.
The Judge appointed H.. o. Wareham, W
F. Vinson and A.. j. Stephens jury commits
sioners-
Since the last issue of the ARGUS the fol
lowing cases have been disposed of;
Martin Scott and John T. Revis pleaded
guilty Of burglary i'm the second degree
Sentence has not as yet been pronounced
Wellington Smith was fined $500 foI
keeping "a saloon where gambling was ear
riel ON without u license.
State VS.. Oliver P~eters-grand larceny
Verdict Of not guilty.
State VS.. W. e. Pott-assault with n
deadly weapon. Verdict Of not guilty.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-16
THE CAM PAIGN OPENED.
Despite the Rain and Mud a Large Audience
Turns Out to RatIfy the Nomination
of Harrison and Reed.
Speeches by Hon. o. F.. Goddard, Judge T, M,
Pierce and f. G. Worden.

N"twithsinuiins the in"lemency Of the
weather II large audience assembled at Lew
istowu Hall lnst saturday evening to ratiIy
the nominations made at Minneapolis. a
number Of ladies graced the occasion 10y
their presence and manifested great inter
est in the cause of Ecpuhliranism. After
selections Inv Culver's Juvenile band. Orlan-
do Sawyer. president oF the Lincoln club,
introduced Senator Goddard, of Yelios
stone county. Mr.. Goddard was in a face
tious mood aud ut once put the audience
in good humnr. lie was surprised to see
such n turn out on 50 disngrcc,ble q; night.
Had il been IL democratic meeting il would
have occasionei No surprise, as Democrats
were not susceptible Ia being wet on the
outside. For the first time in the history
of Montana tn" people are given an oppor-
tunity to take part In nominating and
e%lecting "a president. For this privilege we
can thank the Republican party. Mr.. God
Hard said he was pleased with the nomina-
ton. At the recent state convention he
was a Harrison man, ard he is "a Harrison
still. All who went to Minneapolis are now
staunch Harrison men. Mr.. Goddard did
not think there was a Republican within
the sound Of mis- voice hut would go right
to work aud put forth every effort to make
Benjamin Harrison president, aud referred
Ia his many remarkable speeches on his
western tour "A yearagu to sh"w hi- patrio
tism aud resources of mind. He never
made "a speech that l%.littlei him. lie il
the man al the huur-a true American and
a patriot. He thought WhiteleM Reid the
best man that could have been named frr
the vice-presidency. He will give strength
tn the ticket in New York state. All that
the Republicans asked now was the nnIni
nation of Grover Cleveland for president
by the Democracy. Montanians wanted
to get even with him aud his man Sparks.
MIR. Goddard thought Tia. Mckinley hill the
best tarin measure ever passed by an Amer
icaa congress-, aud that it's benefits were
being felt every day. Had the Springer bill
passed wool would not now Ice worth IL
cents "A pound He thought wool would
bring as good IA price M it did iasI season.
Judge 7. NJ. Pierce was the next speaker
introduced, aud his remarks were right to
the point. He believed the convention had
done what wBs Tor the best interests of the
country in rennminuting President Harri-
son. There was not a stain on his name
or his administration. He had selected
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-16
The WATSON Case.

The interest in the State of Montana VS..
Stem Hanson and James III. Connely called
in IA good number to the court house Tues
day morning. State was represented by
County Attorney Smith and Hon. a.. l..
Goddard, aud the ,i-f-nfiants by T.. W.
Morrison.
On the notion oset aside the Indictment,
on the ground that the judg.. was present
at the session nf the grand jury aud exam
inei witnesses, Judge puB"se immediately
had himself sworn and testified that such
was false and that lac had been in the grand
jury room but twice, and that was once as
- witness, aud again III business after the
Maiden cage was disposed oi.
Judge DuRose "verruled the defendants
petition asking Tor II change al Venue, sup
ported by numerous n fidivits setting firth
the prejudice, "f the judge, as shown 10y his
expressions made publicly. Il" Saying that
the Defendants shonId have "A fair trial and
that the statements charged against hin,
were false. The defendants then asked for
continuance Io secure evidence aud prop.
erly prepare f"r trial. which Was not
granted.
The jury WAS then imranellr,i, the last
ma me in the regular panel being called t.
complete the jury, which is as follows
James Aulcry, William D"hrs, JIG. Lewis
H.. II. GildersIceve, X. A. Clark, l.. 4. Ellis.
tom. Il. W. Clifford, A. VI. Campbell, G.. L.
Hassett. Geo. W. Sample, Vim. ii. Lamont
r.. i. Lillari.
The court then adjourned until = O'clock,
when the following witnesses were exam
inel ON behalf f the state: John +. Wac
son, Charles Dryden, Philip Sanders, Geo
Cunningham, Daniel kuhnhenn, Wenze
Wocasaek, X. d.. Warner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-06-16
How's This 7

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case nj tatarrh hat cannot lac cured
10y Halls Catarrh Cnre.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co, Props,
Toledo, ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable i'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARNIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price zoe. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. ~stimon
free.