davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
THg APPEAL ANsW R.p.
President Harrison sends SIsssa=~ ,h'
 People of Bufralo, Wyo.


 President Harrison sends $ N1essa= =~ the
 Peopls of Bunalo, wyo.
 BUFFALO, Wyo., April g. -1he follow low message in reply to an appeal from the people was received from President Harrison in the evening. The message was circulated among the people and is we'll received.
 They feel better now that they know the President and the public are aware they wish an investigation and justice done to all parties. The local anthori- ties will now prove their self-control and submission to law and order. EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, D. O.,
 April 22
 ToJ. O. Hagerson and others.
 Buffalo, Wyo:
 ''The Governor of your State made a call upon me in conformity with the constitution of the United States for aid In suppressinR domestic violence and threatened bloodshed.
 "I could know nothing of the situa- tion except as it was stated by him and could not refuse the aid of troopsSto pre- serve the peace. The prisoners will, as soon aS the State authorities are pre- pared to receive them, be turned over to the civil authorities and our connection with the matter will end, unless further called upon to aid the State authorities in preserving the peace.
 do not doubt that the executive and judicial authorities of your State will, without fear or favor, bring to trial and punishment, whose who have violated the law, by orderly methods Nothing will be done by me to shield any guilty person. My counsel, as your fellow citizen, is to use every effort to allay excitement and to proceed in all things peacefully and upon lawful lines. will, of course, see any one you send, but you will see that I can do nothing except to act with the State authorities to prevent violence. Everything else rests with the State authorities.
 HERMANN HARRISON. '"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Chicago Lonrshoremen's Strike,

CHICAGO, April 23.-Shipping interests are suffering on account of the long shoremen's strike, which seems as far from settlement as ever. Half a dozen big steamers have been in port for 10 days without being able to unload any part of their cargoes. Fights between the strikers and non-union men are of daily occurrence, despite the efforts of the police, and the strikers are growing more and more desperate. A fierce bat tie took place during the morning at the western transit companies dock, in which half dozen men Un each side were badly used up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
An rnfortnnate Pennle.

The lot of the Russian Jews is not a happy one. Most of the Hebrews who are expelled from the czar's empire travel through Germany on their way to refuge in the new world. Now, by imperial decree just issued, they are prohibited from crossing the bounda- ries of Germany. A few of them were shot recently while attempting to cross the line Some four hundred thousand of them arc seeking to escape from Rus sian cruelties. Elected by Russia and repelled by Germany, they know not where to turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Australian Trees.

One of the attractive features of the Australian exhibit at the fair will be tree ferns from Sidney, New South Wales. These have always been pop u1ar exhibit at London expositions. Chief Samuels has been assured by Ar thur Renwick, commissioner for New South Wales, that a. number of rare specimens will be sent. The ferns vary in height from eight to fourteen feet. At the close of the exposition many of them will be given to the park commis- sioners of Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Won Der Ahe Claims the "GIadiator."

PrrrsBUne, Pa, April 23.-Chris Won der Ahe has filed protest with Presi- dent Nick Young against Pete Browning playing ball with Louisville. Won der Ahe claims that negotiations were pend ing between himself and Browning for the latter to play with the St. Louis Club. Won der Ahe says Louisville lost all rights to Brewing by not accepting him when assigned to them by the Indi-
 annapolis meeting. President Young has not yet given his decision in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
DISCOVERED A LOST ART.
An Inventor Claims to Re Able to Ca
 Glass Tubes.

An Inventor Claims to Be Able to Cast
 Glass Tubes.
 ANDERSON, Ind, April 23.-R. G. Cup till, 8 prominent glass manufacturer, claims to have discovered the lost art of casting glass tubes, which is known to have been practiced by the Egyptians. He has interested capitalists in his in vention and has erected factory at Pen- dleton, a small town near here, and yes terday made his first cast with suc- cess.
 The glass tubes are suitable for sewer, gas and water mains and are joined by MT. Guptill.
 The factory is 8 large one, and all operations are conducted with the greatest secrecy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Death of General E. E. Goodrich.

BosroN, April 23. - General Edwin E. Goodrich, who served on the staff of Gen. Burnside during the war, is dead here. He was breveted Brigadier Gener- al for meritorious service. After the war he filled several positions of trust. At the time of his death he was con- nected with the Boston "Herald.'' He also did some work for the "Army and Navy Review.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
Tn. Reported Capture of Porto Novo.

PARIS, April 23. - The Government neither denies or aff1rms the report that Porto Novo has been captured by the Dahomeyans. The statement is made that no official advices have been re- ceiv0d upon the subject. The French forces on the Dahomeyan coast had been warned not to take the offensive for tho present, and 8 dispatch repeating this instruction has been sent by the Minister of Marine, who has complete charge of the operations against Dahomey. The sensation regarding the reported fate of Porto Novo continues, and there is tn 6 greatest anxiety for facts on the reported canEura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

 BosTON-7:S0, a.m.; LOO. 2:1e, ~3.45.4.06 pm. Re turn-s:SO a. m., 1900 m.. 800 D. m.
 Return-S:lo a. m.; is:16. D. m. NEw YORK y!s Brewster. a. nn.: aO6 p. m ReturnN7:a5. 5s5, 1o.i5 a. .;i m.; S:sO. D. D. m. a. PUTNUMa g: m.; 1:oo. s:'9. 4:O6 p. m.
 turn-S:15. 1O:45 a.m.; 1:S7. 4:e6 p.m. wnLIMANT1C-73O am. .;10O. .2:1o, "S:45. .4:OB pm. Return-@7:15. 0IO, 11:85 a m.; S:17, E:16 D. m. srFMeE1E6D1sos, [Izz.s5D 2 ,!s m; 4OS D. m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:80, l0A5 Q, m. 2iO p m. Return-72s 11:04 a. m.; b:b6 p. m. HARTFoRDz7sO DO iS4s ana IOS s.sS NEW VIZ BRHrAfNE7:sS, ii . ' S:Sb. iS4s a. h.; loc. ss ssS sS 1esS sS a. so n o % ss7 4C S45 p @ 4es ssoP m sRi s s @ s!SS ss iIs am: i:1s. S45. 4:80. 6:65 D. m. BR1sToLe-7so, s:O5. 1O:45 am; LOO. s:1o. "sAS, sS sss 1iis Ss n.; m 1sO 5Ss fio, SOs p. 'aD m TERRYvnLE-7so. gos. loA5 n;; 100. .s:4b 40 aoSi iG saG 4go gi n 711 FstCrn.''l p % ''sS' il'' wAFERV1LLE-7:sO. 1o45 m.: "s:45, 4:os. SEQ keturn-7:5O. s:sO, "s4s.11;45 a. m.;6:os, 7:s: UNION cITY-fs:o6 am; fbl5 p. m. Re turn-fs:4s a. m.: fs:O5 p. m. TowANTIC-fs: a. m:; fb:1S p. m. Fe- turn-fS:39 a. m.; f6:02 p. m. poMPERAUG VALLEY-sOO a. m.; { 0S 5:15 pm. Return-s:S5, a. m,. l2:s0,7A2 p. m. Return-s:0s a. m, 12:Os, 1:l6. 7:ss p. m. DANBURY-s:OO a. m.; 266. 5:15, p. m. Return 7:47, 11:48 a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS-S:OO @. m.; 2:1O, 616 p. m.
 Return-7:25, 11:2S a. m.: 6:42 p. m. FTsHKIIL-ON-HUDSON Q. m.; 2d5, 5:15: p
 m, Return 6:O0, 10:00 a. m.. 5:1O p. m. < BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN NATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud westeIn
 points, 500 a. m.; 2:C5, b:15 p. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail A. c. Kendall. c. P. A Bonton Anr 17 1892
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
1rrRInRN. WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RTVRR RAILROAD.

IN EFTrcT JANUARY 5. 1899.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. r,aaye Waterbury Dublin street, te6sOo, lOaO a. m.; Es00 p. m. leave Meriden. lO:4O ann; 5s45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell e:sO a. m.; tS:1S. p. m. Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:4b Q. m l2:b1, 6:bO D m. .... ..-s.. Arrive at Dublin street. ss8s a. m, l:So ssoS p.m sFor Meriden and way stations only. arrive tIS1iIy exospt M0ndRy.Il rsHARI.Rs IL CRAWFORD, eupe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
st-zFESa O4AAA1
FRED oEARTZ.

oven, Furnace and Chimney builder. Onna- ,sys cloanad and repaired. PlasteEings rooI uaintlng eta, Roller setting sDecinlty,
 aia nAaT lIAIN AE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
NH, ,& H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

 NEW YORK-8.O6, 7:S0, s:25, 1o.4N 8. m. 125, 3:25, 6:O7 pm. Return-5:01.S:OO 1osOO Q. m., NRW Wi %AVFN@T:so, t11s 1 SEQ. a. m. S.s5. s:o7 N % Rets51T5laaSSG sSs 5!aS SG ssE sm, ,o.4s m ,.as sss. 6.0Y D. m Return-7:05, 962 a. m., lsSS ssss sns s:s9 9:so o1s ss B; To lo4s 1S sS 6S1T 6E7 (mixed) D. m. Return-7:4O, lOse9, a rn.. 1s:s4, 3:lo, s:oo. s:eo p. m. .or s.,A wATERTOWN-6:A4, S:36, 1I:1s a. m., 4O6. 6:los Y.0i. 9:16 D. m. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6s5 7:6S, 1odb, +ni:g a. m: s;6Oi 6 44'' cSs' THoMASTON-s:s0, l1:17, g. m, zoo, 6:5c, p. n. Return-7:65, 1019, q: I, 200, 6;1O P: m. TORRINGTON-S:8O i1:17, 8. m 4:OO, $50. m Return-7:s1. 9:b6 g. m.. 2:sO, 6a7 ?: m' WlEsTM1-ssio ERss41ID-s:io 9:s5. 9s5 a. m., Sos, 4:SS pm
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 926 Q. m.
 Going south, 4:16 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin rivsston viz Naugatuck Junction at4:1b p. m. T,uCTUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c, T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
DXETNd

the best style Suits made to order in nrst-class style sat bot q. 0UIN TO,
 sst soCTH MAIN s7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
ALL ABOUT SHEEP.

GIVE your ewes about to lamb com,
Portable quarters.
A SHEEP can be well fattened in sixty
lays, and it takes twice that time to
iatten steer.
A SHEEP with a square, blocky frame,
with short legs and neck is the best
kind for a mutton.
THE six wooden mills of Lawrence,
Mass, used during the past year over
;wenty-one million pounds of wool
THE consumption of mutton is rapid
ly increasing in the United States, and
that fact is the golden promise of sheep
ausbandry here.
UNLESS with old ewes, it is usually
aot necessary to supply with ground
grain. Shelled corn, whole wheat
pran or middlings make good feeds
So LONG as mutton and wool are inn
ported every year, there is certainly
no good reason for thinking that sheep
raising is overdons.-Colman's Rural
World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
FIG. 1.-PEBsPEcTIvE 1. VIEW.

ased for sitting hens, etc. Four large
windows are placed in the front, and a
door and window at each end. A lean
70 feet wide extends the entire
iength in front, used for dusting-rooms
and having large window above each
apartment The annex at rear is 6x23
feet, having a window at each end and
= door and window at rear. The build
ing is ventilated by two ventilators,
arranged so that they may be opened
and closed at will.
Fig. represents the general arrange
ments. Passages for fowls to yards
and the windows are not shown.
D D d, passages for fowls from one
apartment to another, V is the main
passage, 2nx36 feet, and Is inches
above ground floor and having row
Of nests Of F) underneath, foot from
back wall and facing alternately right
and left, space being left near the
middle to allow fowls to pass to the
0ther side. The nests are reached
through the passage floor by having
boards just above, on hinges or loose.
Additional nests may be placed along
apartment divisions. G q are troughs
Tor soft feed and milk. BY having a
board just above, on hinges at top,
both troughs may be filled from one
tide. II II are boxes for shells, etc.
I / I are water vessels. ] are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
Mental Destination.

II know literary man." says phi
losophic friend, "who works from twelve
to eighteen hours day. He complains
when he has time--that he hasn't
half time enough to do what he would
like to do. That man is study. He is
the best read man I know-is living
encyclopedias of knowledge. But he
doesn't know enough to come to dinner.
presume such men are necessary to
the world. 1t is curious thing that
the man who works hard with his
brains conceives more work and is in
Apired with the ambition to accomplish
it; whereas the man who hasn't any.
thing particularly to do never originates
anything and finds it a task to do any.
thing. These qualities often exist il
the same man. Now, in my own case
when I am much driven, / think Of
lots of things I'd like to do if hac
time. make a memorandum of then
and put them aside, working little or
this or that between times Just u.
soon as am relieved from mental pres
sure my thought capacity, industry ant
ambition collapse together. l thinl
work, congenial mental labor, is a sor
of dissipation. The more you have O.
1t the more you want and the more yo,
can do-untl something snaps."-N. Y
Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
KEEHiNo UP FERTILITY.
How co Grow Crops and at the sams
Timo Keep Up the Farm.


Timo Keep Up the Farm.
n Is comparatively easy matter Ia
o keep up the fertility of the soil when
manure can be secured conveniently.
But so far western farmers are not SO
,itnated that this can be done, and 1t
5 a serious question as to the best plan
If management to grow crops contin-
tally and at the same time keep up the
larm.
The farmer who is close to large
market where a good portion of the
rops can be hauled in and sold, and
manure be secured at nominal price
70 haul back, has q very decided adj
vantage over the farmer who is SO sit
uated that all the manure secured must
be made on the. farm. It Is easy
enough to say, keep sufficient num-
ber of stock to consume all the various
products grown on the farm, make,
save and apply all the manure" This
is good advice as far as it goes, but the
average farmer finds by experience
that this, even with the most careful
management, will afford very In
adequate supply. A man with small
farm can secure better supply in pro-
portion to the advantages than the one
On large farm because he has more
time to gather up and work in material
that the more extensive farmer is
obliged to let go. The larger the farm
the more the work of hauling out and
applying is increased.
Commencing at the start with good,
rich soil, it requires good management
to keep up the fertility; and when, as
is so generally the case, the soil has
run down to a more or less extent by
continued cropping, 1t is difficult to
continue to grow crops and at the
same time build up the fertility. 1t
cannot be done altogether by applying
manure, and less so when the manure
must all be made on the farm.
Seeding down to grass is only q
change and does not build up the soil
If the hay is cut off If green crops
can be grown and plowed under this
will help, and in many cases it can be
done to good advantage. OF course,
where regular system of rotation is
carried out, the products grown are all
fed out to stock on the farm, pur.
,hasing and using bran, middlings and
oil meal in connection with the feed
grown on the farm. Much better re-
suits can be obtained than where nc
particular pains are taken in this re-
spect- Yet, even with the best of man
agement, it is difficult to keep up OF
build up the fertility.
AS with much other farm work, it is
easier to tell how to do than to do, anG
especially where there is such diff
ference in the conditions under which
the work must be done. Prairie
| Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
N w. s
The March Wide Awake

Is timely and attractive issue of the
favorite magazine. Its frontispiece, IL
Illustrating Miss Brastow's characteristic
story of "A March Mood" capitally sug-
gests the lingering snow of the depart
ing winter, and there are March pictures
and poems suitable to the season. Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell Converse concludes
her entertaining chapters on Iroquois
life with a spirited account of the In
dian children's "Fire-fy Song;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndilte contributes to his series
of "one Mans Adventures" an account
of his startling experience GAS War Cor.
respondent The serial stories, "Jack
Brereton's Three Months Service" by
Maria Mcintosh Cox, and "The Lance
of Kanana," by the entertaining story.
teller who conceals his identity unde,
the Arabic "Abd ell Ardavan." The
poetry is from such verse-makers as
Herbert D. Ward, Elsie Kendall, Clara
Doty Bates and others. The Men ano
Things department is full of entertain
ing things worth remem bering.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
number, So. 40 per year. At the news
dealers, or direct of d LoTHRoP Co..
Publishers, Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
USEFUL BARN PLAN.

Accomm odations for Hay, Grain, Cattle,
Horses and Sheep.
The Orange Judd Farmer prints the
following plan for a stock barn suited
to the wants of farmers and stock
growers of the southwest. The build
ing illustrated may be any size desira-
BILE, the arrangement of stalls, bins.
etc, fitting it for various dimensions
Figure l represents the front of the
structure; is the driveway through
the barn; 2, the central part Of the
barn, containing bins and cribs; 8, the
stalls for stock; 4, driveway over the
entrance to basement; 5, doors into
stalls; 6, managers; Z, mows for hay
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
Hogs Around the straw Pile.

We once wintered lot of shoats
about straw pile, against the popu-
lar belief that death to the
hog turks in the straw pile,
and never had lot thrive better
or have greater freedom from colds
We succeeded in this way: Every few
days we gathered up all the damp and
wet straw lying around the rick, and
that they might have a dry bed, with
the use of the hay knife, we worked a
hole into and under the rick. When
one became dusty and contaminated
with odors, we destroyed it and made
another. Sometimes when the hogg
came out to feed we would crawl int
the nest to know the temperature.
They were so warm as to be uncom.
Portable, but the hogs never took cold
when coming out of them, and the
only reason they did not was that they
were perfectly dry. These nests were
warm as possible to have shedding
without artificial heat-Swine Breed
ers' Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
August.
Flower

liam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that 1 had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me SO
that I had to throw it up, August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
FIG. 2.-ARRANGEMENT.

roosts, "a feet above ground and
foot above platforms * K), from
which the droppings are removed from
the passage by having board on
hinges and are Immediately placed in
q box under the trap door U), which
is on runners and is removed by way
Of small door at rear of annex.
A row of nests 1 foot from wall and
facing alternately right and left is
placed in the apartment for setting
hens The yard for the setting hens
being in the rear of the building and
to the right of annex, is reached by
fowls passing under passages through
hole in wall. NJ M are yards for
chicks and N n the coops for the
hens. Coops for the yards to right of
= short passage (O) are placed under the
feed and egg chests, p and Q, the
bottoms of which are on the level with
passage floor; the tops. being solid,
can be used for slaughtering or work
bench or storage shelf. The yards (M)
10 the right of passage (O) are 2N41lf
feet; those to the left, 2x5 n n are
sx2. The large apartments are 1ox12;
the passage way (W), 6xlo; Y, the
gdIu ioi oSttihS hCho, 10 VA ios auoeihS
rooms Is 81 are 4Xl0, except corner
one, 4x6; egg chest (Q), 2x2; feed chest
{ .Pl, 2x+
A chimney is placed at R, a stove to
cook feed and warm house in cold
weather at S, and coal bin at T. U
is trap door leading to sand bin un-
Ter raised floor of annex, where sand
sud dirt is stored in early fall, to be
ased for dusting boxes and covering
.. doors and platforms The divisions
between dusting-rooms and main part
are close boards, IL inches high; other
:, divisions are of wire poultry netting
with or feet of boards at the bot.
tom, except along passage Following
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
A Coming Catastrophe

Is to be apprehended when the kidneys and
bladder even partially cease operations.
Rouse them with Hostetter Stomach Bit
ters, which impels them to activity without
unduly exciting them. Kidney disease is
obstinate and destructive. Ward Off the
coming catastrophe with the Bitters, highly
effective for rheumatism, dyspepsia, consti-
patton, malaria and la grippe. Sovereign
in all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05

IT is definitely settled that the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway will enter the
Worlds Fair grounds ut the southwest cor
ner of the grounds, over the B. q o. tracks
for letting the Lake Shore in at the south
east corner over the Pennsylvania tracks
the Worlds Fair officials were unable to
satisfactorily arrange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05

NEATNEss and cleanliness on the
part of the farmer who places them
upon the market always adds to the
value of the products which are Of.
fered for sale and are in themselves
positive luxuries, for which the buye
u willing to pay. and to pay well
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
PRIZE POULTRY HOUSE.

y Contains Many Good Points and win
Merit Close Inspection.
This simple yet very complete, poul'
sy house, described in the Ohio Farmi
VI, is constructed of frame, and faces
!he south A glance at the general
principle and arrangement OF the diff
'erent parts will convince the fancier
,r common poultry-raiser that it con-
aims many superior points and will
merit a close inspection.
Figure shows perspective view Of
he building, the main part being 1415x
70 feet in the clear, aud is divided into
lour apartments, the east one being
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
END ELEVATION AND GROUND PLAN o4
STOCK AND GRAIN BARN.

and straw; 8, entrance into sheep fold
The floor of the entire middle part OF
the barn (all of the barn except stalls)
is 5 feet from the ground and under
this floor is the sheep fold. Figure
represents the raised floor; is an oat
bin; ., a wheat bin; 5, corn bins; 4,
driveways through the barn; 8, passage
ways between bins and cribs. The
stalls for stock are at the sides, the an.
imals facing the driveways.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
Sheep Raising in Dakota

Is financial success, as is evidenced by
the statements made by prominent Da-
lSotians in pamphlet just issued by the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway,
copy of which will be sent free upon appli-
cation to J. h. Hiland, Genl Freight Agent,
Chicago, Ill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-03-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..

FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath that he IL
the senior partner of the firm Of F. J..
CHENEY IL Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December, A.
d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
[sEAL-1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists, 75c.