davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
KICKS N TACKLES.


Stevens Institute Team Hal N q o,e Call.
The Stevens Institute football team de-
feated the New Y.rk a C.'s eleven at the
Polo Grounds on Satu day afternoon.
The. Stevens team did all their scoring
In the first half of the game on touch
downs by Maynard and Brown and a goal
kicked by Mackenzie. The Mercury foot
tried lard TO get tue ball across Stevens
line, but failed.
IL was in the secoud half of the game
tho New Yurxs showed their addIirers
That they could play a little bit OF foot
ball. After moving up aud down the Held
without any result until tim was about
up, WHrLemburg took desperate chances
for q touchdown 10 order TO save his team
from n snut ont. With the ball in the
middle Of the field ne got it, aud by a
grand sprint went within ten yards OF the
Stevens goal. He got the ball again and
by another rush got it over the line for a
touchdown, and O'Connor kicked the
goal. The score a Stevens, 10; New
York A. c., g..
Results of other football games:-At
Annapolis-Princeton, 2; Naval Cadets,
O.. AT Staten Island-Staten Island &C.,
26; New Jersey A. c.. O. AT Orange
Orange A. c., s; Lehigh University, 4.
at Easton-Rutgers College, 16; Lafay-
cite, 8. At Cambridge-Rarvard, 55;
Williams. O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

n TEE NATTER o7a pE,IT & soscs
Els LIZ ao4 ( TIE IL fig c eoS9sSI Bl ssis. No. 4ss-is7s-
ny or HUDSON, Case No. 1lesA&R.
To Riebard Newton Post and Maria Post, his wife,
Post and lane Pos, his wife. Garrett Post. Rachel
A. Barnes and Warren Barnes. her husband.
Jamesf. Townsend. George N. Freck.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commissioners
Of ISIS Tor New Jersey, and the supplements there.
TO. 10 examine and appraise the land, real estate
&c opsninss 81 SAID road q T. ana aaasa en aos d sns sssin ee o ss
done to thesowner or owners thereof, by taking
i i ' Sc required By SAID acts e 70 for G that p S9sies Of q
said road, Known as section number two, which
City. and the centre line Of Morton place jersey
City, will meet on friday, the sixteenth day Of
the Chancelior's Chambers, No. i Exchange piiasce.
Jersey City. then and there 10 examine and ap
herein after described, at which you are the
owner, or In which you are interested and which
New Public Road, made by. Ediow W. Harrison,
Of Chosen lreehoidcrs Of saio county "a coy
whereof 4 also on tile In Hldscn county Registers
numbered 4s6- 1871. 1874 bounded as foi.
io o.saos NSrt 4, sst b 6y la ssa, now Or late Of Charles
now or late OF leila c. Jaccard fifty three $3.50
I iis'so ssss ssas. p 6n 1as ssis snd a slss e sas ana SsT sn haS
nine hnndredshs ssssSs, Iees; westerly By Bergen
as Siso any lnfs rss hano Of he sn par Hies-I aesep sss noi dsssi 70
lands In tnesstreets In front OF the LANDS herein
And the damage to De zone TO the owner or
owners thereof by taking the snme. and then and
{ here to execute our duties under said appoint,
JOHN REID,
ssas ~AbE s; P~SYsLHDAY,
JOHN A. McGsATH.
Dated. October il. isss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

NOTICE TO CREDiTOR$.
Estate Of Carrie 4. lLotnridge, deceased. Albert
l.. Lorhrtd &c, ad administrator Of Carrie A.Lothridge.
deceased, by order OF the surrogate OF Hudson Coun.
~. dated Aueust p .S32. hereby gIvcsnotice to the
c~redisors Of paid decedent to bring in their debts.
domands and claims against the estate OF seid
decedent under oath or ANIMATION within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they will
be forever barred tt any aetion therefor against
ALBERT Z LoTHRIDGE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

and four on the p'atform. The diners
spreai over the platform to form a tent.
Amopg the vRcht clubs repressntel were
The Jersey City. New Jersey. CDlusnbIR,
Hudson River, America, Larchmont.
New ~liocheile, Wiili tmsburR, Harlem,
Horseshoe Harbor. North Shrewsbury
and Atlanii Tne visiting yachtsmen
Commodore mn, and ths CON nittee.
Louis Mittlis iorf, A. b. Bennett. u. L.
Morev and L. Nj. Ksyser. The committee
was asslste / in tte ssrytcs bg P. Dbyle.
Jim Gostlgan and others. Altar the feast
The Avalon took out a large party for u
sail Oh the Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
sPUyTEx DuYviL.
OPENING DAY AT GUTTENBERG.

6ixty-Nine Horses Entered In the Six
Events.
The Gutenberg race course gates will
open today for the fall meeting. 1t will
be a long meeting and the Hudson County
Jockey Club is determined 70 make IL an
attractive me-. They make an excellent
start. Sixty-nine horses are ON the card
today. an average OF eleven for each race,
The majority of these will starr as the
club rules prohibit scratching unless the
horse 10 unable to start through lameness
or sickness. Another excellent rule of
the club Is that the same horse cannot be
entered In more than one race except one
Is q handicap. There is in
only one horse entered in two races to-
day, Lord Motley. who is entered in the
second race and also in the Initial Handi-
cap.
A number of high class horses are en-
tered IN the various races. For the most
part they have enjoyed q rest, but few
having been seen since Saratoga closed.
TO say the least. In the introductory
scramble such speedy horses as Eclipse.
Little Fred. the renamed Stryke, Zenobia
and others will do battle at five f~urlonGs.
The Initial Handicap, at a mile aud q
1urlong. has received a large acceptance,
twelve probable starters being named, in
GLIDING the old favorite, Badge. who was
SO good just at The close OF the Saratoga
meeEiDg. He carries top weight. There
are. besides, Lester. Rancocas, Mabel
Glenn, Lord Motley, B~enedictine and Mr..
Sass TO choose from.
Three of the other races have selling al
lowances. and are filed by what may he
termed a light class of plates, Certainly
their calibef is as good, while their num-
bers are far stronger thar for similar
races seen Oh what are styled the s.iegiti-
mate tracks,
Every arrangement has been made to
accommodate the large crowd expected.
BoHts leave foot of Franklin and Forty
second streets every fifteen minutes, COM
Meeting directly with the track via the
elevator n North Hudson Railroad. A
boat also leaves Annex dock, Fulton
street, Brooklyn. every day at 1878, stop
plug at Pennsylvania depot. this city, at
1890, and leaving West Shore dock i'm
inediately after races. The fare will be
hfty cents excursion, which Includes fare
GU railroad from the West Shore ferfy
and return.
Books will be made at the track on til B
Washington and Gloucester races, also.
As the city rooms will not do business on
WASHINGTON races, this advantage al the
track Will be an inducement to many.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
BOUNCED FIFTY CLUBS.
They Failed to Pay the A.
A. u. Assessment and
We're Dropped.
GUTTENBERG'S OPENING DAY.
sixty-Nine Horses on the Card
Iron Guild Athletes--PayOnia's
Clambake.

The Scottish-American, Garfield and
Iroquof's Athletic Clubs are no longer
members of the A. A. q. They are
among the fifty dropped on Saturday
night by the Board OF Managers of the
Metropolitan Association. An ASSESS
ment of SO was levied IN each club to
cover the defeat caused by the failure of
championship meeting to draw q paying
audience. The clubs of course were re-
sponsible for the failure. Had they shown
the proper interest 10 the meeting IL
would have been a success and the Asso-
citation properly assessed them. The
notice was sent ont last March. The
clubs who failed TO settle We're notified
thar the accounts would be closed on SAT-
nrday and the clubs in arrears would ba
suspended. They did not pay the tax aud
We're stricken from the roll. The Jersey
City Athletic Club resigned. As it is
nonlnally an Athletic Club it does not
require the a. A. U. protection.
The Lorlllard A. G. was represented at
the meeting by John F. Loughiin. and
the Beehive A. Z. by James Farrell. The
exports concerning the Beehive A. G. are
to be investigated, as the attention of the
managers was directed TO the rumorS.
1aG JULIE ltt50 SOt6Cttu 10 q uEb Ll6 III
vestigation consists of G.. G. Hughes, H.
j. Hart aud A, J. Murberg. AS the Bee
hive Club will meet tonight and reor-
ganiGs, the chances are that they will re-
tain their membership, as enough
memheEs haTe been enrolled to meet the
requ& emehdS-ef the Union.
I1e cutting out M the fifty clubs
leaves the Metropolitan Association with
Dnly furty-six clubs. The defunct Wayne.
A. c. wa on the list of those suspended.
The following athletes and boxers were
reinstased:-Albert "A. Day, Brooklyn A.
c.; William 81. Stuckey, N. I. v. New
ARK; P. Williamson, Brighton A. G.: w.
James, Down Town A. c.; David Barry,
Brooklyn A. c.; Thomas Herman, Clip
per A. c.; r. r Lynch. Williams
hurah A. A.; b. O'Donnell. Clipper A.
c.; a. L. Cox, Letter Carriers A. a.: w.
=. 0'Keeffe, the old time walker; Harry
Haon. Captain ii. A. G. lacrosse team.
Frank II. Edwards, N. J. A. G; Lloyd
Cells, n. Y. A. G.; C. s. Busse. Daunt-
less r. c.; W. S. French aud j.. G..
Devereux, NJ. A. C., and D. &. Deylin, N.
Z. A. c.. who suffered disqualification by
competing at the Seventh Regiment
games last December, were unanimously
rsinstated upon application.
The following committee was appointed
60 conduct the boxing and wrestling
championships of the association:-W. b.
Curtis. j. Steil, j. e. Sullivan, e. White
and T.. q. Tiphe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
IRON CROSS ATHLETES.
The st. Johns Church Branch Had En-
citing Championship Contests.

The st. Johns Church Branch Had Elk
citing Championship Contests.
The athletes of st. John'sC Church who are
hers of the Guild of the Iron Cross had
their annual field meeting on Saturday.
They competed for the ailaround cham
pionship honors on their grounds In Sum-
NIT avenue, adjoining the church. The
young athletes nav made splendid pro-
gress during the veal The records we're
far better and the contests were more ex-
citing, So close. In fact, that the contest
for the honors resulted in a tie. c.. H.
Voorhes and I. Wieting each scored is
points, TN latter won the Emmons' gold
medal for scoring the greatest number of
points In jumping. He was first in The
running uroad jump and second In the
bop, skip and jump and running high
jump. a total of IL points. He had no
walkover, as E. 4. Morgan and Voorhis
were close. Morgan won the hop, step
and jump and was second in the broad
jump and third in the high jump He
had 9 points. Voorhis won the high jump,
and was third in the other two events.
The results:-
Two hundred and twenty yard run-Fi-
nal heat. a dead heat petw cen E. Lei.
man and E. I. Morgan. In the run of,
Lehman won in 2Sx seconds.
Running broad jump-Won by 7. Wiet-
ing, with 16 feet 4 inches; E. 4. Morgan,
10 feet2 inches, second; e. Lehman and
G. II. Voorhis tied for third place, with
Is feet 2 Inches. In the extra jump Voor-
his won, with 16 feet Q inches.
Putting the l6-pound shot-Won by j.
Stanaway. with 81 feet Z inches; r. A.
Alberts. SO teet S inches. second; 4,
Wieting, IS feet 6 inches, third.
Pole yault-Won by C. II. Voorhis, 6
feet 6 inches; 7. Wteting. 6 feet 4 inches,
second; II. Bonneil, 6 feet 8 inches, third.
Running hop, step aud jump-Won by
Ell. Morgan. 81 feet 5 inches; 4, Wteting,
81 feet 2 inches, second; c. II. Voorhis,
81 feetg inches, third.
Throwing the l6-pound hammer-Won
by r. A. Alberts. with IS feet z inches;
G. Fl. Voorhis, SIS feet z inches. second: j.
~StanRway, 4S feet. third.
Running high jump-Won by G. II.
Voorhis. with 4 feet 7 inches; Z. Wieting,
4 feet 9 inches, second; e. 7. Morgan, 1
feet 5 inches, third.
The points are as follows:-T. Wieting
and @. II. Voorhis, Is each: e. I. Morgan,
10; r.. A. Alberts, S; J.. Sranaway, 6: E..
Lehman, 5: D. B. Croall and II. Bonneil,
l each,
baseball Rumors.
The action Of the Association contin-
Qent in releasing aimost all of the niayers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
PAYONIA'S CLAMBAKE.

Oyer Two Hundred Enjoyed q Fine
Feast Yesterday.
The Pavonta yachtsmen and their
guests had a merry time yesterday after
noon at the clubhouse, foot Of Jersey
the annual clambake? The Tease was pre-
pared by u. d. Greene, an expert ii get
ting up an old fashioned Rhoda Island
bake. The feast was satisfactory. There
was an abundance, and as every one was
at liberty TO eat and drink MS much as he
could stow away, each seemed bent on
going TO the limit. 1t WA expecten that
about one hundred and fifty w0nId uar-
tsripafe, bnt Secretary Ben McClain en-
hausted his STOCK Of red ribbons an honr
before The dinners ras eyer. Myetabies
we're used. One was in che d~tninR@rooln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

under contract, together with the fact
hat thar is a rumor to 1.-THE effect that
he Lsa gueswilI next season have only
eight clubs, imolies that another revolu-
ton is anticipated in baseball. The mag
mates at their recent meeting voted to
continue the twelve club circuit, but
those who have watched closely the
movements of the magnares know that
this Is the method they usually adopt to
pull the wool over the eyes of the public.
They then saw no way to buy out the
four old Association clubs and decided to
let affairs stand as they were until some
thing could ne done. They are now pull
ing wires and probably at the November
meeting. "a scheme will be ~concocted by
which st. Louis. Baltimore, Washington
aud Lonis Vile can be conveniently dis.
posed of.
Wheeling Notes.
The Jersey City A. G. wheelmen took a
run to Staten Island on Saturday after
noon.
Few bike propellors remained at home
yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

baseball Rumors.
The action Of the Association contin-
gent in releasing almost all Of the players
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

JOHN a. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated October 10. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE MATTEROFTHE Notice.
LAYING OUT, OPEN
ING, ETC. OF THE Section 8.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD
OF THE COUNTY OF Block No, 55S-e37,
HUDSON,

TT-n-O ~
Case No. 1851.
To Ada Eye Or and Lewis Fl. Orr, her hus-
Land; Lillian Lecato and William N. Lecato,
her husband.
Take notice that the subscribers. Commission
ers appointed under Chapter CCLXXIV, Of the
Laws of 1888 for New Jersey, and the supple
ments thereto, to examine and appraise the
land real estate and other properly, to be taken
for the laying out and opening OF said road, and
the damage to be done to the owner or owners
thereof, by taking the same and to do aud per-
form such other duties as may be require1 by
said acts for that portion of said road, known as
section number three, which lies betw cen the
centre line OF Morton place, and che centre Inc
OF montgomery street. Jersey City, win meet on
FRIDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NO
vEMBER NEXT,
at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Chancel-
lorNs Chambers, No. l Exchange place, Jersey
City. then and there to examine and apnraise
the lands, real estate and other property herein
after described, of which you are the owner, or
in which you are interested and which is to be
Jersey City, New Jersey, which, on a map Of
said New Public Road, made by Edlow W.. Har-
r:son, Chief Engineer, on file in the office of the
Clerk of Chosen Freeholders of said county, Ia
copy whereof is also on file In Hudson County
Registers of1ce) is known as part of lot num-
befed one hundred and ten Q10) to one hundred
and sixteen QI6 and all of lots one hundred and
twelve CID and one hundred and thirteen QI3)
in block numbered s5S-637 bounded as lows:
Northerly by land now or late of Seth G. Bah
cock and land now or late of John B. Lawson
one hundred and four and thirty-three hun
dredths Qo4.e3) feet; southerly by Eye avenue
ono hundred and four and thirty-ihree hun
dredths C10i.25) feet; easterly by the easterly
SIDE of the New Public Road one hundred and
four and thirty three hundredths (104 $50 feet;
westerly by the westerly side of the New Public
Road one hundred and four and thirty three
hundredths C10i.33) feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the street in front of the lands herein
described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then
ana there TO execute our duties under said APP
pointment.
JOHN HEADDEN, SR.,
GARWOOD FERRIS,
JOHN j. VOORHEES,,
Commissioners Section No. 8.
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated October Is, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17


IN THE MATTER OF TIE Notes.
ETC OF THE NEW PUB Block 20 Ss44la
COUNTY Of aUDsoN. 4hh case NO. l'Ssio'
To George W. Helme aud Margaret Helme, his
WIFE !. ree ch hia Mif d s anrfsh9 3 Ya and Marislia Harris arts
Gtorge D: Mccrary and Mahion s. Kemmerer,
partners, etc
Take notice that the subscribers. Com miss toner's
appointed under Chapter CCLxxIy, of the Laws
thereto, to examine appraise the land. real estate
and other property: to be taken tor the laying out
cone TO the owner or owners thereof, By taking
the same ana to do and perform such other duties
said road, known as section number three, whicn
lies between the centre lire OF morton place and
VIII meet on
FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH A OF DECEMBER
next at two O'Clock, the afternoon, at the Chan
City. then ana there 10 Examine ana apprafse the
lands. real estate ana other property hereinafter
which YOU are interested. and which is 70 be taken
for said road:-AIi thar pioG OF landin Jersey CITY.
ROAD ssS .g msss s y Nd1io sa 8 " na 2s q ssla s esisr p SSai,
neer. on Tile in the ofice Of the CLERK Of On ossn
known as part Of lot le1tered Z, il block mum Dered
now or late Of anna wslsS, 5hirtythVe and yshi irnp
hundredths gag 800 Isets s~outAsrly BY, Harrison
y &C ss IA. Sftesn 90 fes.; wesssriy by land now or
lands Ia tine streets IN front Of the lands herein de-
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof BY taking the same, and then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint-
ment.
JOHN HEADDEN, sr,
JOIN j. VOORHEES,.
Commissioners Section No. 8.
Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
RATIFIED IN ONE INNING.
The spuyten Duyvil Team Gave 9 Local
Nine q Victory.

Nine q VictOry.
The Dodge & Olcott baseball club de-
feated the Spuyten Duyvil Clubs nine at
West Bergen. on Saturday. 1t was a fine
battle, except in n inning, when the
visiting team became ratified and the
home team had a lucky batting streak.
When the inning closed the Jersey City
-shres more h h visitors made In nine
innings. The home team only scored in
two other innings. In fielding, the
Spuyten Duyvil excelled, bnt the
home a did the best execution with
the stick by a large majority. Tbs
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17

To James z. Wright and Eleanor Wright, his
pife.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commits
sioners appointed under Chapter c XIV, Of
the Laws OF 1855 for New Jersey, an d the sup
plement thereto, to examine and ap praise the
Land. real estate and other property, to be taken
Ior the laying out and opening of said road. and
the damagetobedoneto the owner or owners there
of. bytaking the same and to do and perform suca
other duties as may be required by said acts for
that portion of said road, known as section mum
Der two, which lies between the southerly
boundary line of Jersey City, and the centre
line of Morton place. Jersey City, will meet on
FRIDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NO
VENEER NEXT
at two O'Clock. the afternoon, at the Chancel-
lor's Chambers, No. ! Exchange place. Jersey
City, then and there TO examine and appraise
the lands. real estate and other property herein
after described. OF which you are the owner, or
In which you are Interested and which Is to be
taken for said road:--AI that plot OF land In
Jersey City, New Jersey. which on q map of
said New Public Road, made by Edlow W. Har-
ri:on, Chief Engineer. on file in the Office of the
Clerk OF Chosen Freeholders of said county Ca
copy whereof is also on file in Hudson County
Registers office) is known as part of lot mum
bered One to Four q 20 a both Inclusive in
Northerly by land cow or late Of Seth G.. Bah
cock Thirty-six and thirty hundrsdths Cs6-3O
feet Southerly by McAdpo avenue Thirty-seven
and forty ga. 4) feet, Easterly by Bergen ave-
nue. One hundred and four and thirty-two
hundredths GOA SO feet, Westerly by the West
erly side of the New Public Road one hundred
and three and sixty-ax hundredths Goa .66)
feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified
to lands in the streets in front of the lands
herein described.
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then
and there to execute our duties under said ap-
puintment.
JOHN REID,
WILLIAM c. DOUBLEDAY,
JOIN EDELSTEIN,
Commissioners, Section No. 2.
JOHN A. MIGRATE,
Counsel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29

plasterers TO properly handle it and TO
convince contractors that il was the right
thing to use on buildings. From small
and Insignificant beginning they rapidly
came into prominence, and the Acme Ce-
ment soon had demand that taxed the
capacity Of the little mill to furnish. En-
largements were made, and in 1883 the
company was re-organized, with Mr.. W.
W. Watson, Of this city at it's head. From
this date it grew rapidly, until now it is
capitalized for sJOO,0cO, and is one Of the
most substantial institutions OF which we
boast. They employ about % men in
the manufacture Of the material, aud the
amount Of wages paid to help in 1892.
amounted TO nearly $4,000. Their out
put for ls92 was 1000 cars, or 10000 tons.
Allowing Il cars TO the train, il has taken
133 complete trains TO transport their
product Of last year. The entire length
Of loaded cars would cover distance of
sixteen miles in length, aud all taken
from Saline county soil This material
has been used on the finest blocks in
Chicago, St. Lonis, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
CEMENT PLASTER.

II il had been told few years ago that
acres 81 material were deposited in the
earth when intelligently and systc
matically treated would revulutionize the
plastering business uf this country, and
that in its manufacture an industry 81
great magnitude would some day be in
operation, II would not have been be
lieyed, yet il has come To pass. and right
here in Saline county the first know bed
in the entire world was discovered, and
Saline County men were the first To re-
ceive a profit therefrom. Since that
discovery. other beds have been located.
but they are very rare. In lsss bed 81
this valuable deposit was found on iona
than Tinkler's farm near Gypsum City.
The gentlemen Interested in it were
Judge Prescott. +. W. Dow. o. p. Hamil-
ton, 4. NJ Clafiin, and a Mr. Hewitt. Of
Nebraska. They secured lease Of Mr..
Tinker and together with him. formed the
ACME CEMENT PLASTER 90.
They bought the old plaster mill at
Carlton and went to work. The mate
rial they manufactured was good, and
made a plastered wall as hard as rock.
but their greatest difficulty was to get
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-29
aInn H.narh aim

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able tn cure In all Its stages,
and that l. Caisrrh. Halls Catsrrh
Cure II the only positive cure known
tn the M, dicsl fraternity. Catarrh
being u constitutional disease, re-
quirrs u constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces al the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
Of III. disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up th. consti-
tuition and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietor- have so
much faith In It's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any ease that u fails to cure
send for list Of Testimonials. Address,
+ J CHENEY h CO., Toledo, q.
sold by Druggists, Tjc.