davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

and put il down in the furnace room in
its place Is it n plausible storyi Is it
reasonable to suppose that such an inhu-
man murderer could have done all this
and have successfully removed all the
bloody clothing or evidences of 1t IL
must further be remembered that Miss
Lizzie is not credited with being espec-
tally particular about her dress or habits
being considered rather careless and
dowdy, IL one may use such an expression,
in her dress.
AS to the pin-hea1 spot-and mot as
large as a shawl pin-head," said DR.. Do
lan-and the spots on her shoes, they
could be readily accounted for. Even Dr.
Dolan, when he went to the house half
hour after Mr.. Borden's death found the
blood dripping from the sofa, and he got
two spots on his pantaloons
III Lizzie went near her father before
that time the blood must have been drip
ping at that time, more profusely than
later. Would IL not have been easy for a
drop the size of pin head TO have
splashed on her underskirt! Would
she not naturally have gotten some
blood on her shoes in the same
wayf And il so what becomes
of the value of those spots as evidence
against herY Truly it is IA mysterious
crime. but the mystery of the crime is no
greater than the mystery OF the evidence
thus far by which 1t is expected TO COM
NIT the defendent.
Such are the claims Of those who believe
Miss Lizzie innocent and they are we'll
grounded claims WEIGH nothing thus far
has appeared to displace or disprove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
SECOND FLOOR.

and when you went down town." 'I
don't know" She couldn't tell how long
between the time when she saw Mr.. Bor-
den and saw Bridget. She was probably
up stairs, making beds. Made seven
beds. She made them all. Two Of
then down stairs Oh the south side of the
house nearest Borden's, two upstairs on
same side. and threeyon north side. ,She
could not see what was going on in the
Borden premises while making the three
north beds She made them all after she
saw Mr.. Borden"
upg II couldn't say"
Were your Kitchen or dining room
windows open" Eyes, sir: one in dining
room"
when did you go down town?u
About IL o'clock. Near that time"
town and backp' About 10 or is min.
utes."
"Why take SO longS" 81 spoke to my
brother who works in the shop"
"On your way home you saw Bridget
crossing the street from Mrs. Bowen's-
When you entered your kitchen you saw
Lizzie"
"Yes, sir; at the screen door. She
seemed distressed, nervous, frightened
"What did she sayf' 'She said. %.
Mrs. Churchill, do come over at once
somebody has killed father"
When you entered she was alonei"
Yes, SIR"
"what did you firstask herr" where
Is your fatherf"
What did she reply'" "In the sitting
ROOM"
"What nexts" "I asked her where she
was when IL happened She said she went
to the barn TO get piece OF iron"
did she tell you what she wanted IL
forfn "She didn't saw
what did she say about her motherf"
" She said she had had note. Somebody
was sick, she had gone out"
did she say anything elsef" "She
said she was afraid she might be killed
too. She thought she had heard her come
in. She wished some one would find
her mother
What did you do them" "I went out
to Halls stable to see DIR. Bowen.
when you returned, where was Liz
zieo sitting on the second stair"
Where did she 20 them" ITO the
kitchen and sat down"
"Did you join herr" "Yes, SIR"
did you talk further before Mrs. Rus
sell or Bridget camel" ''No. sir"
Ibid Lizzie ask you second time to
find Mrs. Bor1enr Yes, sir"
Did you 20 up stairs then 20 ayes
sir"
"who was ahead 2 You or Bridget fn
/ don't remember"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
IN COURT TO-DAY.
Her Neighbors' Testimony Helps
Miss Lizzie Borden.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

FALL RIVER, Aug. 29-The hearing
opened at l0-45 this morning Lizzie ap-
peared looking better than for some days.
She wore the same blue suit with black
close pretty jacket. During the morning
she was quiet aud acted less nervous than
on Saturday. Tho testimony this morn
ing rather favored her as will be seen in
the detailed account.
Contrary To general expectation Prof.
Wood did not appear.
Mrs. Churchill was called by Knowlton.
She is n neighbor of tue Bordens aud
was first apprised OF the murder on her
return from an errand down town. Liz
zie called her from the door and she went
and told her mother who lives next her
that something hai happened and she was
going over. She found Lizzie at the door.
Lizzie told her that her father had been
murdered and she wanted n doctor.
where did you 40 theny' she went
TO the stable to find some one TO send for
the doctorf"
did you 90 for the Pearcc boy'"
"Yes. sir.u
"what did you say to himi" told him
TO 90 for a doctor, any doctor. Mr..
Borden had beeu murdcre I.
"what did you do then" Back TO the
Drapery Poles with Brsss Trimmings,
15c. Zach.
f.H cADr. 9oS High street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

house. Saw DIR. Bowen. He sent me to
see Mr.. Borden. He asked for sheet. l
went upstairs the back way aud
Bridget got two sheets. He took one
Of them. He then went upstairs.
Mf ad s%ss0 sns Msses esn sSs sa%' ONE me- woad anS
try to find Mrs. Borden. She said she
thought she had heard her come in
Bridget was afraid to go up alone, so
went upstairs with her. l saw Mrs. Bor-
den when / was part way upstairs. 1
made noise OF some kind and Mrs. Rus
and said yes"
"what did you do them" 81 don't re-
memember. / think went downstairs" "
Who come thens" II think Mr.. Allen,
a policeman"
"Who came next9" 81 think Chas.
SAWYER"
"Do you remember anything after
that" mo, nothing particular"
Had you seen Mr. Borden that morn
ingi" Yes. had seen him on the east
side Of the back steps. could not say
whether he had been out in the yard. lie
was standing STILL"
Where were youT In my kitchen"
See anyone else after thatT "Saw
Bridget"
What was she doingy" Throwing
water on the parlor windows"
Where were you then" I'm my bed
room"
"No, sir.n
Cant tell"
What parlor window was Bridget
washing" "The north one"
What were you doing when you saw
BridgetV washing dishes"
what did you do after you had seen
Mr.. Borden" "Went down street to
did You look into the yard at any
other times than when you saw Mr.. BJr-
den and Bridget ~ II don't remember"
Did you hear Lizzie say anything elseS
ANYTHING about a telegram ?"
she told DIR. Bowen TO telegraph to
Emma, but not to tell her the worst, as
IL would shock her."
Did she say anything more about the
cemetery ~ Yes, she asked me IL she
would have TO go TO the cemetery herself.
! said, oh, no; the undertaken would
tend to that"
Anything about noteg" Yes. sir;
bridget told me that Mrs. Borden had
Had note, that she was dusting the sit
ting room, aud that she hurried of. that
she didn't tell her where she was going a,
she generally did"
what kind OF "a dress did Lizzie have
onI, "A dark navy blue, think"
Was IL hguredt" IL think SO with
white.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy.
For o-morrow-Rain.
The THERMOMETERS.
Temperature from GA. NJ, Aug os 70
pA. NJ. August 20.
Highest, 60; lowest &c; mean 65.5
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water az PROVIDENCE at LIZ A. M.
and at 1s2l Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

with borders made 20 match. SC. roll.
IN. CADY. 5C5 High street, also sells nail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Holland Curtains aud spring Rollers
eoc. each. y. ". cADY. aoj High street. We ssll
rings and taslcls too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

100000 yards OF borders. all widths and qualities
worth from 10 2oc. yer yard ic per yard 20 close
f.H. CADr. 800 High street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Irish Point Lace Curtains
and Pole, with Brass Trimmings for tS. v. ".
CADY. Sos High street. We sell Picture Mould
ings TOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
CONTINUED ON PAGE


Pen Pictures OF Persons Prominent I'm the
Borden Hearing.
Boston. Aug 29.-The Globe says Of the
GERS in the Borden hearing:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

The Housekecpcrs Friend.
Have you used the new stove polsh3 Ironclad Il
what you want. Ask your grocer for Il and take
no other. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Mus!ins for Sash Curtains,
SOC. yard. FIJI. CApy. 3o5 High street.
We sell sash rods. too. &c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Warranted full length. y. n. CADy. oo5 H,.b
street. We sell draperies and laces teS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

white, Blue and Ecru EnameIed Poles.
for Lsces, etc. y. n. CADY. So5 High street.
We also have the laces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
Study

Bookkeeping and shorthand at the SPENCERrAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE ldi Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
Hand.ome Chenille Por,,.re.

With choice Of Poles and Trimmings a. complete.
y. n CADY, 305 III n street. sells wall paper too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Nottingham Iaces and Pole Complete
eoc. y. H. CADY. So5 High street. three stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29

Brass Pole and Brackets and Rinx. soc.
Each.
v. u. CADY. 9o5 High street. We sell Wall
Paper. TOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-29
Health Notice.

fyou sleeping feather bed that has been
In long without being renovated have II treated
by our improved process at once, and yon will ind
that your health will improve. Beds called for and
returned the same day when wanted.
WILLIAM SWEENEY a Co.
122 North Main s,.eet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

Monday, June l3,-Senate: The pen
sion bill was reported.
House: The Fortiications Appropria-
ton bill was taken up
Tuesday Both houses in
session, but both adjourned at once out Of
respect To the memory of Representative
Stackhouse of South Carolina, whose sud
den death was announced.
ednesday,-Senste Senators Morgan
and Palmer spoke on the Free Silver coin
age bill.
House: The Fortiications Appropria
ton bill was passed and discussion of the
Tin Plate bill was begun.
Thursday Senator Morrill,
spoke on the Free Silver coinage bill: the
Anti Option bill was referred to the Judi
ciary committee; the Senate insisted on its
amendments to the River and Harbor bill
House: The Tin Plate bill was further
discussed.
Friday.-The House in session: A fur
ther conference on the River and Harbor
bill was ordered.
The Worlds Fair committee decided on
bill to aid the Worlds Fair.
Saturday,-The House in session: The
General Deficiency bill was reported: dis
cussion of the Tin Plate bill was contin-
ued. A recess was taken till Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

II all person Interested Ia either OF the
hereinafter uAfatd
Al a court 90 PROBATE heli At Ellsworth. within
ana tar -aiJ county 81 Hancock. thu -ccnud
Wednesday NJ Jane. In u. ~ oar Lord
eighteen huCirc'l ani ninety Two.
TIE following matters having been presented
frrthc action ttiercupou hereinafter indicated,
u j. hereby ordered: That notice thereof ht given
to all persons Interested. nv causing a copy % this
order "a De- published thrcc weeks succe--tyvly in
the Ellsworth American, printed az tli-AF "rth. IN
-1ti county. that they may appear at 1 probate
court 10 he he'll at said HlHehtil. within ami for
said county. ON the -eruud "Wednesday OF july. \.
d lSf1a At ten cck In The forenoon. ant be heard
thereon. ami object II they cause.
Hattie r. Norris, late Of Ellsworth. Ia ALA
county, deceased fcttlun that Arno " ktng
may P" appointed administrator. presented y
AitS. &. IhEcrthy. creditor at .aid dee. a-.-,i.
slutvru nrk. late OF Ellsworth iu -id county,
deceased. Pet Ion thar suitable person
may NJ appn4utc administrator, presented by
John q Jur'lat. creditor ~ sAri d..ca-"d
Ashhy tinc :. PettIngti, late OF Hancock. In -aid
county. deceased Petition that Ozjl- q. Pcttin-
gt NAV bc appointed administrator presented by
ozgas Il Fculnsiii. husband of said decreased.
John tuu-u-, bate - hr.oktn. ln -a3d county,
deceased. Petition That Robert \ Friend NAV hc
appointed administrator, presented by Ill A.
t"usiUs, son % slit deceased.
Milan Phillips. late of Hauco,k in -,lI r"uu.
y. 'i"'-"h-c'i- Petition that Thomas L Phtilu-
ma lr appointed administrator presented hy
Thomas u. Phillips. son nf -aii Decreased
bltlt Cam, latc rf Rruokhn iu -ltI couuty,
deceased trr,rlnn tina, trl-tu- J carter may t,
appointed administrator. presented bs Ar,illa
FrrcthF, Tau. .itCr OF said deceased.
q i. % >NtNttiNH. Ju,i-t ~ Probate.
trrr r"uy m thr or'-tuti irr.
~! Attest a mas. T.. DnER. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
GEORGIA PUi->IFER PORTER
blae hiit.

BssehHi.
Mr.. +. Nj. Garland died very suddenly
sunday morning.
good many arrivals in town Saturday {;
among the number We notice Mrs Morton
and Mrs Hiuckley with servant from Chi
oago. at orchard Lodge; Landlord Hicks
~ the Inn with daughter, AZ the Bluehiil
House; W w. Newton, Esq, and wife
are also at the Bluehill House; Geo. Stov-
er Esq, friends and servants At Slower
cottage SUBSTITUTE
June 20
The new hotel is nearing completion un-
der the direction II master builder Mavo.
Its owner. Geo. II. Slower, E-q. and its
proprietor Mr.. Hicks. arrived in town nv
Saturdays boat also the ladies' of his fam
ily Miss Maud Slower, Master Geo H.
Slower and Mrs. Pierce.
DR.. Bunker is improving
Mr.. David j. Allen was in the village
Saturday also Hon. Jake Closson Of Sedg-
wick made us call.
Mr.. Abbott of Portland, was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Nash who has been quite sick is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Max Abram of Ellsworth, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Mayo, who have
been sick, are improving.
Capt. Jerry Jones of Brooksville, was
in town Saturday. Miss Jones, his daugh-
ter, is teaching the town school.
The new race track is nearly completed
a nd h.. nf I,,i,
opening, bids fair to be big day for Blue
hill Mr.. Geo. ii. Slower is the largest
contributor to the success of the undertak-
ing.
The sidewalk to the new hotel ia in
course of construction.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton arrived in town
Thursday; also Mr.. and Mrs Pearson and
two daughters The Pearson family left
for Boston Sunday. The two daughters
sail for Europe next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Springfield.
Mass, formerly of Bluehill, were in town
last week.
The new buildings at the mineral springs
are progressing rapidly.
Mr. Geo. II. Slower left town for New
York, Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Hinckley arrived in town
Saturday from Machias; also the Rev. Mr.,
Donnel.
The steam launch Maud S. is not in com
mission yet. We understand she is to be
fioated next week.
Mr.. Merrill Hinckley arrived home from
Boston Friday. where he had been on a
business trip.
Summer visitors are beginning to ar
rive.
Mrs. Abby S. Lufkin and son Of Glen
wood, Iowa, arrived in town Saturday.
June 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
CAPE Town, AFRICA,
Me- .lltL tlnn
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor
While you are enjoying the warmth OF
the approaching summer, the people here,
being almost at the antipodes, are bring
ing out their overcoats and IN every way
preparing for winter.
But as yet, the weather is very pleasant.
since May corresponds to our October and
the temperature is mild; indeed, in the
midst of winter it is seldom below So deg
above zero, while in the summer it often
reaches 100 degrees.
Cape Town is one of the pleasantest
spots l have ever seen. The scenery is
equal to that of Maine, surely no higher
praise could be bestowed upon 1t. Just
back Of the city Table Mountain, with its
branches, Devils Peak and Lions Head,
rises to hight Of $500 feet This noun.
tain. which has very steep and irregular
sides, presents at all times a striking ap-
pearance, but during the prevalence of
southwest wind it is especially peculiar :;
then its sides are overlapped by heavy
s'AAtS SAo0t "HlSh ucdIS great TeSem-
blance to huge white table cloth; hence
the name of the hill.
Table Bay, on which the town is situated.
is large and beautiful sheet of water
made safe for crafts of all sizes by An ex.
cellent breakwater.
The population Of the town can be tru.
~ called mixed; for on the streets one sees
English, Dutch, Malay, Kaffir. Indian and
Arab, each in his own national dress. and
distinct from all Others. Yet among sucb
variety the christians are predominant
and the Sabbath is observed much more
strictly than 1t is at home
Sellers Of native curios are plentiful, but
their goods could be bought in New York
more cheaply than they can here; indeed,
I is land of high prices in gen eral.
Maine is better place to live in.
DOAuNUs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
Sedswick for Cleaves and Wiswell.

NORTH SEpGwICk, June j.. 90.
To The Editor u Elisnortt american
At the caucus held at Sedgwlck. juno Il,
the following delegates were chosen q at
tend the State Republican convention q,
Portland. June 2l H. \. Dority. NJ. L,
Elwell and J. F. Gray; and also at the
same time the following delegates were
chosen to attend the convention at Water
vile, July 6. a. follows Samuel Herrick.
Dr. X. E. Hagerthy and H. W. Sargent
Resolves were passed instructing the dele
gates to vote for Henry B Cleaves Tor
Governor. and Andrew 7. Wiswell for NJ.
G. from the Third district.
Respectfully,
NJ. L. ELwFIr
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
FOR GOVERNOR.
Henry B. CIeaves Nominated
by Maine Republicans.

PORTLAND, Me, June II. Chairman
Mauley of the Republican state committee
called the convention to order at little
past eleven o'clock, and the opening prayer
was made by Rev. J. q. Merrill.
The thrilling speech of the permanent
chairman, Hon, Ii. NJ, Heath. made great
Impression on the convention.
Judge Jos. W Symonds, who presented
the name of Gen. Clesves four years ago.
again presented HIM to-day with no less
cloquence but with better success.
Gen. Cleaves was nominated for Cover
nor by reclamation, with the utmost
enthusiasm.
President Harrisou's name was received
with cheers.
Cheered to the Echo.
The biggest demonstration in Mr..
Heath's speech WAS at the mention of the
delegation at Washington. and Senators
Hale and Frye and Congressman Reed
Dingley. Mlliken and Boutelle were all
cheered to the echo.
A resolution Of sympathy for Mr. Blaine
ami family was passed by a rising vote.
Hon. Eugene Hale addressed the con-
vention giving brief resume of the work
of the Republican party during the past
four wears. He said the reason Blaine
was not nominated wa- because he did not
seek it. but wrote letters declining it.
The convention adjourned until , O'Clock.
The state convention met again at 3 20
O'clock. The following candidates for
electors were nominated by reclamation
First district-E. NJ. Goodale of Sanford
Second iistrict-M. c. Wedgewood of
Lewiston.
Third district-A. W Wildes of Show
began.
Fourth di-trict-Rodney c. Penney of
Monson.
The state committee was chosen a. fol-
lows
Androscoggin-Set NJ. Co>ter.
Aruo,took-F A Powers.
Cumberland-E II. Freeman.
Franklin-F +. Timberlake
Hancock-H b Saunders.
kennebec-J. II Ma ley
knox-Jno. Lovejpy.
Lincoln W. II. Hilton.
Oxford-W. J. Wheeler
Penob>cot-A. y. Farnham.
Piscstaqus-W +. Parsons.
Sagadahoc-S W. Carr
Somerset. o. Smith.
Waldo-J. s. Hartman.
Washington L. G.. Downes.
IOrk-Chas NJ Moses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
H. H. Bowles of Cherryfeld, was in town

Reddington.
H. H. Bowles of Cherryfield, was in town
Sunday.
severe thunder shower visited this
section Tuesday. and the heavy wind blew
several trees across the highway. Oscar
Bailey Of Princeton, who was peeling bark
on township 29, received a shock.
Charles Campbell of Cherryfeld, and
Dwight Baldwin of Boston, were in town
Monday, on fishing trip to West River
Howard Longfellow was at Columbia,
Monday.
Carl Farnsworth is much improved from
his recent Illness.
Orson Abbott and L. C. BRIGHAM were
at Cherryfeld, Monday.
Miss Helen Brigham is visiting friends
in Jonesboro.
Messrs. L. D. Foster and H. c. Hastip gs
OF Ellsworth. were in town Monday look
ing out lines in Beddington and township
No. "a.
Frank Schoppe has returned home, from
six weeks tour with the road machine in
Milbrldge and Harrington.
Mr.. E. E. Church has returned frpu
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

DtRsU Ant to a license from the Honorable
l Judge of Probate for the county OF Hancock
| shall sell at public auction, on the eighteenth
day of July, \. ID. lsf!, at two O'Clock in the ar
ternoon. at the house situate on the lot hrrriuaf
ter described, tunle-- sold before that date NJ
private sale all the right, title and interest
which Harriet 4. Darling, late Of Buehill in laid
County, deceased, had in and to the following d..
scrlbci real estate, situate ia said BluehIi To
wit a certain lot or parcel of land win iii
buildings thereon, bounded : follows begin
ming at the angie OF the road leading from ne
head OF the Bay, to Buck-pOrt and 10 surry
thence 10y said Bucksport road north n d.e-rae,
west seven rods to land of William Hopkin-.
thence by land of said Hopkins north 90 degree.
east 70 stake and stones; thence to the nnrfher
y line of -aid surry road south II degrees IN :,
seven rod! u stake and stones, thence sontb
ed bound, containing forty two square r,.I. -,
or lerS, being the homestead of aid Harriet 4
Daring llnciuding the reyersion OF the dn,var
therein.) $500
adobe d. MERRILL, Administratrix
49, i'' 'uhe i''h 1877 3w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK. =. :-court OF Probate. Ellsworth,
June Term. ~.
A PETITION having been died bv the widow of
n each deceased tor an allowance out of The.
personal estate In the estates Of the following
named persons. viz.
John T. PRAY late OF Mount Desert in satd
county, deceased
Albert Thompson late of BiuchllI, In -lId conn
", deceA sed.
Ordered. That said petitioners give puhli,.
notice to all persons interested by causing a COW
of this order to lie published three week. -urce.s
lively in the Ellsworth American A new-pancr
printed or published iu Ellsworth that they ma
appear at court of probate for said Co to be hrIi
AT the probate Office in biuchi In said Co. on the
secohd Wednesday IN July next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause If any thev hnre
why the same should not be granted
3w2t or CI-SSI>au,u I,,d,a
\ true copy, Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease OF Cstarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is wears. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all bushes. transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo. q.
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken internally, act
in. directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price 15c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.