davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

TAkEN AT APPoMATToN srATfoN.
No s53. Battlefag of the Sumter flying artil-
lery, captured In the battle OF Appomattox
Station. April 8, 1865, by Chief Bugler Charles
schorn' first virginia veteran volunteer cavalry,
third brigade, third cavalry division Medal
OF honor.
No. SO3- Battledag OF the Washington artil-
lery, captured in the battle Of Appomattox
station, April s, 1865, by Lieut. Barney Shields,
company b second Virginia cavalry, third
brigade, third division. Medal of honor.
No sa4 Confedera,a ba.tloaa, -, a.. g.,
IT,. ;.s.o..-. - VI 'Ao us'
.a Las inian,y aP'used IN oaitie a. Appomat
s .oA s'a1ion; APrn .. looo' py f,rst Lieut. Mar
unteers, second brigade, third cavalry division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

NO 20 Dattena8 OF thlrty-third Mississippi
regiment. captured by the twenty-sixth regi-
ment. Wisconsin volunteers, at Peach Tree
Creek, Ca, July 20. 1861, twentieth CORPS,
Army OF tho Cumberland The twepty-sixth
was German regiment. At Peach Tree Creek
it lost killed and So wounded, and its conduct
was plghoy commended in the official reports
No. l49 Confederate battlefag of TWENTY
eighth North Carolina regiment, captured in
an engagement near Malvern Hill, Va. july
2S. 1854, by Private Samuel Malleck, company
l. ninth New York cavalry, second brigade,
first cavalry division. Army Of ths Potomac.
No: 150. Confederate battlefag. eighteenth
North Carolina regiment captured In an en-
gagement near Malvern fIill Va, July 49,
1864. by Private Timothy Connors, company E,
1rst United States cavalry, reserve brigade,
first cavalry division, Army Of the Potomac.
Presented by Gen. Torbert
No. 225 Confederate battlefar of the six.b
regiment. Kentucky volunteers, captured by
company g, tenth regiment, Michigan veteran
volunteers, first brigade, second division.
fourteenth army corps, at the battle of Jones'
oolo, september l, 1864, with the regimental
NJ. 1888. Confederate battlehag of the sixth
virginia infantry. captured July 80, 1864 by
Oorp. FRANKLIN Hogan. company A, forty fifth
fennsyivania volunteers. This regiment tack
part IN all the hard fighting at Petersburg,
assault OF June Is. 1t captured the flag of the
sixth Virginia in the fight in the crater of the
exploded mine. Medal Of honor,
No. l75 Confederate battlefag, captured
August l6 1864, near Front Royal, Va, By
Sergt. n. J. Murray, company B, fourth New
York cavalry. and Private Frank Leslie. com
pany b, sa1 regiment from the third Virginia
cavalry. leslie awarded medal of honor.
No. 222. Confederate battleAag Of the third
Ie1}s cavalry, captured by the third cavalry
cavalry division, under Command Of Bris
Gen. fitzpatrick, ON raid ON Neon rsilroaI
August 90, 1854
No; l6o. Confederate battlenag, twenty
fourth North Caroline voluntesrs, captured
eleventh Pennsylv.nis vetsrsn vesnnts:,. asso'
70. bsl. Battlsnas Of The sixth ana seveu,h
Arkansas, captured BY Private Henry D.
Mattingly. company E, tenth regiment, Ken
s1eav veauntsssS third bsigads. tSird diviaioa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. 81. Battlefag Of the nineteenth M:ssss-
sippi, Mahone's division. Longstreets corpa
Inscribed: ''Shiloh. Baton Rouge, Vicksburg,
Chickamsuga, Murfreesborough."
No. 434 Battlefag OF the thirtieth North
Carolina. No history of the capture.
No. rs. Battlefag Of the twenty-second North
Carolina infantry, captured by Private MiohAsl
McDonough, forty second New York volunteers.
Inscribed: ''seven Pines, Mechanicsville Cold
Harbor. OK Hill, Harper's Ferry, Chancsllors-
vile, Sharpsburg. Frazier's Farm. Cedar Noun
tain, Manassas. Fredericksburg"
No. 42a Battlefag OF the thirteenth North
Carolina, Wilcox division, Longstreet's eorpa
No history of its capture.
No. les Colors OF the twelfth North Caro-.
lima infantry, captured by sergt Z. ID. Wood
bury, company E, hrst Vermont cavalry. MsdAl
of honor.
No. 544 Confederate battleias seventeenth
Mississippi. Col Holder. No history.
No. 40 Confederate battlenAg Of the second
Mississippi recaptured with the entire regi.
ment of the sixth Wisconsin volunteers and
was kept two days by sergt Evans while
prisoner in the hands OF the enemy.
No. l02 Confederate Gag, stars and beru
Georgia coat of arms. No history.
No. $40 Flag of the sixtisth 0osrGiA
Gordons corpa No history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. los. Confederate flag Of the first Georgia
regiment. Col Ramsey, captured from Gen.
Garnett's rebel forces ct the battle of Cheat
River. Va. July Is, 1861, by Capt Blake, ninth
Indiana regiment, acting aid, and of the i'm
mediate party in advance Of Capt Penham Of
Gen. Morris brigade, Gen. McClellans army,
West Virginia The nag is inscribed WASH
ington Rifes, organized May 1, 1855" I'VE
yield not TO our country's foes" But they
yielded to their country's friends.
No. 16. Confederate flag Of Yallabusha Rifles.
captured at battle Of Mill Springs, Ky, Janu-
airy 10. 1852, by Corp. Albert Essen company
G. second Minnesota volunteers The second
Minnesota engaged the enemy in o hand-to-
hand fight The loss Of the regiment was ~
killed and SO wounded
No. 23. Confederate battlehag Of wigfall
Rifles, Jef Davis-southern cofsfederacy, can
tnred by company p, ninth Ohio volunteer, Ct
the battle Of Mill SprAgs, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

NO. 237.
No. 2s7. Colors Of the Benjamin Infantry.
organized April IA. Isl Clayton county,
Georgia, inscription. ssh e for your affairs
and your fresides." Captured by third cavalry
division and first and second brigades. second
cavalry division, department of the Cumber-
land, under command of Brig. Gen. Fitzpatrick,
on raid on Macon railroad. August 20. 1864.
No 537. Confederate battlefisgs of the first
Arkansas regiment. artillery, captured BY the
fourteenth Michigan infantry near Jones'
borough Ga, September l, 1864.
No. ia Confederate battlefag. captured by
Sheridans forces, September Is, 1864, from
eighth South Carolina infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. no. Confederate battleflag. Hoods Texas
brigade. captured by Private Samuel johnson,
ninth Pennsylvania reserves. Large white star
on blue union extending whole width Of fac,
bars-top. white; bottom, red Lone star flag
Medal of honor.
No. Ga. Confederate battlefag OF the thirty.
fourth North Carolina regiment, captured ss
Gettysburg by Sergt John Miller, eighth Ohio.
Medal of honor
". 36i. Battlefag OF the twenty-eighth
Norm Carolina regiment wilcox's division. Ne
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

urged its adoption by the provisional congress.
On the other hand. Col. J. B. Walton of
Louisiana asserts that, at his request, the flag
was designed by Mr.. Edward c. Hancock some
time during the month of April. 1861. The
reason for the adoption of this battlefag is said
TO have been because in the first battle Of Bull
Run the stars and bars we're, in the smoke of
battle, several times mistaken for the stars and
stripes. and vice versa. This remained rs the
battefi throughout the war. The design of
the flag was the southern cross in blue and
white. extending across the whole flag on
field Of red, the cross containing thirteen
stara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Those OF the captufed confederate flags in
the War Department which are made of bunt-
Ing are III the better state Of preservation
Those OF silk are much faded. and where paint
has been used on them for inscriptions and de-
vices have become very rotten. Some are with
stats. some without. The staffs are of all de-
scrlptlons imaginable, from crooked pieces Of
hickory sticks and pieces of scantling to staffs
OF pollshed wood with brass rods. the majority
Of them. however. of the former kind One
looHin- AT them might be struck with the idea
that when on its last legs the confederacy was
short OF wood. for not only are crooked sticks
used but broken pieces az that. dashed together
with pieces of old cord and rope. Another idea
strikes one on looking at the flags themselves
IEdt Is. that here indeed is none OF the ''pomp
and circumstance of war nothing but stern
reality. The men who could follow such flags
could fight.
DEEDS OF HERorsM.
Individual deeds of daring in the capture of
confederate colors by Union soldiers were the
rule. not the exception, and it would be i'm
possible To mention them all here so that no
G A. X. man should feel sighted because the
record o. his own or his comrades bravery
does not appear. as mention is made. with a
few exceptions, only of those flags which are
preserved in the War Department Equally
numerous were the acts of heroism in planting
their own >colors upon the battloments and
breastworks OF the enemy; in tearing down the
stars and bars and raising alOft in their place the
glorious stars and stripes. That there were
not wanting instances Of heroic, almost fanat-
zeal bravery in defense of confederate colors
does not detract from the glory OF the achieve
ments of the soldiers of the Union, but that
they met "foemen worthy of their steel rather
lends luster TO their fame Their deeds are
indelibly recorded on the pages OF history, and
live In song and story. In other words the
Union soldiers did not have to simply pick IN
these flags; they had to take them from brave
men. many OF whom parted with their lives in
defense OF their colors. Greek mot Greek,
THE FLAGS AND THEIR sroRIEs
Following is list Of the captured confed-
crate flags preserved in the War Department.
with the names of their captors and the cir
cumstances Of their capture. SO far az known:
No. 81 Virginia state flag, captured at the
battle OF Philippi. Va, June 8, 1861, by the
fourteenth regiment. Ohio volunteers. In
scribed: Presented by the ladies Of Bath, Va
Motto: God protect the right" He did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

On May i. 1908, the confederate congress
adopted a flag of another design as the
national flag" Of the confederate states, dis
carding the first flag. presumably. for the same
reason that 1t was discarded as q battlefag-
thaWi is because ii looked too much like the
stars and stripes. Tho design of this flag was
as follows: The field to be white; the length
double the width of the flag. with the union
NOW used as a battlefiag) to be a square of two
thirds the width of the flag. having the ground
red; thereon n broad saltier Of blue. bordered
with white. and emblazoned with white mullets
or 1--WE pointed stars. corresponding in number
TO that OF the confederate states.
A CHANGE IN 1865.
As if in exemplifcation of the instability of
the government it represented again, on
March 4. 1865. the confederacy changed its
flag by providing "that the flag OF the confed-
crate states shall be as follows: The width two
thirds of its length. with the union (now used
as the BATH flag tc be in width three-ffths of
the width OF the flag and so portioned as to
leave the length of the field on the side OF the
union twice the width of the field below it; to
have the ground red and broad blue saltier
thereon. bOrdered with white and emblaZoned
with mullets or tive-pcinted stars; the field to
be white. except the outer half from the union
to be "a red bar extending :he width of the
nag. Tho reason given for this change was
that when the flag adopted on May /. 1S64 fell
Imp around the hsg staff it looked like a flag
of truce. and the red bar was put across the
end OF ii 40 that IL could not be so mistaken
This last flag did not have much time to spread
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. s54. Colors of tie forty-seventh resi-
ment, North Carolina volunteers, captured BIZ
Private Josiah Phillips, company z, one hun
dred And forty-eighth Pennsylvania volunteers.
April 2, 1855, at Sutherland's station. This
was Beavers gallant regiment Medal Of homo.
No. 259. bsttie6ag OF the forty -Hrst Alabams
voiunteers, captured By Corp y. W. Lutes,
company d, one hundred and eleventh New
York volunteers, in the charge Of the enemy
upon our lines before Petersburg, March 81,
1855 The one hundred and eleventh ~ one
Of Che crack sighting rsginsns4 Msdal q
honor. :
No. IA Flag Of shs fourtsenth virxfnis
xsg'nsnt eaptursd by ssEgt u \ Duiavie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The first flag OF the eonfederacy, the stars
and bars. Was adopted by the provisional
eongrcs-. March 4. Is6l, by Its acceptance of
the report OF the committee on the flag and
ssal Of the confederate states, submitted bv Its
chatham. Mr.. William Porcher Miles The
ds- n Of tins flag consisted of "a red field With
" te space extending horizontally through
the center. and equal in width 10 one-third the
WIN 81 the Dag, the red spaces, above and
below. 70 be of the same width a. the white;
the union blue oxtc nding down through the
white space and stopping at the lower red
space; in the center % the union a circle of
White stars corresponding in number with the
states Ia the eOnfederacy."
Six states South Carolina. Georgia Florida
ALBANIA Mississippi aud Louisiana were so 70
speak the charter members Of the confederacy,
but Texas was admitted March 2-ths
number 81 stars 70 be inserted in the union of
thS nrst confederate fag seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

No. 207. Battlehag Of the forty-eighth Virginia
infantry, captured at the battle Of tho Wilder
ness, May 5, 1854, by Lieut. Col Albert n.
Edwards, twenty-Sourth Michigan volunteers.
Col. Morrow vas severely wounded. Loss-ll
killed. - wounded and ~ missing or captured.
No. 120. Confederate battlef1ag of the thir-
teenth North Carolina regiment captured May
g. 1854 By Sergt Stephen Rought, company A,
one hundred and forty frst Pennsylvania vol
nntesrs. Birnsy's division, ssooud army corps.
Medal Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

II 10 r T o
1862 captured
c o pfe d crate
coiors " ere
generally re-
taine d by
their captors
or sent to
their respect
i've states.
From 1862 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

fourteenth army corps, Army OF the Cumber-
Land, Joneeborough, September I, ls6A Medal
Of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

z.
1t is said that Gen. RUSSELL who was after
ward killed at the battle of Opequon, Septem-
Der 10, 1864, and was brevetted major general
for gallant and merItorious services in that
battle, came to Washington with the captured
colors and that the brave soldier sat one whole
day in ante room of the War Department
waiting 10 sec Secretary Stanton. but for some
unexplained reason failed to obtain an aud
fence, and went away naturally feeling very
much hurt. However, the following letter was
afterward sent:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

HE INAUGURAL BALL.

An Interesting feature has arisen
with resrec to the inau 5uration OF
President Cleveland. March 4, next
yer, occurs on Saturday The dis
coyery of tlis fact has led to some
discussion regarding the prof riety
of holding the inaugural ball on Sat
urday night, When Sunday morning
must necessarily be ushered in with
the first stroke of IL. Inquiry yes
terday of those who have been promi-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10
CLEVELAND TO TRAIN.

New YoRK, Dec. 5.-Mr. Cleye-
land is said to be DESTROYS of reduc-
ing his weight. William Muldoon
the athlete. admitted to night that
within few days past several friends
of the President-elect had called up
on him in reference to the matter,
and he had agreed to put Mr.. Cleve,
land through a mild course of exer-
else that would result in much bene-
fit.
"Mr. Cleveland. / should think
said the athlete, "weighs now about
265 pounds. / am quite sure that
without interfering with his ordi-
nary habits to any extent and with
out injuring his health, my treat
ment would result in his losing about
five pounds week A man of bis
height ought not to weigh over 225
pounds. No engagement has been
made definitely"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

OBLIGING GENTLEMEN.-The local
editor of this office had most pleas
ant visit to Winchester last week
While in that place we had occasion
to look at the records Of both Coun-
ty and Circuit Court, and our cor
dial treatment at the hands Of Mr.
Cartmell, of the County Court and
Captain Mutton, of the Circuit Court
calls for our sincere thanks, which
we accordingly give them. These
gentlemen have been reelected
term after term, and we feel sure
that the citizens of Frederick coun-
ty could do no better than to keep
them there. They assisted us in
every possible way, and shortened
and made easy our work. Thanks
gentlemen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

The day of the opening of Congress
was the anniversary OF the appoint
ment of Issac Bassett, the assistant
doorkeeper, to position in the Sem
ate. On the 9Th Of December, 1881,
Mr.. Bassstt entered upon the duties
of a page in the Senate, having been
appointed by Daniel Webster, then
Senator from Massachusetts. Since
that day Mr.. Bassett has held some
post or other connected with the
Senate, beginning to-day his sixty.
second year in the service. BE had
for years been selected as the door
keeper of the Executive sessions and
continued to bold that confidential
position until last session when, in
their endeavcr to stop leaks, the Sem
ate concluded to admit one clerk to
their Executive sessions. The old
gentlemen took this as a reflection
on his probity and felt the slight
very keenly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

BIDS FOR THE q. S. Court House
OPENED.-On Tuesday last the bids
for the construction for the U. s.
Court House and Post Office, the
foundation OF which is now nearly
completed we're opened, and the
lowest was ascertained to be that of
Robert al. jackson, of Canton, Ohio,
whose figures were $4,000.
We have ascertained the number
and names of the bidders and append
the same. Messrs Brown 4 Co.,
Washington, D. c., 500 days, $72,-
963; Manning & Parsons, Washing
ton, d, c., eight months $68,923;
Martin Hendriek, 1870 DAYS $73,l55;
Henry Shenk, Erie, Pa, Is oLths,
$5e,796; S. S. Leonard, Missouri,
IL months, $64,630; A. M. Walkup,
Philadelphia, ST. 1926 ; Frank Bald
win, 10 months, $5S, 1857; J.W Cater
al Washington, 10 months, $5l 800,
Robert M. Jackson, Canton, Ohio,
$40, 900; II. T. Cushwa. $69,456; S.
A. Westenhaver, 5000; and F..
Msrtens, $68 1850.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

The work is being pushed forward
at the new Kilbourn Knitting and
Spinning Factory at West End.
The cellar for the dying house isnow
being dug out, about forty hands be-
ing at work on 1t. The new build
ing will be a hundred and fifty feet
long, making in all building near
five hundred and fifty feet in length.
The large boilers are being placed in
position by Mr.. j. P. Kline, for Mr..
John Fitz. Mr.. Conrad Cline has
the contract for and is engaged in
putting in the steam heating pipes
in the factory. Mr.. Hammond Hun.
ter has the excavation for the dye
house.-Statesman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

DEAD LETTERS The following is
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, Dec. 5, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, Dec. 10, if not called for.
When calling say advertised.
Miss B. F. Adams, Lilly Ambrose
Robert L. Arvin, Berry Brathwaits
(2), Ward Conner (2), John T.
Cooper, W. F. Gibbs, Sell Halsey,
Lucy Hess, James Mex. Kiser, Jas.
Leonard (2), Richard Luthell, Miss
Prudence Miller, Sarah z. Miller,
Luther Malone; Miss Emma Milman
George NJ. Moore, Chas. Noll, Miss
Emma Schick, Samuel Smith, Mrs.
Mary Sencindiver, Harry Schur
bert, Mrs. Boyd Wslshans, Oscar A r..
West, David Tabler, Miss Norah
Vanhorn. Held for better direction
Miss Dora Cole, Raintenes st., Nd !;
Mrs. Flourlina Wells, Berkeley
county. W. Va. Held for postage,
Mrs. J. H. Yost, Brunswick, Md.
W. H. Fl. FLICK, P. NJ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10

COUNCIL PRocEEDINas.-The City
Council met on Thursday. The
mayor and all members of the Coun-
Gil being present.
Franklin Pierce, col, was relieved
OF corporation taxes.
Street Commute was empowered
to act on petition for crossing on
King!St. between College and Maple
Avenue, and to procure stone for
lst street.
Four nights lighting was reduced
from the bill of the Edison Electric
Illuminating Co.
Mayor McSherry called the atten-
ton OF the Council to letter written
by Thomas A. Noble, of Pittsburg,
to various councilmen denouncing
the same in seyerest terms, and ask
ed that the charges therein contained
be Investigated. The various min
utes of the. meeting of Nov. 8, 4, 10,
and 95th were adopted with the
amendment made by Mr.. Berry that
the Council denounce the letter writ
ten by Mr.. Noble in which imputa-
tions were cast upon Mayor j. W.
McSherry.
Adjourned till next regular meet
ing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10
GREAT -.
BIG SALE
OVERCOATS!
GREAT

In looking over our stock We find
we have entirely too many Over
coats which must move from our
store quick. 1t has been our custom
to inaugurate great clearance sale
January 1st. We find we have gone
through a most successful season,
which is almost ended. Right now
when our stock is not all broken up
IS usual, we muster up Courage,
Grit and Backbone and make these
UNHEARD-OF OFFERS
in Fine Overcoats.
It'll, is no Fake Sale; lis Simon
pure Business and VIC propose to
make good every offer we advertise.
To see our Beautiful Line of Over
coats means to buy.
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
is in good shape. Big Sales and
Low Price has been our motto,
which has resulted in the Biggest
Season we have ever had. Pretty
Styles, handsome Clothes and IN
heard-of Low Prices is what we are
offering in Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Suits.
The great question that is agitat-
ing the minds of the great American
people is what to buy for Christmas
and where to buy it. We propose
to set fourth what we have tor
Christmas and every article is use
full and cheap. So many people
rack their brain to know what to
buy. Look over our advertisement
and ther call and purchase one of
our many
USEFUL PRESENTS.
Wives, sweethearts, daughters and
sisters, are you aware that our store
contains a Magnificent Assortment
of Beautiful
SMOKING JACKETS?
We know no other house carry
these goods. They make . nice,
durable present and one that will
be well thought of. Prices from S.
to $50. In other words nice house
jacket.
Then too, our store contains the
following Christmas Presents:
Excellent Neckwear all in q box,
Collars, Cuffs, White Silk Initial
Hanjkerchiefs, White Linen Initial
Handkercaiefs and full line linen
handkerchiefs prices from sc. to 81.
White Shirts, beautiful ! hose, nice
underwear. A line of Umbrellas
such as never was shown in this city
before.
Collars, Cuffs and Bows, something
needed by every gentleman only 50
per set.
Silk Mufilers and Handkerchief,
Fine Suspenders, A line of the Lat
est Style Hats ever shown here, AL
pine, Stiff, Soft and Silk Hats.
Did you ever stop to think what q
nice appreciated present a trunk,
valise, club bag or Telescope would
make for Christmas to one of your
friends who need one. Don't you
think we can supply your demands9
Give us call and let US demon
strate our claim.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-12-10
HOw's This !!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug,
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimon-
ials free.