davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
CHEERS FOR PRINCE BISMARCK.

TIE EX-CHANCELLOR ADDRESSES GREAT
CROWD AT A BERLIN RAILWAY STATION.
Berlin, Aug 6-Irince and Princes Bismarck
arrived at spandnu. at II :3j O'Clock this morning, Oh
their 10 pay visit to the Chruccl!hs bIpthcf
at Naugard, Prussia. They received hearty gree"
ing from q large crowd which had gathered nj tH'
railroad station.
Prince Bismarck and his party arrived al 'i'
Stcttn railway station IN this city at IL q" O'I".h
this afternoon. An immense crowd when hdd Eh'i gam
cred TO greet the eN Chancellor on mH hiIN"l' w
Enthusiastically welcomed him. singing patrOlc songs ana
cheering long and loudly. The Prince was l's'h"i
with several bouquets. When he got fHdh'c :,
make himself heard, he addressed the cTo"u
briefly SAYING that he had returned from
his journey to Vienna more Sitishci 'ha,
he was on If, departure. lie said he had
found In the nOnl'Tussinn ports Of Germany hfto
reserve OF loyalty 10 the Empire Referring TO thc
marriage Of Count Herbert Bismarck ana countess
Nargarethc Hoyts the Prince said he had brought
hack with him new and dear member OF his Iamly
circle His journey, he declared, had ended III
manner extremely plcasurable "a himself
Al the close OF his remarks repeated cheers were
1, en by the crowd for the Prince and his family
Al , quarter past | O'Clock Prince bismarck, accom-
IAN I'd by the Princess, RESUMED his journey Count
lie .rt Bismarck and the Countess, who had been
NOM ers OF the party thus far remained IN Berlin.
Prince Bismarck viii proceed TO Narzin, his country
seat AT Frcdcrichsruhe direct from Naugard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE PAGO PAGO INCIDENT.
GREAT BRITAIN ONLY EXERCISING HER RIGHTS
UNDER THE TREATY

GREAT BRITAIN ONLY EXERCISING HER RIGHTS
UNDER THE TREATY
Washington Aug G.-Very little interest Is dispayed
in official circles in regard to the report that treat
Britain has arranged to establish coalng stauon III
the harbor Of Pago Pago samoa for the simple reason
that such a OF action i IN strict accord WIN
tho terms Of treaty concluded between Great brl"h
and samoa I'm 1879 and does not Interfere WIN ut
impair the rights or Interests Of the United states In
n,y respect Section Of the British Treaty provldes
that Great Brnin may establish coallng station any
where on the shores OF n samoan harbor, except NJ
Apla which Is Il neutral harbor. at saiualla' "mch
was previously coded at that part OF the
harbor OF Tago PagD which may be selected by ue
Government OF the United states under It's treaty OF
1873.
The United states has already selected the site Tor
It's station and acquired fun legal title TO the property
and arrangements are now being made for the con-
strnction Of % wharf and necessary buildings 10 far
a, known tirat Britain has not attempted to Inter
crc with our rights In the least in this matter, and III
preparing 10 establish coaling station In the same
harbor s merely doing what she has perfectly clear
right 10 do under the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FEW LONDON THEATRES OPEN.
MR.. IRVING TO PRODUCE LORD TENNY-oN :
BECKFT'-IBsEv WHITING Az
OPERA JIBRFTTO.

London, Aug 6.-Only eight OF the nrst-olass the
ares In London now open, and another fortnight
will see several Of them closed The Gacty, at which
theatre the only burlesque In town l. running. Is
reaping a rich harvest, while nothing seems 10
diminish the popularity Of the triple bill At the
Court Theatre which is nightly crowded Ia the doors
Kyrlc Bellew sprang into popularity with Ad"lpM
audiences last Saturday when he appeared n III" hero
in Sims 4 Buchanan's melodrama. The Light, of
Home" The feature Of the play Is shpwr'ck scene"
which is pronounced by critics TO be the most realistic
thing Of the kind seen upon the stage
Henry lrvings announcement that he Will soon
produce Lord TennysOn's play, Beckett has caused
considerable surprise In the theatrical world OF Lon
don. Mr.. Irving has had the play In his hands
eleven years. II Is said that Lord Tcnnyson i SIN
extremely anxious TO see play Of his successfully
produced In London.
1t Is rumored thn Sgnor Lage will give season to
opera IN the autumn.
Henrik Ibsen Is said 10 be engaged upor the hbfeio
OF a grand OPERA having for It's subject the NihhgN
The Of the composer OF the music Of the opera
Is secret. but the work Is said 10 be in the hands
Of one OF the most distinguished Of German composers
When King Lear Is produced at the Lyceun,
Mr. Irving will appear King Lear Miss Ellen Terry
as Cordea Miss tcncvievc Ward - Kegan, Mis-, Maud
Milton as Goner1l and Gilbert Haze a. the Fool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Nashville Aug 6.-Ihe graduating exercises at the
University OF the South closed last night with the
announcement and delivery OF degrees. Among tho
promiEent men taking part in the exercises Of the
week are bishop Ounard. Of Tennessee. acting ,haI-
cellor OF the university. and Bishops Dudley OF Ken
ucky Howe Of south Carolina; Nelson, OF Georgia
S,~sums OF Louisiana Johnson. OF Western Texas
Jackson OF Alabama Weed, OF Florida. and Gregg, OF
Texas.
Dr. G. X. Nelson, Bishop OF Georgia. preached the
haccalalreae sermon; Hugh II. Garden, OF YORK,
delivered the address before the literary Societies. his
subject being "The Duty OF the Young Men OF the
South TO Themselves and to the Republic and Chief
Justice l.. f. Bleckey Of Georgia, pronounced the
university orat0n.. The Alumni Association ad-
dressed by Vice Chancellor Guilor and the bishops Of
Louisiana and Georgia. The honorary degree of Doctor
OF Divinity conferred on Bishop Nelson, OF tieor
Upon Hugh II. Garden. Of Ncwiork, and Chief Justice
Bleckley. OF GeOrEin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
p,pov urRsCu,s COLONY A FAILURE.

London Aug Ca letter printed in yesterday's issue
OF "Thc Jewish Chronicle" confirms the failure Oi
Baron de IIirscls colony in the Argentine Republic.
The writer declares that the condition OF AFFAIRS NJ
Moscvlle thc name of the colony bames deScilp''on'
Tho land selected for the settlement was Ill chosen
and an enormous number Of families huddled To-
gethcr In tents and sheds, where they have been living
for months in dleness and intrigue The effort TO
reform the colony. made by Colonel Goldsmld on his
ARRIVAL was the OF his receiving many threaten
Ing letter, lie was Obliged 10 ask for police protc-
lion and broke mp The colony. Eight hundred OF the
cOlOnsts have s;Iel for Europe within Il month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
O'DONNELL THINKS THEY WILL. WIN.

III l. SATISFIED WITH HIS CONFERENCES WITH
THE LABOR LEADERS HERE.
Hugh O'DOnnel the leader OF the Homestead strlk
crs. passed through New York yesterday his way 10
Eo,ton. and by Tribune reporter on the
Fall River boat yesterday evening. shortly before she
sailed. lie was accompanied by his wife.
IL never felt better than do now" he said to the
rep )rter and have quito my health. which
was broken down after left Homestead ] am very
well satisfied with the result Of my conference WIN
the labor leaders here and elsewhere regayilng the
Homestead trouble aud believe / have accom-
plshcd sJmc good work for them" I.
lie declined 10 give any particulars Of the con
fcrcnces. the names Of the labor leaders he had
talked with.
at would be premature, and might do harm u
..IauR Rac nd nsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
AN ESCAPED u MURDERERS DEADLY YORK

TO PREVENT BEING CAPTURED HE KILLS TWO
OFFICERS AND BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Pntshnrg Aug o. dispatch received here from
Noble,tOwn. near Washington. Prpn.. SIvs that fhe
murderer Reed. who escaped from the Washington
Iall some time ag, lpcatcd there this evening by
DEPUTY sheriff and t, chief ~ po1," Of Noble e,own.
" .n found Reed k,ld the deputy fatally wounded
fine chief Of police. and then set fir = the house In
which ho wa, and burned himself To death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
A VICTORY FOR THE KAISER'S YACHT

THE METEOR BEATS HER MvAL, THE IVERSA
BY SIX MINUTES
London. Aug. G-The Meteor, Emperor Williams
YACHT won first prize In the southampton >acht 'iuD
races to-day, beating her old rival the lverhh' by
six minutes. The Meteor took the lead at the start
and maintained the place throughout the race
Emperor william badc farewell ~ The queen
this afternoon and subsequently gave a
dinner In honor Of the members Of the Royal household
an board the Kaiser Adler. The Royal yacht Will
sail ON her return voyage at O'clock to-morfO"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
HILL DID NOT GER 70 CRAY GABLES.
MR. CLEVELAND HAD RECEIVED no WORD THAT
TIE SENATOR WOULD VISIT HIM.

THE SENATOR WOULD VISIT HIM.
Buzrard's Bay. Mass, Aug. 6-Mr. Cleveland was not
favored with a call from senator liill today. There
/, no reason to believe that Mr Cleveland expected
such A call and he seemed surprised when such a
runor was spoken of to him. lie thought that II such
a visit WAS 1, be- made he would have been informed
In advance The Fra DavoO. the yacht on which sen
ator iir IS guest. was seen down the bay, headed
for Newport which dispcs all idea OF meeting OF the
two leaders. Mr. Bcncdict'S yacht, Oneida arrived
here late this afternoon and her owner Will enjoy the
ho,ptnlitv of the rcyclands probably over SUNDAY
Mr.. Cleveland has declined tn" invitation To aueha
the dinner Of the Oh Colony club at Falmouth.
New Iedford. Mass. Aug. &c. >. Stokes's steam
varht fin DlaNolO, with senator DAVID B iilll IN
hoard sailed from this port early TIL, morning. licr
destination Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE CATCH or SELLING SCHOONERs.

San Francisco Aug 6-The sealing schooner Sophie
southerand arrived In port today. thirty nine days
from Ilokedatc. She brought l,GO0 seaiskns and
reported the cf other sealers spoken, follows
Bowhead LOO; Allie l. Mger 1900; Kate and
Anna 10; &. G.. White, 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MR.. HALrORL GOES TO AsBURY PARK.

Washington. Aug G.-prlvae Secretary Ilalford left
here this afternoon for Asbury Park. lie will return
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

convicted and condemned members OF AnaIrmMst M
sO,c,les The authorities have learned that loo,oVo
cf these pacsrdS have been printed for circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
FRANCES II WILLARDs MOTHER DYING.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Mrs Mary Il. willard, mother Of
Francis L. Willard, Is slowly dying at her home In
Evanston She Is not expected 70 1--we one day longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

watertown. y. Y, Aug. 6.-Iarold and Fred
Wiloughby, aged three and six, drowned In the
ST. Lawrence at Prescott yesterday, falling into the
water from the bank Their home is In Montreal and
they were spending the summer on the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ANARCHIST PLACARDS IN PARIS.

Paris. Aug. 6.-The police OF this city have dis
covered an Anarchist plscard calling upon Anarchists
10 kiu the 1uies and judges Nho have respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW BRITISH
PARLIAMENT

Mr.. GLADSTONE IN GOOD HEALTH-swEARING
IN THE MEMBERe-MR. KEIR HARDIE's BRASS
OLD FRIENDs-IHE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE
CONGRATULATES THE DISSENTIENT
LIBERALS-MR. GLADSTONE AND THE
IRISH LEADERS IN ACCORD-EM-
PERoR WILLIAM CHAGRINED AT
HIS DEFEAT AT CowES.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE-I
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
The Nav Wide Awake

Opens with a delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
of the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with frontispiece illustration by Bur-
CESS, and is called s'The Bamboo Fife. ("
The leading article of the number (splen-
didly illustrated) is Adaline Fordham' s
stirring description of "a Medieval
Stronghold" the great French castle OF
Pierrefonds, which, dismantled by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous. French architect, Viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, "A Grain of
Sand" is one of the good things of the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "A Picture Book of 17S9"-Wil-
liam Blakes homemade and handmade
"Songs of Innocence" Alexander Black
has unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine;;" NJ. B. Ryerson contributes a
charming story Of little studio girl,
"Phebe Stout-Sculptor. There is a
bright story for Decoration Day, cal
most Deserter," by Miriam Brastow.
and stirring ode for the same memori-
"a occasion, addressed to American boys
and girls-"Decoration Day." by FL
bridge S. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has charming set of verses,
MY Lady of Make-Believe;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndilxe gives in his series of
One Mans Adeenturcs, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
POSTAL NOTES.

LIVE fish have been sent safely In the
mail from India to the British museum.
They are now prospering in the tanks OF
the museum.
Tue number of letters received by
members of congress varies from five tc
two hundred and fifty per day, and one
members annual bill for stamps is said
to be $500.
PRIVATE postal cards, which are dis
tributed free, are already in use in
some Continental cities, and the subject
of following the innovation is being dis
cussed in England.
A NEW '1etter card" has just been
issued by the British post Office. The
idea is to make it possible to send short
notes without the publicity of post
card and at less cost than letter. The
letter card simply folds once, across the
middle, and the edges can be gummed
down.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
high blum and the floor Of the bridge is

some ten feet above this.
The exact length of the bridge Is 49,
6a5. 6s5 feet, lacking 1o5 feet of three
miles. The east approach is 2.64l. Al
feet in length. Then come three spans
of 1898 feet, making s4.e9 feet. The
anchorage span is o25.s3 feet; from span
/ to span 2, 79O. AZ feet; 2 to 8, 621. .O6; 8 to
4. 621.Oe, and from 4 to 5, Sss.75 feet,
making the bridge itself 2,6s1.sl feet
between tho extreme piers, which is
about the width of the river at the aver
age stage. The west approach consists
of high trestling. The west approach
viaduct is 2,290625 feet, the west ap-
proach trestling 3,0975 feet.
The principal feature ofinterest about
the construction of this bridge is that
the first span from the Tennessee side
is Of the cantilever type, and is the
only cantilever bridge on clay founda-
ton. Likewise there being no subsoil
stone in this locality, foundations Of
concrete had to be made for each of the
piers. The floor of the bridge is Is feet
above the highest water mark, and at a
normal stage of water is over 100 feet.
The Memphis bridge is the only one
between st. Louis and the Gulf. Its
advantages to trafflce are, therefore,
apparent. On the authority OF prom
inent railroad official this bridge means
q saving of one to five hours time in
crossing the river for passenger trains,
and of five to twelve hours for freight.
That alone is great point in this day
of close competition among railroads.
This saving of time puts the Memphis
routes in direct competition for business
in the territories which have hitherto
been disposed to favor the st. Louis
bridge facilities for quicker time. Be-
sides, the bridge affords competing
facilities for all lines entering Mem
phis, and their connections, for any and
all trans-Mississippi business Southeast
and Southwest. Thus a greater and
constantly increasing volume of busi-
ness will begin to flow through Mem
phis, giving her greater importance in
the commercial world, and drawing the
attention of the country more closely to
the splendid and rapidly developing re-
sources Of the Mississippi Valley. Time
was when Memphis made much ado over
one short line of railroad with no i'm
portant connections. Now she has ter
lines and direct outlet to every section
of the country. The completion of the
bridge will increase the railroad i'm.
portance tenfold, and as nothing sue
ceeds like su ,cess, SO nothing brings
railroads like railroads. Why, then,
should not the people of Memphis give
a grand celebration of the beginning Of
new era in her commercial growth?
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
A Gala Day That Will Surpass Any
Mardi Gras Event.
The Opening Of the Bridge an Epoch
in Commercial History.
The United States Man-of-War Con-
cord Will Be in Attendance.
Glorious Street Parades - Fire Works.
Orations by Daniel Voorhees,, Secreta-
rIes of War and Navy and Several
Others of National Reputation.

The people who will be fortunate
enough to visit Memphis about the 18th
of May will witness ceremonies that
will surpass in grandeur, beauty and
interest any mardi gras celebration ever
held in the South.
The occasion is the opening OF the
great bridge over the Mississippi river
at this point. The completion of the
notable structure marks an epoch in the
commercial life not only of Memphis
but the entire Southwest. 1t estab-
fishes the connecting link between the
vast regions lying east and west OF the
"Father of Waters"
The Importance of this enterprise has
awakened an interest in all sections of
the United States that has surprised the
citizens of Memphis. Its existence has
been looked forward to by capitalists
who believe that the faith in Memphis
demonstrated by the builders worthy
their careful consideration as locality
favorable to profitable investment The
people of Memphis were apprised of
this feeling abroad from time to time
and concluded to celebrate its compile
tion in fitting and an attractive man
ner. Many people would have come
from adistance to witness the auspicious
circumstance of joining two grand divi-
sioDs of the nation, whether there
were to be ceremonies of any extent or
not, but the reputation Of the Bluff City
for open-handed hospitality had to be
sustained. Accordingly committees were
appointed to devise ways and means to
carry out grand programme 80 that
the celebration would be made as at
tractive as the bridge is important.
These committees have taken hold of
their different departments with vigor
and an energy that of itself brings about
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Offspring-''M what make. pa So
cross to-day?" Mother-"'He's writing
a poem on the beauties of paternal
love. Boston Transcript.
-Physician-''I called to collect those
bills which / sent you" Mr.. Squills-
"You are perfectly welcome to them,
doctor. Here they are, all in one
packet
The Woman's Way.-Friend-''Do
way?" Husband (positively)-''No, sir.
She has it without my permission. =
Detroit Free Press.
you don't know yet how she feels
toward your ''No, but I'm going to
make her show her hand" ''How?'
81 shall present her with diamond
ring."-N. Y. Press.
"Ah," unused Mr.. Hungry Higgins, as
the charitable officer" steered him to-
ward the city woodward, Il have once
more struck the popular cord. -
indianapolis journal.
-Tommy-"What is the difference
between sin and crime, paw?" Mr..
Figg-''Well, to steal million dollars
is sin; to steal ten dollars is crime. .
Indianapolis Journal.
Didn't Work rk-A-"Excuse me, dear
! friend. am momentarily little en-
barrassed, and -" B-.'You lucky
mani have been greatly embarrassed
for long time. .'-Fliegende Batter
Otherwise She Would Have.-Tom-
my-"You must have given my sister
an orange, too. Didn't you?" Mrs.
Nabor-'Yes, Tommy. How did you
know it?" Tommy-"She didn't cry for
mine. Yankee Blade.
1t Was the Woman, of Course
mo, sir; a woman can't keep secret. -
'sThink not?" I'm sure of 1t. | told
Mrs. Roundshegoes secret this morn
| ing and she told it to her husband, and
now it's all over town. IN. Y. Press
OVERRIDING It.-Fond Mother-'.I do
so hope that George has studied hard at
college. l have tried to impress upon
his mind the value of liberal educa-
ton" Father-'sI am afraid, my dear,
that you have rather overdone the mat
| ter. l had to send him check for $50
to-day.-Funny Folks.
A Satisfactory Conclusion-Mrs.
nghusband-"And you'll let me
spend the money for that purpose,
dear?'' Mr.. Younghusband- ''Why
need you ask? Isn't all the money
yours, sweet?" Mrs. Younghusband-
I'sBut / don't help You earn it, dearest.
Mr. Younshusband (tenderly)-"No--
,-but you help me spend It, darling
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30

The best thing to do
is this !: when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills get
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
(but that's a great thing }, and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own way mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more can you ask?
But don't get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" 1t
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30

The old saying that "con-
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv-
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
soorr & BOVINE, Chemists, rsa South 9Th Avenue,
New York,
Your druggis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
"RAM.s HORN" SPEAR POINTS.

WORRY kills more people than the
cholera.
To HAVE an honest critic is to have a
faithful friend.
IT is hard to agree with the man who
quarrels with himself.
You can't tell how big man is until
you find out where his influence is going
to stop.
If you don't want your boy to turn
out bad don't bear down too hard on
the grindstone.
If we had no trouble but real troubles
there wouldn't be a round-shouldered
man in the world.
You can still find a man now and
then who is expecting TO get to Heaven
eu his wife's church memhershln
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30

Syrup

Two bottles Of German Syrup
cured me of kemorrhage of the
Lungs when other rene dies failed.
l am married man and, hirty-six
years of age, and live with nv wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
l have stated this brief and plain, 50
that all may understand. My ca7e
was bad one, and shall be glaa
to tell anyone about it who wilt
write me. PHILIP L. SCHENCK, P.
o. Box45, April Is, 1890. No man
could ask more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement. "a
Huntsville gazette., 1892-04-30
THERE Is more Catarrh IN thia section Of !

THERE Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced it q local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to o teaspoonfuL 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
E-S Sold by Druggists, 75c. &c