davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

Too much sport getable out OF a
dav like this to think of the prosalc,
staid merchandise that's been given
prices to keep Trades wheels
a whirling? Hardly, tho barring
gray hair, everybody is young
enough to feel personal interest
in big snow. But trade goes on
if the wheels don't turn to-day the
runners will slide merrily. No let
up. Some prices ? Certainly
and they're the very interesting
prices that're making the GRAND
REDUCTION SALE and Annual
Underwear Sale the talk of Rich
mond and further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05
SILKS.

o3.ineb DANAsE EVENING SILKS IN al tno
nsw shades-the 81. 90 quality reduced 70 81,
p3inch SATIN DUCHESS for evening rea .I
exouislts designs and colorings-the sS'oo guar
81 ana 53-inch JAPANESE EVENING 81 NJ n,
IN an Immense line of colors and tints-'he o'
and 75c. quality for isc. .,,,e A.. . ,,lI
23-tnch CHINA EVENING siLhS ~ '"''
range Of new shades-tho 81 quality ior toc.
5s5'inch CRYSTAL and VICTORIA ia stress
and evening shades-the s1.375x qushty ior -.
EXTRA-HEAYY CREPE DE ChlSh IN o'0-
ming shades-the s1.371a quanty tor sb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05
'e'(9FE3NS
(9NPAfY
--.-------~D
II. II, IS, and II east Broad.
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.
p,cuvoxp. thursday, January 5. 1898.

RICHMOND, Thursday, January q, 100
Gossamers, Umbrellas, Warm
Wraps, Leggins, and Underwear
What a crowd of warming'up things
the. snow suggests---what glorious
fun is possible when comfortably
bundled up Warm gloves---Plenty
that'll stand the strain of making
snow-balls. The girls---flfteen or
its doubIe--need Fascinators tor
headgear they're just called "fas,
cinators. of course you don't need
their charm.--merely the warmth.
If this winters cold and snow don't
kill out disease Dame Natures
alchemy is losing its virtue
Glorious winter
Grand cooperation for comfort
your comfort, too; for all these
warmth-givers are under the spell
of the GRAND REDUCTION
SALE prices.
Gossamers and Wraps upstairs ;
Fascinators, LegginS, Knit Skirts,
Underwear, and Umbrellas In east
aisle. Gloves at entrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Il ING Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF 1HE
DISPATCH COMPANY will DO held at their
ONCE on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of January,
$780, II. THEODORE RLLYsoN,
de- Ibid Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

ADjetters and kilograms must be addresseoR
bHK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not berttufnsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

RICHMOND, Va, December 30, 1892.
rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L. STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK will be
held az their banking house. No. ll04 east Main
street. On TUESDAY, January 10, 1898, COM
mencing az 70 o'clock NJ, for the election Of
directors aud such other business as may appear.
de 24-td n. Z. BURNETT, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

On ths road TO
health the con-
sum ptive who
reasons ana
thinks. Consump
ton Is developed
through the
blood It's a scrof-
ulous affection
Of the lungs-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

We carry a line of Silver.Plated
Ware--quadruPle and triPle--,the
equal of any made in this country
also, Table Cutlery of the best
makes. Our everyday prices are
delightfully."- low, as hundreds OF
satisfied patrons know. Ten per
cent. off marked prices during the
grand reduction sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

Purchases of S. or more are de-
livered by prepaid express any.
where in Virginia during the great
January sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05

Reading notices IN ading-matter type pVe
nres or less, e.; In nonperen loaded, 7Dc
Gard OF rates for moro spsee furnished on ap-
E1ication
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-05
VeLuet and Corduroy.

Tn. nonular " CRAIsB" sILK-yBLVET In all
colors and black--the Sl.25 quality tor sl's %
BLACK sILK-VELNEI reduceu n'NA
75c. and from STAT 10 81. ,,,. 49,. e, 76
SHADED BENGAIINE VBLVEI-the sl''o
quality for Si.25. 80. ,.,,,v for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

"I'm such a nice little sweetheart. ehP
But | must play lead, you know-ncver
mind the wife. Ta-ra-ra-"
lWelby. Bother her -shc can't
act"
IDottie, repeating after n slight pause
and from the other end of the room.
"Bother her-she can't act"
There, hha'am," whispered Mr.. Bar.
net; what do you say now?!'
That we'll see with our own eyes
sir. Hush. he won't hear the door"
She softly opened it wide enough for
them to peep in-she over Mr.. Barnet's
shoulder, perhaps to conceal her face.
Mr.. Barnet nearly stiffened where he
stood. His worst fears were confirmed.
Welby stood backing the door. The
table and chairs were pushed aside.
and to and fro the other end of the
space was gliding the pretticst, tiniest
lady, scarcely four feet high, and rich.
ly dressed. She turned slowly each
time, waved her tiny hand, said: II am
the leading lady," and glided r
turning again in the same way. 1t was
too much for Mr.. Barnet's propriety
and morals.
You barefaced, audacious scamp"
the old bachelor cried. bursting right
in, in a blaze of Indignation. How
dare you, sir, bring into a decent house
such a shameless"
"Whew!." said Mr.. Welby, swinging
round with dancing eyes and low bow,
"as-the fair Miss Dottie, leading lady
of Welby's Troupe of Automatic Pho.
nographic Marionettes.,'
Table au! and collapse of Mr.. George
Barnet.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

ksEHr<RHseSp SRspfS A+EEhsSAe$A
ak7HH&N@xSa CUSRhNTS gKT&f+s4s&
es*+*s&&$& C00Sf6fRRt S aaEssss%s
PLAT FOR SETTING OFT SMALL FRUITS
accP, puiverize thoroughly. and set the
trees thirty-three feet apart each way.
You then have forty trees, which the
cultivation given to small fruits will
keep in good. thrifty condition.
In the rows of trees the long way
may be planted four blackberry canes
hetweet each two trees-iwGnG eight
to the row, one hundred and forty to
the acre. In cultivating the blackber-
ries you will also cultivate the trees:
ind tha 6ldeeberfies will 40 all the
better for the partial shade afforded by
the trees. Between the outside rows
on one side plant a row of grapes one
rod from either row of trees, thus pro-
viding for m abundance IF sunlight
even when the trees are grown. Be-
tween the grapes and one ROY of
trees set two rows of raspbcrries, five
and Il half feet apart and the same
distance in the row. Between the
grapes and the opposite row of trees
plant n row of gooScterries and one
of currants, the former five and one
half feet in the row, the latter three
feet You n1w haze TWENTY-FIVE
grapes; forty-four raspberries, tw cnty-
two goose berries and se~venty-eight
currants; all in good shape to cultivate
the long way with horse and c%ultiva-
tor, and three unoccupied spaces of a
quarter of an acre each. Oac of
these may now be set to Strawberries
in rows four feet apart and eighteen
inches in the row. This will
give twelve hundred and thirty-two
plants and should produce eighty
TO one hundred bushels of berries with
fair culture: enough to pay all ex-
penses. The second space may be
planted to garden vegetables, and the
third space should be sown to clover
as a fertilizer. Alternate with clover,
vegetables and Strawberries, always
Using the first clover crop as q mulch
for trees and berries, and the second
crop as fertilizer, and you will be
pleased with the result.
Some will say that the trees, when
grown, will shade the bcrry-canes too
much, but it is we'll known that black
berries and raspberries, as well as cur
rants and gooseberrics, do better when
in partial shade, SO the argument will
not avail.
Again, others will say that by pro-
ducing the small fruit you will impov-
erish the soil before the orchard is in
bearing. Not unless you practice the
robber system of taking all and giving
none. With clover rotation and liberal |
applications of barnyard manure, to-
gether with good culture, the orchard
will be in better condition at bearing
than when first planted. 1t has been
tried here at SHADY Nook and proves
a success, so there is no theorizing
about the subject. John l.. Shawver,
in Farm and Fireside.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
THE DAY OF REST,
A Physiological Reason for the Observ-
ancc Of the sabbath.

A Physiological Ecason for the Observ.
ancc of the sabbath.
Doubtless many have noticed that
after the day of rest, when properly
observed, they take up their regular
tasks, metal or physical. with n grea,
deal of vim and energy the first of the
week and that their zeal lags very de-
cidedly before Saturday night comes.
The reason for this is the diminution
of stored upenergy and the consequent
necessity for a day of rest aud relaxa-
ton to replenish the stock.
A very interesting fact has been no.
ticed by some recent experimenters,
the fact that in ordinary labor, the
store of oxygen which is supplied to
the body gradually grows less; that is,
there is less oxygen taken in than is
used up during work, so that after a
number of days, a person has lost a
considerable portion of his store of
oxygen. thus requiring a day of rest,
SO that there is a sort of physical law
for a Sabbath. This law does lot de-
termine how often a Sabbath should
come-whether once in seven DAYS or
C in ten days 1t might be possible
for a person so to arrange his work
that he would lot use up any more
oxygen each day than he absorbed. II
he had the right proportion of work
and rest each day. there would be no
loss of the store of oxygen. But in or
binary labor, as society is constituted
ut the present time, an ordinary labor-
ing man expends more oxygen than he
receives each day. SO that a rest-day is
actually required. 1t is quite possible
this was the design of the Creator
respecting man in commanding him to
sarn his bread ''by the sweat of his
thus expending daily. by the
AMOUNT of labor done, more oxygen
han he receives. making q day of rest
accessory. Good Health
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
THE FARMING WORLD:
GROWING SMALL FRUITS.

How to Make One Acre Pay n Handsome
Profit.
So easily may n provide for an
abundant supply Of small fruits. that
it is to be wondered at that there are
still so many who willingly deny them.
selves and their fam lilies of a he althful
luxury for the want OF d littie-very
~little-outlay of time; muscle. money
| and soil:
bhe acre, II iudiclousiy planted to 4
well selected stock of Strawberries, cur
rants, gooseberries, raspberries, black
berries and grapes, will usually supply
an ordinary family and furnish enough
surplus to bring on the market suffi-
Gent returns to repay all expenses the
second year.
In case no orchard has been planted
on the place, the small fruits may be
b'ared IN tts sarhs aefe Of grotnd; and
TO no disadvantage to either small fruits
or trees, if properly fed with domestic
fertilizers.
In the first place, select a suitable
tract, Say ten rods wide and sixteen
rods long, well drained, either natural
ly or artificially. and cover with
manure in the fall or early winter.
spreading evenly. In the spring. plots
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
INFLUENCE;

- -
0lSsf srer a ce Go. out pat i; break,
Oz1fflhors,
. fall any tsars
J. But tie faces OF years
,Iare stained through the evermore.
wonder II ever a dag Is born Al &C evening ,c
twilight steais,
BIT they have o mark
Thro' the gathering dark
ir the point Of their golden wheels.
wonder II ever q word is said, or even o song
is sung,
But their souls live on
When their sounds are gone
In the palace OF silence hungs
/ wonder II ever a life Is lived bnt its being
gives sweet TO some,
But Its bands touch stit
Ald rs dream soire viii
Speak after IFS Nrs arc dumb:
and 10 II may be, thou forgotten one, wira tho
cup OF thy life Is filed.
That the world drinks IN
From tie shattered cup
Wha:eref ahd all that is spilled.
Southern Collegian-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

Syrup"

Justice of the Peace, George Will
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes a deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. In
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posuie 1 contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my tearnest
commendatior." @
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

| this rate. Wen clew up now, though.
I'm tired"
So the selfish scamp didn't even think
that his wicked companion might De
tired toe Was he going to let her on,
see her home?
But in vain the seandalizsd old gen.
tlemau listened for any such indica.
tons All he heard was the sound OF
a box-iid being shut down. Slipping
out of bed to the door, which he softly
opened an inch SO rs to peep, he saw
Welby pass quietly out into his VERY
small bedroom and in three minutes he
could be heard snoring.
Then That creature in the sitting.
room would slip ont Of the house pres.
emily!
Good Heavens, What a shameful
scandal the whole thing isl' gasped
poor Mr.. Barnet, creeping back to bed.
What could he do but speak to Mrs.
Jones? And yet, how could he frame
words to even alludc to such audaciom
impropriety?
T~ap-tnp.tap'
"Its ten o'clock. SIR" came Mrs
Jones resonant tones outside the door.
"Eh-ah-no-dear me-yes, I'll be
down soon, ma'am," cried Mr.. Barnet,
starting up in alarm.
Mrs. Jones retreated, giggling, but
she looked us solemn as a Judge when,
later, Mr.. Barnet sent for her, and
with much stamnering got out that
she was quite mistaken about his nekt
room neighbours character. Nothing
less than The evidence OF his oH-n
senses would make him Say so, 5at ne
had heard last hight, near midnight,
ma'ahh. n girls voice-yes, it was a
music hall girl, Mrs jones'" and then
the old gentleman told her what he
had heard, to his utter standardization.
Mrs. Jones couldn't believe but Mr..
Barne was mistaken. Mr.. Welby wa.
certainly not married, and couldn't be
guilty of such improper conduct as
having in a lady visitor so late.
Il heard it ma'am, I tell you!" cried
Mr.. Barnet. ''Dottie was her nnrnr.
Good tIaascncl What is that sea mp's
occupation9'
why, sir; he's an entertainer, then
that's all and must iage been re'ears-
ing orcf by hisself for his new enter
tainment." She was smiling.
Good gracious, n play-actor, YOU
mean?' cried the h5.rifed iodCer.
,'ThItS It, then. BY himself, indeed,
Mrs. Jones. heard the woman's very
voice and words. It's a scandal. ma'am,
and | wont stop"
We'll, sir, I'll inst be on the watch
tonight on the top landing, and IL o
hear anything again, step out and cali
up to me, and we'll see for ourselves"
said Mrs. Jones.
To this Mr.. Barnet agreed. and Mrs.
retired-trt Up Is the FIRST loor
:oom. If worthy Mr.. Il. haG
he might have heard pea! upon
peal of stifled laughter.
Z
Mrs Jones. Come-he-re-Tuick"."
Time, mar midnight: the aound, a
lard, shpckcd whisper up those upper
Down came Mrs. Jones to Mr..
who, also dressed, stood at
his door, trembling, scarlet, but tri-
Imphant.
Now, ma'am. will You still believe
was dreaming? Listen yourself at
r-reprObate's door"
lila! Ia: my dear boy" came the
tones nj "Dottie'' from within.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
which aousekeeper. should s.,.,.,,.
Corslder.

H~ousekeepers should sar.,.,,,
Consider.
serious danger mcnaces tAs bc.,.s
Oh the people of this countrv IN a.
numerous alum baking powder. e.,
are now being urged upon thel-es
There Is no question az Hbpublic.
saentai effects of th.s@sto the detri.
system. EversNSe Powders upon the
physician. o.rd of Health, every
some ~<ExN tell you OF the unwhole.
S~IuabSes they add to he food.
Done countries have absolutely probib.
''eo a sale OF bread containing alum.
wen small doses of alum. given n
cIi.aren. have produced fatal results,
"nlte cases OF heartburn, indigestion,
Sriping constipation, dyspepsia, and va,
Iious ktncred gastric troubles from irrf-
0sio't OF the mucous membrane, caused
W n continuous use of food prepared
with the alum or alura1phosphate pow-
ders, are familiar in the practice of
every physician.
1t Is not possible that n prudent
housewife, any loving ncther. will
knowingly use an article of fopd that
will injure the health of her household.
OF Perhap. cause the death of her chill
dren.
How shall the dangerous alum DOW
uers be distinguished? And how shall
the danger to health from their use he
avoided?
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price at which they ar1
solo, or from the fact that thor are &C.
companied by a gift, or are disposed
of under some scheme. The alum pow
der costs bat a few cents a pound to
mako, snr is often sold at 20 or 25 cents
pound. II some present is given with
II she price may be 30, 40 or 80 Cents q
pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but n baking
powder sold at a low price, or advertised
as costing only half as much as cream
OF tartar powders, Or accompanied ~ a
present, or disposed ~ under any
scheme, is of this e'aSs, detrimental to
health. and te De avoided.
But the easy, safe, and certain pro-
sectiea OF our bread, biscuit and cake
from all danger of unwholesomcnes. Is
IN the use of the Royal Baking Powder
only This powder is mentioned be-
cause of the innumerable reports in its
favor by high medical authorities, ~
he q. S. Government and by the Of
ficial chemists and Boards of Health,
which leave no draot as to its entire
freedom from alum, lime and ammonia
ITS absolute purity and wholesomeRess.
While its use is TINS "a safeguard
Against the poisonous alum powders it
Is satisfactory al The same time to know
that it makes the whitest, highest,
sweetest and most delicious food. which
will keep moist and fresh icnger, and
thst can be eaten with Immunity hot
or cold, stale or t'esh. and also that
owing tn its greater strength it is more
economical than others.
These facts should incline consumers
to tarn n deaf ear to all opportunities
to buy the inferior powders. If a grocer
urges the sale of the cheap, impure,
alum brands, it should be borne in
mind that it is because he can make
more profit on them. The wise house
keeper will decline in all cases to take !
them.
Tux 40 CHIMES h1oH2a using a Doubt
fal article 'ohere 50 spsD0rtaat a matter as
The healh or life efdoIr ones is at stake.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
A Most Important Subject.

THE subject of good roads is one OF
vital Importance. A volume
may be too limited to tell the endless
blessings of good country roads and the
loss and worriment of bad ones. l will
say, however, l regard the public high.
ways of any country as much a part OF
that country as her laws and her people,
and her people may be expected to pros.
per in proportion as she keeps her roads
in perfect order."-Gov. Reynolds, Del
aware in Memorial to Congress on
Road Exhibit at Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

IA A., boxes or pens for calves and cows
with calf, g by 10 feet each. &C, cisterns I'M
der the wagonsway or abutments. from which
water for cattle may be drawn through Il cock.
the stables in either Ease. The stalls are
double and will admit sixteen cows
when all are filled. A A A a are boxes
for cows and calves. The space marked
STRAW and roots" may be changed to
a silo if the stables are in a basement,
the bottom of the silo being on n level
with the stables for convenient feeding.
The stables may be daily cleaned with
a wheelbarrow, the anu being
n yed to the manure shed; or great
err space may be allowed for the
passage" the stalls reversed and the
manure conveyed with horse and cart,
passing through the building endwise.
There may be numerous notifications
of this plan, varying with the nature
of the ground, its slopes and different
conditions, and the personal prefer
enccs of the owner.-Country Gentle
man.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
SMALL DAIRY BARN.
A Few Suggestions Which May I'rovc of
General Interest.

want to erect, in Iowa, 4 suitable shelter or
barn for Jerseys, and ask through your valuable
paper, from some Of your experienced readers,
a ground plan, etc, for a comfortable and mex.
pensive structure for the proper care and she,,
ter of ten or twelve cows, their calves ana 4
bull. In the near future, We expect 10 put in
use 4 silo now unknown in our county in con-
nection with this barn, and would ask TO have
it conveniently located on the plan
There are different modes of con-
struction. The stalls for the cattle may
be in a well-lighted basement, with the
fodder and feed in n second story above.
All the stalls may be above, with the
storage for roots and other things be-
low. Or the basement may be entirely
omitted, with a hay-loft overhead The
annexed figure is a suggested plan for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

"A peasant blowing near the village
of POteuha, In spaih; sotHs time sgo;
turned up an amphera filed with gold
and silver coins, all in a good state OF
preservation. The gold coins are m
what larger than a Unemployment
piece, and the silver mes about the size
of a dime. On one side Of both is the
inscription: ''Sabina Augusta Hadriana,
G.. r. A." and on the diverse is en-
graved the figure of n Roman foot
soldier.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

The Century Dictionary says: "Cofree
acts Es n slight stiniUiant, proino;in:
chesrfIluess and removing ~langucr." TO
produce these desirable results in full
parffrt,ct this giality, IF tiIe cQffae
Should 10 excrllcnt, aid il shol:'d ha 'isSh
roasted. The celebrated brand of MIL
POUCH Roasted Coffee. which, like the
U. s. mail, goes into every household in the
Union, is n blend obtained only after long
and entient experiment. 1t is free of grit
and all foreign substances: is fresh roasted
daily, and makes n most delicious and ill.,
vig0rating cup Of coffee. Ask our grocer
for it. Sold only in one-pound packages.
Hanley & Kinseila Coffee and Spice Conn
pany, st. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

EH uPpsIIzlnS, rtsUOIH-
tive tonic, to rePei disease and build up the
needed desb end strength, there's nothing TO
qua Il 1t rouses every organ into health
ful autton, purifies and enricbes the blood,
braces up the whole system, and restores
beatGh and vigor.
For every disease caused by a disordered
liver or impure blood, it Is the only gudrGn-
feed remedy, II it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25

THE WORLDS MAMMOTH HOTEL is the 1.1GC
rom. flrrprUof, SKINNER hotel, the GREAT
EASTERN" at st. Lawrence Ave. and GGIh
ST., Chitasu, two 5lnnks frpm Midway Piai-
sanee Worlds Fair entrance and uvcrloGk.
Ing famous Washington Park. Worlds Fair
visitors car avoid annoyance and extort;1n
Of sharks By engaging ROOMS row a. SEQ q
DAY, each person Eur9peau) by addressing
Copeland Townsend, Manager, formerly
mgr. Palmer House,, 42 Rookery Building;
Chicago. Ill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-03-25
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any casec g EataIrh that cauuot be cured
by Halls Cartarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo Q.
We the undersigned, hare known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years., and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists To
Iedo, o. WALpISG. KlSSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Curo IL taken internally.
acting directly uron the blood and mucous
surfaces of the SYSTEM. Prize Tsr, per DO.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Iestimodiai'
free.