davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
THE RICHMOND POSTOFFICE.
The Nm mber of Applicants for the Place 10
on the Increase.


Since II has been positively stated In
the various papers OF the country that
President Cleveland has expressed his
determination not to appoint TO office
any man who served under him FOUR
Years ago, quite a number OF names
have been mentioned in connection with
the Richmond postoflice. Up TO that
time it was taken for granted that Mr..
William CullingwOrth, who hlled the po-
sition Of postmaster i'm "A very able ard
efficient manner during the first term OF
Mr.. Clevelands presidency, would re-
ceive a reappOntment No one, there
fore, attempted 10 become a rival candi-
date for the office.
During the past few days. however,
the situation has somewhat changed.
While It is still hoped by the numerous
friends Of the jovial ex-postmaster that
he may be successful in securing the de-
sired reappointment. others are OF the
opinion that the time has come 10 bring
out other candidates Several names
have so far been mentioned in connec-
tion with the Office but in each instance
It has been distinctly stated that the
claims Of the respective parties will only
be pushed when il has been definitely
settled that Mr.. Cullingworth cannot Sc
cure the appointment.
Among the names mentioned up 10
this time are those Of Messrs Henry i.
Staples. John VI. Higgins. DR.. George y.
steel and John H. Frischkorn, president
Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The last named gentleman. however.
desires TO have II distinctly understood
that he is not an applicant for the place.
but that some Of his friends desire him
TO become a candidate II Mr.. Culling-
worth should he out Of the race.
Another prominent citizen IS also
thought Of as n dark horse. who, II he
should enter the race. IS expected 10 de-
velop more strength than any OF the
other candidates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER.
A Number Of Valuable Books Given Away
to Readers of The Times.

In another column OF this paper Will be
found a liberal offer which The Times
makes its army OF readers
This is a rare opportunity TO secure free
OF charge standard novels and other
books. written by authors OF high repute,
and the catalogue includes works by
Dickens. Haggard. THE Duchess, Mrs.
Alexander Miss NJ f. Braddon. Mary
Cecil Hay. Collins. Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Charles Reade Mrs. Oliphant. Robert
Buchanan, Bertha NJ. Clay and number
OF others.
By simply cutting out four coupons.
and enclosing two stamps to cover the
cost OF mailing. you can have your chioce
OF any OF the books named in the list. In
which all styles of reading can be found
the grave and spicy. the sentimental and
the practical. the thrilling and the pa
thetic-in fact, whatever be your taste,
II can be supplied from the varied cata-
logue as published in to-day's issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Reyiyals Of Nethodists.

The number OF converts reported at
the various revivals in the Richmond and
Manchester Methodist churches is over
300. OF this number 175 were at Fifth
street and sixty at West-End churches
in the latter city. The remainder were
at Laurel-street, Park-Place and Broad
street churches OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Rev. II. F. Williams on a Furlough.

Rev. II. F. Williams. Of the Fourth
street Baptist church, is suffering with
threat trouble. and is forced by the doc
tors orders to take a rest. His church
has given him five months vacation. He
will spend It at his fathers, at Falls
Church. Fairfax county. Rev. Mr.. Hart.
Of Richmond, will occupy the pulpit until
Iune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Old "Relmead- Sold.

Below is a picture OF the residence on
the celebrated "Belmead" estate. in Pow
hatan county, formerly owned by General
Philip St. George Cooke. This place con-
tains l.642 acres. and is one OF the best
farms In Virginia. the original cost OF the
house being more than $1,000. and the
outbuildings are Of the most substantial
character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

The Rev. James Little. who has been
soiourning for several weeks in Florida,
has returned home again. He spent most
OF his time at the Mainland House, in
Mainland. looking after his orange
groves. and on last Sunday preached 10
his old congregation IN Jacksonville, who
gladly welcomed him among them. and
gave him a most kind invitation to re-
turn TO his old home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
LACES.

Great values in Point dire
lande Laces, with net top in
white, cream and two-tOned,
all widths to match, 1850. to
1925 per yard.
Lace Parasol Covers, in Tam
bour, Irish Point, Russian and
Oriental Lace, from Soc. to S.
each.
New Embroideries in Cambria
and NainsOok, all widths and
exquisite patterns at very low
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

slightcold il neglected Of ten attacks the
ungs. BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs give
sure and immediate relief Sold only IN oores.
Price. % cents.-Adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
DRAPERIES;
Special Sale.

We continue this week our
special sale of Lace Curtains
and Chenille Portieres at less
than cost OF manufacture.
500 pairs Lace Curtains, con-
sisting of Swiss, Tambour,
Irish Point and Nottinghams,
to be sold regardless of cost
or value. They are in lots of
one, two and three pairs of
kind, and because there is no
more is the reason they are
sold so low.
About so pairs Chenille Por-
there's, fresh, clean goods,
to be sold from $500 a pair
up, some of them at just half
the regular price.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures in
n full assortment of all the
new styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
FREE TRIPS TO THE WORLDS FAIR
FOR THE
Three Most Popular Teachers
In Richmond and Manchester.

furnish Teachers
the Public Schools RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER free npota
the Worlds Fair One teacher be
Ninth Street and one
Richmond aud one from
school located n
be
RICHMOND
known
Clip this fill the blanks carefully and gb and 10 THE TIMES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
soc.
Sizes 4 to II years.

Our entire stock is new.
Boys White Pleated "Sun"
Waists, soc. These have the belt
buttons, which won't come Oft,
and certainly will be appreciated
by every mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
SPECIAL IN
| HANDKERCHIEFS.

so dozen Ladies fine Embroid.
cred and Scalloped Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchicts, qualities
that always sell at 75c., s5c.
and 81 each; choice, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
LADIES'
WAISTS.

A special offering this week of
Ladies' fine Percale Shirt
Waists, with Numbered collar
and cuffs and pleated back
and front, colors pink, blue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
WINDOW
SHADES.

A full line of S a d e and
Shade Cloths, in all the pop
ular colors. All our shades
are made by hand by expert
enced workmen and guaran-
teed in every particular. Alea-
sures taken and shades made
to order at short notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Csc.
u years.

Sizes 4 to I3 years.
Boys French Percale Pattern
Sun" Waists, pleated,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

The dwelling is situated in a park of
100 acres. This magnificent old home
stead. belonging to MIR. Edward Hane-
winckel, OF this city has been sold by
Messrs. r. 3. Chaffin & Co. TO Colonel
Edward Morrel. Of Philadelphia. for s3s.-
900 cash.
Colonel Morrell commands the Third
Pennsylvania regiment. and is gentle
man OF ample means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
CARPETS.

We are constantly adding new
things to our Carpet stock,
which, with our magnificent
display room, makes this de-
partment Of interest to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 22-For
Virginia Local rains, southeasterly
winds, warmer in northern portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Your Boys.

It's time to get your boys spring
supply of Shirt Waists, and we
are ready to serve you with the
very choicest styles at the very
lowest notch prices.
We sell the celebrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Sun" Waists.

There are none better made, and
they fit perfectly in the lower
grade as well as in the best.
Boys Percale Pattern "Sun"
Waists. pleatcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
I ourQ urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
High Glass Novelties at Low Prices.

heliotrope. etc, only 1925 and
S1.40 each.
Ladies' Silk Waists, in fine
China silk, black, navy and
with polka dots, the new STYLE.
81 81 and So.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18

last year 81 your place have given -
entire satisfaction, since wearing t-e1
my eyes have grown much s-ro-C--.
Very resp'y.. Mrs. ;. :. L-sH-r III
Fifth ave.
Rural, Ill. March ;. 1893. Dear -.
The spectacles you fitted ne VIZ
proved very satisfactory. 7 have w1--
them six months and find have osl-
greatly benefited by them. Tl2uz--s
you for the good you have done ne }
am, Yours truly, LENA toEF-E.
Milan, Ill, March Is, 1898, De-
Sir:-The spectacles You fitted 70 =
eyes about eight months ago nave
given me perfect satisfaction. lean ,72-T
recommend your work. Yours t-u-y
MIS- J i. DAVIS.
Rock Island, Ill, March g. -
Gentlemen:-The spectacles You r;'7-
to my eyes have proved very >at.S;2-'
tory, and am wei pleased with then.
They have opened a new world % =
for / can see objects with them p-a-l-'
that before I had them, could ID.
see at all. Yours truly,
MARY SCHyI,-.
Rock Island, Ill, Feb. =, 80.
Gentlemen:-The spectacles l-te~ {.
my daughter and myself have P-o5e-
eminently satisfactory, a srea; IL
provement over those OF ccleo5----
opticians. Respy.,
Mrs. d. T. ROBIN
Davenport, Iowa, March o, -
Gentlemen:-I can most heartily se'
ommend YOU to all in NJ ed Of first ci2e'
fitting spectacles. The spec'-'--
which you fitted to my eyes, have os--
4 source of comfort to me as none F''
vious to them. Yours Resp'y.
REV. a. Il. f. HERTz-El'-
Rock Island, H., March {, i''..
Dear Sir:-The spec;acles fitted to :.
daughters eyes are very satis'ac'g :.
and she is very much teneh'er :
their use. Yours truly,
GEo. ScHAEFsG.
Rock Island, Feb. "a, 1898, Cen
men:-I can speak with the M
of praise for the spectacles ME" -
my eyes some three = onths ago ~
your skilled optician; they have ~
met my expectati, MS. WIN
wishes for your future success -
main, Yours resp'y., with DAILY Nv
f. W RINch'
Rock Island, III, March TO- "a,
Gentlemen-Our daughter g.
was suffering from astigma'is" h,
ing severe headaches, having HA-
eyes examined and fitted WITH So
by your optician, she has been -,
~ raliavad and we can truly re-
mend your skill as optieian. FeF' .
spectfully yours, ,-,-,-ss
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. hi'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18

full success. Can now read and sew
with entire comfort. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. a. E. COLLINS, 40S East Fourth St
Rock Island. March 5, lS93.-Gen-
tlemen: Being subject 20 very severe
headaches I called on you, feeling as
sured that they were caused by eye
strain. You fitted me with spectacies
which am happy to say relieved the
evstrain and cured me of headache.
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. HALLBERG.
Moline, Ill, March 9.-Am very
glad to add the testimony OF my
brother and myself in Saving that our
spectacles fitted by you are perfect
Fl t and we could not do without them.
Yours truly, NIGER WILSON,
Stenograpner Foljue Plow Co.
Burlington, Iowa, Ngrch ;, 1S93.-
Messrs. j. Ramser s. Son, Rock ISL
and, Ill. GentlemeE: 1t is now over
eight months since you fitted spec
tacles for my eyes. They have given
the very best of satisfaction; indeed
so well have you succeeded, that
have never had spectacles feel as COM
Portable and give such satisfaction.
can most heartily recommend you TO
q
Yours respectfully,
JOHN HERTZLER-
Rock Island, March 10, 1S93--
Gentlemen: 1 take pleasure in saying
that I am using spectacles which you
fitted to my eyes and / feel confident
that they are perfect and 1 have
derived a great deal of benefit from
them; they have helped my eyes very
much and 1 would not do without
them for several times the price
paid. Yours very truly,
Miss NJ. RoRIsoN,
Stenographer at Henry Darts Sons.
Rock Island, March 3, 1s93.-The
glasses fitted to my eyes are very
satisfactory. Your appliances for
getting at the correct glasses for de-
fective vision are very complete.
Yours, MYLo LEE,
Superintendent Argillo Works, Car
bon Cliff, Ill.
Gable, Ill, Feb 20. 1S93.-Dear
Sirs: had you fit me with glasses
that are entirely satisfactory. 1 can
now read with perfect comfort. Yours
truly, j. BLENKINsoPP.
Davenport, Iowa, March 6, 1867
nave bee obllged TO wear spectdcIes
f IT the last 80 years on account of be-
ing very near sighted, and have lad
my eyes examined at different times
and lenses prescribed by eminent
specia lists, but there was never a
time when spectacles we've satisfac-
tory. My sight became so reduced
that was obliged to use the strongest
enses. On consulting Messrs. R. mser
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
He Had Quit

was riding into TuScum bia. Ala,
on horseback and was within three
miles of the town when | met 4 col
ored man carrying 4 bundle under his
arm and getting over the road al .
lively gait. He seemed 10 be laborinS
under considerable excitement, and
asked:
Anything happened, Moses?7
Nv hite man. i yo' familiar wid de
Bible'" ne queried in reply as he halt
ed.
~Yes. tolerably So"
Does de Bible tell OF 4 pusson named
AnauiaS?n
1T does"
What sort of pusson was he?7
He was liar"
Was he liar from way back"
Il guess he was
Couldn't tell the troof 10 save his
neck"
No; but why do you ask"
Why. sab, fo'teen vars ago i dun
went to work for Mars Jackson up in
the brick yard at Tuscum bia. He sot
right out an called me Anauias. an
OATS de name Izc gone by cher since.
TIE bin proud OF il right along till dis
mawnin. when a s.. Louis man cum
along and aXed me who I was. When
l dun told him he Jest slapped his leg
and hollorcd and said
Boy, doan' yo' know who dat Anan-
las was? He was de champion liar
from de head-wateTs OF Lyin Greek.
He could dun Quite all de odGer liars
in de hull world put together. One
time he dun told lO.O)0 lies in one day
an didn't hurt hisself Il bit"
~Well?" | asked as he uauseJ.
SNa I 1itr-+ .lt,r, H.. ,,,;p;-l-
i nebber went to see Mars Jackson. /
didn't say good-5y 10 nobody. l jes;
packed up desc clothes IN s0t out for
Decatur. 1'ze quit de job. I'za frowcd
up my hands. I'ze ~wine down 10 De-
catur an mix up wid common Giggers
an call myself George Washington. -
IL GysaQ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
GRANT HAD NO EAR FOR MUSIC.
He Thought ssThe Girl Left Behind Ne"
yankee Doodle"

Gen. Ulysses :. Grant was not q
musician. While he laid no claim to
any talent in that direction he took a
certain degree of pride in being able
10 distinguish two times from all that
he ever heard. He frequently remark
ed that he never failed TO recognize
odd Hundred and Yankee Doodle
The following incident. which occurred
Il number OF years ago. serves to IL
iustrate that he was liable 10 be mis-
taken when his musical ear was put to
the test.
In the spring of 1881 Gen. and Mrs.
Grant were in Galena. occupying the
house which Mrs. Grant still owns.
April p, the 59th birthday of Grant, Il
number of his friends and fellow
townsmen. in recognition OF the event,
gathered at his home 10 treat him to a
serenade and wish him "manv happy
returns" The Germania Band of Du-
buque. at that time the popular must
cal organization Of the Northwest, had
been engaged for the occasion. but.
failing 10 keep the engagement the
local band was called upon TO furnish
the music. The visitors had assem-
bled IN the front yard and the latter
opened the serenade with its usual
opening melody. The Girl Left Be-
hind Me-
just before the final notes were dy-
ing out Gen. Grant appeared on the
veranda. where he stood resiguedlv
until the musicians had blown out
their customary three airs Then he
stepped forward and heartily welcomed
the entire crowd. At the same time in
yiting the people inside. where they
were cordially greeted by Mrs Grant
An hour was delightfully."- spent and
the citizens took thejr departure. One
of the party. however. remained be-
hind long enough TO apologize for the
not too excellent quality OF the music
which the band had furnished. The
Generals reply was as follows:
You might as well have serenaded
me with tin pans, as far a am con-
cerned, as I know less about music
than anything else l can think Of.
know. OF course. that your band plav-
ed Yankee Doodle for its opening
piece. but whether it played artisrical-
" or not l am not able to Judge
Further apologies were not deemed
necessary, nor did his friend enlighten
him that his Uncuitivated ear had mis-
taken The Girl I left Behind Me" for
one OF the two airs which he never
failed 10 recognize
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18

THE Inauguration OF Adlai +. Stey-
enson leads an exchange to quote
some interesting history in relation
to the office. Mr.. Stevenson Will be
the first democrat to preside over q
democratic senate in Sc years; John
G.. Breckenridge was the last one
Mr.. Stevenson is the 18th democrat
to occupy that office. The democrats
who preceded him were: Thomas
Jefferson, Aaron Burr, George Gin
ton, Eldridge Gerry, Daniel ID. Tom
kins. John c. Calhoun, Martin Van
Buren,. Richard NJ. Johnson. George
NJ. Dallas. William r. King, John c.
Breckenridge, ond Thomas A. Hend-
ricks. None since Calhoun have tried
to gain the white house by way of
the yice-presidency. and in recent
times the candidates for that office
have been chosen for geographical or
other minor reasons without regard
to their ability. Mr.. Stevenson is
far above the average since Calhoun 5
time. No democratic president has
yet died in office. BY some inscrut-
able dispensation the four presidents
who died in office were elected bv
the opponents OF democracy. But of
the five yice-presidents who died in
office. four were democrats. judy
ing from present indications, both
Cleveland and Stevenson Will live
out their terms and many useful
wears afterward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18

" 4AO~A ASA6AIs " LO SOSSSSACA Al
fitting her eyes perfectly The glasses
furnished By Messrs. Ramser have
given per'e satisfaction.
NJ. A HEAD,
?. f. Rock Island Dist. NJ. z. C.
Sirs: I am indeed grateful for the
from your treatment. My eye i'm
pro!ed so much il this short time
from your perfectly fitted spectacles
that feel ASA red that 1 shall have
no further trouble. Sincerely yours
Miss CLARA RUGE.
Moliue, HI, Dear Sirs: The spec
tacles you fitted to my eyes give good
satisfaction. Miss MARY PIERCE.
Rock Island, Feb. 30, Dear Sirs:
wish to express my hearty thanks to
you for the great benefit my eyes re
ceived from your treatment: the
thorough diagnoses of my case by you
by far exceeded my anticipation, as l
expected your examination would be
the ordinary examin .tion of opticians
in general, the resu is you arrived at
were truly wonderful as 1 had never
expected to ct the sight by means OF
spectacles which those you fitted to
my eyes have given ne, l fee con-
fideht that l could not have consulted
more skilled opticians.
AID. LoUNQUIST,
Student Augu>tana Co lege.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Feb. 20, 1893
Dear Sir: 1 have used q good many
spectacles but none were as satisfac-
tory as those you fitted 10 my eyes,
Yours truly, REV. f. MUNZ,
Professor of German Iowa Wesleyan
University.
Wapello, Iowa, Feb. 20.-Dear Sirs:
The spectacles you fitted to my eyes
some time ago are perfect. can now
least paiu In my eyes, something I
could never do before. My eyes feel
perfectly comfortable and have grown
much stronger. Yours truly,
Mrs REV. j. II. KNEHAUs.
Taylor Ridge, Ill, Feb. %, 1893
Dear Sirs: 70 say that 1 am well
pleased with the spectacles you fitted
to my eyes does not more than half
express my appreciation Of them: they
are by far the best L ever had.
MRS. REV. w. A. CARR
Briar Bluff, Henry county, Ill. Feb
&c, 1898. Dear Sirs: Some eight or
ten months ago 1 was obliged to seek
relief for weak eyes and on consulting
you you fitted my eyes with a pair of
spectacles and L can truthfully state
that l obtained relief on first trial and
my eyes improved so much that 1 now
read great deal without glasses.
would cbeerfully recommend to you
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
Many arc Made Happy How?
Read what Patients
cles. They grateful Will 0A1cl+

New York, March 3, lS93-J Ram
ser & Son. f elk Island. III My Dear
Sirs: l would leg TO acknowledge re-
ceipt OF package containing eye
glasses and Furthermore consider it
my duty to thank you for the relief
have experienced through the same.
The many leading Oculists Of New
York and elsewhere l have consulted
were unable even TO find the ailment
wherewith I suffered, much less to
cure the ame: your skill has proved
itself. for after using the lenses you
fitted me with l was relieved i'm
mediately; not only can now read
without exertion. but do not suffer
any more with M former severe head
aches.
l sincerely Iepe that YOU may teue-
fit many more as you have me and
would again express my thanks for
the good you have done me. ! remain
NORBERT GySzBURS GER.
Railroad Stock Broker. - Maiden
Lane. New York City.
Kewanee. III. March s. IS93.-J
Ramser & Son. Rock Island. Ill, Dear
Sirs: In reply 70 your request would
say that the spectacles, which you
prescribed Tor me last spring, lS92,
have given the best satisfaction. AT
first | used them quite much, but
gradually the eyes became stronger
and now I only use the spectaeies
whenever feel reed Of them.
On account IF having trted your
ability I am perfectly safe in rec
omerding you 20 be the very best 10
ali those who are in need of optical
help. :. g. YoUNGFEr,
Ev. Lutheran Pastor.
Rock Island, Ill, Dear Sirs: About
seven months ago ! was compelled by
falling vision caused by pterygiu;a
growth on the eye 10 seek advise for
same: on applying t you was fitted
with spectacles which l am HAPPY to
say restored my lost vision. and so
strengthened my eyes that fear 10
further trouble with them. Respect
fully, l.. NJ. STUDYVIN,
Conductor, S.. Louis Div.
c. b. & q.
Davenport, Iowa, March l6, lo93.-
l was troubled with shooting pains in
my eyes caused by eye strain, aud On
You was advised to use
spcctacles you fitted with wonder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
ng tA- services O.: :

any Oua rz.,=:-o-.s --
o,t=c.--s --7S o. sz
s.. -. H-ETEEz
Hil,s5.T. 70 81 =. I C22- H--=z
De.- s.. - -'-4FeA D.. -ssE-
- -e---c-eS -c- So
f.c,io,, ne g775 So
90, 20 -, - - 70 Opticians 5=t--=
nv eve -. -.sE '8l--- ~ E.
80, :, an NY -7c1--=--
W u s-,7-- 19---.--
e, prs,z--. - - - 3D.. SAy-.zz'
Sirs. --=z-
rran.,... ---==f NJ =
hig,,1, ..-.r.-,--.-.. -E5s 49,
spec,fr17r 90. 80. ''-z- -
So. --5'.
Rock Island m --- ---- -. q 81.
Dear S.rs. Tta,-. -7-e,.-... 80
tha. the spar.s.r..- 60 - s-7--c
by you. give ne r.-r-.- =-=s
ResDectful1-- III. = -
Beloi,. Wis F. 49,
Sirs: have wo~, a ,,s;-.-. 80.
which You fitted - m -
past wear and the - - - --=
satisfaction. Patnac..---t- -7;
Pr c..
Rocl, Island. IL. Fer -
Sirs: Having had nv 80 49,
you about one wear a-o + -,--.--
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-18
EoW's ThIsi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case CT catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, O,
We the undersigned, have known
\. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding. Kinnan d Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by drug
gists Testimonials free.