davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-09
Muslin EmbrOideries.
ELOJ1NClNGS.

FLOUNClNGS.
Clearing Sale OF White India Linen
Flounclngs. Is inches wide, hemstitched
borders. embroidered In black. or colors.
suitable for summer dresses. morning
wrappers, &C., Mt 29c. yard. or S1.31 for a
dress length OF ~ yards: not one-fourth
their original cost.
Closing out balance OF our Black Nainsook
Embroidered Flouncings. Is inches wide. at
44c. yard. or $1.06 for dress length Of
~ yards.
BERTHA WIDTHS.
Colored Lawn Embroideries. Is inches
wide. desirable for waist trimming. at SOC.
per strip Of ~ yards; narrower widths to
match. 32c. strip: trifle Of their cost.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
White hemstitched and scalloped-edge
bordered Flouncings, 81 inches wide. fine
embroidery. 83c, yard: worth 45c. Finer
quality. 800. yard; worth $50. Or Nainsook
and cambria embroidered fabrics, 4Sc.
yard worth 75c.
NARROW TRIMMING WIDTHS.
Loop edge EmbroiderIes. all widths. for
rufiies. Irish Point Edgings. new OPEN
work designs. 25c. yard--Insertings and
Beadings Of every description. In all widths.
Nainsook and India Linen material to match fabric
Of Embroidsrios on sale at Embroidery Counter.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Tried to Rescue Three Women Thieves.

Detective Curry Of the East Thirty-seysnth
street station arrested three colored women.
Martha johnson, Annie Wright. and Ada Bal
Icy, on Friday plight for robbing the apart
taking the prisoners to the station George
Mitchell n negro, attempted to rescue the
women, and Stabbed the oificer IN the hand
son Market Court yesterday tho women were
held Tor examination on charge of rohhery
ing an officer.
The sun., 1893-07-09

How lFe Eiuded Marshal johnson, Who
Called to Collect Fines.
Every one in the First Brigade knows Capt.
]. y. Johnson. who was for long tmo clerk at
brigade headquarters. Capt johnson is now
marshal. md although he is n good deal Of IL
slcnth IN an amateur way he finds his duties
unpleasant nj tiines no has recently grown
board, and under this disguise he nearly suc-
ccadod In making an I'm poytant arrest. He Is
still looking for his man. and this is tho way
TINT 1t hnpEeped:
Lieut., a. D. ". Holmes. so goes tho story.
marched with Company L Of the Ninth Regi-
mont on his oil nights. 1t secms that for some
reason Lieut.. Holiness of nights were not
frequent enough for tho demands OF the regi:
mcnt. md he was fined heavily for continual
brigade court whom he was ordered, nor did
ne oven send nm excuse. Accordingly the
brigade marshal was instructed t. collect the
i'nc Armed witt warrant and disguised by
store where Lieut.. Holmes worked.
Holmes was fitting pair Of shoes for
woman. and hc did not at first recognize tho
MARSHAL Capt. johnson showed his warrant.
and Lieut.. Holmes asked him to walt few
min minutes and he would pay the II hne e. IN full.
keeping one OF his eagle Dyes on the Lieu
tenant. The woman on whom he was waiting
did not like the shoes and asked for another
pair HGlmes went . to the rear pt tho store
waited until she was out Of patience. and SO
did CAPT, Johnson.
Thon the marshal searched for his man. and
discovered that he had TAX en- his hat and de-
National Guard, and Capt. johnson has not
eoen him since,
The sun., 1893-07-09
MIDSUMMER SALE OF
Notions and Dr0Ssmaking SUPPLIES

The following prieps ars the lowest ever
quoted for good' or standard quality,
DRESS SHIELDS.
Rubber-iinsd Dress Shields summer weight)-No
2. DC. pair. 0sc dozen. No g. SC, pair 0Oc. dozen.
No 4. 1Oc. pair, 91. 10 dozen. Half actual value.
Lightweight Drsss Shields. best quality. nn.nsook
covers ell sIzes. 1870. pair @l.8S dozen. sk.cov.
cred 10c. pair. sc 10 dozen.
Summer s,ocklnst Shields sizes and 8. Ioe. pair,
0e. 10 dozen.
wHALEBONE.
Extra Selected whAisbons. full weight ss inohes,
1s1fc. each. 8l.25 dossn; regularly 10e. each.
ol.Bs dozen.
Extra selected whalebons. II inch 10. pee. y4c doa
Shell whAlebone. 8d inch los. piece. Si.83 doa
Horn Bone. T. 3, b inches, a1e. gross; worth 6oo
BELTINGs. BINDINGS. Ase.
Fancy silk Bsunu. 4se. And Toe. Silk Moirs
BeltlnEa II yards 0eo.I worth oI.As Cotton Belt.
inE bost quality. Zoe. piece.
Doubl, Bone Casing, standard quality, IOc. piece
0se. gross
Six Prnssian Binding lSc. piece 81. .5s gros.
SMALL. WARES.
Tho Howe extra Ne Plus Ultra Pins. 80e dozen
English Rms, o sheets assorted for Ioc Taylors
Ehglish fihA all sizes 81. Hheet usually 12c. 10 i<o
Niekei'ed safety Pins papsr assorted for 1Ss.
Hose supportors with satin belts csc. worth sse
Bastthg ceton. ID1c. . dozen.
Alcohol Lamps for hair curriers'. Iayse. and Les.
Curling Irons 1890. sAras Bsrnhardt curlsrs. Do.
Corset Protectors s!d covered IO..i worth ala
The sun., 1893-07-09
Leather Goods Dent.

100 dozen finest quality Cut Jet Belts.
mounted Oh silk elastic tall Jets are
rlvstedJ. at 1Sc. each; formerly So.
Is dozen Mems and Women's Fancy
Leather and Ring Belts. finest workman
ship and llnish 4Sc. each; formerly 9sc.
200 dozen Mons and Womcn's Silk Ten
mis- Belts guaranteed finest quality silk
and best nickel buckles). iG plain colors
and fancy stripes to match costumes. 2jc.;
formerly SOC.
G5 dozen Womcn's Imperial Bash Belts.
made Of SuIah silk, in black. navy blue.
fancy checks and p!aids. +So. each; for
merly ST..
30 dozen Fancy Metal Bolts and Girdlcs
ttho latest novelties imported this season..
OSc. each: formerly 81.
The sun., 1893-07-09
UPHOLSTERY Department.

UPHOLSTERY Department.
Japanese Rugs at the following re-
duced prices:
6x8 ft.....................".06.& rs, were ST.SS
7M1loH f.................... 1857 wsre IL 90.
eIl2 Il. ............."..-11.06t were lA8e
All-wool Ingram Squares (reverslble)
tho Ideal summer carpet.
2x3 13.6O wero $5.25.
1854 yds..................0 90. .2SJ were 5000
3S4 yds .87.49, were Slo.a5
5000 yards China Mating at 90. per
yard worth 13c. New designs In Seam
less Cotton Mating.
Holland Shades. 9x6 IT,. complete for 45c.
Best Belgian Linen Slip Covers. in
suits Of s pieces. for $1O.0S: worth
$500. Fit guaranteed.
Mosquito Canopies. including ceiling
attachment. reduced to 0Sc. each.
Hammoclks, with spreador attached.
0Oc. each.
Wire Window Screens, oil slzes.
The sun., 1893-07-09
breaking Up n Hand or Little Street Hob
hers.

hreakiuS Up band OF Littlo street Hob
hers.
It is an old game for street boys to plunder
the stands OF fruit vendors. Aspanking with
policeman's club usually suffices for punish
mont. But when 1t comes to wholesale rob.
berries rs well rs assault the police draw the
line. Many west-side venders md small
merchants have complained to the police
lately OF o. gang Of young thieves who were
stealing right and left. Capt. Smith OF the
West sixty.sighth street station detailed Do.
tsetiye Cesballnnus and and twe POLICEMEN to
the detectives saw four boys knock over the
fruit stand OF Salvador Cologiero at tho corner
OF Amsterdam avenue and SiEty-lfth street.
thump ColoHlero. and steal MS fruit. The
Eolesmsn arrested the boys the YGrkyiis
Mere Gustav Thomson. II years old. Of 1873
Years Years oid of I'll Vest ' sIxtyfourh sti Street.
Jam James coody: Il ysar. old q 2l9 West si1:
s oid q West street. Jastes
Burke hold them in $1,000 bail each for trial
The sun., 1893-07-09
HER FAMILY SAW HER TAKE POISON

Mrs. Jnne brown Ends Her Lifo with q
Dose of Paris Green.
Jane Brown. the wife Of truckman living
at 800 Washington street, dissolved come
Paris green in u cupfu of water on Friday
night. and drank tho solution in the presence Of
her husband and six children. She then kissed
the children and. throwing herself on tho bed.
asked her husband to pray for her. When ho
wanted to know why his prayers were needed.
she said that what he had seen her drink was
poison.
He got physician. who administered emet-
Jos to tho woman In spite Of her refusals of re-
ltef, but to n o purpose. She died carly yester-
day, after suffering Grcat agony
Mrs, Brown had more than once threatened
overworked. Recently she had suffered from
severe pains IN he. head; Although be re.
husband later. denied that she had taken her
lie. His denial was evidently with vtswto
seGsro her H 6Hriai N conseor9hted h gr0und; Ihs
was not responsible for her act.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

were to make Tyre BY night. Our road
was very difficult, most of the way over
stones, part of the time along the beach,
where we enjoyed gallop now
and then. Wild flowers abounded in
great variety and beauty. We clam
bered over rocky submits and along
the edge of steep precipices, down which
we looked upon the deep blue water
rolling in among the rocks. We forded
four rivers, which were sometimes up
to the horses bellies-the Senil. the
Zahcrari. the Adassije, the Akbije and
the laramie or Litany.
The latter is. next to the Jordan, the
longest river in Palestine, rising far up
in the Lebanon mountains. At Abul-
Aswad we lunchcd by the side of q
picturesque ruin, the single arch of q
stone bridge of Roman times These
Roman ruins are very frequent in Pal
estine: many of them are still servicea-
bic. though dilapidatcd. The old Ro-
man roads are still seen cut into the
solid rock over the mountains. In
sight of our luncheon ground. about
three miles away, perched on the slope
Of hill, we could see the village Of
Sarafaud, the old Sarepta of Scripture,
celebrated as the residence of the widow
whom the prophet Elijah visited and
whose barrel of meal and cruise of oil so
wonderfully held out Beyond Sarcpta,
on the shore at Adlun, we discovered
large square holes cut in the rocks at q
great height. These are ancient
Phoenician caves. used doubtless for
burial purposes. After fording the
Litany. whose rushing waters nearly
swept down Filippo with our pots and
kettles, we had q splendid beach be-
fore us. ard made q fine run until we
reached the historic city of Tyre, jut-
ting out into the sea The grave group
Of turbaned MosleEs who sat smoking
their narghilyehs at the entrance Of
the city looked up with amazemcnt -
we came dashing along. A fine-faced
young Syrian, who spoke excellent Eng
lish, met us and volunteered to show
rs the city. We were at first shy OF
his SERVICES knowing that such ''serv-
Ices" usaallR ,mea1t an extortionate
demand for "baeEsheesh."
He was a seaendid fellow in appear
ance. elegantly though simply dressed,
with amiable face and excellent man
aers. He proved himself o true gentle
naD Under his guidance, after giving
over the horses to Abdur, we surveyed
he ancient city. Can it be possible |
hat we are really in Tyre-on the
'pot made memorable in so much re- |
history? The city juts out in
% the sea Anciently seaward was IN !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

meta Wonderfully has the prophecy
been fulfilled. Nebuchadnezzar with
his chariots and horses overthrow her.
Alexander with his conquering might
mastered her. Her glorious commerce
declined. And now as we walked by
the sea there could be seen in the water
covered with scaweed many splendid
granite columns, sometimes groups Of
fifteen, here and there single ones,
relics of her former magnificence.
picked up delicate bits Of mosaic where
the sea had undermined what had been
the floors Of ancient houses.
watched fisherman casting his net
and afterwards spreading it upon the
rock. "Thcre," said our Tyrian friend.
you see for yourself the fulAllment Of
prophecy. the fisherman spreading his
net upon the rock ON which Tyre
stood" Further inland are the ruins
of the great church of St John. where
were placed the remains Of Frederic
Barbarossa and Of the great Origen.
In the midst of dirt and filth lay
several splendid columns and pilasters
of red granite. About three miles in
land among wild. rocky hills is . single
gray sarcOphagus followed out 50 as
just to admit q body. It rests upon .
rude pedestal of upright unhewn
stones. This is called by the natives
"Kabr Hiram" or the tomb of Hiram.
Another monument of great antiquity
Is the celebrated reservoir south Of
Tyre, called Ras-el-Ain, 1.-The head Of
the spring." This is the spot to which
medieval tradition attached the visit Of
Christ to Tyre. lie rested on large
rock and sent Peter and John to bring
him some water thence. which He
drank. and blessed the beautiful spot
whence it came.
Walking among the PROSTATE col.
umns OF the seashore sunset overlook
MS. Rarely is it given to mortals to be-
hold q more gorgeous sight than that
which greeted our eyes in the trailing
glories of the declining sun, as earth,
sea and sky were bathed in the purple
radiance of this glorious evening hour.
Accompanying us on our walk was Q
from London and . Tyrian
merchant. The latter spoke French
coming to the worlds fair at Chicago
and was going to bring with him many
antiques" from Syria.
We were quartered at the private res
idencc of q Greek named Thomas. We
found that our guide had prepared .
splendid dinner for us. After dinner
came in several vendors of coins and
trinkcts- Tourists IRE the very bread
of many Of these people. There is said
70 be factory of antiques" here in
Tyre to supply the market, and SO skill
ful are the limitations that it Is difficult
Tor any except an expert to detect the
fraud.
In some cases rich treasure has been
'ound as 1T Sidon q few years ago. This
'xcited the natives to high pitch. 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
HASH AND REhASH.

OH thousand persons possess ono
half the wealth Of England
TnE latest novelty Is . derby hat
which contains o cigar rack.
TnE annual increase Of population In
tho United States Is about l.000. goo.
FoR . wager. Sam Lawrence, Of Jones'
boro', Tenn, drank six beer-glasses Of
whisl<ey. Ho soon after fell in . 1t, and
died.
An O9deusburg IN. ~ clergyman IS
delivering = series Of ten sermons en-
titled Ten Roads to Perdition from q :
dcnsburg."
NEW post Offices TO the number Of
l,l05 have been established In the
United States during the past year.
This country now has 81. llspost Offices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

VV0 vAoAAOnS Va IaE fAAAN " 00ARONs
that many bctook themselves to dig.
cling in hopes Of making similar find.
Many spend all their time, using all
their magical incantation to discover
if possible the hiding place of the gold
which will suddenly enrich them. Many
coins of the time of Alexander, one Of
the later Roman period, may be p,r.
chased for from ten to fifty cents apiece.
At six O'Clock the next morning. after
. sound sleep on the floor In the "houso
Of Thomas" we were in the saddle and
OF for a fortv-milc ride to Mount Car.
mel over . rocky road. The first half
Of the road was exceedingly difficult
We made two remarkable climbs, ono
1t Ras-el-Abjud and the other It Ras-eu-
Nakura. The Arabs word Rae sie-
mites headland. These two headlands
were rocky promontories of limestone
rising ruggedly and steep about a thou
sand feet above the sea. The first Il
called the ladder of Tyre. Here you
can see the Roman road cut in the rock.
Over this road travelled the Roman
armies when they took the coast route.
Passing over Ras-en-Nakura q wonder.
full panorama lay before us-the
entire stretch of the coast, with
Mount Carmel standing out boldly in
the distance, and the city of Accho or
Acre. with its cleaning white min.
arets, midway. We lunched BY tho
side Of q little stream by the village Of
Ell Dassa- Here we had our first real
quarrel with Abdur, the Arab He re-
fused to feed the horses-said he had no
barley. lie sworc all the Arabic oaths
in his rcpertory but finally produced
the grain and sullenly fed the animals.
The raukari, or horseman, must DO
or he will starve the horses to
put the money in his pocket At two
o'clock in the afternoon we reached
Acre, with its noats and bastions, re.
of the wonderful history Of
this city in the wars of the Crusaales
and the Syrian campaign Of Napoleon.
No city on the coast has had such .
long line of siegcs and surrenders. The
afternoon was beautiful and the lovely
green outside the city presented . pic
turesque sight with its turbaned and
Moslems.
AMOS w. PArrEx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

island connected with the mainland BY
. bridge. Alexander filed up the space
and united the island with the main.
land. Here was the manufacture of the
ancient purple from the munex shells
washed up by the sea. Here was the seat
of Hiram, king of Tyre" the friend Of
David and Solomon, who sent the great
cedar logs for the temple down by sea
to Loppa- Extending several miles
along the shore and, perhaps, two miles
inland, with her ships covering the
Mediterranean, her merchant princes
renowned throughout the Orient, her
colonies ct Cadiz, Carthage and other
points rivaling the mother city, ancient
Tyre was, indeed, q splendid center of
Phoenician culture.
In the height of her prosperity the
prophet's''woc"wasu tteredagainst her
Ezekiel's description Of the glory of the
city is very striking: 20 thou that
dwellest at the entry of the sea, which
art the merchant of the peoples unto
many isles-thy borders are in the heart
Of the seas; thy builders have perfected
thy beauty; they have made all thy
planks Of fir trees from Senir; they have
taken cedars from Lebanon to make .
mast for thee. OF the oaks of Bashan
have they made thine oars; they have
made thy benches of ivory inlaid in box
wood from the isles of Kittim. OF fine
linen with broidcrcd work from Egypt
was thy sail, that it might be to thee
for an ensign; blue and purple from the
isles Of Elishah was thine awning" All
her glory was to fade-kings were to
come up against her, to spoil her mer-
chandise and break down her walls.
She was to become a bare rock on
which fishermen would spread their
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
August
Flower

/ am Post Master here and keep
9 Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
q splendid medicine" e. A. Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, NY.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood. the nerves
all 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
HUMOROUS.

Love never has to be watched e
see that it does full days work.
Rams Horn.
-"Hallo. vandcrloin; some of you,
people coming In on this train?' Eyes
I'm expecting sister of mine. isis
ter. eh! BY birth or refusalT'LTruth.
s-Mistress-'I don't want those men
down stairs Bridget" Bridget-s.Ii
you're Jealous, ma'am, I can't help il.
I Amt going to invite them up stairs. "
Town TopiA
AOne-Sided.-
He says he Il we'd 20 his art,
Well. stick BY IL to sink or 10 swim;
But q paradox Team impart-
His art isn't welded to him.
Chicago News Record.
-Clara-~How did you come to &C.
cept Mr.. Saphead?" Dora-"I had to.
He proposed to me in . boat when out
rowing. and he got 10 agitated was
afraid we'd upset Bits
-Tanks-"What led you to suspect
last night that had been drinkin9?''
Mrs TT can't imagine unless posi-
bly, It was the fact that you were
drunk. "-Brooklyn Life.
s-"Don't you think it is wrong for .
married man to play pokcr?' .'That,"
replied the married mans wife. de
ponds on whether his winnings 60 for
sealskin sacks or Wash
ington Star.
what do you call your husband?'
asked Jennie of her friend who had
just married Mr.. Old Codger. plum
pudding" she replied. "What in the
world do you call him that for?" "Oh,
Just because he's 30 rich.
Dispatch.
AT . Sunday school concert DIN
Rhode Island the scholars were each to
repeat some text from the Bible. One
little girl. who was to say, II am the
bread Of life" came upon the platform
(having forgotten her
text), and SAID, 'I-I-am . loaf Of
bread"
THE proportion the world over Of
the birth Of female babies to that of
male il as one hundred to ninety.
Providence ought to be the best Judge
OX Wu6t kIuO Oh 0OleS IOcfC SnOOl0 Oc.
when boy babies grow up to
be less troublesome young men. the
will be changed.
Vile Courier Journal. i
Our sympathies 60 ont to the Ave
year-old who ten minutes after being
''slicxed mp" for church. came in 50
black and dirty Is to bring down re.
proof upon himself. ''Oh. know,
he explained: Our Sunday
,chool teacher tells us the Bible says
we're oil made of dust, and. when
play. it just coined out!"-Boston Tran
script
Bride latter the return from the
bridal tour)-"I sec by this medical
work that man requires eight hours
sleep and woman ten" Bridegroom
Yes, I've read that somewhere N.Y.
elf" Bride-''How meet You can get
up every morning and have the fire
made and the breakfast ready before
{ is time for me to get up"-New York
press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
IN THE ORCHARD.

lxxsA11oN Is doing wonders In that
broad region which some aliases even
now denominate the Great American
Desert In Douglas county, Col, 4s.-
900 fruit trees arc irrigated BY ono COM
peny.
In India and South America there 4
said to be o small tree, known a. the
''sorrowful tree" which bears sweet
scented flowers that "bloom only in tho
nighttime and fall OF at the break Of
day"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
TYRE THEN AND NOW.
Memories OF q Horseback journey
Through Palestine
4 Morning Ride Along the Coast Of the
0editerranean - The Seat Of Hiram,
Friend Of David and Solomo0-
Spurious Antiques.
Especial Lettcf.1

Especial Lettcf.1
You may remember that our last trip
was from Beirut to Sidon. We must
not leave Sidon without visiting the
magnificent groves of orange and
lemon orchards for which this place II
famous. Our ride in the early morning
aIpid the heavy fragrance Of the bios
SONS will not soon be forgotten. A
young Syrian from Mr.. Ford's mission
school accompanied us as guide. We
met native woman carrying a wealth
of splendid roses Our guide secured .
beautiful bud for each of US for our
buttonholes. Leaving the rare old city
of Sidon, with its wonderful memories,
our route lay along the coast We
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
Travel With q Friend

Who viii protect you from those euemie.
nausea, Indigestion, malaria and the sick
ness produced by rocking on the waves
and sometimes by inland travelling over tn,
rough beds Of Ill laid railroads. Such ,
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial
and theatrical agents and tourists testify
to the protective potency Of this effective
safeguard, which conQuers also rheumatism
nervousness and biliOusness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

HAMILTON GUxx, Of London, b In
Columbia. ). c.. where he proposes to
establish bank with 90. COG. 900 CAPT
tai, to be known as the Union Bank Of
South Carolina and England An oct
Of incorporation has just been passed
by the legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

WEEK 6paniard eats peach or .
pear by the roadside. wherever he Is, he
digs . hole In the ground with his foot
andecovers the seed. Consequently. all
over Spain, by the roadside and else.
where. fruit grows In the greatest
abundance, and may b picked and
eaten BY anybody.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11

or preventing the grippe, colds. headaches,
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative rem.
edy, Syrup OF Figs, whenever the system
needs gentle, yet effective cleansing. To
be benefited one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co: only. For sale by all druggists in Soc.
and IL bottles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-11
Beware az Ointments for CataEFA Tha
CO0t0ln Mercury,

C0nt1la Meecufys
- mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cOus surfaces. Such articles should never
DO used except On prescriptions from re-
putable physicians, Us the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, o., contains no mercury, and u taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney g.
Co. Testimonials free.
"a Sold BY Druggists. price &c. per bottle.