davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

207 hogsheads: western. 81 hogsheads,
kelnspectlons-Brigh GI hogsheads ana
| tierce.
Myers, Davenport's, seabrook's, Farm
efs Old Dominion. Allegheny. Cren-
shaw's. and Shockoe tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, lI6 packages
deliveries, l0t packages.
United States internal revenue colec-
IONS Tor the city OF Richmond. Va, To-
gay; Cigars and cigarettes. s.. S36 30; plug
toDaccoS, S2G2J. Total. s7,95i.3O.
copy OF a weekly commercial bulle-
tin, published at Brussels Belgium sent
out by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
10 Consular Agents. contains the follow
June 10. 1894, al 10 o'clock. the Minister
OF Finance at Rome VIII award the con-
tract 10 supply leaf tobacco Of the crops
or lsy2 and 1893. I'm the following pro-
portions: Twelve millions hIos Of Ken,
nine hundred thousand kilos Of the Vir-
ginia types "A" and "B."
Shelburne VIII offer over the hogshead
Tomorrow. big lot Of Louisa and Caro-
line sun-cured tObaccOs.
The Petersburg Record Of Saturday.
June o. 1894 says:
The following will show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-Inspec-
Moore's-Inspections 10; receipts. Al:
loose. 81. RIO Centre--Inspectlons &; re
ceipts. "a; loose 81. go. Oaks-Inspec-
lions. -; receipts, 80; loose. q. 500 West
Hnl-InspecuOns. IA: receipts. 40: loose
81 S35. neutrality-suspicious.. 159; receipts,
323: loose, 2l6.33O.
Total Inspections from the 1st Of Oc-
tober. 1893. to June $. 1894. 1.510; same
time last year. LILO.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: r. G. Stokes, Lynchburg; James
II. Gray. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Flour quiet and
held firmly, winter wheat, l1w grades,
Sl.S5q2.JO. patent, S2Hd5.Zo, Minnesota
clear. S225d2.GJ; patent. >3.-Jd4lo, 10"
extra, $LsJaZ.JO Soulne1n nouI u Jun
and firm. common TO Idll extra, $2.UV9
800; good TO choice do, $5OVQ3.JO.
Wheat moderately active and ilrmer;
No red store and elevator ol4ol14c.'
ahoat, dl11Q6IIgc. options opened weak
at ldli.c. decline. rallied il4Qll1c. re-
acted &C. and closed firm at isc. over
Saturday. with trading active No = red,
June. elise; July, &c; August, 63lsc.
Corn moderately active and nrmer;
No. ?. 45lsc., elevator; 45Q4j3sc ahoot.
Options declined $3.50 rallied "a 1ec.,
and closed firm at ease. over saturday
and fairly active; June, 44;sc.; July
4j3sc.: August. 1850.
oats quiet and firm. options dull;
June. 40lac.; July. 41@lc. Spot-N0. =
47I5c: No. white. isc., mixed western,
4siqc; white do. 4spjlc:
Hay steady and in fair demand: ship
ping 5jq6Oc: good 70 choice. 1Jas5c.
Wool unchanged.
400; extra mess $s00S.5O; beef hams
dull at S1SOOu19jO: terced beef quiet;
city extra India mess SlsOOg10OO: cut
meats quiet and firm picked bellies
SG62i5d6. 70; short shoulders. S5.50Q5t2la;
hams. SO O0d %; middles nominal.
Lard firm and quiet; city. S637l6d65O;
July S7OJ. nominal; september SIlj.
nominal Refined dull, continent, 500,
compound. $500.
Pork firm; mess, S13.25G13.5O: extra
prime. Sl25OG 1900.
Butter I'm fair demand and frmer: state
dairy Boise. creamery l5Ulgc.: west
ern dairy. lOulJc., do, creamery HIS
Elglns 1Sgnl9c.
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 2sa3Oc.
yellow, 32iau33c.
Petroleum quiet and steady
Rosin dull and firm; strained, common
to good. $3.50 lao.
Turpentlne quiet and steady at 3Oh0
Rice IN fair demand and firm: domes-
tic. fair to extra, 324Hjltc.; Japan. 4ae0
Molesses-Forelgn nominal; New Or
leans duh.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee-Options weak Mt 5T15 points
up: June. $1475; August, SllO5Q1A15:
October S13 20Q132 December 5000
1905. Spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7,
SGgar-Raw dull and nrmer: fair re-
fining. 2iac. bid. Refined higher and
quiet: OF A. 11-1GQ3 15-iGc.: standard
4. 4d4 3-16c.; cut-loaf. 4 13-1GI5c. crush
ed 13-1GQ5c.; graduated. 4d4 5-iGc.;
cubes 15-lGc.
Freights to Liverpool frmer; cotton,
J-Gfd. grain, I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

STUBBS.-Died at his residence. SOB
east Marshall street. at 4:2j =. NJ, June
II. 1894. WILLIE c. STU BIS. in the
twenty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from Broad
Street Methodist church WEDNESDAY
MORNING at u o'clock.
LEDFORD.-Died. at the Virginia Hos
pital. Monday night. June IL. 1894. at 9:30
o'clock. Mrs. GEORGE LEDFORD. OF
Greensboro, y. G.
The remains will be Garfield to her home
for fntprment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

bearish government report where a bull
ish one had been confidently figured on.
The weakness was not lasting, however,
as the trade viewed the document with
doubt IN wheat. The June option was
remarkably at the close with July, less
firm. Cash oats were In fair demand
and steady.
Provisions held their strength very well
to-day The combined influence Of a
higher hog market and a firm grain trade
was the only reason for IL. Although
there was good buying AT different times,
principally by the packers. The close
was i5c higher than Saturday for July
nork. 2f5n5c higher for July lard. and
-. Li.hnl. for .LLlIN ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. June Il. Isplrl Ii,
tnrpentine market quiet Dut n IN, h ,sl
an 2sIac. for regulars rece'p'S' i'V'- easAs'
SJ Rosin u market firm and unchanged;
sales. 800 barrels. Qu quo, o. - -,
and and d. Si.O5; z. $40: F So; @. 81 a. 80;
III $40; l. $50; X. 80 e. w. Sz.+V
white s. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Ahout 4 o'clock Sunday morning a
Me- uttered the premises OF Mr.. Samuel
Michaels and tried 70 obtain an entrance
~ n. was about 10 leave. when Mr.
Nichaels. who had been watching him.
cailed 10 him 70 halt The would-be
thief refused 10 daily. whereupon Mr.
Mlchaels opened IRE with revolver;
not stop 20 pick II up. The police are
working the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
w La r. I'll " ftf 900 o.
ID Lake Erie preferred
BONDS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June II. 1894

'Ohrerings-Corn (white), 100 bushels /;
corn (mixedD 600 bushels.
Ouotations-Wh 59c. TO
COO. mixed. 5Sc to coo; shortberry, BIC.
To Coo: No. 2 red 59iac.
Corn-White. Virginia dag LOTS, 49c.
10 SOC; No. white. 1910; No. mixed,
Oats-No .. 471ac. to 4sc.; No. 3 mixed,
46c. TO 47c.
Rye-54c to Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
The PnsfaI Stations.

Congressman Wise was In the city yes
terday morning He said that special
agents OF the Government would soon be
here TO investigate the question or postal
stations. Ii is thought that TWO or these
stations will be established quite early.
Gather We rosebuds while we may.
Old Time is stlll a-nying;
And this same flower that smiles to-day
Tomorrow win DO dying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

BALTiMoRE, MD. JUNK JUNK. i tr55s sIoa
Receipts 1890 less last W e. o 81. Az. S, res
99{ird h9s5 s5cod52o per hundred gross
ron Siisi1 slO0a4.50 per huhdfed POUNDS
gross. receipts. Hos ,,..,at SLOW and
sleep ana ana i6sep, sgo6SS5o lambs
q q9 any, X: and a few at DC. a gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. juno
Receipts, 1900 market firm irl
for choice but weak LOT oIne ~ srauTs' ;
eTs and feeders. s275Q3. s.; cows and
bulls 81 5o68.75; calves. S225a 20
OI Hloo,gs@Receipts. 5000; market strong;
heavy. s4.70Nl 81; common 10 choics ia alS
az 4 70. Sffi gbt. S445q465; pigs, St.00q453;
l. SbeenT Receipts. 10000: inferior. $500
10: lambs, $2.1Oa5.p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

At the regular meeting Of the Richmond
Electric Club last night the president. Alr.
George 4. Tower, read a very interesting
and instructive paper on "lncandescent
Electric Lighting" which was greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by the members
present. The club adjourned after a
lengthy discussion on Compound Compo-
site Wound Alternators."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. June l1.-Flour firm;
Wheat quiet; No. . red. DC.
Corn steady; No. white elevator 4oc.
oats quiet. No. mixed. 4fc.
PorkENless. SI2.jO; family. SlL5O; clear
family, $3.50. 80 ,., ,,
S712ia. ,s.-- e. N. tooeo
Bacon steady; shoulders. f9.'V, lopse
short rib sides. $780, snort Clear SIDES
1925.
Whisky Sl15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
T. Colored Democrats.

T.. A. randolph. president OF tne COL
sued a call for a State Convention. 70
meet in the city OF Lynchburs on the
second Tuesday in July, for the purpose
Of electing two delegates ana TWO aver Yer
,,anaI Convention OF the Negro National
n Ter,, League. TO be held In India
nanoIIs Ind, on the second Tuesday In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
,oionei Brrckinridee Expelled

CHICAGO. June 1i-At a meeting OF
the board of directors of the Union League
Club, OF this city. held to-day, final &C
ton was taken in the case of Congress
man Breckinridge's honorary membership
in the organization. A month ago the d.
rectors decided to expel him, and as no
the action of the directorate was put into
effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

RICHMOND. VA. June H. 1894.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. cha sacra,arv
OF The Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. 25 hogsheads; hiiess' =: sis'oS-
ers. 2: scrap tbrighD, 2; ieai V'8iA'' l.
Total. 90 hogsheads. or,s today.
The tobacco Inspector r epoSs Sa,x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
RICHMOND RAIL WAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

MAIN OFFICE AND LIGHT DEPART
MENT:
Foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
CITY DIVISION:
Ofice-Alain and Vine streets.
Telephone slf.
UNION DIVISION:
Ofice-Twenty ninth and streets.
Telephone tob.
MANCHESTER OFFICE:
semmes avenue. Telephone 232f.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and Elec-
trio Power at reasonable rates. Electric
Light Wiring n specially.
Pa rites desiring Electric Lights or
Power. by notifying the Main ONCE by
mail or telephone. will be waited upon by
a representative OF the company.
mh3i-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
Another New BOarder.

Sheriff ]. C. Eubank. OF King and
Queen county. called at the Office OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday
after delivering at the penitentiary VIII
liam Wvnne (colored). sentenced 70 three
Years Imprisonment for malicious burn
IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

This evening at o'clock the National
Union entertainment. under the aus
pices OF the several councils Of the city,
will be given at Monticello Hall. This
mond. and lie occasion promises 10 be
an interesting one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. June 11.-Rosin
ern strained. S7ihc.: good strained. 92I3c.
Turpentine held at 211ac.
Tar steady at Sl.l5. - s,oo.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. sloo;
soft 81 10; virgin, 81. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Ed Sullman-"You make me tired; you
are always wanting 10 have another
small bottle"
Tom De Witt-''Yes, I have been that
way from a child."-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Cash QuotatiOns-Flour IN little bet
iOc. higher than last week. No. spring
wheat, eoaelisc.. No. : red, 5SA.e. !; corn.
4OI.c.: oats 4Oi,c; pork, Sl2 l0u12; l2l2;
lard. S6G2lsG665: ribs $6.S5g 63Il2; sh31ul-
ders. $5.G2hq5.S7l2; ribs $o'V' WHISKY
S1.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

ronAccn EXCHANGE.

CHAIR .EsTON. S. C.. June li.-Rosin
firm; good strained. s1.VV' receipts o-o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

Mrs George Ledford. Of Greensboro, n.
c., died at the Virginia Hospital last
night at $50 o'clock. The deceased had
been at the hospital several weeks, and
some days ago underwent q very delicate
operation I'm hopes Of saving her life.
Her husband has been here with her.
He VIII take her remains 10 Greensboro
this afternoon by the Richmond and Dan
Vile road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
PORT OF WEST POINT. June
ARRIVED

PURI OF WEST POINT, June II, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Dorchester, Parker, Boston,
general cargo.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney,
New York, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester, Parker, Boston,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney,
New York via Norfolk, general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC, June r. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June IL
Special.--Mr r. Travers Marye. the
second son Of X-Ideutenant-G Governor
John l.. Marye died here early this morn
ing at his fathers residence. In the thirty
ninth year OF his age. Mr. Marye has
been I'm little Rock. Ark, for the past
ten years, and came here recently in bad
health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-12

The Republicans VIII certainly nomi-
,1,e Major Mcdowell, and 4 Breckin-
''-gr succeeds In securing he Democratic
Gg1inauon he will accept. Henry Clay
..D9well Is recognized by every one as
- Nisi citizen in this section, 4 man who
,-o,dies every element Of popularity and
Farsses every qualification that can
,s.inand the support OF those OF both
ues who do not desire the proudest
gN-ci ln the State 10 be disgrdced by
reelection OF Breckin;idge. lie Is
- Dlhn o. the late Gen. Irwin Mcdowell,
- tne United States Army. ar1 is
:. hanephew. as MS wife - granidaught-
IL ~ Henry Clay.
,ins, mas never taken any interest In
a"Vcs, although ne has usually voted
ny republican Tie CT and was q Union
te curing the war. lie is the wealth.
~ resident OF this district aud one OF
A., rchest men In the State. He lives
a. "fh3nd. the old home OF Henry Clay,
co. on the most valuable estates In the
/, .Iy and one Of the most beautiful
sraN ne world His home Is the standard
Ia. we model Of the Kentucky aristoc-
fJ,SI we social centre OF me State. The
/, snngs are sumptuous. the library
eovsiIss and well selected. the walls are
ksr,,spP Win rare works Of art aiid its
isliy - famous.
h"s aajor Mcdowell is the typical Ken.
lsaAs gentleman, 50 Is mis- wife the sociai
" =. or this section. She Is the daugh.
Al NJ Henry Clay Jr., who was killed
VAC battle o. H.---> Lk~<~ Il. tl>~ h~1sA~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07

Maiwatchin, in Mongolia, close TO tn
borders Of Russian itcria, is the onl.
city in the world poopied Ly men only
The Chinese women ;.rc rot ely forbid
den to leave this t,...itcI-. l,t Gwen
pass the great wall cl Kai.aIi a::d cnt,
into Mongolia AL the CliUcge of thj
border city are exclusively traders. am
they accumulate money till their trad
ing with Europe through Siberia ha
created q sufficient fortune to enabl'
them TO return to their native cities ana
live there in ease with tncir families.
Their dwellings indicate their prosperi
ty. They are separated from the street
by clay wall, rather ugly, it is true,
but surrounding generally very ele-
CANT looking house, before which are
gamboling those sleek looking, plump
cues, with unusually big eyes, such as
are pretty faithfully represented ON Chi
nese vases and screens. The main part
of the houses of Maiwatchin is divided
into two compartments, AID that which
is behind is raised. Fires are kept up
under this great platform, which is COW
cred with mats that serve as seats by
day and beds by night. Opposite the
door a niche is generally seen where
the domestic idols, unaccustomed to at
titudinize to profane eyes, rcpose be-
hind an ornamented blind. The walls
of the reception room are lacquered in
red or black and sometimes covered
with figured silk, according to the
wealth and taste of the owner. The
apartment overlooking the court is gem
orally of light wood, perforated and
carved, and over these openings colored
paper is stretched, producing something
of the graceful effect of stained glass.
The idol temples are gorgeous build
ings. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
confederate VETS WIN A DRILL
They Deat the FamOas Chickasaw GUARDS
and Challenge the North to a Contest.

They Deat the FamOds Chickasaw Guards
and Challenge the North to a Contest.
The other day 80 ex- Confederates-men
who fought during the civil war a third
of century ago-drilled against that
corps Of the Chickasaw guards which 1a
years ago was declared by General Sher,
man to be the best drilled body of men
he had ever known in this country or in
Europe. Tho contest was given for the
benefit of the Forrest monument fund.
Nothing like it had ever occurred in the
south before. Such group of specta-
tors, so thoroughly representative of the
south as it was and the south as it is, has
never been seen in Memphis. Anex-Fed-
eral brigadier, an ex-Confederate briga-
dier and an ex-Confederate colonel were
the judges.
Of course the thought had not been
seriously entertained by any one that
the ex-Confederates-they who had stood
in the "hornets' nest and the "bloody
angles" of the fearful days so long past
could do more than make a more or
less graceful parade. They were men
advanced in years. A third of century
makes somewhat of difference in ones
hearing, in his vision, in the elasticity
and responsiveness of his sinews. These
men for nearly 80 years had been lean
ing over desks, welding tools, engaging
in the affairs of commercial or profess
sional life. 1t was not to be supposed
hat they could suddenly lay down their
pens, their books and their tools, and
donning their old habiliments make any
thing like serious contest against the
crack corps of the Chickasaw guards.
1t is said that among the 80 there were
only three under 80 years of age, and it
was apparent that in the ranks were men
old enough to be grandfathers. Yet, to
the amazement of the spectators, these
men knew how to drill by Hardee's tac-
tics. They had not lost their ability to
keep step or to follow their file leaders.
They knew how to load and fire in Cas-
dence. They knew how to obey COM
mands given rapidly, either for the man
ual of arms or for evolution. They could
wheel like a gate. They could double
quick. In other words, these staid and
sober citizens demonstrated that they
had not forgotten the soldiership that
once they knew. The veterans were
awarded the prize.
And now an idea occurs growing out
of the splendid performance of the ex-
Confederates. Let them challenge an
equal number Of ex-Federals of the north
to drill against them upon Memphis
ground. 1t would be an event in which
the whole country would be interested
and would tend to cement the friendship
of the sections. The Memphis "old boys"
need not fear competition. They DEM
onstrated their ability to cope with any
ex-Federal SO of like years. We are sure
that Memphis ex-Confederates would be
glad to pay all the expenses of the guests.
What a great time it would be!-Mem-
phis Appeal- Avalanche
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
rnE OIsOBEDIt>r MILITIA.

At present there is severe criticism
because the California militia lowered
their guns and refused to fire on the
strikers and their sy mpathizers In the
Sacramento depot, when ordered to
clear the same By u. y. Marshal Beld-
win. General Sbeeban said the militia
realized the utter impossibiIity of dis
persing the mob snd filtered when the
command TO charge WIS given them.
II was physical impo ssibiIity to dis
perse the mob unless the men were
ordered to shoot down the strikers If
they resisted. Baldwin did not want
to be responsible for the shedding OF
blood. He said he did not consider 1t
was necessary to shed blood to quell
the rioters. Both men were probably
right. Then the denunciation OF the
militia rests upon no foundation Of
Justice. Should they haye taken the
responsibility of firiDg upon the crowd?
They acted wisely in waiting for orders.
Marshal Baldwin did right In re-
fusing TO order the strikers fired upon.
All through California the people TO a
large extent sympathize with The
strikers. The action Of the men In
lowering their guns and refusing to go
on any further with farce, met with
the widest enthusiasm at San Fran
cisco and all along the line. The theory
that guns and soldiers are Inade to
shoot and kill, and that is what Is ex-
pected of them when they are ordered
out, has few supporters as remedy for
mere controversy between labor
unions and corporation officials. The
government that fails TO create COM
petent court or arbitration to settle
such difficulties, cannot take a short
cut to cure its neglect by ordering some
one shot down. Under the constitu-
ton all men between ages of Is and 40
are militia TO be called upon in time of
danger. The question of how much
q state shall expend In uniforming and
arming a portion Of Its militia for active
service liz another matter. The moral
responsibility of the California militia
In shedding human blood, without
direct order to do so, would have been
too heavy to bear, to say nothing of be-
coming executlOneTs Of their fellowmc u
In their struggle for fair treatment at
the hands of corrupt corporations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
EvADlNo THE LAW.
How the Slot Machine Men of New York
Have Outwitted Anthony ConAstock.

How the Slot Machine Men of New York
Have Outwitted Anthony COnAstOck.
The combined efforts of Anthony Com
stock and the whole police department
are seemingly not very effective against
those little gambling machines which
have been fixtures in nearly every cigar
store and liquor shop in the city for the
last two or three years.
The original scheme was that man
by puttinga nickel in slot would start
an indicator spinning around dial. The
point at which il stopped would enable
him to receive one, two, three or more
cigars, but most often the indicator
would stop at blank, which was set at
frequent points on the dial.
The existence of the blank, it seems.
made 1t a gambling device within the
meaning of the law, and the machine
was ordered out of existence by the po-
lice. Now, however, it appears again,
and there are no blanks ON the machine,
which announces ON placard proni-
nently placed;
IF you draw no cigar, You are entitled
10 a package of our celebrated 'B. p"
"B. p" be it known, is very cheap
candy. modicuIn Of which. worth per-
haps a tenth Of a cent, is given out in =
tiny envelope 10 the man whose nickel
draws no eigar.-New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-07
Sl00 Reward Sl00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
y constitutional disease, requires con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
To much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY, & co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.