davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01


backs. The law OF 1875, interpreted
and understood at the time BY those wh'
framed It, was that S3O0,UDVo1 unhcl
ihe original act would be reiasned from
time 20 time when redeemed. Inc ohly
effect of the net Of 1878 was The net o.
1875 70 clear aud TO establish h'
'srhe understanding of senators Of ;h'
law does not give II any for'e anonl
the people or with the coordinate de
partinents Of the government" auoted
Senator Alrn.
there now" said SENATOR Allison. "foT
the purpose Of redcegniDc cheese green
backs. and for no other purpose
"Ilie reserve fund" said Senatorial
len, was "A mere caprice OF the secretnry
Of the TREASURY. IL was created long
before this act. TO which iia creation has
been accredited. passed II rested upon
no authority derived from congress. upon
no power given by the legislative branch
Of the government. The secretary Of tue
treasury has ample power to destroy the
reserve aud 10 use 1t for the ordinary
purposes Of government.
At the conclusion Of Senator Aliens
epeech Senator Honr Of Massachusetts
took the ho0t. II feel bound by a
sense Of public duty" siil the senator,
TO declare that ia my opinion the bonds
issued and sold BY the treasury depart
meat under existing circumstance will
h Illegal and will carry no eon.tiu-
uounl or lawful obligations ola tht goy-
eminent for their payment.
Senator German then proceeded 10
argue az considerable length g. show that
the Republicans We're responsible for
tile existing condition Of be treasury.
lie. however. took occasion IN reference
70 che claim of Senator Teller thlt the
FNUUaN ~ FNHfs ANs.lHHTHFu 70
sibic. 10 sHy 81 believe with tho frna-
tor from Colorado that there is much Ia
the statement that legislation upon silver
T. in part responsible for the situlu1n.'
senator Aidrich said this Threatened
deficit 20 which Secretary Foster had
referred was caused by TIE fact that The
Democratic party was again 10 come ~
control. but Senator voorhees, rrt0-iel
thai tie treasury was empty before The
election
Scultgr Sherman said that The senator
from Maryland hiss complained be was
wanting 10 patriotism because he had
nseHibci The present condition OF the
treasury 10 the Democratic party. ~
do believe said senator sherman, that
the principal cansc, not the guly cause.
but flo principal cause Of thr present
financial condition. r because the Demo
cratic party came INTO power. u is o
grest party. lbs history ! can BE- proud
VI, as well Hs ANY one on The other side,
but b. came into power with decllrn-
uIu that fhe waolr policy ~ tAe gov
-rlWHt Tor more thsn tIifty years
should Boz abandoned and fHc policy to-
wards free trude followed
Senator sherman maintained that fhr
revenues under tho Mckinley luw Dad
been more rhau sufficient iJ mT.ur1In tly
government during tbc Harrison admin
20 tlr orteut ~ S2lHuWWp but since
NNH.HH.H|""|HN.H"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
WHlTECAPS
IN SOUTHERN TEXAS WHIP A
QUARTETTE OF WOMEN
Nearly to Denth-Thcir Conduct
Didn't suit, and Righteous In
dignation Spent Itself
Through the Lash.


Special Dispatch.
San Augustine, Tex. Jan. 31.-A
Quartette Of female bohemians recently
moved into Macune. Their resort be-
came 80 rgdhaceful that they were or
came SO disgsuceful that they Were or
into beat No. 4. Here they kept up
their gait, and last night a posse of
whitecaps went 10 the house, took the
women out into the woods, stripped
them and thrashcd them almost to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
WHAT rHREE YrAns DID

Kansas city Star
Il. ne CAerokee indians are said to he solid
y, asainst statehood. Only about three
be Just as bitterly opposed 10 tbc s s"ia 70
5leif interest IN the Cherokee Strlp 1bnt
ai Is now divided into farms which VIII
H. W. Productive next summer Wtu nof
hood opposition? W tue state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

pnjporiy given or bequuthed ~ lnheri-
lance This, l. y estimated VII in'I.as,'
the reyenne from an income TAX apon'
SNnOpp per annum.
Aitcr the disposal Of me internal rev
enue amendments. a row ocenried over
the four amendments 10 the barley 7chrd-
ale, which were pending last Shtur,iy
and ills, by dint OF manenrcrlng 10y Mr'
lockwood. who is opposing them man,
aged 90 prevent a vote until the honr %
| recess arrived. Tomorrow between ~
o'clock and noon these amendments VIII
| again come up for settlement.
AT l. O'Clock, according TO the special
( order the tnnn bin viii be- reported 10
| the touse. Three hours will then be
allowed for the closing debate, one ana z
hall hours on a side. Mr. Reed VIII
make the closing speech for bis party,
! AID Mr.. Crigp and Mr.. Wilson all
I close the Democratic side. Al o'clock
| tie vote will be taken upon the bill and
/ the pending amendment
Separate votes Will probably II de-
manded upon the amendments, among
Them the amendment abolishiuE the SUI
gar bounty. Under the rule, the only
motion which can intervene before the
final vote j. taken upon the passage Of
the bill after the amendments are dis
posed Of Il n motion 10 recommlt with
or without Instructions. As the Republi-
cans have decided 90 rfuse tu join this
effort 70 commit Tie bill y is fore
gone conclusion that 1t will be defeated,
N made
A scml-oaiciai estimate made BY
Chairman Wilson and some friends upon
the committee. who have scanned thH
situation, gives me bill thlrty-f0ur ma
i9rity divided A. follows; Democrats
$50 popnlists l1-toial l0I against i2b
Republicans. ~ Democrats and ] Popn'
list iNC'ylands Of Nevada Total l51.
Tho eaapI1in To- prayer nj the open-
inp0f tlie session Of Che house ihis morn
ing invoked divine guidance 20 the clos
ing % the tariff debate.
BEFORE the consideration Of the Inter
nal revenuc 70 tine iarin bill WAS resumed,
Mr. Black secured unanimous consent
md had pafsci Q bili increasing the
pension Of jane Thompson Of Jefferson
county Ga
Tho report of committee on elections
IN the settlement Of tho Williams
case was presented.
The house then went into commtie Of
the whole. To-day. according 10 special
order, was devoted 10 debate under the
five minute rule. The whole Internal rev
ouue bin amendment being open TO
amendment Nj McAiluu attempted
Go reach an agreement 10 vote upon
such amendments az might be- pending
Ht 4 uFuch tAIa afternoon, but Mr.. Bur
rows objected temporarily until he could
confer with bic colleagues, The hrot
amendment offered was one bF MI
iHte Il siriac put sections -, 80 Iul
49, relating 60 Doe lax 900 whisky, and
iho increase of The bonded period, and
tge manner OF collecting the tax. Mr,
llrc explained that if the amendment
were adopted. the law woLl remain as
% b. lie Was opposed 10 the Increased
tax on whisky.
Nr Paine. who .pcur.l tho floor o.3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
ALIEN CoNTRACr LARoR

Washington, Jan. 81 Superintendent
Stump Of the immigration bureau has
issned a circular conccrniug thu arseAt
and deportation Of alien contrac, l4bor
ers. L Is expected 60 b. for general ap
piadon, but Its provisions arc intended
az this limo IN Apply particularly TO thn
cases Of the spanish allcn contract cigar
makers who recently came from Havana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
SENATE COMBINATIONS.
Bv Associated Press

Washington, Jan. ~ Tic senate In
exc Nuvo scssion today made public ne
iollowing confirmation; Commodore
John G, Walker so De rear admiral In
the navy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
CIGARErrE RBaaARs.

That portion OF the population which
liycs by It's wife has developed new
scheme Tor masking money Ii was dis,
Herald man AMI q Is quite novel In ~
ingenuity, TIE heggar approacbcs =
Young man whom he sees smoting Y
cigarette aud asks him for one n,
course Il is very seldom refnsed ava u
,A as slyeT offers . 'ligh, de besrar w de- =,
racket assiduNusly all dar ~ sii,
secure quite a considerable ntr,,i,s.
ihc weeds. aud taking them 10 ~ ..
she out Of the way ciear sto-.s 'y ..
abound In the side s,rp,.es n $3.50 W
from The Bowery. disposes 4,o,,, snls
discount, They are. sold al ro.i1,c.. i
~ " those who know the 'rones.
attend the schools in the yieinjty5 VINO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Il. c. Holly VIII shortly retire from the
turf He Will sell bis stable, including
Syngatbetc's lmsi. Greenhock' Cen
tnrion. Rayine, Francesca and Happy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

n
Ernest Ia answer 10 various charges as
LAREDO lT,.I., s.... ,,,-A. Di.,. Ware
from The Western district OF leETdis s,t ne-
and I. j.. Lockhart, was here today on %
hi' way home from taking prisoners 10
u r., - u, 1T --,f-, from tho
~ i ic i' Uni "s IN S'i M soIa including
Sym2at5eeiio.s Lat Greenhoek' II T ,,,,,.
f M. ~" '''ie' ''N''s '''
b4E'
unusual promise. died ia FIRED Esburrs
siring Monday might at Morris Park.
was entered In many Washington park
stakes.
During the last racing season Longiel-
low had sixty sons and daughters TO wan
purse o. stakes. Sir M9lredI;, 34 Spe9,a5. .
lroqg?is, 40; R9yon dQr, IS; Ff99ng,2, 81;
y, b.atsc;' "A; Mr.. figSWieS' I-' ho'u,;
16; and Midlothian, H. All ihe get o. q,
Winnings exceeding 5000.
"Plmrcr'. Walton, The famous turf
sp ,, is said to be insolvent. wax H.
iS,SS L-o0W when ne wagered $500 against
80, ,,.,-''Io' pI, h nVIs nnih'l p'unlt Wy
TEUat g. Snet,Ish.ln Say re arIl'eu III
inn a-il in .liIle 10 naIh the IWo g ~,
''.'' ',''' III ''''' ---z- WI" S''''''V'
Abno1s S s' New ScTi,5 t Val td nsa az
- L"'t' wv" -iNA'N"' wv '"'N'4'iH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
MANSION

w s Page, Aly9raao; M
Cincinnati: j + Nads US,
McCarty. Strawni \ r ri.|
Mood. COrsicnpa; W id
Springs: II j CLARK Z vi
sims, fIiHsboro: II . II n
T l. Spencer. pecat9I. ia
Abilene: ] NJ Presisiei 4 VI
Odell. Kansas City "A
II Dana, New NaiN b.. y
dublin: r l. Frey, g.,
Arimore; ] II sque, Il
Parramonr. Abilene, "rsp
Louis: A n NorNoA'i N n
Merchant, Wngnor ~
Pritchett, BloominS;''ol' ~
Bioominrt0n, III: y n. ~
Sprine. GooHand. ] d1N
Chicago; W J. Ger, = ~; /
Mntloek, $ II Kauffnls,s,s " I
nolds. Dallas; ] o snl.r
iror
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

j, y. Long of Lafayette Ind, will
hack his son against any boy shot in the
world under y years Of age The chal-
lcnge ia open for ninety days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Sun-limpse. n heavily engaged colt of
unusual promise. died 10 Fred Eshner q
string Monday might at Morris Park.
Sung .mpse was by Falsc,tO-Smheam and
was entered in many Washington park
stakes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Eglalla is doing Germany as she dix
the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

,,l taSuSa the king % Siam has palace
will. he prefers 10 eniov a. s7 a,
bath o. Interfering beverares iaII,srngI
slowly driaking himself into III srst I've I"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The Missouri gymnasium club of st.
lnnis will give tournament at the OK
position building the latter part of Feb
Gus l\oegel; q German cmigrant. walked
100 DAYS and Is hours for a nnrse ~
500. The best previous record was 199
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Most of the ilrsr ~ ~
country arr opsnsgs! w, y,
ones are being eOas'iu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Lady Go friend callingl-You won't
mind my going ON with my work while
yon are here, Will you?-thon / shan'f
feel l am wusiing -1itBrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

In the five events in bull fight Mt
A'huquerque, New Mexico, two toreadors
were injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

There was q man riding o horse In the
ROW the other morning, and hp was So
FOND OF ~ That hc had his arms around
its neck. This tender affection for du,nb
animals is beautiful -'li-BHs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-09
Remember that this is the Last Week
FOR THE 10 INCH
.SilkVelVetS
WORTH 75C. TO $I00, AT 49C.
II YOU WANT THEM At THIS PRICE CONE THIS WEEK.

We have received lot of new goods,
bought decidedly cheap and will be
sold accordingly. The CLOAK BUSI-
NESS is simply immense this year.
We have already sold as many Cloaks
this year as all of last, with at least
three months ahead to sell in. We
have lots of new ones in and getting
some by every express to satisfy de-
mands They are very cheap and good
styles. We also are getting new
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-09
Twin Lakes.

Almost a white election day this year.
y. \. Miller and wife visited Knox
last Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Agler is expected home
from Chicago today.
VIM. Slater returned last Saturday
from visit at Knox county, Ohio.
Not much news of any kind this
week. Nothing but politics on every
hand.
Mrs. 5. ). Belden returned home Tues
day from few days visit at Van Vert,
Ohio.
The high dash board and the new
paint on Nose HOlm's wagon box Scares
his horses so that they are hard to han
die. Nose is always ready to sacrifice
personal comfort for artistic beauty and
his new wagon box is to him "a JOY for
ever"
Keno was at the ball game Sunday
and his sheepish look was probably due
to the misstatement of the MarmOnt
Herald of last week when they gave the
score of Twin Lakes VS.. IIibbard as 10
to II, instead of II to in favor of Twin
Lakes. Such little errors as that appear
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-09
Unearthed a Skeleton.

Election day was filled with many in
cidents that would merit publication.
But while we failed to ''catch on to the
many funny and unique positions taken
in regard to the result Of the election,
we did learn of a sensational story that
comes to us from good authority.
At Belts school house, a gOodly num-
Der of the boys had gathered, and late
in the afternoon, by an invitation ex-
tended by Mr. Dan COuts, repaired to
his residence to assist in the eXtermina-
ton of poor COW, that had lived out
its days of usefulness, and being sick
unto death, its owner decided to end its
misery.
After the death sentence had been
properly executed, they prepared to bury
her in good style, and for this purpose
choose a convenient spot about sixty
rods from the house.
Arriving at the appointed spot, Bill
Butts was appointed sexton and he pre-
pared to delve. After digging some
three feet the spade struck substance
foreign to the soil, and upon examina-
ton discovered that a skeleton had been
unearthed, and the skull had been sew
cred from the trunk by the grave dig
gers spade. Butts refused to continue
the work, his nerve having almost de
serted him.
The skull was closely examined, and
we learn that large hole was found on
one side of the skull giving evidence of
being caused by some blunt instrument.
This has given rise to the report that
there were, in years gone by, some char
acterS who bore not an enyiable reputa-
ton, were located in that community
and although the remains thus found
give evidence of foul play, yet it
has not as yet been proven whether
they are the bones of a white man or
an Indian.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-09

ing over mans signature will natural
ly make him feel somewhat small.
Twin Lakes and Hubbard ball teams
played return game Sunday afternoon
The recent rains brought number OF
frogs" for the Mud Hens and the
Clifton twirler' got the worst of il
again, although he tried to kill one OF
the Mud Hens by hitting him in the
head with the ball. The old sign of a
cold winter has clothed the Mud Hens
with SO many feathers and frogs have
been so plentiful that it takes more than
one assault like that to have any effect
this year.
J. W. Nichols had husking bee at
his place last week. Everyone in the
vicinity was there and the fun was fast
and furious until in looking over the
corn John missed two sacks. Now
everyone knows that no one in the cOun-
ty appreciates joke more thoroughly
than John Nichols, but he thought that
even if it was joke the absense OF
those two sacks should be accounted for
in some way. Many theories were adj
vanced in explanation but none seemed
to cover the ground exactly and John
still believes that someone smoked good
cigars at the expense of his corn crib
a joke is a joke, but when John makes
UP his mind to discover anything and
sets out in the detective business he is a
whole PinkertOn organization in him
self, and after election he will probably
get his detective ability into play, and
if the trail is not too faint, some practi-
cal joker may get dose of his own
medicine. 1t isn't SO much the loss of
the corn that worries John, as it is the
thought that any joker should forget
that he liked cigar as we'll as anyone
especially when his corn paid for it.
Cyclone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Unique Case Whore Both He and She Each
Wore EN-.

Unique Case Whore Both Ho and She Each
Wore EN-.
There was sorrow in that little home.
II shall never forgive him Never!
Neverr she cried.
Then she threw herself upon divan
and wept bitterly. There was ring
at the door bell.
"Ah. my dear mother. II Is your she
exclaimed, as "a woman OF commanding
presence entered the ROOM.
ut Is l." was the answer.
"Why do find you weeping?"
81 have been cruelty treated by the
man whom l had trusted-the man
whom we led-who led me 70 the
altar"
Has he struck you?'
"Worsel"
Deserted you? Left you to face
poverty alone?"
Worse. He--he asked me to mend
his trousers.
"And you?"
81 refused. And now-oh, horrors
] cannot tell It,"
Speak, my child, speak"
"IIc has worn my bicycle boomers
down 90 his office"
"Wretchw-Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
PRESS OPINIONS.

IT, Secretary Carlisle, II seems,
failed TO reckon with the bankers
They show n disposition not 10 accept
the honors thrust upon them in the i'm
flation scheme OF the administration.
Iowa State Register.
Some democrats don't know
when they have had enough. A few
OF them are urging the senate TO pass
the popgun bills. and want the house
20 make a further rand on the tariff
St Louis Globe democrat.
CD-Cleveland, Carlisle a. Co. seem TO
have gone into the waste baslsct--pop-
gun. finance and all. People prefer TO
wait. Financial schemes require
brains, and this administration is short
on brains. Chicago Inter Ocean.
EH-Hcreafter when democrats prate
of their party hostility TO trusts the
single word sugar should suffice TO
silence them The democratic party
Is n sharer In whatever infamy at
taches 20 the sugar combination. -
Troy Times.
Cg-Congressman Wilson told his
party before the sugar bill passed
that at would give the sugar trust
$40. O0O. 900 the first year" And yet
congress passed the bill aud the presi-
dent allowed IL 70 become law. The
late election was an eye-opencr and
the democratic managers beg the
privilege OF opening the question, so
that they can amend and at the same
time perpctratc n greater folly. There
Is but one thing TO do, and that IL pre-
vent them doing anything. They are
incapable OF intelligent legislation.
Their whole course proves that
Chicago Inter Ocean.
IH-Thc ultimate object OF the demo
cratic currency thinkers is TO drive the
country back TO the old system OF
state banks, under which the value OF
n note depended very largely upon It's
distance from the concern that issued
t. Back OF all the tinlScring. arguing
and thcorizing of the currency quacks
lies a determined and ill-conccaled
purpose 10 destroy tho present nation
al bank system aud replace IL with q
scheme that will unbalnnce the exist
ing safety and equality OF the circu.
lating medium and develop speculation
IN bank notes into Gourisbing indus
Try. N. A. Tribune
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
A MIRACLE IN TEXAS.
Investigated by the Texas Chris
tian Advocate and Vouched
for by DIR. q. II. STAINS
bury.


From the Texas Christian AdvocateD
Our representative has made careful in
vestigation OF the III. K. Spaulding case at
Longyiew, which is here published for the
first time, and which will DO read with great
interest by medical men everywhere. In
reply 10 the Christian Advocates questions
Mr.. Spaulding SAID: About eight years ago
while running n locomotive contracted
sciatic rheumatism In my left side from
my hip down. IL camo on slow but sure
and In a few months lost control en-
tirely Of that member, 10 was just tho same
as II II was paralyzed, l was totally unable
10 move out OF my room for year and
half, six months OF which time was bed
ridden. l tried every remedy suggested,
and had regular physicians In constant at
tendance on me. was bundled up and sent
20 Hot Springs whore spent three months
under the treatment OF the most eminent
specialists, all Of which Did me no good,
and came back from the springs in worse
condition than when / went. i came
homo and laid fiat on my back and
suffered the most excruciating agonies,
screaming in pain every time any
body walked across the room, the only ease
I obtained being from the constant use OF
opiates. After three months OF this kind
OF agony, during which time my entire left
leg persisted away to the very bone, my at
tention was called TO new remedy called
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, by
Mr.. Allison who Is now train dispatcher at
Texarkana, and who was relieved OF loco
motor ataxia OF twenty years duration. At
his urgent and repeated solicitation l con-
sented 20 give them a trial, after taking a
few doses began TO improve. i continued
taking the pills and kept right on improving
until | was finally cured. My leg is just tho
same size now as tho other one, and / am
sure that Pink Pills not only cured me but
saved life.
The reporter next visited DIR. G. ii. STAINS
bury, a graduate OF one OF the medical
schools OF Kentucky, and n man who en-
Joys the confidence OF everybody IN Long
view He said. III know that Mr.. Spaulding
had terribly severe attack OF sciatic rheu-
matism Of which tried 20 cure him; used
everything known TO my profession in vain
and finally recommended him 20 so 70 Hot
Springs. He came back from the springs
worse than when he went and ] thought IL
was only q matter Of time until his heart
would be affected and he would die. / also
know that his cure Is the direct result or
the use OF DR. Williams Pink Pills"
THAT Is rather an unusual statement for
a regular physician 10 make, doctor"
II know 10 is, but a fact Is q fact, and
there are hundreds OF people right here In
Longview who know what l say Is the
truth also know Mr.. Allison and know
that he was relieved Of a genuine and severe
case Of locomotor ataxia OF twenty years
standing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The reader OF this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure In
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known 70 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving q o patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturoin doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith In its curn-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails 10 cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, II. J. CHRNEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
ssB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, IS cents.