davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
How German Stopped Work Mt the
Navy Yards.

Navy Yards.
II have had some personal experiences
with Senator German in Washington
There is an old expression to the effect
that man who is false in one thing will
be false in many In the course of my ex-
periences with Senator German in Wash
ington I caught him in deliberate false
hood. one so fragrant that it ought to be
called by the good. old, simple. direct
Anglo-Saxon word of three letters. 1 do
not think that a man can utter falsehoods
on the platform or in speech in Con-
gress, and then sneak out Of it by saying
it don't count because it was not uttered in
private life or in conversation. Then
think that party lines ought to stop at
the water. / think that in spite OF party
lines when it comes to the supremacy of
the nation We should all be one. I think
that this country Is entitled to navy
able to cope with any in point of vessels
and armament on the globe and that when
it comes to the maintenance and the equip
meNt of such navy craftsmanship should
have no place. 1 believe the American
people think as I do on this matter. And
yet last year Senator German deliberately
brought about the stoppage OF the great
works through which alone the vessels of
the navy could be made effective for fight
ing simply because he wanted the work
done by certain firms in which he was in
terested aad to fulfill certain political
promiSeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16


Among all the influences for good in large
cities there Is none better, safer or more eff
fective than such an institution as the Cen
trail Union Mission, which is just now the
nucleus of an important conference in prog
ress here. This excellent organization that
has been so successful in Washington for
several years could have no higher praise
than the extension Of it's ideas into a ma
tional society, the object of which Is to
elevate the degraded inhabitants of the
great centers of population throughout the
United States The present convention Is
the first actual step towards a grand con-
solidation of the forces that are to be found
In every city ready for battle with the evils
that have come to exist wherever men and
women are by poverty. misfortune or weak
ness forced to huddle together, are led to
surrender to their depraved natures all
their self-respect, and to fall from valua-
Tie members Of the community into out
casts and burdens. To elevate these fallen
ones, to revivify them by communicating
to them the spark of self-respect, Is great
and laborious task. worthy Of any effort
and any agency. The church can not
do 1t all. being hampered by established
parishional lines, but, by sending mis-
sionaries into the dark places, it can bring
the peace and comfort that are to be found
in right living. Religion Is thus powerful
lever among the abandoned in intelligent
hands. The bes' work of all is done when
the churches brush away their denomina-
tional prejudices. obliterate sectarian bar
riers and join hands in an advance upon
tie common enemy Of every good citizen,
the menace to every home in the commune
ty. the moral pest of the city. There is no
end to the task that confronts these Chris
tian workers who have undertaken the
practical work Of cleansing the cities of
America. The onward pressure of evil
doing is strong and steady and the agency
that resists 1t must prepare for hard work.
Now that national organization Is formed
more Roadway may be expected than be-
fore, for the encouragement that comes of
cooperation and imitation Is of great value
in a campaign Of such magnitude as that
which the Central Union Mission of Wash
ir gton has instituted against the existing
evils at the capital. The nation may, some
day. be far better and stronger for the
work that is now being outlined and
planned in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

The country's goin' clean ter smash
Or so hear 'em say,
Onless we vote fur Colonel Jaggs
Upon election day.
An Colonel Jaggss enemies
Declare tibet, like ez not,
Onless we vote fur Gineral Jiggs,
The land'n go ter pot.
But ez fur me. simply preach
Survival of the fit;
This nations runnin' Jiggs an Jaggs-
They amt a-runnin' it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
SHOOTING STARS.
A Permanent Cure.

Don't you ever get fatigued, trudging
about the country in this way" said tho
sympathetic woman.
NOM replied Meandering Mike. II
used ter. But seed er piece in a newspa-
per that said hot bath at night was good
fer anybody that's tired. an I've felt rest
ed ever sence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Senator Hill and Tammany

From the New York Herald.
Senator Hill came to this city eluctantly
yesterday to participate In democratic
councils. He is fully aware of the Tam
many scheming against him His friends
say he has not been inclined to again
shoulder the burden, SO long as Tammany
menaces democratic success and the other
big fellows" in the state machine are
doing nothing but trying to elect anti-Hill
state senators, who will vote for his sur
cessCr in 1897. and finding fault with him
behind his back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
DO
You
Keep h0use?

Tomorrow's sale of Housefurnish-
ings shall be quoted for years to
come. This is written seriously. 1t
shall be recorded in the memories of
housekeepers and storekeepers that
for one day-on Thursday, October
y, 18o5-the lowest prices on record
were quoted at the Palais Royal, G
and Eleventh streets, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
L 0nnorrow's prices
For
Steel Enamel Ware.

DLet there be no mistake The special prices
are for Best Blue and White and Gray Enamel
Wares. Not seconds" but best Of the hest.
Guaranteed, that il defect appears after using
utensl is given.
Now that you know the goods to
be offered you housekeeper or mer-
chant will not contradict the claim
that the prices below are lowest ever
advertised or ever asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Chicago wants the Republican National
Convention, but whether she wants it
$4,000 worth is the question, that sum hav-
ing been suggested as a proper COM
pensation for the advantage which the
chosen spot will attain. Washington Of
fers no money inducements. 1t simply
stands forth on it's merits as the ideal con-
vention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Best Iron Ware.

The most wanted of the thousands
of articles here are offered tomor-
row at a special price.
The Maryland Selfbastng Rooster and Baker.
Size 10x15. .:9c
Roasting Pans, six sizes, each. ..............6 &c
Chamber Pals. with cover. .29c
Coal Holds, patent bottom. 15c
Coal Holds, galvanized iron. &c
Tea Kettles, galvanized COTS. .29c
Stove Lifters, nickel plated. .................Ic
Fire Sh0vels. in one piece. .................3 Sc
Dover Egg Beaters. ......................7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
English China Ware.

The goods offered are the new
1So5-'oo shapes, artistically decorat-
ed in various colors. Guaranteed
first choice.
$2.4S Tea Set. SO pieces. for. .-..........S 81 9S
1888 Dinner T. and Set, 112 pieces. IS
$2.is Chamber Set 10 pieces, for. 81 .9S
CSC Cups and Saucers Il pieces. ...........4 9c
S9c CuspidorS Observation-Disclosures. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Varied Requirements,

"a man must know a great deal to be
good diplomat"
Eyes; and be able not to tell it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Dr. Parkhurst is evidently in the reform
business to stay. And 1t is lamen table
fact that he is not likely to suspend opera
tons for lack of material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
The Tables Turned.

II shall have to go to my woom. and stay
theah; pawsitively shall,' said Willie Wib-
bles. II cawn't stand it any longer
whats the matter?"
Its getting to be beyond endurance, the
rude way these bicycle girls stare at a
young man who is standing on the side
walk!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Warner Miller is a good deal of a sur
prise to some of the politicians, because af-
ter having put plank in platform he
actually undertakes to stand on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Must Keep Them.

Does Candidate KinX keep his promises
of reform?'' asked the new resident.
II guess he must keep EN-" replied the
well-known citizen. I'VE don't see nothin'
of EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
To the New Woman.

You'll need US, in spite of the course you
pursue;
In spite of the way that you snub;
For what will you do when your ranks you
review
For an Oldest Inhabitants Club?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Best Glass Ware.

Tomorrow's special prices are for
guaranteed goods, not for sec
onds." For regular stock, not for
odd lots.
Cut Glass SirIp Jars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Pressed Glass Sirup Jars. ...................2 4c
Crystal Glass Punch Glasses, six for. ....... BIC
Lemonade Set, pieces, for..............7 roc
Cut Glass Water Bottles. 81 65
Crystal Glass Water Bottles. lee
Blown Glass Tumblers, thin .................2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Tipped saucepans. Lot. size. .13c
Tipped Saucepans. 1k-qt. size. ..............15c
Tipped Saucepans, 2-qt. size.
Tipped Saucepans, 2h-qt size................2 1c
Tipped Saucepans, 3tit. size................2 4c
Tipped Saucepans, 4Qt size. &c.
Tea Coffee Potts. LOT. size. .33c
Tea Coffee Pots, 1h-qt. size. .......... 3Sc
Tea Coffee Pots, 2-qt. size. .45c
Tea Coffee Potts. Sgt. size. ...............5 BIC
Pots for steNs, ETC., 2-it. size. lie
Pots for stews, ETC., 2h-qt. size. Zoe
Pots for stews, ETC., Bot. size. pic
Pots for stews, etc, 4-Qt. size. ............24 c
Pots for stews. etc, 5-Qt. size. .............29 c
Saucepans. seamless, 2hrQt size. ...........S3 c
Saucepans, seamless, 3hQt size. 44c
SauceplnS, seamless, Got. size. .......... I9c
Saucepans. seamless, S-Qt. size. .......... soc
Saucepans, seamless, 12-qt. size. .......... zoe
Saucepans, seamless 14qt. size. soc
Pudding Pans, deep, 2-qt. size. lie
Pudding Pans, deep, BOT. size .,...........1? c
Pudding Pans. deep, 4-qt. size ........... 22c
Pie Plates, deep 9n. size. ................Tc
Jelly Cake Pam 10-in size. ................ DC
Roasting Pans. oblong, Hin .3Tc
Roasting Pans, oblong, 17n. Ace
Roasting Pans. square, lin. SIC
Roasting Pans, square, 15n. ..............5 .l
Soup Lade, full size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
Skinner. with fiat handle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ry1n justice TO other merchants state that
the above are hot the Palais Royals regular quo
tations. but that they Special for tomorrow
only to make good the claim of lowest prices on
record in any city Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

There were twenty men only employed
today on the city post-office building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Best Tin Ware.

Special prices tomorrow for Best
Non-leaking Tinware, made in one
piece, not the ordinary cheap-ex-
pensive soldered goods.
Oval Wash Boilers, with cover.............. 39c
Tea Trays, japanned. decorated. ..............7c
Ham Boilers with Observation-Disclosures c
Bread or Cake Pan, large. ...................2 DC
Soup Strainers, large size Observation-Disclosures &c
Patent Flour Sitter, with crank. .............Sc
Bread Pans. 3 sizes, each. ................2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

0In order to avoid delays, ON ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any Individual connected With the
Office, hut simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business DEPART
mcnts, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Cut This Out.

This coupon and 15c entities
bearer to one Csc Columbia"
Egg Beaten, II presented at the
Palais Royal on Thursday. Oct.
II. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
$3.50 plush capes, S5.Q8

Short Plush Capes, full sweep. all
satin lined, collar apd front edged with
bear fur. Price was $3.50. Cut to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
SI8 plush Capes, SHE.O8.

Handsome Short Plush Capes made Of
fine quality silk seal plush, heavy silk
braided and beaded, edged with wool
Thibet, all satin lined. full sweep. Price
was SIS. Cut to $l1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

30 cfOtn capeS, $500.
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Capes, plain or
all-OEer braided; full sweep. Price was
Sc. Cut to S.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
S25 seal capeS, Sis.

Elegant Wool Seal Capes, 80 inches long
and very full sweep, collar Of skunk
fur and skunk edging, all satin lined.
Price was SIS. Cut to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
formerly Carhart & Leidy's.

Kisses S5.5ocoats,S 3.4 ~
Misses Fine Boucle Cloth Coats, red
and blue, or 8 buttons, newest cut Of
sleeves. Price was $3.50. Cut to $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05

Last night Manager White, OF tho
WhcOIing bail club, saw Jack" Glass.
cock, tho popular Wheeling ball player,
rcccu,ly released by Louisville aud who
will now Join tho Washington,, and
secured his consent to play nt shor!
fold for tho Whcclings IN this after.
noon's game with tho Columbus team,
Az Glasscock Ia the idol OF every on
.husiast OF tho town ,his.spccial a,trac'
ton should draw one OF tho best crowd,
OF tho season. The Columbus team
will DO greatly strengthened with tho
addition OF Geheren at short, Conover
in the box and Douglass In tho field, the
players West got from Canton. Every
body should turn out aud see tho great
est short.stop in tho land,
The Louiar;llcs are now sorry they
released Glasscock and arc trying 10 get
him back to play short and captain and
manage tho toam In place OF McClo.-
KEY, who IL to bc dsposed by the dis
satisfied club officials. Jack" how.
over, has accepted W~ashington's terms
aud will leave for the nations capital
this evening alter tho game here to.
dAv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
THE X. OF +. REUNION
At St CiaIrsriile Yesterday Was n Crafty
ipg Success,

At St. CiuIrsriile Yesterday Was n Crafty.
ipg Success.
, The first reunion and outing Of the
Knights OF Pythias OF Belmont county,
held at St. Clairsvillo yesterday, was u
pronounced, and indeed an unexpected,
success. There was estimated to be
5000 people present. NJ. Cowcn, OF
Bellairc, was master OF ceremonies.
Tho programme was gone through with
enjoyable sInoothness, and all on the
grounds spent a mcnorably pleasant
day. Special trains and private ve.
hicles poured in delegations throughout
the fote part OF tho day.
The Arlington division band opened
with music, after which Rev. Mr.. Eos.
ter offered prayor. The Arlington vocal
Ouartette sang. and y. X. kennou do.
livered an address OF welcome. which
was responded to happily by &. J.
Howard, OF Barnesviile. Row. W. G.
Archer, Of Columbus, spoke on "pyth.
ianism and the church."
Then followed horse racing, bicycle
racing, clay pigeon shooting, horse sh 90
pitching. foot racing, sack race and al.
most every conceivable form OF amuse.
mont.
Perhaps tho bcs: feature OF tho affair
was the bringing together OF brother
knights OF different lodges anu thor
families, enabling thnm to become &C.
| Quainted with Zach other. Tho days
celebration was such 4 success that it il
safo to predict it will be repeated every
year in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
suNiaIEIt OrEI.A.
Another Enjoyable Evening at "heo''"E
Park Casino.

NHVtlcF huIoyHb'"
Park Casino.
Tho Robinson opera Company, which
made such an excellent impression on a
critical audience at Wheeling Park
Casino Monday evening, fully sustained
Ito reputation last night In tho
bright aud snappy oporao Of "OiiSesto."
Tho attendance was not a. largo as II
should have boon, and II 10 difficult to
find a cause. Tho compNny 10 tho most
som elont and evenly balanced thas nus
boon soon IN this city for many nuny,
md with tho reputation Wheeling ms
for ils music loving proclivitioa ana
culture tho failure of tho people 10 Up
%prccIate tho good things offered BY this
organization lays that reputation open
10 serious reflections. "a,
Miss EsSIe Barton rs Olirar, sang Win
great spirit, whilo Miss Isabelle Sargent
wns n very acceptable Countess. Mf'
Frank Nelson rs Capt de- Mt!rr'hldc' WIZ
iam Pullman as MdrrJdl, Mo Ia!c'tinc;
Of Charles Holmes. md Coql!t'cot oil
Raymond Hitchcock wcro nrtlstic rep.
RESERVATIONS. The cncoros wcro nuinet-
GUS and intelligcn,ly demanded. ms
afternoon tho popular and charming
opera "Chimos OF Normandy" VIII DO
given. Tho curtain will 20 up Mt 2:lo.
Motors IL o%veryhour. In consequence
Of the matinee there will 10 no night
performance. nor will there DO Saturday
night. A special motor leaves at 1870
o'clock for tho evening performances.
Tho incandc,ccnt lights were. on
awhile last evening. but had to DO turn.
cd oil. Both the arc and incandcscent
Iights will DO in use this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
THE BROOkLYS HANDICAP


At Grav,.end Track was Won by Stephen
j. from Sir Walter.
NEW YoRK. June THE cold wealth.
or was elective in keepsng tho people
away from the G%rayesend track, and
they did no. miss much, for the only
race on tho card which promised 4 good
contest was ruined By the s~cratchc,.
The Brooklyn handicap had origins ally
thirteen entries, but was reduced to
four. all apparently being afraid Of Sir
Waller. The race was between Sir
Walter and Stephen j., and Sir Walter
was forced to set the pace. while S.eph-
en- j.. with twenty-cight pounds less Of
weight raced behind. Summaries:
First, g furlongs-Gotham |; Onr
Jack 9; Aurelian 3; l:l5!. Second. 5
iurlongs-Ardath /; Tenderness >; Re.
li:iou 3; l:O2l. Third, Seaside stakes,
) furlongs-iso1uittal |; Premier .;
Brisk 3; l:022. Fourth. Brooklyn han.
dicap, mile and n furlong-Stephen J.
|; Sir Walter .; L.azzarone 8: 1857.
Filth, mile a sixtecnsh-Miragc |; Lang.
don 9; Sir Dixon. Jr. 3: 1872. Sixth,
mile and a lurIong-Pric |; ChUradc, .;
Song and Dance 3; 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
a MILITARY RELAY RACE
To be Hun From Chicago to Now York ou
the Northern Route,

Tn hc Kun From CnIc,ro to Now York ON
IN, northern Route.
C,,n.,o L,,o.-r,oo,r,,,, l., .t,,
on'0"'0' NV" ."'
secretary oil war. MAJOR General Mi'os
and others. preparations have been
made for n connective bicy,lo roIay
.a,o ,his wooL hn,w,o, rho ,o.,,l oo,.
'ae' '"' "'c"
vice ana mi'i'ary' mo postal service
taking a message from Postmaster Hos
ing. Of Chicago, 10 tho postmaster OF
New York, and tho military a message
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
SUEl. 10 COME OEE.
Dallas Secures tho fi=ht between Fit
simmons aud Corbctt.

Dallas Secure, tho fiEht between Fliz-
simmons and Corbctt.
New YoRK. June L.-One OF the hap
piest men in this city to-day was Dan
Stewart. the representative OF tho Dali
las TEX. syndicate organized to secure
the Corbe;t-Fiusimmons fight for Dali
las. Last night Stewart was elected
president and treasurer OF the Florida
Athletic Club, which owns. according
to the agreement signed by Fi.zsim-
mons and Corbctt last wear, the right
to bring of q puSilistic exhibition in
which these two worthless will DO par
Elephants. Stewart and Joe Veudig
vent 20 the Gravesend race track this
afternoon to zee Philip J. Dryer, tbs
well-kuown horseman. who has been
selected as t akeholder. lie carried
with him 5000. which will cover the
5000 guarantee fund that the fight will
come oil and $1,000 each for the train
ing expenses oil tho pugs.
~ am more than satisfied" said Mr..
Stewart when seen br an Associated
Press reporter this afternoon. that TIE
tki:-:2S.od OF the bou. is now an abso.
lutte certainty"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and MIlhaps In tho Thrivln: City
Across tho River.

Hap. and MI,haps In tho Thrirlu. City
Across tho River.
The board OF directors Of the Ex.
change Bank met yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of elcc.ing a cashier 10
succeed ". r. Ra,clih, resigned, but no
selection was made. Six ballots were
taken without a choice. Tho names OF
those who havo made applications for
the place gro C. X. Williams, the pres.
ent assistant, Robert Kerr. J. S.
Mitchell. William Ca,tell. tho former
assistant, John Turner, OF Wheeling, a.
4. Clark, OF St. Clalrsville, Mr.. Cole, OF
GAINESVILLE. and Il, II. Clayland, OF
Bridgeport. Another meeting will be
held next week.
The physicians OF Martins Ferry
have organized TO protect themselves
| from parties who arc poor pay and from
| dead beats. Hereafter office practice
will DO cash. Statements will be sent
| to all parties the first OF each month and
settlements demanded in full the first oil
July and January. Each physician is
required to furnish tho am OF those
who will not pay, and no member is
allowed to attend unless paid for his
services when rendered.
Yesterday Charles Keller caused tho
arrest OF Ed. Taylor and William
Brown, two Buckeye mployes, charg-
ing them with carrying concealed wca.
pons and provoking q breach OF the
peace. Squire Kollor fined each OF
them s. and costs.
Mrs. ]. A.. Mckinney and daughter,
Miss Ella. of Denver. Col. nrc visiting
Mrs. Josephine PnSon, on First street.
They wore winter wraps Whom they loft
| Denver, and are wishing for 4 change in
weather.
Mira. Nancy Alexander. formerly oil
Scotch Ridge, died yesterday Mt Dallas,
W. Va, and will DO buried at Scotch
Ridge to-day. She was m aunt OF the
Misses EagIcson.
Peter Myer, tho Buckeye man who
was shot in the log. Is getting along
nicely and will be ab!o to walk with
crutC!ies in n week or two.
\ morse and buggy left at tho livery
stable oil Twcedy < Son by n stranger
was identified as that of Ben Mctten.
burger. oi Stcuben vile.
George Burton has been elected n. G,
and James Miskell. V. g.. OF Belmon,
City Lodge. I. o. Q. F., No. 22l.
Miss Laura Swar,z has been elected .
delegate 10 tho International convention
Of the Y. p. S. G. L. At Boston.
Jcss Jones came homo from 7hi.adcl
plia yesterday. His mother, Mrs. Low
W. Jones, is dangerously i'll.
7. ]. Irwin, the big chief OF the Red
Men, has returned from Marysyille
KY, and Adelphi, Ohio.
Mrs. William Mann, who has bccn
sick with typhoid fever four weeks, i.
somewhat bct,or.
Mrs. Glen Conoway and childron, Of
Wol!sburg, arc visiting Parker Elliott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-05

THERE is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other disease 3
put together. and until tho las, ;cw
years was supposed to be incurable.
For n great many yoars doctors pro-
nounced it Il local disease, and pro.
scribCd local remedies. md by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced il incurablc. Science hus
proven Catarrh to DO n constitutional
dlscnRo and therefore requires cons,i,u.
tional treatment. Halls Cniarrh Cnrc.
manufactured by +. J.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, Ia the only constitutional
cure on tho market. 1t is taken ini,r.
nally in doses from ton drops to II loa.
spoonful. 1t acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They oilcr 500 for any case it fails 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimon.
ials. Address
7; j.. CnFSry 4 Co. Toledo, 0.
ba'sold by Druggists, rs cents.