davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

Rev. c. S. Lawrence's subject in st.
Paul Church Sunday evening-"Does
our Eternal Life Depend on what we
Believe"
Rev. D. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be inspiration to Endure Suffer
ing" Evening, "Wheat and Tares."
Rev. J. H. Clarke's subject in Bethel
M. P. Church on will be as follows
morning "Some things about Prayer"
Evening, Free Men or Slaves--which?"
Beginning with this Sunday, evening
worship will begin at 7.45 O'Clock.
The t~wenty-ifth anniversary of Rev.
Thomas Hanlon, D. D., LII. D., as
President of Pennington Seminary, will
be celebrated on May I'd and Sd. The
affair promises to be very elaborate,
and great preparations are being made.
Great changes have taken place in the
Seminary under DR.. Hanlon's admins.
tratioD, and the institution is to-day in
the front rank of the great educational
institutions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
PENNsVILLE NOTES.

Bertram FOrkum, who has been re-
siding in California for the past seven
years, is visiting relatives here.
The Epworth League sweet and our
social this Saturday evening prom 'ses
to be an enjoyable affair.
Mail carrier Collins has opened a new
ice cream parlor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Terry, Of Whining
ton, Del, has been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Emma Wright, of Camden, has
been spending IL week with Mrs. Fila
Dunn here.
Miss Georgia Lawrence, of Salem,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Uncle Charlie Lloyd who is fond of
fishing made n piscatorial expedition to
Lower Creek last week. He had good
luck as usual.
We lave lost one Of our jolly maids.
Our loss is q Penn's Grove widower's
joyful gain. We wish Bessie and Bert
a happy welded life.
News has been received here of the
sudden death of John Campbell, at
Norfolk, Va, where he has been put
ting up caviar for Maskil Ewing. 1t
is reported that he was found dead in
bed. 1t is supposed lie was suifocated
with gas but particulars are not known
here yet.
Mr.. Buzby, of Philadelphia, has NOV
ed to the Harris Wright farm just be.
low here which he purchased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

Samuel Armstrong has commenced
suit, through his attorney Jos. j. Sum.
merrill, Esq, against Logan Tribe, Im-
proved Order of Red Men, Of Pedrick-
town, to recover for sick benefits. Mr..
Armstrong joined The Tribe in 1873,
and was taken sick in November, 1898.
The Tribe paid him a few weeks bene-
fits and then stopped. Should MIR.
Armstrong win his suit the Tribe will
have to pay him over two hundred dol
lars. Similar suits against beneficial
corporations have been tried during the
present term of the Camden County
Courts and all decided in favor Of the
plaintiffs, that Court holding that when
property rights are involed the Courts
have jurisdiction and will see that JUS
tive is done.
Now is the time to make your paDsy
beds. Choicest varieties at E. =.
Smith & Sons. \
Now is the time to take Johnson's
Liver Seareher, the great Blood Purifier
and Spring Medicine. Sold at John.
sons Drug Store. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL p, 1895
Dress Goods

Bought enough new stuffs
last week to stock a fair-sized
store-and still the piles grow
smaller buying more now !;
always in the market for what
ever is rich in interest.
And the selling goes mer-
rily on. Oftener than not our
regular prices are below the
most extravagant reductions
the papers tell you of-they
ought to be for big buying
lets us name the price very
generally.
RerSe1mereS.
Something on the order of grand
mothers De Beige; prettier, tho;
a bit heavier; the twill more
closely woven. It's worth the
room we give it-and it's here in
five qualities and two widths.
All the tints Of green and brown.
As inch, SOC, 60c, 65c, 75c.
AZ inch, 81 a yard.
FIGURED Brilliant Z5c.
Two-colored weave of silk-and-
wool, making a notified ground
with little tufts of the wool peep
ing throughput not hit-or-miss;
there's a care for design.
Imported Shthng, 81.
Weaves of fine stripes in two-colOr-
ed mixtures with figures like
grains of wheat strewn over.
Fancy CheckS, 81.
81 weaves and color plays are
shown; you'd think the looms
were rioting from the mixes
they've made. Can't show their
beauties in just black and white.
AZ inches wide.
CREPE Br7AlankS.
Prettiest ones are French; ten col
or mixes of silk-and-wool, mostly
silk, green, gray, blue, tan,
brown, olive and tints of each,
with silvery threads of silk, $3.50
where you'll find them at all.
81 here.
These are Yankee-made; the
loommen twisting their
brightest thoughts into wool
. and weft. Silk-and-wOol,
with a bit of Orientalism in
the designing. S1.25.
French 7a6eha Ralds, 75c,
Bright colored Plaids overplaided
with contrasting colors In silk,
on a light rep-like ground. Fav-
orite color combinations for
fancy waists. Scarce everywhere
but here, and a quality that has
right to be 81. Fifteen choice
combinations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
. PoR PRISON,

John Ryan, alias Lightning Jack"
was captured at Penn's Grove Monday
afternoon, on the charge II numerous
assault and robbery, and vas Locked up
in the Borough cage until VIM. Carney
came after him.
John Munyan, who lives in Pitts
grove, was in Salem on Saturday night
with some money II his inside pocket.
He got fairly drunk aud fell in with
RYAN who escorted him to a secluded
place, bit him with some weapon and
took 81 from Munyan's pocket. Nun
yam was found lying unconscious, with
blood flowing from his car, by some
passer.by. He was taken TO the May.
or's office and cared for. 1t was some
time before he regained consciousness,
but when he did he complained Of pain
aroupSs. near. There we're no marks
on d ttls in
Alb, sCn Monday Squire FL
an.s 7 BY .n i.en snS GG @s.s,in.
ton ard tellt out for Ryan.
1t was not Ion, Mr. Elkinton
noticed a strange, Ter, of the de-
scription. NEF
Ryan reached Penn's Grove a few
minutes too late for the 10 O'Clock boat
for Wilmington. When the shad boat,
Bridgeton, stopped at the wharf about
noon lie walked aboard, but was discoy.
cred and put off onto the lay boat and
r0wed ashore. Mr.. Eikinton kept his
eye on him as he remained on the end
of the wharf, until the Ulrica came
when he got aboard. A man who knew
Ryan told Elkinton that was the mar
wanted. Town marshal John IIarker
was found and the two captured Ryan
on the Ulrica and put him in the lookup
where he remained until 0 O'Clock in
the evening when VIM. Carney and
IONS took him TO Jail.
Ryan completed a 2-years sentence in
prison about three months ago and had
been out of Jail only three weeks. lie
said he supposed be would be sent *
for about 5 years for this offensea%N
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Black Dress Goods

We've told OF your needs
leaking US to double the space
for black goods selling-but
that didn't hint of the readi-
mes, for it might have been
very small before it way dou-
bled but it wasn't, and now
foay sections are loaded with
all that's wantable in blacks.
Here's one-sixty feet of coun-
ter, with four times that much
shelf room just full of Figured
Black Goods of all worthy
grades-37Hc to $3.50 a yard.
At SOC a yard.
Serge. granite and crepe-ground
weaves with neat figures of pecu-
liar designs that make them win
some. IS inch, II styles.
AT Csc a yard.
Taffeta, Serge and Granite ground,
with dashes and splashes of tiny
and medium size figures. 81
inches; 10 styles,
AT 75c a yard.
A wider range of pretty weaves,
sprinkled with such designs as
coffee beans, cubes, polka dots
and other designs, 40 and AZ
inches; upwards of 30 styles.
At 81 a yard.
Little higher grade of wool and
weave, with a prominence of
crepey-ground effects, A broad
bid for all tastes. AZ to A inch;
40 styles.
At SI.25 a yard.
Higher grade of wool and figures;
the mohair designs give most the
brilliancy of silk, Rich taffeta
and surah weave, with now and
then a favorite diagonal. 81
inch, 40 styles.
Harness
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is used in more than half the
homes in Leeds. SIMS Bros, Leeds, Iowa.
This shows the esteem in which that rem
edy is held where it has been sold for years
and is we'll known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it cures
these ailments quickly and permanently,
and that it is pleasant and safe for chill
dren to take. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
ErencA Z1Heka RalaS, z5c,
Cotton Dress StuffS

Counter after counter is
given over to the selling of
Cotton Dress Stufs as they
were never sold before. There's
an aristocracy in cottons 65
and 75c a yard in recognition
of daintiness and beauty you'll
welcome heartily.
And still we sell Cotton
Stuffs at &c.
Printed Laa0nS.
Over 20 styles at 4c
Over 40 styles at Sc
Thin, filmy fabrics with a big lot
of goodness at little cost. Two
i. dress lengths for less than a dol
lar of one kind; and the Sc goods
is at a saving of nearly half from
the original price.
Dress Che0a0h Sc.
For the outing dress OIL for little
folks knockabOut suits; strong
and serviceable; pretty, too. The
maker thought. the retail price
would be Zoe and should be to
count him a profit.
Printed DeLaane, Sc.
The designer took his idea from
high priced wool cheviots in mot
tied effects, and then the finisher
made them feel like wool. AL
together a good imitation; all
cotton, and the maker tells us
they are fast colors. A month
ago they retailed at 12sc; our
price to-day is Sc; 36 inch.
HaLfaOo@ ChaMi,s.
All American made, but a touch of
French in the printing and
weaving. The surprise is the
price; always sold at 18c until
this opening at 1870; a few yards
of ribbon to harmonic with the
flowers and you've a pretty Sum-
mer dress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Frs.

Leather clear through. Hair
ness wanters walk through the
shoe store half forgetting that
the Basement right below them
holds the most complete Har-
ness store in town. There's
not a skip in the readiness to
supply all the road and stable
needs. The finest Harness we
carry regularly in stock is $3.50
a double set. You've English
made and American.made side
by side to choose from. But
you needn't buy the read
made; well turn out ar.v'
you need-the finest
ings alone costing as ;
the best ready-made
we show.
Light Road Harness,
handmade; best leather, SO 70
$50 Il set.
Handmade Harness, genuine Rub
Der Mounting, So 80.
Light Road Harness, sewed on
Campbell lock-stitch machine;
imitation rubber mountings,
S10.5 80. Haven't had a complaint
in three years. The repair men
say they'd rather rip up hand
sewing than the best machine
work. If they could use as
heavy and hard-twisted thread
on machines as in Matchmaking
you'd almost count it best.
So more for this same style with
genuine Rubber Mountings.
S13. 80.
Surrey Harness:
Nickel-plated mountings, S25.
Solid nickel mountings, S35.
Silver-plated mountings, $40 and
up to S75.
Light Double Harness, nickel-plate
mountings, or imitation rubber,
hand sewed, S35.
We've finer and finer up to SIPS.
Imported Lap Robes, $3.50 to SIS:
in small checks, plaids, plain
blue. green, drab.
American-made Robes, plaids and
plain SIPS to S..
Horse Sheets, G5c to $50.
Cooling Blankets, square, $50
to$4.
People who ought to know
say we have more Harness on
show than any other Harness
store in Philadelphia aud lower
prices rule.
1t seems impossible to state
our case fully in the papers.
If you are interested we'll be
glad to have you write.
IoHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Penn,s Grove Post ONCE.

Mall hours from els a. m. to s p. m
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. IN. and 4.90
a. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
p. H..
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 p. M. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 20 p. IN.
DANIEL V. S~UMNERILI,, JR. p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. III many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soo as the first symptoms
of the disease appear. % and 80 cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
Leases for sale at RECORD office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
MAP OF PENIS GROVE COM
MENDED.
Phila. Apr. 25th 1895.

PhiIa. Apr. 10Th 1885.
Dresden McCarty Esq.
DEAR Sir
An old reliable map and advertising
Publisher IA in our place to day and
saw map OF Penn's Grove. and thought
1t vas the prettiest and best executed
job he eve saw, and said those pictures
ought to be fifty dollars for the large
ones to the subscribers and that he
would not put them on such a valuable
and lasting map for less money, and
you have a good thing if you only know
it. Z. W. SMITH q Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Assignee's Notice to
Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Nathaniel S. Fox, debtor, of the Township Of
Oldmans, County OF Salem, and State of New
Jersey, that all claims against his Estate must
be exhibited to the subscriber, his assignee, in
on or before the twentyiiGth day OF June, A. D.,
1895, next, being three months from the date OF
the Assignment, or be forever barred from
coming in for a dividend Of the Estate. And
said Creditors are further notified that a list Of
the claims against the said debtor will be filed
with the Surrogate OF Salem, at the expiration
thereto may be filed by any person interested.
ASA &. TURNER,
Dated March %, 1896. Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
r.

their
residence in South PENIS Grove, on
April 18th, 1895, by Rev. ID. W. c.
McIntire, Mr.. Gilbert f. Compton TO
Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Pennsyille.
MCCARSON - BUNDENS. - AT
Bridgeport, 10y Rev. w. A. Lilley, John
II. McCarsou, OF Sharptown. and Louisa
NJ. Burdens, of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 a. M. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 80 and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, doc, one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
NOVEL WAY TO REMOVE A FISH
RONE.

One day recently Mrs. Daniel Sou
der, of Bridgeton, accidentally swal-
lowed a fish-bone which lodged in her
throat, causing considerable pain and
anxiety. DR.. Oliver was called in, and
as a last resort tried a novel way
of removing the bone which proved
successful. He prepared a ball of silk
about the size of a large pea, ON which
were left four ends of a few inches in
length, which after swallowing the ball
would project from the mouth sufi.
GENTLY long to secur a good hold and
then gradually work out the obstruc.
tion. The DIR. with an assistant mani
pulated the four ends of the cord or
silk. The experiment was a success
and in u short time and with but little
trouble the bone was slowly worked out
from the throat.-Bridget0n Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
OVER TILE COUNTY LINE.

The West Jersey Game Protective
Society have distributed over 1900 quail
throughout the six lower counties this
season and expect to release as many
more.
The spacious Jessup homestead neak
Woodbury. was burned down Tuesday
afternoon, entailing a loss of abjht
$1,000. A defective flue is supposedly to
have been the cause.
Mrs. Hannah Chard, celebrate er
l06th birthday at the residence { ar
son, lei Ferrel, in Gloucester c. y.
She is probably the oldest>yomans i me
country, as she was born ten US be-
fore George Washington was tusur'
ated President.
There was some excitement Swed.
esboro on Tuesday over the re val Of
a house belonging TO DR., L. Ialsey.
A tree in front of the rPsiiem I Jere
miah Adams interfered, an Jas the
owner would not allow the t to be
cut down, tie road naa blocked
until Wednesday, when lie tractor
managed TO get the house pa The OBJ
struction,
William Allison, John al Charles
Harmon, Nicodemus, Oscar md Els
worth BIown and John Smitl the col
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26

Shad fishing this week has bee@
its best. Mondays catch was imme,@
From 400 to 500 to a let were caug/
in the Bay. 273 was high at Penn'S
Grove while from 100 to 200 were
caught to a net as far up as Florence
and Pennington. The seines up the
River caught 5000 to 1900 each. Tie
Bay and River was full of shad, aud all
nets did well. During the rest of the
week the catch has been FROM 60 to
200 to a net.
The prices have been fair. Mondays
shad cleared from 81 to 50, owing to
the big catch, while the restA Of the
week they cleared from $12 to$l5.
This Fridays PHILADELPHIA Ledger
says: The receipts at the Doom street
fish wharf, where nearly all the4 Della
ware catch is handled, were abO t 2S,-
900 fish Thursday. The bay d berries
sent 5000; the Pennsville and Aenn's
Grove fish centres, 5000, and ~ shore
fisheries further up about S00O.t
From the North river CAME 5000
more. The New York MARKET or shad
is a large Que and-the-dem9 sharp,
but the North river nets enough
fish to more than supply tie &s-eds-af
the hungry metropolis.
AS the catch has been larger than for
several years, SO has the price kfallen
lower. The talk about shad. att Sc a
hundred, however, is wrong. Some
week-old cases may have been sid for
that, but N. E. HinchmaD, off Dock
street wharf, says that fresh shai have
not yet been sold for less than S15.
Thursday they were selling at Sl7.
and SIS wholesale. If the expected IN
crease in the supply comes next week
the price will probably break.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
nTE ED

SAILOR-Near P~edricktown, April
%, Emma, wife of William Sailor,
aged 26 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Sarah Mahan is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Blackwell is spending a
weeks at Hammonton.
Robert NJ. Biddle, of Philadelphia,
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wiley, of Dover, Del, is
visiting James Cunningham's.
Mrs. Margaret Raine, of Salem, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Cook.
John Williams and family, of Phila.
delphia, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Benz. Whitesell.
Mrs. Jane Feaster, of Wilmington,
has been visiting heI aunt, Mrs. Han
nah Sparks, who is quite ill.
Mrs. Maggie McDaniels and Mrs.
Maria McLacklan. of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. U.
Layton.
Samuel Semple, son of William Sem
pie, of Philadelphia, formerly of U. p.
Neck, died last week of consumption
in Denver, Colorado.
A. G.. McCausland is spoken of as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Mayor of Wilmington. He
would make a hustler.
Mrs. Charles SHIPPERS, of North East,
Md, and Jos. ]. Summerill and family,
of Woodbury., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Diver.
George Jonas, the founder of the
town of Jonas, at the crossing of the
West Jersey and N. j. Southern Rail-
road, was in town Oh Monday.
Misses Florence Strengthen, Hannah
Summerill and Eyeline Henry returned
to the Normal School on Monday. Miss
Summerill will graduate in June.
Miss Martha Duffell, of Clayton, and
Mr.. Wesley s. Sinnickson, of Salem,
were united in marriage on the Oath
inst, in the NJ. E. Church, Clayton, by
the Rev. j. L. Roe.
s. II. Leap represented st. Paul Sun.
day School at the County Convention
at Elmer on Wednesday. Rev G. S.
Lawrence Addressed the Convention on
1.-THE PASTORS place in the Sunday
School,"
Mrs. Frank II. Walker was given a
happy birthday surprise last Saturday
afternoon by thirty. six friends and rel.
atives calling with a feast of good
things and making a pleasant social oc
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
pEDnICKTowN pENcIL,Nes,

"A'o0 h1aiy AMER " Dttu flsltlHB
her sister Emma.
Miss j.. Il, Leaning is on a ten days
visit at BelyideIe. While there she
expects to take in the sights of New
York City.
Miss Carrie Hortman and Oliver
Justice returned to the Normal School
last Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Gibson has purchased a
building lot of Antony Weisher and in
tends erecting Il house next summer.
Mrs. Alex. Justice is spending a week
in PENIS Grove for her health.
Sedge Justice, of Philadelphia, spent
sunday with relatives.
Mrs. II. W. Casey has erected a new
grape arbor at the side of her house.
Mrs. l. Murphy, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Julia Leaning.
Levi KiIle was in town Monday re.
newing acquaintance.
The school children intend to spend
Arbor Day in the woods.
DR.. Mitchell, of Camden, spent Sun
day here with friends.
Geo. Il. Pedrick has erected a new
fence on the farm he occupies which is
a great improvement.
Miss Lille Kirby, Of Woodstow'
spent Sunday with her grand par IT'S,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l HOFFMAN.
Albert Moore, who was insane and
was taken to the asylum at Trenton,
died there a short time ago.
Mrs. VIM. Sailor passed away Mon
day with consumption after many hours
Of intense suffering at her fathers,
Louis Murphy. The funeral took place
Thursday. Services were held in the
Baptist Church. The bereayed hus-
band has the sympathy Of the cQmmun-
ity.
Mrs. Alex. Pcdrick is quite i'll and
not expected to live.
lotions ice cream parlor newly fitted
up and opened for the season at the old
stand, corner of High and Cherry ST.,
nedricktown.* 3t.
'S'
Mrs. A. l.. Justice who has been suf-
ssaring Il very severe attack of weakness,
eer friends re pleased to hear she is
\ pidly reg. veripg.
E. Il, Sparks has been making large
catches Of shad in the creek this week.
The friends of VIM. Justice are pleas
ed TO see him able to go out again.
The young Gent who vas accused Of
sending. the Old Maid that horrid April
fool letter did not receive the rooster
named Jim, as the penciliugs III last
weeks RECORD stated. Therefore, the
Cd Maid is advised to start a tracer
after the lost bird.
Ii. II. IIolton is identifying the APP
pearance OF Strimple Bros. houses with
a fresh coat OF paint.
Bros. EIulze and Stump both enjoy
the wheel.
Samuel NJ. Hunt and Patrick Dug.
gan are reported some better.
For good ice cream, bananas, oysters,
soft drinks, etc. go to A. q. Pedrick's,
Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown. 4-26 At.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Fishing Creek, April Goth.


DEAR SIR-There are seven firms
with AZ boats here fishing for sturgeon
and all the firms have caught some fish.
b. G. Wood caught the first sturgeon.
N. S. Wood has caught ID; Peter Strim-
pie, %; Edw. Somers, 8; Ovid Davis,
10; Al. Dem, of Salem, II; B. G..
Wood, Al; Bates & Hughes, IA. The
two highest boats are the Lille S.
Wood and Bay Queen belonging to B.,
G. Wood. The fish are very poor. The
fine o fish that were spoken of in last
weeks paper are very scarce. This is
what fish have been caught up to April
goth. OBSERVER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
at Private Sal

| offer for sale my house and lot,
harmony St., Penn's Grove, adJoiL
road. For conditions call on or "a
CHAS. E.B
] l-ll'tf, Penn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Trustees Election.

The annual meeting of the lot holders OF En-
manuel NJ. E.. Cemetery will be held at the
Cemetery on Monday, May 9Th. at 4 r. NJ. to
elect four trustees. WA SUMMERILL,
Ut. Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Caviar April 23d.

caviar April 20u.
Culin caught the first sturgeon at
Bayside. Shannon caught the second.
Shad fishing is good but plenty of moss
bunkers to contend with. G.. d. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-26
Delaware River Railroad.


On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.3O a.
40 p. M. Philadelphia SIS a. M. SIS pm.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
X1OO Reward 500.

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 it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stftutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri-
etorS have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Humid
red Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold BY all druggists. 75c.