davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pwSu
ance of an order of the District Cours oil the
State OF Nevada in and for the County OF orms-
nv made on l7lh day of April, $50, in the mat
Ter of the esta.e OF W. H. NJ Goth deceased, the
undersigned. the administrator OF the esta'e OF
said deceased
Will sell at public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash. United States Gold Coin, and
subject to confirmation by said District Court
on Monday. the 10Th day al May, ls95, at
- o'clock NJ. at the late residence OF said deco
aased 1T Carson Citv, in the County Of Ormsby,
state of Nevada, all Of the night, title and
Interest and estate Of the said. ccesed 1T the
time nj his death and all the right, title; and
ir+rest that the said ate has. by operation Of
I.,,. mr. otherwise acquired other than or in adj
dillon to tina. OF the said ". H. Nj. Cobb at the
time of mis- death, in and to AL that certain lot,
niece or parcel of lanl situate, lying, and be ing
in the said County of ON Shy, state Of Nevada
and bounded ami described follows, to-wtt:
The west haIr Of block No. 81 OF Sears, Thomp-
son and Sears division of Carson City, Nevada
with dwelling thereof, and the right to spring
west OF Noteware's house and connected with
said dwelling by iron pipe.
TERMS AND COND UlNS OF SALE Cash,
ten per c mt OF the purchase money to be paid
10 the aucrioneer or the day OF the sale. balance
on confirmation OF sale BY s1id District Court
D ed at expense of purchaser
NOTICE is further given that in pursuance OF
said Ider of sind Dist, iet Court, the said admin
istrator will also sell. at the same time anu
place. at public auction to the highest and pes'
bidder for each the following described persona
property belonging to the estate OF W. II. Nj
cobb, deceased, towi Household and kitchen
furniture and silver an! plated ware now II
dwelling above described. one lawn mower ant
TAX {, so feet OF hose and one watch and cham
FDNUND JAMES,
Administrator ofthe estate OF
W H III Cobb, deceased.
Dated April l7th 1897
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01
Assessment Notice,

Red oak Mining COMPANY. Location of PIN
ain - ,,,ce of business Carson City, Nevada. Lo-
...r+i,, =, works Sierra County California.
A. maerips, OF the Board of Trustees OF the
Red OK Miuing Company held at the office OF
no Comnanv in Carson City. Nevada, this day
assess ,nent No AZ Of two ~ cents per share "a
eyied upon the Capital stock Of he Company is-
ned and outstanding payable Immediately to the
Socra,orv al he sfsoe i. + The c, nj ann Carson
City, Nc.&da.
Delinquent May 6, 1895
sale day C2P NJ june h, 1885
Ry order Of the Board Of TRUSTEES.
.r,fl5 1868 Ianfes +. Judge,
APi'i - 49, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01
The Standard Bred Trotting Stall
lion, Waterford.

Race record, seventh heat, o.,
trial 21s. registered number 1O,l65.
Will make the season OF 1895, com
mencing March 9TH and ending july
lst. at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free OF charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford. record 219, sire Of She
. 10: milford , IA; Condo. 2:l9; Free
Coinage. . 20, and II others with re-
cords better than 80 Waterford
first dam Softly by Speculation 800.
Sire of Oakland Maid , %; Oracle 5,
2:2I: Crown Point, 2:2l, and many
others. Speculation by hamblefon-
ian. 10. Sire OF Dexter, . IL. etc; End
dam. Lady Softly by Lexington; Bro
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by dleh-
coe. Waterford is the sire of I'll Pas
tore. 2-vear-old. record :2S, and six
others that have trctted in , 80 and
better; also sire Of Stella Il, yeariing
record :3S.
Description: Waterford is a hand
some bay, black points; stands lo-
hands. In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect. ahd he has
proven himself to be as game trottei
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
c. II. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track.
p q. Address. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01

Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81 a
suit. Repairing done also on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed
Ladies and gentlemen clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up Leave
orders with J. A Grid. Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01
Pure Ice.

DR.. Ben.ou has cut and stored a
large supply of Pure Crystal Ice
He will deliver it to any part OF the
city at the usual rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given that all owners OF dogs
running within the CITY limits, must call al the
CITY Marshals Office ana pay their DO. Incense.
All licenses remaining unpaid on the LIST a. y
of June viii be collected by legal process
W3. KINNEY,
City Marshall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-01

An Eastern paper says the income
tax returns show that a great many
people are spending more than $4,000
per wear without making it.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: James c. White and Ellen
Gregsby. both of Alexandria, Va; Joel Gil
bert and Columbia Callahan, both of Alex
andria, Va; James A. Mitchell and Sallie
]. Farmer; Joseph Bell and Emily Diggs;
Charles H. Harris and Ella c. Waters;
James A. Watson and Harriet Singleton;
Henry Champ and Josephine Armstrong:
Harvey Paul Brown of this city and Laura
Kelley of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1895-04-25

We now come to the establishment Of the
only daily paper started before 1877 which
still survives in Washington-The Evening
Star. It's first number was issued December
"a, 2-forty-three years ago-by Joseph F.
TAFT, printer, and it Is said to have been
started on a capital Of about $500. In this
long career there have been fewer changes
in the management than is usual in the his
tory of daily journals. In 1853 The Star
was purchased by W. D. Wallach, widely
known as Dug Wallach, with whom was
Evening star., 1895-04-25

OIIlCo, anu sui COutlNUoQ.
Thomas Allen established the Madisonian
in 1887, which became at later period the
organ of John Tyler's administration and
died in 1915.
The National Era was begun by DIR. Ga
maliel Bailey in 1S47 1t was from the be-
ginning an able advocate of anti-slavery
opinions, and with the repeal of the Mis-
souri, compromise in 1854, which had kept
slavery out of the territories, it's circula-
ton Eas largely increased, reaching over
10000 copies. In 1S4S the office of the
paper was mobbed, but DR.. Bailey. who was
noted for his good judgment and moderate
views, faced the mob and made speech so
apt and conciliatory that they dispersed
Beecher Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin"
which reached a circulation in book form
unequaled by any American story, and ac-
cording to so eminent authority as Rufus
Choate, made a million abolitionists." The
columns of the National Era were contrib
Sumner, Hale, Chase, Wendell Phillips, etc.
1t was discontinued in 1860
The Republic was a daily, published by
George S. Gideon from 1919 to 1853. 1t was
and had as successive editors Alex. T. Bull
litt, John o. Sergeant and w. NJ. Burwell
afterward the editor of De Bows CONNER
cial Review.
by Richie & Heiss, the first of whom had
been the able and vigorous editor of the
Richmond Enquirer, and had widely ex-
tended reputation as journalist. The
Union was democratic in politics, and con-
hnued under that name until 1859. Gen.
Roger A. Pryor was one of it's editors; also
A. o. P. Nicholson and Charles Eames
Later editors were John Appleton, George
w. Bowman and w. H. Browne, under
whom the name Union was changed to the
Constitution. In 1861 Col. Browne became
the editor OF the confederate organ at
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
Sent to the Insane Asylum.

The young man who created little ex-
citement yesterday by going in the Capt.
toll and endeavoring to get a pistol from
Capitol Policeman Sinnot for the purpose
of committing suicide. proved to be Howard
e. Appler of 9Th street southeast He was
adjudged insane by the physicians yester-
day and today he was sent to the asylum.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
BRANCH ROADS.


leave harrington for franklin CITY and ,..
~ te (Nlli0rd, Georgetown, Berlin Iewes C
- ~ q. d NJ ah1 90 p. m. weekdays RetnrDinS
weekdays jas Anu eA5 y. m
Leave FIapkllR City Tor ChIueoteo,,o lu,.
S!eAmeF) 2.ul p. N. week days RefnTninSSHe wa wa
OtineOtsague u a. m. weekdays 'eN'e
LSaNe harrington for GeOrgetown and 7 o,.
S ~ to.tp u m go p. IN. week -davS RetnrD;N
'e9Ee LeWes q a. m, S.07 D. NJ Week .dsvS -'4'
leave harrington for Berlin, lO46 a m and
~ = 20 p M weekdays. Returning. leave ReTIiH
e'2p hlu LOS q. IN. week DAYS
leave harrington for Rehoboth 10 A6 a n,
d. 49, p IN. week days. Returning leave
NSnoDotm us a, m. and $50 p. m. week davS
ASe'S townsend for CentreVille at o ~ a ~,
sIa la 90 p. m; leave Centrevile 74l m am M
Leave Clayton for oxford at 9.45 m. and : 40
p M. leaVe oxford 600 a. n. and AZ N m %"
.i cJieNe ~ oeaiord Tor Cambridge at ii ~ a y,
S,Says. ana ON Tuesdays, ThufSdavS sn5
Satur1ays 100 p. m; returning leave Csmhr;alluu anu
az az o.zO a. m week days, and 242 n m TIaSase
thursdays and Saturdays - AueSuaySi
,ai aIalH leaves Clayton for CheStartown l., ,5o
V,T'nIning, leAves ChestertOwn, so a. m H.
- SuHa uHahSflpNs-AtP Porter. with Newsrt e. NJ,
ate ,iE ,SitE hallroad. At Townsend with O,,oH Ota'
= fhue So kentRailroRd AtClavtoD vvith IL ~ queen
y y ,1SOneSapeake Railroad and alfmOTf a. ~ eiiaWare
Ny haliroad; At Harrington with nninWare
Huy HcaaIylsnd d Virginia Railroad AtSas fS ware
Sa,, UTyluge q Seaford Railroad Al DeIn,o' Win
lolk' Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Wioasl Wiall Win
5DsiiS, oI anu PeRinsula Railroads 'lcO u
d wooS. N. PROVOST. Geners, NJ.
~ VIVID General Passenger AGENT hSger
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 81, 1895
Mr.. Crisp on Mr.. Gully.

Ex-Speaker Crisp, who is now in
Europe, is very much impressed with
the action of the English House of
Commons, which is in the hands of the
Tory majority, in re-electing Speaker
Gully, who is Liberal The surprise
is natural, inasmuch as the speaker of
parliamentary body is generally sup.
posed to be in sympathy with the ma.
jOrity of the members.
The action of the House of Commons
while not with out a precedent, is
significant as showing the high esteem
In which the Office of speaker is held.
The speaker of the House of Commons
is not looked upon as purely partisan
officer. He is supposed to occupy a
semijudicial position, his duties being
to hold the members to the strict OBJ.
servance of the rules governing that
body and to act as an arbitrator when
disputes arise. Mr.. Crisp is reported
to have said it was remarkable that so
great a majority as the government has
should choose a member of the minor
ity for their presiding officer, and fur
ther that such course would never do
under the American constitution.
where the speaker" must be partisan"
as be is clothed with greater power in
the appointment of committees, etc.
OfcOurse the gentleman from Georgia
looks upon the position of speaker of
the House of Representatives as a
purely partisan office. He was the
most partisan of all partisan speakers
who have presided for many years in
the House of Representatives. There
is no law which provides at the
speaker of the lower house of Congress
must be member of the majority
party; it is merely an unwritten law
which brings about selection of the
speaker by the majority.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Marriage as an Educator.

The New York World says: "Mr.
Cleveland's letter on matrimOny is GER
tainly one of the best of his public
documents. But what he thinks a
great discovery was already we'll
known to every properly married man.
There is no doubt whatever of the
educational value of matrimOny. Per-
haps st. Anthony, st. Francis and st.
Simeon Stylites were better off without
it. Perhaps they were not. That
question must remain open for further
debate. But certainly the average
man is hardly civilized until he has
been married sufficient time to en-
able him to realize what discipline
really means. Take a common, every
day, course-grained, good-natured,
selfish brute of a bachelor who has
been roOming over the corner grocery
and spending his evenings playing
plnochle and dOminOes in the back
room, listening to Bowery songs and
banging on the table for more beer
take such bachelor who has thought
only of his own selfish comfort and
marry him properly and he will soon
become astOnished at himself because
OF his constantly increasing superiority
to what he once thought was his own
perfection. If it is true that men come
into the world to get educated in the
school of experience, every man who
is not married already ought to take
Mr.. C!eveland's advice and marry at
once. The right sort of wife is the
best possible educator, but any sort of
wife will educate the right sort of man.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
The New York Directory.

From this work, recently issued, il
appears that William Shakespeare sells
cigars on Greenwich avenue. The
chrOmatic scale is we'll represented in
the directory, as there are people who
answer to the name of White, Black.
Blue, Green, Brown. Lavender, GREY.
Violet, Purple and Drab. Musicians
will be interested TO learn that Richard
Wagner is a waiter in the CITY. and
that Rubinstein, Mendelssohn and
Suppe are peddler, tailor and barber.
respectively. They are in very good
company, because Cicero is At present
engaged in tailoring; while Tasso has
evolved into dispenser of the cup
that inebriates. Robert Fulton is still
a pattern maker, although there was
decided incOngruity in the fact that
Charles Lamb is an ironer and Alexan-
der Pope a silk merchant. George
Washington is still with US, and appa-
TentIy is most versatile fellow. There
are five of him in the directory, and he
does clerking, laboring, painting.
Portering and waiting.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Delaware Peachs.

The Delaware peach is adding this
year year 70 It's long-established reputation
Inc crop Is good one, and the fruit is
now IN open competition with the
yield from New Jersey and from Cali.
fornla. The opinion of those who know
good trult when they taste it is un-
anlmously in favor of the Delaware
peach.
Inc year 1893 was peach for this
state, and then for two years the croD
was almost a failure. The fruit eaters
were thus deprived of the Delaware
luxury for two years and they are now
enjoying it to their complete satisfact.
ION. Up to Thursday night there was
record of 1929 cars of peaches Skinned
over over the Delaware railroad against
IO69 cars shipped up TO August Is. 1899
gain for this year of $50 cars. This
Is gratifying, and the growers are get.
tlng better returns for their croDs than
they did two years ago. Nearly all of
the fruit is sold before it is Skinned
and thus it is that the growers know as
soon as they empty their wagons what
ehey are to receive. The plan of sell
ing at the railroad station is a decided
Improvement over the scheme of bav-
ing the fruit sold upon commission
with no certainly what the returns
will be or whether there will be anv.
thing left after the freight and the
commission are paid.
On Thursday at BridgeviIle the
lowest price received for good peaches
was SLIP basket, while 1l2 baskets
were sold at $l'4O and Others for S1 20
$l.5O and $1.2O. These figures are
probably the best received for mapv
years and the end of the season will
md many of the growers with sub-
stantial additions to their bank ac-
counts. This is a matter for congratu.
latiOn. 3 "'u'
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Safe Place in a Thunder Storm.

They are we'll named "safeties"-
that is to say, bicycles With pneumatic
tires merit their name. According to
the Scientific american, they are the
safest places on earth or 10 the air dur
ing thunder storm. This is all on a
account of their pneumatic tires.
These, being composed of India rub.
Der and filed with dry air, constitute a
perfect insulator-impervious to the
attacks of the electric fluid. Hereafter
all persons with electric nerves will dis
card the discredited feather bed when
thunder storm, threBtens and take to
the flying wheel-nOt to fly from the
most glorious of heavenly spectacles,
but to enjoy the splitting clouds and the
warning elements. While the chance
of the ordinary biped being struck bv
lightning is as one in ten millions. that
Of the bicyclist in action is as one in a
billion-long measure. Women who
have regarded the bicycle as an invent.
lon of the evil one, a shock to modestv
and an apostle of the hideous bloomer
will lind In its lightning proof character
heaven of refuge from those nervous
terrors that distract the fair and rob
natGre of her just alteration.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
*aExPREss TRAINS.
New York, weekdays, 50 O5. q 80. IS so. 90 II
10 80 a. m *l2 81 Il 50, IS O6 IS 81 y 80 ell D. m
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts.
weekdays, % 05, So p, Il go S. IS 30, 80 90
~940 go 30, II 10, al 10. a. m, SD 2l 90 81 SO
800 25, 55, IS S2 80, II 32 20, 10, ali D, m
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market Sts week
days GS %, "a 80, Is SO 30 49, a. m q 32 @ll D. m
>, A5snne AZ n City, weekdays, *7SOa M; *l2 81 pm
Cape May, week days, 81 a m; Al SO, 80 OF
p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, Il 20. 7O2, IS AZ;
20 AMI 90 Y o. OS, a OS, Is 25, &c 1898 20
Baltimore and way stations, Z O2 a. M and Os
p. m. daily.
Newark, Del a 90, 7 90, 2s47, *11 O5 am. *12 55
w. 70 % 30, ES 20, IS 5S and II 10 p. m, week
days.
Pittsburg, weekdays, Is AZ, a. m; &c 10 p. m.
Sundays, IS AZ q. m. S5 D D. M
Chicago Is AZ a. m; IS 25 p M, daily
cincinnati and St. Louis, Sl2 So, p. m and 2S 5S
p. m, daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and CHATTANOOGA. % %
m, daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New YORK, week days, Is Is pm
For Philadelphia week days, 6 10, 211 30 a. IN =:
> 90, % l5 9 45 p, IN.
For Pittsburg and Chicago week DAYS Is Is pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 80, a m; 3, IS l5p m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS.
Week days, % 40, 6, Is, IS Is 3 80 $40 80 IL 30
IN. " 70 y TO- Il 36, 2 70 80, 50. Il Is u 49,
m. -
Leave Twelfth & Market sts., 20 90 q 55, RlO 16
a. m u p, p. IN.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
Otner line. Q. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
h. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21

Il is the opinion of the Jamesburg
AdvdDce that If school vacations were
limited to two weeks instead of ten.
there would be fewer boys in the Re-
form school.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Single Tax.

A week or more ago one of the single
tax advocates called upon Governor
Watson and served notice upon him
that men of prominence must take
hold of the single tax issue or cease n
De men of prominence" and reported
that altogether the talk with Gov.
ernor Watson was encouraging. It is
evident that the politician is not a little
disturbed by the new element. and
especially since it makes so manv
promises. Cheaper rents and better
wages are greater inducements tn
ia0orlng men but so was 81. .25 wheat to
the farmer. The trouble that we can
see in it, is the arraying of labor against
capital: That was done la the Interest
OF tariff reform in 1852 when ali mann
I@Scturing Interests were prosperous
Inc mechanic who was told thai bis
employer had his hands in his ftbe
IaoSorer's) pockets up TO the elbowsT
ana vated on that advice, has had to
cut cut Oh the pockets for patches since
ithen, the pockets being empty and nse.
less. Aud we believe the single tav
doctrine is worse aud more harmful II
possible. than the false promises of II
tarlh reform. ."-MiddletOaUn Trqnscrint
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
A VETERANS STORY,
General Catlil Praises MunyOn for His
Great Work.
His Restoration to HeaIh Due In ri
WOnderful I.iffIe Snpnr PeIiefs

!
General A. B. Catlin, formerly Deputy
Surveyor of the port of New York, is 3
veteran OF the army and a well-known Re-
publican politician.
II have been troubled with catarrh for
many years." said General Catlin. ~
doctored for it a great deal, but did not
OBTAIN any material relief, and last winter
my condition was terrible I took cold
easily, and my nose became stopped up /
had severe pains across the front of my
head, my eyes became watery, l sneezed a
great deal, and my bones and joints ached
continually. When got up in the morn
ing my throat was filled with nasty slime.
which dropped there during tie night. l
mad to hawk great deal, and this made
me gag and often vOmit. There was a
roaring or buzzlng sound in my ears, and
my breath was very offensive. I lost my
appetite, ran down in weight, and became
depressed in spirits
Il tried thoroughly several of the best
physicians, sO-callcd, in New York, took
patent nostrums, of all descriptions, but
grew worse all the time.
FINALLY, l began Munyon's Catarrh
Remedies, thought it was no use, and had
but little faith, but l began to improve
right away. My disease rapidly yielded
to the remedy, and l underwent a change
that was wonderful. Within short time
vas IiiclJ CuIeut Lne laSJ trace OF the
hldeous disease had vanished, and to-day
my friends are marveling at the great
change in me. 1t is wonderful relief to
feel strong and healthy again, and it gives
me great pleasure to testify that my restor-
alton to health is due to Munyon's Catarrh
Remedy"
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co. put
up cure for nearly every disease. No
matter what your disease or how MANY
doctors have failed to cure you, step into
the nearest drug store and get 25-cent
fit you.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
OF their disease, should address Professor
Munyon,. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia.
giving full symptoms of their disease
Professor = Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his
advice absolutely free of all charge The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt of retail price.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington ! Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVINI0N

as follows: "' 4o''' tralns Will leay
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Delightful One-DaY Trip TO RehObOth,
Del, or Ocean City, Md, at
Low Rates

On Thursday August Is and % special
train will be run by the Philadelphia. vii.
mngtOn and Baltimore Railroad company
to RehobOth and Ocean City. A full day At
either of these popular resorts will be al.
lowed, and the lowest rates charged.
These trip affords an excellent chance TO
spend 8. day. in bathing, sailing, and fish
ing with but small expenditure of
money.
The train will be run on schedule and
tickets sold as follows:
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21


to to
Milford, Del~9OO A. NJ Is cents o'e"sIi5g 81 og
RRedden, Del.....9.l5 " so 90
ToUr To,'ias rs''U1wIh' UI Dei9;Zo 90 . rs
~
Rate to
Frankford, Del...........94j A. NJ. G5 cents emf
Sel6yYille, Del, ,........9.53 " 70 p"
Bishop, Md. .,tn,..,......9d9 % 20 g
. returning, leave Rehoboth $40 i. NJ.
Ocean City 500P. NJ. NJ
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
Baltimore & Ohio r. r,
Schedule in effect May 12, 1895.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEpoT
WILMINGTON EAST BOTIND
Smyrna times., 1895-08-21
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. J So
Lucas County

80 OOunbyg
Frand J. Cheney makes oath that h,
Is the senior partner of the firm Off !
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in thi.
Cltg OF Toledo, County and State afore
SAID, and that said firm will nav The
sum sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrb that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1886.
A. W, GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public,
HALLS CatarFh Cure is taken internally
ana acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. eend
Tor testimonials, free.
F. J CHENEY & CO.
. Toledo, Ohio.
saS-sold by Druggists, 75c.