davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
xrAI ESTATE TRANSFERS.

80. a., 10 estate ot Alexander Corkl!n.
Al ;ils q. Alexander Conklin and wise 10
co. S.s,lcs =. .'..''.ss.
lanes 90 : g corner Honest. .I.3x irregular.
ir.s.vae-s Kao,nan to Edward t Onporheim.
Jieo,t- n " :. 4Os.6 2; o. lclth-st. sSN
l.'s''s,ca -yisi 20: same 10 same ..............
fi tSIvvS,sve n . corner Tifany-st. sS.lXy4.sx
Vss,1",,..r,lar. same to same ..................
@N".ss iiS e " Of Fox-st, Silk irreeu-
l. same
IN: 81. 70 IA: David Klein 20 Dora Cohen. j
saaolh', :, Road y :. adjoining land ot Peter
S,s, Ss..,,s 'Ic1xiaiHi2G lixl4c; David Foley and
vie 10 4 Of .i-avc 25xl02.2; David -
S.ss. C.fi Klein -
N.n - .. section a. Vyse estate, Peter
" ot. @ , y, Mare bel Baiso ..............
HstHhs - 4 Of Columbia ave, 1oNih'
Iyo.,- II smith e. john w Eiackman.
Atann rs II o: eth-ave laxlc.o; Da''d q
af-s ,rs,,r.e - Charles q Foster ~ al..'.. >
Nc's's l5s It " @: 9th-ave l9xlVoo' same 9,
G'n-> -, - q
70 sa.ne 400 Eost. Rosa stark 10 Emma Iica =
;,t't X Sos ~, and cGl East; William Ehse' %
Naas's i,5 I, Of l0ih-ave ochss9' A""''
ssh-st Frederick G. King trustee .'s..,...'
Nis." ~ : l29 l4o map : Moore S!Ncs- :,
sss; swsrd referee Carl IL krui!' Il
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
nrrOcDED MORTGAGES

- ,,h, NJ. anl wife to tr.def,S +" ps'oe.
clh&1. a,''p is.,.,fc NJ Cathc1rt. No S5i Ans'e'-
5 years........ t,,r,na !:
ssra.r 'rtSorlss H. ani wife :, h.'n''i" ..
Ctlro.1s \, lia West licth-st. ye"
Woee,,N-,, :, he rmicran- lndls'fi4I Haa.'.S
Cal.,. Ss,." ,ais,-st i50 {. " oi Ileasd"'-"'e'
'ar i.s'isr, Z T. same. l-4s'~s.' ~" -
Care, ,,s,sar.-ave Nea:.
o. .,,.er and TAomas Il and Aueu,coS. 90 -,
cnppeh... - sNrahsui UrdefhH '''"''
w., b. a. .g-avc. > s-i2 years. - 'so,L -,
!" " ".n..,o,1rr 20 George Doy.e. u -''''
pys ~ 80 ol-ave Lease. wears; .,,-x
.N !. pail, and wife - lsaheAe ,i"soa. .~"'
Ense.".s So, c-5 z II " % lsi-aNe' Hra'S
= - the Eri,grant lnduslTT,,al Ti,u.. -.
~, N Nnont n l2lst-si, 10 II " oi fieAS"'
ave. ssrah Mary end James 70 Me's.'ils,'s ~. 20
Hunter, sa'1s Fam g!s;-s,. &c? # OF AVG
~ ~ ,rsialrnents. ........-. -. io.h a.
nus A. 49, ~ jeanette Schwartz, i''1-s''
A.,|, :, W. a, .:h-ave l year. .,...''.' ;os,h a.
" II 49, q 10 David Goldberg. II io9'nS''
Aeas As. "a a, Riyer-gvc. years .i.,
:, II Nsvsr ana Abraham !. - George NVlen,
i'aoA.'' 'is.rs,ie-st 100 {. o. Broonie-st' ''''
s,S-,st Amelia i and heriiiaIn1,. -, 20 az mo ot
,,... fremont years. ~ o.-
East liS,.,i Csa,,ss $ 20 Mar Colvin. No 's'
ssyrs. p-oeSwsv 81 months. iNia-
60 r.llv r and Edwin F. to trustee ,oys % snd
e'sa, ~ P,liings deceased. cos''e' i'' az"
Se,h-s, ,rstalmen's 'in,s.s,mer,.
s,. r, ,ans. 10 $50 East 49th-s'' ins'aih's''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ccetures an6 Meetines.

~->-N>>n~NrV~~~>~~~<N~%- <<N<~~NN<~
TAR. BARALT lectures tonight nj o'clock IN
~ the Berkeley Lyceum. 10 West Ath.st. Subject;
''Harmonious Culture
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
gu1LDISG PLANS FILED.

..u,,,,r mars for new buildings and alterations
vs-s h,sd yes.erasy;
New buldlna main oclee; , O.. .vo o,.
so,h.s, s ii3 Il Of Avenue y io' ~, D-ooL
s,ory hr,ck storage buildings uy 1Onh " p'0 q. ono
man ., No A. Exchange Pace V""'' '''''''''' ~
Uptown branch: ,c-
Crosss, 8 s. rs Z, o. Mlnnie'oIlu.IiHI' I.iH',g Nv
,.l.nd, for a three-stcry frame dweIiins. ns
Joseoh . wooley o. No III Grana-e'' h'ooH- ,,oo
lyn, owner. - l,isa-s. fo-
Morris Park-ave $ s. - " ot ,S.,' xsor.ra
,wo-.,ory frame dwelling. By Mary floNe"a' NM
ts,h.st n W corner Prospect-ave. lot q w.
nns.haif-e,ory frame dwelling BY salvatore Lac IN
nerys of Wlnausbriage. owner. ............'. o'v"
vssshss;s--aye s. ~ II 5 Of Green-aVe lor
ons-ana -one-h hslietory frame stable, oy soo
Ma,,re Of No 1855 2i-aye. owner o."
ies,h-s, n s. $50 Il " os Washngton,aVe; ioI
;hrees-ory frame tenement By Bertha Hegee n,o
az No 6s7 East l65th-s, owner. $VO
Alterations. main oMee
Clinton Place No a. to q three -ard-ore ha!f-s.ory
and basement brick store. lots etc, by Henry .
tsi-st 10 55i West. TO one-story frame shed.
by John Mcysely. Of No 4Jo Wes; 4ith-st. -
iV"
Alterations uptown branch:
Bathsate-sve No 1895. 10 a two-s.ory frame sta
be Police Department city OF NewYork..... tlOOo
etebbinsave, 40s.s II n ot Freenan-st. 10
two-story and basement frame dwelling. by Con-
rad Muller Of No .35S Stebblns-ave owner. 700
Tes.chester-ave. o. l2j II s Of Green-avs to q
one-ar1-one half-story frame store. by c MaitSa,
Of No 1855 2d-ave. owner. Observation-Disclosures. 10
White Plains Road and Isth-sve. 10 two-story
name hotel. BY George semcernan. owner. go
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

IN NORTH WASHINGTON sQUARE.-To rent. fur
~ rlshei Hat large rooms. rent reason
at!.. AsfFORTH * CO.. ijJ3 Broadway.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896
The Wire Nail Trust.

The story of the rise and fall of the wire nail trust is quite interesting and instructive, as showing how trust may be built up without the aid of a protec- tive tariff. how it may be iustiiiable and how it may defeat itself by being too greedy and unreasonable.
 About nine years ago wire nails were quoted at S3.50 per keg. The cost of production of these nails abroad was so much greater than in this country that the duty was practically without effect in the way of protection. Domestic production. however, was gradually forcing down the price of both wire and cut nails until in May 1895 wire nails sold at S5 cents and cut nails at 70 cents. With such 8 reduction in the price the business became uuprofisable to all concerned and the manufacturers formed trust to protect themselves and began raising the price of their product The price was raised from S5 cents to Sl.15 and then gradually iron, that figure to s and upwards. At this point the combination began to defea' itself. Consumers stopped buying as far as possible, believing that the trust would not last, so that finally during the year 1895 while the average produc- tion was 500, 900 kegs a month the sales in July were only 30,G00 kegs and iu August 25.000. Meanwhile the expen- ses of the combination were heavy on leases of works which were kept idle, buying up opposition mills, as they sprang up, and otherwise enforcing the trust. The consequence is that within two weeks the trust has utterly collaps ed, and it's fate is warning and wholesome lesson to all greedy manu lecturers and producers.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
SHARON.

Henry Moore is in town for a few days.
 Clayton Card spent few days in New York last week.
 Miss Elizabeth VauAlstyne has re- sumed her duties as orgsnist at tue Nj. E. church.
 Miss Alma Walton and Miss Elizabeth VsnReuselaer spent last week with friends and relatives in New York and Brooklyn.
 Mrs Judson St. John is gradually inn proving.
 Miss Minnie Eggleston and Lena Whitney spent Sunday at Ellsworth.
 The sociable held at Mrs Ed. St. Johns passed of very pleasantly.
 Mrs l N. Bartram has returned from New York.
 Miss Flora Shears has been visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Miss Anna Morchouse has been with her sister, Mrs Ed. St, John, for few days.
 Miss Bertha St. John is now making praparatioEs for 6 trip to Florida. Miss Jane Walton has nearly recover. ed from very severe attack of pEeui monia
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
KENT.

Mrs Susan Watson has returned from Washington, D. O.
 NJ. B Rowland is seriously i'll.
 Mrs John Roraback is i'll with ner. vous trouble.
 John Finn is building a house near Main street at the northern extremity of the village.
 The ladies of St. Andrews Guild met with Mrs J. F. Gibbs Monday evening to plan work for their annual Christmas sale.
 The officers and teacher of the Cong I Sunday school are arranging for 8 musical Christmas entertainment for the children, in place of tree. On Friday Dec. 8, a number of the young men of the village and vicinity met by special invitation with Rev Howard Mudie at the parsonage for a social evening. The occasion was much enjoyed by all present. The members of Mt Ago Lodge, I. O. G T. are preparing for sn entertain ment to be given very soon. Rev H. Mudie held a special service | for the children at the lecture room last Sunday afternoon. and in tue evening he preached masterly sermon address ed especially to young men. Subject, "A Bad Bargain" J. H. Barton has closed his store an1 given up business. Mr and Mrs Barton have moved from the village to the home of Mrs Bsrton's parents. MT and Mrs J. l.. Brown. l.. D. Manchester has purchased s building lot of Mrs E. M. Rowland. To cated at the southern extremity of this village on. the street leading to the bridge, and has commenced building E large house He will move bis family from Danburv at once into part o Mrs Kate Bolts house, until his own i: l finished.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
WEST GOSH EN.

Rev 0. Dixon expects to hold four days meeting in the Methodist church next week. beginning Tuesday after noon and closing Friday evening. Min isters from other churches are expected to be present to help him.
 Miss Clarinda Lucas, one of Goshen's s oldest inhabitants, died on Monday of last week at the residence of MT Elihu Carlisle, at the Center.
 Mr and Mrs C.. s. Hammond and daughter Grace. attended the Mountain County Pomona at Torripgton last week.
 Goshen Grange held their annual meeting Friday night and chose officers for the coming year.
 Miss Mary Cook spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister in Sharon.
 w H. Wadhams has purchased an incubator of R. F. Smith of West Corn. wall.
 The entire family of Fred Dickinson are suffering from severe colds.
 A good many spent Sunday on the ponds fishing.
 We were glad to see Mir and Mrs Fred. Adams, of LitchfieId. at church Sunday, and in their old places in the choir.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
Millions Involved .

A suit is now pending in the New York Supreme court, in which the New York and Westchester Water Co. and Moses R. Crow are plaintiffs and Joseph Richardson, . millionaire contractor, Mrs Maria Fl. Hotchkiss and the Central and Metropolitan Trust Companies are defendants. The complaint alleges that Mrs Hotchkiss has in her poss ession water works securities to the amount of 4.909. TOO. for which she paid S1,l6l, 600, and that Richardson holds S250.- OO0 in securities for which he paid $50, 900, and it is alleged that the de- fendants voted themselves this stock while acting as directors the other directors acquiescing upon their promise to furnish the cash to carry out the schemes for the sd- vancement of the company. Mrs Hotch- kiss denies that she ever voted as a director of the company and claims that she bought the securities long before the date of the alleged contract, July 27, 1895. Richardson's answer is simi- lar, except that part of the considera- tion for his securities was his services as an expert on water works. On Mon- day the case came before Judge Truax on . motion to restrain tae Central Trust O. from disposing of over $5.. OOO, 900 water securities held in trust for Mrs Hotchkiss and Richardson. Hearing was adjourned.
 Mrs Hotchkiss is the widow of the cannon and gun manufacturer. and Moses R. Crow is we'll known to Berk. shire people from having occupied Brookside near Great Burlington few years ago and conducted gaieties there during the holiday season with much dash and style.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
LA h EyILL. z.

Miss Grace Merriman, eldest daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs James Merriman, died last Friday after short illness with spinal meningitis, aged IT years The funeral took place last Sunday morning. Services were held at the NJ. E. church, Rev F. Abrams officisted and preached very consoling sermon. to a large congregation of relatives and friends of the deceased. The Epworth League, of which deceased was a highly respected and loved member, attended in body. Six of the lady members acted as pail bearers at the church, namely, Birdella Silvernsle, Addie Chapin. Jennie Martin, Pauline Mar tin, Lydia Kicker and Nettie Palmer, and at the grave the pail bearers were gentlemen members of the league. namely, Floyd Jennings, David Cakes, Edward Stuart, Frank Pulver, Albert Miller and Walter Silvernail. The re- mains rested in handsome white cas- ket, on which was placed a beautiful wreath of pink and yellow roses token of love and affection from the members of the League. Interment was made in Falls Village cemetery. Among the many relatives and friends of the lament ed young lady, were her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Merrimsn and theIr sons and daughters, of Falls Village and MT and Mrs $. w Bradley, of Lime Rock, and many other relatives and friends. Mir and Mrs Merrimsn have the sympa. thy of their many relatives, friends, and the public at large in their loss of a kind loving daughter in the prime of life. It is hard to part with those we love, but we shall all meet again If we live and trust in the Lord forever.
 Dr Wm. B. Bissell moved this week into the house vacated by T l.. Norton.
 Col. Bradley, of Hudson, N. Y, is here this week. looking after his prop erty on Main St.
 Hubert Williams was suddenly call ed to Bridgeport last Friday by bis that be had important business to trans. act with him. But when he arrived there he was surprised to find that the business was of a public nature. The Republican club of Bridgeport held their annual meeting that evening, and MT Williams was kindly asked to ad dress the club, which he did to theil satisfaction judging from what the Bridgeport Morning Telegram of lRs Saturday reported.
 Telephone poles were erected hert last Friday and Saturday along the R R track, which will soon be used fol the new central office which Is going tc | be located now at Canaan.
 The free reading room in the base ment of the Holley Block was dedicated and opened to the public by the Mem O. A Tuesday evening. The exercise opened with singing A few short ad dresses were made by the members O tue association after which 6Le luncf was served. The Salisbury Mems o A. WAS invited but could not be presen on account of the very rainy weather and much regret was expressed by tn Lakeville men on account of it.
 Fun, lots of fun. at Roberts Oper, House next Monday evening. Th' Drew and Ulmer Entertainment Com pany. of New York city, will presen Mulberry Bend" Don't miss it.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
FALLS VILLAGE.

Mrs John Kisselbrack left home Sat urday for two weeks visit with friends In Waterbury and New Haven.
 Mrs J. W. Shook, of Sheffield, Mass, is with her son, Wm. J. Shook.
 John E. How'd, of Pleasant Valley, and A. E. Brainard, of Agency, la. V, heirs s-at-law of the late NJ l., Ingrahsm, were guests of F. E. How'd from Satur- day till Wednesday.
 Miss Bertha Hubbell has a siege of typhoid fever.
 John Bartle went home to Ore Hill last week threatened with fever.
 Miss Louise Brinton is quite ill with intermittent fever.
 Nelson Jerome left town last week for New York, where he expects to se- cure job.
 Miss Nellie Smith visited friends in Hartford last week.
 Will Cady has moved to the Lyman Muuson house on Railroad street.
 John Trsver moved from the Sabin house to the Bunuell farm east of Lake vile Dec. I.
 Dwight Stratman. of Cornwall Plain, is clerking for the G. W. Hall Go. The skating has been immense on the Cove" the ice being four inches thick and smooth as glass.
 Marshall 0. Dean is rebuilding his poultry house and building two new ones One of them is 92 feet long and two stories high with room for cooper etc. He will have room enough for l 1000 hens.
 Miss "Mame" Filming is guest oi Miss Nellie Smith. Peter Shondy moved to New Haven Tuesday. His daughter, recently mar ried. will live in the same block in the second story. MT Shondy has been 6 resident here nearly 14 years.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
MILL RIVER

Thos. Davis of Canaan, is home for a few days
 Miss Cora H Adams assists E Wheeler in his store sfternoo,s.
 Mrs Geo. Clark, of Sisson Hill, went to Albany Hospital, Monday, for treat ment. Patrick Brennan returned to the Cusiness College the same day, after two weeks vacation.
 The fine skating Friday and Satur- day was we'll improved by the young people.
 The Junior sewing circle met with Miss Bertha Reyes last Saturday.
 Miss Winnie Pease has returned from her Pittsfeld trip.
 Mrs Kuhn made a short stay in New York last week.
 Martin Murray, aged 30 years, who has been very low with consumption for some time, died at his home on Sisson Hill, last Friday morning. Mir Murray was obliged to give up shop work some years ago because of poor health, then for some time was with his brother in the meat business here. He was highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the Catholic church.
 Joseph Obrine and Richard Noonan of Housatonic, spent Sunday here.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
NORFOLK.

Mrs Carl Stoeckle, who has been sol seriously i'll with typhoid fever since her arrival in New York is reported slowly improving
 Norfolk people are rejoicing over the prospects of our having an electric light plant.
 The Bertha Galland company who gave their entertainment here last week were greeted with very small house, but gave a most excellent play.
 Jo. Cone spent Sunday. in Waterbury as the guest of Walter Barber.
 Fine skating was enjoyed by large number of young people here last week.
 Harry Sheppard and family. of New York city, are the guests of Mrs J. k. Shepard.
 G. W. scoville spent Sunday in Darien.
 James McVay, who was arrested and found guilty of pocket picking amount ing to twenty-five dollars from Patrick 0'Neil last Thursday, was bound over to the Superior Court under $500 bonds | which were furnished. Mir and Mrs H. H. Bridgman wei comed daughter into their homo on Saturday; and Mir and Mrs Wallace | Sparks a son on Friday. Kate Hamilton is a guest of her sis. ter. Mrs Leo Curtiss. The debate at the Lyceum on Thurs. ! day night was we'll attended and the subject well handled by both sides. On the affirmative were Mir Beverstock and Beach; negative, Mir Bassett and Beck It was decided in the negative. that football should not be encouraged ir | our colleges and schools. Miss Lils Johnson rendered vocal solo, and Mis-: Lena Thurston recitation. Mir H. W Carter was critique. J. G. Beckley. the dancing master from Canaan, was in town Monday. | The Litchfiald North Association me with Rev Mir DePeu on Tuesday snt and "Wednesday. Prof O O. Stearn' gave lecture on Tuesday evening il the chapel on Archaeology. | The Norfolk Club held its first enter tainment of the season at the Gymna sium on Wednesday evening. Vim. ESleston's new house on Green woods road, and Thomas Carrolfs or Grant avenue. are progressing rapidly 1 Winthrop Cone and Robbins Stoecke brought home the first catch of fst (through the ice) of the season on Sat urday; l02 fac p;cSerel. Mrs B. c. Gilman received check for s. ,000 from the Royal Arcanum or Monday, insurance on the life of tn, late Dr Gidoan.
 The Norfolk X New Brunswick hosiery has suspended business for an indefnit, time.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
SALISBURY.

The ladies of St. Johns Church held a social in Town Hall on Thursday night. The Christian Endeavors held one on Friday night in the kindergarten room.
 Mrs E. O. Selleck went to New York last Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter.
 The bicycle shop has begun to work all day and night.
 Miss Laura Egglestou is visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs E. c. Selleck has sold her house and lot to Ward Eggleston.
 Messrs Daniels. Wanger and Ball have begun digging cellars for new houses.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport. La. says: "Dr Kings New Discovery IS tue only thing that cures my cou0h. and it is the best seller 1 have" J. F. Campbell. merchant of S,tford, Ariz., writes: "Dr Kings New Discovery is all tbat is claimed for it i; it never fails, and is sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds cnn- not say enough for its merits" Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for quarter of cen tury, and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at w, H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
CHAPINvILLE.

Our Sunday school has voted for a Christmas tree.
 Jara Bushnell was severely bruised in the face by colt he was breaking.
 Mrs Blodget and daughter. of Falls Village, were at the Joyce sisters over Sunday.
 ". I. Joyce, who took car of apples from the Joyce farm to Lyons. la, sold them recently at the car for S1 25 a bbl
 At Zacheus Candles auction three horses sold for S5, SIP and S65; cows from Sl5 to S20 each; hay at ST to SIS a ton; potatoes 40c. per bushel; other ar ticles fair prices. The auction was largely attended.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular ss to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A pnrer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and other aft ctious caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial levers For cure of headache, consti
 patton and indigestion try Electric Bit ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refuaded-Price 50 cts and SI co per bottle at W. H Camps Drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
BRISTOL.

MT Savage, of Cheshire Academy, was in town the past week.
 Mrs William Hutchinson, who has been with her sister, Mrs E. M. Hart, for two months, returns to her home in Salisbury this week.
 Geo, W Mitchell, who has been sick for a number of weeks with a slow fever, IS improving.
 Miss Gray, teacher of German and literature in the High school, was in New York Monday visiting school.
 Dr Henry A. Darlington has been confined to his house by illness but is improving.
 The case of Ives against the B. X P. Tramway Go. came before the court of Common Pleas in Hartford Wednesday.
 H. c Butler will go to Florida Dec. 11th by the Mallory line.
 The D. IDgraham Go. began Monday to run on full time; six days per week and ten hours per day.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
SOUTHERN NEW MARLaoRo.

Quite pleasant and warm after the recent cold wave.
 Thermometer 60 above zero last week Wednesday morning.
 John Shores aud son Frank boast of having killed eleven foxes this fall.
 H. Hotchkiss has two large hen hawks suspended in his varands, the largest measuring over four feet form tip to tip.
 John Shores has put up a marble monument in the Huxley cemetery It is very pretty, surmounted with a large ball, and all highly polished. Leland Gingell has also put up a whith bronze monument, quite beautiful and artistic in design.
 Cattle Inspector George Stevens has given us a call and now we shall breath easier being assured that there are no diseased stock about here. He reports about dozen head of infected cattle in town.
Connecticut western news., 1896-12-10
H0M,S THIAf

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDINe. KINNAN < MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.