davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1896-12-28

last subjected himself to tho attention of
a barber just because he pleased to do So
Anyhow, Barre appeared shorn at the post
office and created "A sensation.
Three years ago Barre entered the postal
department and became a carrier of mail
He is a pianist of some local note. and a
great admirer of Paderewski. According
to the story of his companions. Barre had
an idea that there was musicai power Ia
long hair. He let his hair grow unit. it curl
ed upon his shoulders. Complaint was
made to Postmaster j. j. White. In order
to avoid comment, the postmaster y aced
the young man on the night run. DR. Wool.
sey met Barre one dark evening" and the
physician declared that he received a bad
scare. So he complained TO Mr.. White. the
postmaster, requesting Barre to have his
hair cut. The carrier asserted that Mr..
White was attempting to tramp,e on his
personal rights that there was no rule in
the department which gave this postmas-
ter the right to make such a demand. He
would as soon lose his head as his locks.
In the meantime the case had gained at
tention with the higher postal authorities.
The question was asked do tho cvl
service rules give Postmaster White the
right to compel this young man to have his
hair cut?' Barre bravely stood his ground
and his hair grew longer every day. Post
master White finally got Barre to wear his
hair in knot on the top of his head while
he was al work To-day the admirer of
Paderewsh appeared for duty with his
hair cut. He declares that so far he is not
conscious of having lost any of his power
as pianist.
The morning news., 1896-12-28
THE ORIGINAL OF SAM WELLER.
An Actor Who May Have Suggested
Sam Weller to Dickens.

From the toronto week.
The great scarcity of the early numbers
of "Pickwick Papers is not difficult to
understand when 1t is borne in mind that
only 400 copies were printed of the first
part. which was published on March 81,
1886. Before the appearance of the fourth
number there was some idea of stopping
the issue, as the expenses were found TO
be in excess Of the receipts. But In the
fifth numbr Sam Weller was introduced,
and the work at once sprang into un-
bounded popularity. While nothing posi-
tive has ever been established on the
point IL is held by some writer's that the
original of Sam Weller was a Mr.. Samuel
Vale. who acted the part of Simon Spat-
terdash in a farce called THE Boarding
House." and made this character great
popular favorite. The odd whimsicality
of Wales novel comparisons Is best un-
derstood on reference to the part set down
to Spatterdash in the farce. Among his
queer comparisons are: Il know the
world as the monkey said when he cut
off his tail" "I am down upon YOU as
the extinguisher said TO the rushlight."
Come on, as the man said to the tight
boot. - am all over perspiration.' as
the mutton chop said to the gridiron."
why. here we are all mustered as
the roast beef said to the Welsh rabbit"
Vale introduced these popular compari-
sons in his private lie as well as upon
fbe stage. and from 1880 to 1896 this style
OF expression became widely popular II
is not unreasonable 10 suppose that Dick
ems became in a sense, the abstract mir
ror Of his time, in catching the popular
fun and emDaming IL with his choice
uhraseology OF course, Il would be the
hight of absurdity to charge Dickens with
be}ne a mere coypist or for one moment
10 think Sam Weller as any other than an
original character. Dickens may have
nd slavish use OF II, for the prevailing
sam Valerism and "the monkey that knew
the world" was In no way on par with
The Sam Weller comparison; for example
In describing the elder Mr. Weller and
the touter as walking after him like q
fame monkey arter q horgln.'
The morning news., 1896-12-28

greater extent than in cotton. shorts SEEM
ed anxious to get even. The result was,
as stated, net advance of &c, and firm
cIose. The position looks strong indeed; re-
celpts are Hight, the demand keeps good.
ana there Is no Improvement noted in for
elsn crop conditions. According to all ac-
cepted statements. We have not much more
thdt we can affocd to export vet ii seems
certain that Europe will require a good
zeal more and cannot get it anywhere else.
Inc small quantity obtainable from Ar
Sehtlna viii not 80 very far and we have
the unusual spectacle of India and Austria
ia IN the market as buyers. Some think
all these circumstances are already pretty
Wen discounted in current prices, but Ii
seems much too early for such to be the
case. One of probably several reasons Whv
prices nave not tended more strongly uD-
ward OF late is the duh state of specula-
noh incident partly to the holiday season.
Inc country has not been buying vet:
When Ii goes in and infuses some life into
Ihe trade, we will see how much more
room there is at the top. July seems rath-
er e,rI more desirable than May at the present
discount of Size.
provisions were dull and easy. closing
moderately lower. Conservative houses are
mostly expecting more activity and higher
prices in the near future. There are renorfs :
OF very considerable losses of hogs nv
gholera, especially in the great hog state
lo"d VIM. T. Williams
The morning news., 1896-12-28
weekly Market Review.

Cotton.-The market was quiet and
changes were moderate the ruling tone
was slightly firmer, closing prices show
ing gain of to points. Most of the
Trading consisted in closing out holding
over the holidays. and this disposition was
more general with the shorts than the
longs. Otherwise il would he difficult TO
account for the stiffness with which the
market was sustained under the enormous
lallN receipts. True, Liverpool spot sales
laNe been running large-l2, 600 bales or
more. daily, but then this was partly due
o concessions i'm the price; recently Liver
l'pui SPOTS have declined more than tu-
cures. The inference IS that the easily
lHGhtened outside element had lately be-
ONE more short than long, and deemed it
prudent TO cover through apprehension or
IN possible realization Of the bullIsh pre-
llchons OF sharp falling Off IN receipts
4 ler the holidays. II such predictions are
eilied, We ought certainly TO have ma
"Ilal advance, but II the movement keeps
,lp M any Kind OF proportion 10 that Of
,'cember thai IS. does not decrease more
, ti normally, there seems nothing 20 pre-
n ~ 2 further decline, For the trade Will
ION negn 20 talk about the tremendous
'rw acreage being prepared for
ftaln ana Provisions. Wheat ruled nfm,
ftulr especially toward the end 81 TIC
loft week. ana closed on Thursday Pc
slthcr than on fne pfoced.ne Saturday.
He unensinese was icli early on account
/. tir nank iairrpa in chicas0. and The
4 'MHie rnrply increasing nearly ttg.Nl
Il i.ngis WIS also disappointment iut
A 'NiNN influences wefH stronger uAd 20
The morning news., 1896-12-28
MINISTER DRIVES A CART.
Wanted to Prove That Any One Can
Find Work who Wants To.

From the Chicago Times-Herald
New York, Dec. Williamsburg has a
clergyman in the person of Rev. James G.
Ditmars, pastor Of the Hope Chapel, on
Union avenue, near Ten Eyck, who be-
lieves any man can find employment who
goes about earnestly to find it. In proof
of this, he put the matter to a practical
test. Monday morning he donned his
worst-looking suit, put on a slouch hat
and. with a grimy face, started out from
his home So complete was his disguise
that even his own wife did not recognize
him as he passed by near the house.
After going a block, he inquired of some
men he met making an excavation for a
fiat house IL he could find employment
They said there was none to be had. An
other block further on he was met with
the same answer 70 ms inquiry LOT WORK.
who, it was said might give him employ
what can you do?" was the contract
Most anything, and l need work at
once" was the pastors reply
The contractor then told the clergyman
he needed a man to drive sprinkler.
You see. the driver / had was par
alyzed' last night. and has been unable TO
come 10 work SINCE the contractor ex-
'@Paralyzedr' exclaimed the clergyman.
''The job isn't dangerous, is it?'
well say. now. where are you from?'
said the contractor. The man didn't get
IL driving the cart. We amt sprinkling the
streets with beer. II was a Jag-do you un-
derstand2"
as '(hc contractor deemed his greenness
was no detraction to his qualities as a
driver he was employed. Gathering mp the
reins he started the horses, as If he had
beon used to II all his life. As the clergy
man started to drive of, he was hailed
by the contractor with the words: you
want to drive up and down the block in
front Of the church all the afternoon"
II was the minister's own church. but
he had faith IN his disguise, and decided
10 carry out the work. All that afternoon
the minister drove back and forth in
front Of his church sprinkling the street.
and occasionally meeting numbers OF his
Pensioners who were passing IN and out
or the church. preparing for "A fair None
of Them recognized him. When the days
work was done. he drove back 10 the sta
hle his hands cracked and aching from
the unusual cxertion, and his back almost
broken.
TIE minister did not return the next day
10 drive the watering cart, having received
bis DAYS wages before leaving. He had
earned Si.0.
The morning news., 1896-12-28
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STE AIsHIPs.

scarsdaie (Br). Ellis, 1867 tons. Shields
sid Dec. A: due Dec. = to Id cotton for
Bremen.
Miguel NJ. Pinillos (Sp). 2,19S tons, Jau-
requizar, Barcelona; sid Dec 1, via Ha-
vana, sid Grand Canary Dec II. To
load cotton for Barcelona and Genoa.
Iinwood (Nor), 1,056 tons, Halvorsen, Ger
genti, sid Dec. 2, via Charleston; passed
Gibraltar Dec. 9. To load cotton for Bar
celona.
Manningtry (BD, 1,s2S tons, White,
Shields. sid Dec. via Savona. To load
cotton for Liverpool.
Iris (Belg). 1882 tons, Leenaers, Antwerp,
sid Dec. 23
Forest Holme (Br). 1,544 tons, Kirkpa trick,
Liverpool sid Dec. 49, To load cotton,
Liverpool.
Loughrigg Holme (Br. 1,3l7 tons, Mill
ken, Genoa, sid Dec. IS. To load cotton
for Liverpool or Bremen
Inverness (Br), 1,457 tons, Harris, at Reval,
Nov. ..
The morning news., 1896-12-28
MUSICAL PowERs IN HAIR.
strange notion OF n Far western
sfnii Carrier.
From The chicago Chronicle.

There Is peace in the Oakland postal de-
partment to-day because Lyman p. Barre,
who has been known as "Uncie Sans Mys-
terry" has been shorn OF his locks. says an
Oakland (Cai) dispatch. The young man
who has gained national fame because OF
his desire 70 wear hts hair like a girl has
decided 10 avoid notoriety and be just Ike
tOn.
While Barre has given way 20 repeated
demands and requests % "got his hair
cut" be desires if uuderefcod hat ho hHa
taken bis own time in the matter, and a.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

New York. Dec. 25.-Arrived, brig Rob
ert Dillon, Wyatt, Savannah schooners
Rob Roy, Norbury, Brunswick The Jo-
seDhine, Higbee, Charleston.
Charleston, S. c., Dec. T.-Arrived
steamers Seminole. Bearse New York.
proceeded Jacksonville; Coniscliffe (BD
swansea; bark Gerda Ger, Siege. Pisa
qua; schooner. ]. H. Parker, Hammond
New York
The morning news., 1896-12-28
Visible supply of Cotton.

The visible, supply of cotton to Dec. "a.
- made up by cable and telegraph, is as
IolioWs. The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afloat.
are THIS weeks returns, and consequently
an the European figures are brought down
70 wednesday evening. But to make the
totais the complete figures for Dec. "a We
add the item of exports from the United
states, including i'll it the exports Of
The morning news., 1896-12-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation VIII De lurnlSue4 tnaSteFs oL yes
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news., 1896-12-28

Gov. Hail. 500 tons, Willis, Philadelphia,
sid Nov. %. Overdue.
Charmer, 376 tons, Pigott, Bermuda, sid
Dec. 15
York, sid Dec. -.
Eva A. Danenhower, 2l7 tons, Richards,
at Baltimore, Dec. %.
Hattie H. Barbour, PSI tons, Erskine, New
York. sid CO.
Charles H. Valentine Gil tons, Thompson,
Norfolk, sid Dec. "a
Joel F. Shepard, $50 tons, Boowen. Phil
adelphia, sid Dec. q.
Island City, 406 tons, Harvey, at Balti-
more, Dec. g.
Douglass Gregory. $50 tons. Stilwell, at
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23
Napoleon Boughton, 7S6 tons, Stiles, New
Haven, sid Dec. =.
Stephen G. Loud. AIS tons, Pierson, at
New York Dec 23
The morning news., 1896-12-28

Harper's Magazine begins the year with
a strong and attractive January number,
varied in contents and beautifully illus
trated. The opening paper is the third in
Poultney Bigelows series, 'The White
Man in Africa" 1t Is called Portuguese
Progress in South Africa" and contains
a strong indictment for official corruption
and misgovernment of the blacks. This
paper is embellished with Illustrations
drawn by r. Cation Woodville, a strik-
ing picture Of a war-dance of the Zulus
standing as the frontispiece to the num-
ber George du Maurier's THE Marian"
increases in interest as the story pro-
crosses Prof Francis N. Thorpe, the au-
thor Of "The Dominant Idea in American
Democracy" in the November Harper $,
contributes to the January number a fine
study, which he has entitled "A Century
Struggle for the Franchise IN America.
"Science at the Beginning of the Centu-
ry" a handsomely illustrated article by
striking way the immense strides that
have been made during the last three gem
erations in both pure and applied science
The farces of W. ID. Howells are among
those popular contributions to good itera-
ture which the public looks forward TO
from year to year, MT. Howells latest
scene is laid in a country residence in sum
mer. and the subject is the love affairs OF
a humorOusly eXacung young la1y. MISS
Wilkins contributes "One Good Time" a
humorous tale of rural New England life.
with an undercurrent OF romance ana pa
thos The story is illustrated
The January number of scribner's Mag
azine marks the beginning Of its second
decade with an entirely new dress Of
type From the very first issue scribner's
has been an accepted leader In modern
magazine literature and art. The plans
for 1881. as already announced. are the
most extensive ana attractive ever pre-
pared for this magazine. While always
rhoosing jhe best, independent OF nation
aiifv. IA Is 10 be noted that for tho COM
Ing ycar. the icadlng features q Scrlb-
nsr's aiil be- American. Both OF the serial
stores arc hy American authors Richard
Uarf.ng Davis ana W. j.. Howells.
charirs Dana Gibson. the distinguished
American artist iu black and white, VIII
contribute Il series OF Sis articles on Lon
don contributing both the text and illus
trafions. There VIII he notable series OF
articles also ol inc Conduct uf Great
The morning news., 1896-12-28
SPOKEN.

Dec. 9.-Latitude 90 IS north; Iongi-
tde 20 Sc west, bark Nimbus (Nor),
Ballycotton, bound Gulf Mexico. Dec. II,
Latitude 80 north, longitude 33 IA west,
Shin Great Admiral bound Gulf Mexico.
The morning news., 1896-12-28
BOOK NOTICES.

"Life's Gateways; or. How to Win Real
Success" by Emily s. Bouton. The Arena
Library Series, Arena Publishing Com
pany, Copley square, Boston, Mass Pa
per, 50 cents. The subtitle, How to Win
Success" gives hint as to the purpose
of the book. 1t relates chiefly to the phil
osophy of life. The authors previous
works are but stepping-stones to this
latest production, which deals at once and
the same time with the philosophy in the
life of matter and with the philosophy in
the life of spirit. The two phases are so
interviewer as to make the life of the lat
ter lift the life of the former into its high
est results, thus into real success"
The morning news., 1896-12-28
ARRIVED YE sTERDAY,
sAILED YEsTERDAY.
DEPARTED YEsTERDAY,

Schooner John r. Penrose, Philadelphia.
Schooner Charles M. Patterson, Phla-
delDhia.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

Total visible supply. .....4, ,17S, ,975 4,092 314
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
in the cotton in sight to date of S6,661 bales
as compared with the same date of 1895,
a falling off of 647,776 bales from the cor
responding date of 1894 and a decrease of
435,0T bales from 1898.
India Cotton Movement from All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down to
Dec "a:
Bombay receipts and shipments for four
The morning news., 1896-12-28

BARhS.
Auguste (Ger), 1896 tons, Rothe, Bremen:
sid Nov. IA.
Carlo QtaD, 75l tons, Trapani. Gergenti
sid Oct 1S
Dronning Sophie CNor), 7S5 tons. Hansen,
Liverpool, sid Nov. g.
Hansa (GeD, 1,20S tons, -, Bremen, sid
Nov. 13.
Pietro Accame QtaD. slS tons. Costa, Cir
genti. sid Nov /, -
Guldregn (Nor), 1863 tons, Hansen. London.
sid Nov. H.
Fristad CNor). sl5 tons. Gabrieisen. Bar
row, sid Nov. IL.
Giosue QtaD, 469 tons, Cappiello, Girgenti,
sid Nov. 8.
Eliezer Nor). 59S tons. Andersen, Ham
burg, sid Nov Is.
Alfredo QtaD, Menetti Savona. sid Nov. H.
Solveig (Nor), 574 tons, Gjertsen, Liver
pooi, sid Nov. %.
Cito CNor), 47S tons, Clausen. Dublin; sid
Nov %.
Linnea (Nor), SS2 tons, Hansen, Table
Bay, sid previous to Nov. %, Tybee for
orders.
Daphne Mor. sos tons. Madsen, White
haven, sid Nov 2.
Faedrelandet (Nor), 9SS tons, - at Ber-
gen, Nov. 20.
Concettina (Nor), tons, Lubano, Cir
genti; sid Dec. 3.
Laboremus QtaD. 1872 tons, Napoli, Mar
Unique sid %.
Nercur (Nor), III tons, Hansen, at Para,
Nov. II.
Agnes Campbell, CAB tons. Emilsen. Bris-
tol, sid Dec. Is.
Bonheur CNof), s27 TONS walle, Rotterdam.
sid Dec. Is.
Lindola (Nor) SH tons, Larsen, London;
sid Dec. 10.
Euro (Aus), 704 tons, Zahej, Table Bay;
sid Nov. 80.
Josva (Nor), 457 tons, Jacobsen, Bristol;
sid Dec. Is.
Lima (Nor), $50 tons, Iversen. Liverpool;
sid Dec. 10.
Ore (Nor), GA tons, Ostensen, Bristol, sid
Dec. 49,
Producent CNor), SO7 tons, Nielsen, Grand
Canary, sid Nov. n.
Norge (NoD, tons, -, Plymouth, sid
Dec. o.
II Kronprindsesse Louise DAM, COS tons,
Jepsen, Rio Jane.ro; sid Nov. %.
The morning news., 1896-12-28
PAssENGERS,

Per steamship Chattahoocohee, from
Boston-George II Howes, Mrs Howes,
Mrs A w Tatner, f e Sanborn. G Dohrn,
IIans Dohrn and wife, E w Boody.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

--O'Mikc--Phy DO they always make the
lasht Thursday IN November Thanksgivin'
Day o. dunno?
Mepat-ghurf ut'a because The Thurs
day afthcr thof ain't ln November az an
az all yc gomcrli.-iAfe.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort-D.
J. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

1.-THE Barkup Stories,' by Frank Hutch
eson. f. A. Weeks & Co., Chicago, 52l-
5S1 Wabash avenue. Paper, so cents.
These stories originally appeared in the
Chicago Daily News. They are bright and
breezy stories. No one can take them up
without becoming interested in them.
The morning news., 1896-12-28
MUSIC.

1.-THE Ship That Never Came Back" a
thrilling song of the sea; song and chorus.
Words by J. Montgomery Rogers, music
by j. w. Wheeler Roxbury Mass. Pub
lished by Wheeler & Rogers, oakland Park.
Sold By the Oliver Ditscn Company, Bos-
ton, Mass.
"Buists' Garden Guide and Almanac for
1897, is just what every truck farmer
should have close at hand 1t contains
much valuable information, besides CIV
ing directions where to get seeds which can
be relied upon.
The Pocket Magazine for January, con-
tains several excellent stories. 1t is a de-
seryedly popular magazine. Frederick A.
Stokes Company, q and 20 West Twenty
third street. New York
The morning news., 1896-12-28
SHIPS.
BARKS.

Macduff CNor). 1,Os5 tons. sorensen, Rum
corn, sid Nov. p.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

SAVANNAH, Monday, Dec. 2S, 1896
~~~--~~~-~~~~~~-~-~~~~
sun rises -...............-.....7:0 7:07
sun sets ....-..---... -...4 :53
High water at Ft Pulaski 2:0S am, 2:21 pm
High water at Savannah 3:0S am, 3:21 pm
~~~-~-~>---~--->~~~>-~ >-~-~>--~~-->---~@-------~--
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u M, 18TH meridian.
-s~---~-~~~-~-~-~-~
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news., 1896-12-28

According to the foregoing, Bombay ap-
pears to show a decrease, compared with
last year, in the weeks receipts of q, 900
bales, and decrease in shipments of 1000
bales, and the shipments since Sept. show
a decrease of 81, 900 bales
The morning news., 1896-12-28
Total cont'l stocks. 49,. asa 700 66S, 200


Total European stocks. i, ,3S3. 200 1.66s. .2O0
India cotton atloat for
Europe ...,,... .,;.....:.. 1900 1900
American cotton afioat for
Europe ...,,;... .......... 10000 $4,000
Egypt, Brazil, ETC., afioat
for Europe ......,......... $4,000 S2O0O
Stock in U. S. ports. i, ,SS6, sos 1.137.57S
Stock in u. S. interior
towns ........ ............. 5SO74S $685. ,s2s
L. S. exports to-day....... 61224 1874
Total visible supply .417S975 4O92. .3l4
OF the above, totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stock, bales 49,. 76S00O $4,000
Continental stocks ......... 3S6O0O 59SOOO
American afioat for Eu-
rope ........... ........... 10000 $4,000
United States stock .......1, ,S03 1,137,57S
Z. s. interior stocks. 5S074S .S22
Y. 5. exports to-day....... 61,224 1874
Total American ........."3,S6 775 3,77,114
Total East India, etc.,. 31620O 375, 200
The morning news., 1896-12-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sAVANNAH. Monday, Dec. Is, 1856
The morning news., 1896-12-28
FIorida Central & Peninsular Railroad

Miles Shortest Line to Tampa "a Miles
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Nov 16 1896
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08

has conspired to displace. What
spectacle, The candidates will be
notified of their nomination in much
the same manner that the rustic swain
and clinging maid are Joined In we'd
lock at a county fair. One of the most
dignified ceremonies that can take
place in this republic will be turned
into a missy shoU, ct cost of $ls,5oO.
Mr. Bryan advocates Jefersonian SIM
plicity. ne would put money into the
rockets of the poor! This ceremony
could hay. been held in this city with
out the expenditure of one cent. How
many backs might have been clothed,
how many stomachs might have been
filled with that s1s.50O. Simplicity.
where art thou? Consistency. oh. con-
sis,ency where art thou? Gone, gone,
as the promises of man dissipate on the
dav of reckoning-sunk into obscurity
IN the big blazing. glaring hippodrome
that degrades the high Office of the
serious ruler of 70,0O0.0o0 Of people.
How often have we listened 10 the
sweet tones of Mr.. Bryan's bimetalhc
voice as he has told us how he loved
tho boundless west. how he gloried In
the rolling prairies. how his sym
pathies were wrapped up in our toiling
agriculturalists. how he priced the sim
ple mode of western living. And now,
forsooth, he shakes his native dust
from his feet. and turns his back on
his home and the people who llrted
him up and rushes to pay homage to
neople he has told us with vehement
and swelling oratory. he disposed.
Having told us to stick to Nebraska,
he fees TO New York. He wins ms
triumph in the land of the sweeping
prairie. where the pride of the people
is the harvest of corn and celebrates
his Jubilee in the far off east, whittier
the men who raised him up cannot go.
The peoples candidate spends $lS.5OO 10
be notified of his nomination!
THE EDITOR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08
s1CO DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleasedto learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls
Gatarrh Cure is taken internally,
citing adirectly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have SO much faith in
it's curative powers. tina. they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
il fails to cure. Send for list Of Testi
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo
OaIo. Sold by druggists. % cents.