davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
A Pleasant Occasion,

The guests of the The Stuart, Park
street. enjoyed a picnic to White Head,
on Tuesday afternoon. On arrival at
Cushings through the courtesy of Mr..
Gibson of the Ottawa house, conveyances
were ready to take the party along the
shore road to White Head. A supper
pleasing to both eye and palats was
served in the pavilion as a Gordon OF
showers seemed to be drawn with
marvellous depth of color:ng around
White Head, leaving the promontory
dry although the big drops fell heavily
at the wharf. aud Portland was seen
under the grand storm cloud, until the
setting sun dispelled it, outlining Mount
Washington and the Presidential range
against glowing background. :
All too soon tho buckboards arrived
and the picnic was ever except for de,
lightful little dance for the young people
at the cottage Of Mr.. j. c. Kit4redge. F.
Among the party were: Mrs. G. M.
Brewer, Mrs. John Henriques, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trapier, Miss Peaohy, Miss Gordon,
Miss Beardsworth, Miss Chisholm, Mrs.
John Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Stevens, Mrs. Osgood B radley, Miss Put.
nam, Mrs. Harrison, and Miss Sargent OF
the Stuart: Miss Craddock, Mr.. and Mrs,
I. J. Little, Miss Blanchard, and Miss
Wells of the Sherwood; the Misses Leese.
Mr.. Griffith, Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Tom.
linson of Portland, and Mr.. Kittredee
and family and Mr.. Lot Hamlin of Cusb-
ings Island.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
MARRIAGES.

In Gorham, Aug. 10. by Rev s. B. Sawyer,
Willard L. Meserve and Miss Lottie E. Harmon,
both of Standish
IN Bangor. Aug. 49, Ralph B. Sherman of
Boothbay Harbor and Miss Cora A. Pickett of
Brewer.
In Augusta, Aug. 1e. Menge LeClalr and Miss
Jennie Roderick.
In Wateryille, Aug. Is, Frank H. White of
Benton Falls and Miss 1nez Ii. Brown of Wat
ervillc.
In Bangor, Aug. 15, Aar. n a. Morrison and
Miss Annie E. Wyman both of Hermon.
In Damarscotta, Aug L. Harry w. Genthner
and Miss Nettie M. Tonlinson, both of Danlayis-
Gotta Mills.
At Boothbay Harbor, Aug. 5, Ulysses S. Gil
patrick and Miss Una NJ Lewis; 10TH William
III. Benson OF Boston and Miss Annie E. Newhall.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
KATHLEEN MAvOURNEEN.
How the Late Prof. Crouch Happened to
Write it.

The death of Prof. J. Nichols Crouch,
author of Kathleen MavourEeen, calls to
mind how he happened to compose the
music.
The story of the writing ia this: In
1887, when Mr.. Crouch was 10 years of
age he MOTTO ed one day in a British
magazine, the little poem of Kathleen
Mayourneen and was struck with the
rhythmic beauty of the lines and the
tender pathos of the theme. They kept
running in his head and one day while
riding about the grounds Of the Duke of
Bedford's castle at Engley, he evolved
the melody of Kathleen, that was
destined to be sung by countless genera
tions and in almost every tongue.
When he returned to his lodgings he
completed the song. 1t was first sung by
himself in little concert IN plymouth
and after the concert he presented the
score and copyright to Mrs. Peter Roen,
the wife of the music dealer of Plymouth
of whom he was very fond.
The music house of Koen failed and
their effects passed into the hands of the
large house of D'Almane q Co. OF Lon
don and they published the song.
1t went like wildfiro an edition after
edition was exhausted. Into almost every
country, cline and language went this
simple Irish song with its softenine
melody until hardly civilized nation
remains that does not know sweet
Kathleen.
Fortunes have been made out of this
song, the copyright once having sold at
auction, after many editions had been
published for e2500, and many concern
has got rich from its sales. Out of all
this vast amount of money the poor OLD
composer never received dollar.
Prof. Crouch wrote many famous songs
but none have approached Kathleen in
popularity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Joseph C. Sterling.

The sudden death of Mrs. Joseph U.
Sterling. wife of Deputy Marshal Joseph
G. Sterling, will come as shock to tne
large number Of other friends and ac-
quaintances. Mrs. Sterling was taken Ill
Thursday morning with serious attack
of stomach trouble, and although every
thing possible was done she passed away
within 4 hours. She was woman great
~ beloved by all who came within the
wide circle of her friendship.
Mrs. Sterling was the daughter of Capt..
and Mrs. Joseph Littlejohn and was o.
years OF age. She and Deputy Sterling
had been married 40 year. She leaves
besides her husband. three children
one daughter, Mrs. William Howard and
two sons, freeman B. and Frank W.,
all of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Trim to Chinatown.

Laura Biggar and Burt Haverly Will
present Chas. H. Hoyt's merriest comedy
"a Trip to Chinatown" at the PORT
land rbeatrs next Friday and Saturday
No great strength Is claimea toi I'll"
story. the main idea being to introduce
a number of character sketches ana up
+o-do4s enisodes, The skit has enjoyed
nbenomensl. run in New York of 700
nights and comes to this city pulled
mn with sardonable pride. "A Trip to
chinatown is clever musical coneeit
and satirizesspopular themes and charaot-
ers of the day, introduces pretty songs
aud attractive girls and.clever comedians,
affording Oh evenings Entertainment
in which there is hardly break in the
laughing. The piece will be produce
in exactly the same manner as at Hoyt's
Theatre, New York, with great cast. in
Guiding Laura Biggar, Burt Haverly, r.
@. Chamberlain, Harry Rossiter, J. Don
aghey, Jno. p. Brown, Benjamin Letter,
jeanette Lilford, Passie M. Lester, Isa-
belle Chamberlain and Maud Myring.
The musical numbers are all new and
up-to-date.
The Dazzler.
The attraction at Portland Theatre last
night was The Dazzler. If somebody
says: II have seen that several times. l
guess will skip it this time, F" he will
make great. mistake. 1t is new. bright
and fresh, for all the old stuff has. been
taken out. and in its place have been put
the very up to date gags, songs, dances
and novelties that New York and Europe
can furnish. The company is first class
one-in some points better than ever be-
fore, and the entire performance is fresh
bright and breezy. The singing and
dancing are particularly strong features
this season.
Mr.. Will West as Ezekiel Pipes, Mr..
Max Miller as Ratz, Mr.. j. 6. Cowper
as Hickey, manager for The Dazzler,
Mr.. Griffin as Capt. Quarterback, Ida
Rogers as Kitty Starlight. Minnie Cline
as Julienne, Eva Leslie as Scraggins.
were all good. The Dazzler will be re-
peated tonight.
Concert at Falmouth.
The grand conoeru to be given at Fal-
mouth this evening by Misses Florence
Knight and Catherine Kicker, Messrs
A. B. Hall and trained chorus con-
Quoted by Mr.. Reuben Merrill, will
doubtless crowd the First Parish church.
The programme is fine one. A barge
will leave Monument Square at p. m. /,
and accommodate all who would like to
go.
Notes.
Signor Manual Garcia, the teacher OF
Jen ME Lind, Catherine Hayes and Nine.
Marchesi, began his 92d year the other
day. Signor Garcia is still hale and
hearty and instr ucts private pupils in
London. H is debut in New York took
place 20 years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20

Package filed with Butter-J. H.
Moore, Winthrop, 1st IS; Mrs. s. l..
Brimmer, Tildens, I'd, So: Henry John
son, South Turner, 3D., 81.
Firkin Butter-Mrs. S. r. Dolloff. Mt
Vernon, LIST, $40: Mrs. S. L. Brimmer,
Tilden, I'd. So.
Granular Butter-J. H. Moore, Win
throp, LIST, So; Mrs. l.. +. Dolloff. Mt.
Vernon, I'd, So.
Butter made by girl 16 or under-Mary
Q. Moore. Winthrop, LIST, $40; Annie L.
Dolloff, Mt. Vernon, Cd, SIS.
Display Cheese--C. A. Arnold, Arnold.
LIST, $40; Henry johnson, South Turner,
"a, 50; Mrs. q. A. Barnes, Dixmont, 3D..
Display Sage Cheese A. P. Russell,
Leeds. 1st, S5.
Cheese made by girl 16 or under-Annie
L. Dollotf, Mt. Vernon, 1st, $40; Henry
johnson, South Turner, I'd, $40.
Art Dispay-First prize. $40, Mrs.
Charles Dyer, Portland !; second prize, S.,
Miss Cecilia E. Oliver, Peaks Island.
Collection of oil paintings by amateurs
Second prize, So, Charles A. Johnson.
Portland.
Specimens of oil paintings by profess
sionals-First prize, SIS, Miss Cecilia z.
Oliver, Peaks Island; second prize, So,
Mrs. Charles A. Dyer, Portland.
Specimens Of oil paintings by amateurs
-E1rst prize, 50, Mr.. K. T. leighton,
Portland second prize, So, Miss Elizabeth
w. Varnum.
Collection of water colors by profess
sionals-F First prize, $40, Miss Helen
Pettes; second prize, 90, Miss Grace M.
Bryant of Woburn.
Collection of water colors by amateurs
First prize, $40, Miss Carrie e. Max
we'll, Portland.
Specimen water colors by professionals
First prize, S., Mrs. G. A. Dyer, Port
land.
Collection of photographs by pro-
jackson, Portland.
Collection of photographs by amateurs
First prize, So, James "A. Trott, Port
land.
Pencil and srayon drawings by pupils
of public schools-First prize, S., Eliza
beth True, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
ThaLate Prof. Crouch.

A private service over the remains OF
the late Prof. F. Nichols Crouch, was
held at the residence of Mr.. George A,
Thomas last evening. A number of the
friends of the deceased were present.
Rev. J. Carroll Perkins officiated and
made brief address speaking of the
many good qualities of the deceased.
There was music by Mr.. Carleton and
Others. The public services will be held
in Baltim ore.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
A beautiful Painting.

The oil painting of Mana at 401 Con-
crest street is attracting great deal of
attention. The public are very much
interested in seeing the beautiful reflec-
tion in the large mirror. Mana has been
painted from Ii fe. The model who posed
for this picture will probably be here this
week. She is we'll known in literary
circles In Portland and Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
McCuilum's Theatre.

A very large audience witnessed TIE
domestic play "Hearts of Oak" at the
pavilion last night and judging from the
applause they thoroughly enjoyed it.
The sale of seats for the balance of the
week has been large.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20

Hon. John H. Baker, chief Justice of
the supreme court of Indiana. with Mrs
Baker, is at the Preble house for few
days Oh their way to Rangsley Lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
AT CITY RAIL-.
The Committee Have Begun to Award
Premiums.

A Good Attendance Yesterday-New En-
tries Wholesome Splendid Farm
Products.
Yesterday was bright ana beautiful in
the morning with GOODNESS OF tempera-
ture that made moving about briskly q
pleasure, but later the heavy clouds gath
cred and there were occasional showers.
But notwithstanding the threatening
aspect of the heavens there was the best
attendance at the City Hall since the fair
opened. The crowd in the afternoon was
composed for the most part of ladies,
and they were particularly interested in
all those matters that pertain to house.
work, like the Leader washing machines
and to dress like the ladies' vestment
supporters and matters of the sort.
Mr.. Miller in the Hooper, Son &
Leighton kitchen in the furnished house
exhibits his illuminated sign for electric
the top of cars and is revolved from the
top of the car by the conductor. Whsn
illuminated it is very attractive. 1t will
soon be given trial ON the Portland
roads.
The Cereal Machine company Of New
feet food combing all the qualities of the
wheat berry. A receipt book is given
away at this table and the delicious
cereal served in dainty sauoers with
sugar and cream.
D. G. Little, aged 65, exhibits in Re-
a tiny crew made with pen knife.
NJ. 6. Thompson, Chicago, exhibits the
microscopic wonder, magnifying so
diameters or $500 times, revealing the in
visible world. 1t is microscope, Horoscope
and seed glass com bined. One little in
sect can be seen with this glass of which
81, 600 600 would only equal a mite.
Mould resembles forest of beautiful
trees, " it'll branches, leaves and fruit;
each leaf has colony of insects grazing
upon it, likes COWS in a meadow.
Capt N Orchard shows a sword made
from a swordfsh.
These new entries were made yester-
day:
Embroidered center piece and traycloth.
Mrs. A. S. Conant.
German art embroidery, Minnie K.
Haynes, Woodfords.
Honiton lace work, Miss Haynes.
Kent afghan, DIR. Nine. Drusilla.
Silk embroidery. Mrs. II. G.. Searle.
Peach stone ornaments made with pen
knife, d. G. Little.
. Hair goods, H. M Lowering.
Dressed dolls, Mrs. A. S. Conant.
Hand made bed spread, Mrs. G. E.
Dunlap.
Knit lacework, Mrs. E. L. Babbidge
Silk embroidery and pin cushions,
Annie .. Fuller.
Silk pin cushions, Mrs. A. S. Brad
bury.
Embroidered note books, Miss Grace NJ.
Bryant.
Saratoga chips exhibited by C. j.
Smith. Philadelphia, Pa, late novelty
that can be used as peeler for vege-
tables, corer for apples, slicer to make
Saratoga chips, FOR potatoes, nutmeg
CRATER or chopper.
Display of butter from the Waterford
Creamery, w. K. Hamlin.
Display of butter in fancy shapes, J.
Henry Moore, Winthrop.
Corn soraper a simple device for taking
Chenery, Deering.
Mrs. Clinton Tewksbury, set of doylies
Hand made underwear. Miss Louise
Coolbroth.
Henry johnson, South Turner, has
placed in the right hand gallery two long
| tables loaded with farm products, chiefly
vegetables, tierces of corn and grain tn at
is very much admired.
Premiums Awarded.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
TO-DAY

10 pieces Double Fold Percaline Lin
ing, regular zoe quality. Today ~ H-2c
yard.
There are about so Girls School
Jackets and Suits left. Come and select
from any one of these gan ments at just
One-Half Price Today.
Reliable Corsets. The best makes
are here. The principle of careful select
ing and buying holds good with the low
est as well as the highest priced Corsets
IN our stock, and we carry only such as
we can recommend. A woman's greatest
treasure is a beautiful form. Every wo-
man can have beautiful form by wear
ing the w. B. Corsets. Our great
speciality.
is better than many others sold at ST.
In black, drab and white.
At 81 we have several styles, hook,
regular standard long waist, and the
medium waist for stout figures.
hook, extra long waist We cannot
say too much in favor of this make cor
sets. The factory is constantly charging
facilities, and the demand is greater at
times than they are able to handle
promptly.
The $1.25 quality in finer material,
more bones, 8 side steels, extra stayed
and perfect fitting.
Also the dress form corset, high bust,
and shoulder straps, for $1.25 each.
w. B. Corsets at S1.50, 200 and 2.75.
Special orders taken for the extra fine
grades.
G. IL. Corsets, $l.OO, $H.5O and
the Satin at d,3.9S.
Es. 81 G. C0rsefs, CrOscO COrsets
with the non-breaking hip, especially
popular with stout people.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
GLASS e5-PLANTs AND FLOWER

GLASS 65-PIlANTS AND FLOWERS.
Display of cut flowers-First, G.. L..
Marshall, Lowell, Mass; second, Mrs.
A. M. Dennison, Freeport.
Display Of greenhouse ,plants-First
Jos. A. Dirwanger, Portland: second,
Albert Dirwanger, Portland.
Display floral designs-First, G. L.
Marshall. Lowell, Mass.
DINNER TABLE DECORATIONS
First. G. L. Marshall. Lowell, Mass. !;
second, j. A. Dirwanger, Portland.
Basket cut f1owers-First, J. A. Dir
wanger, Portland; second, g. L. Mar
shall, Lowell, Mass.
Vase f1owers-First, @. l.. Marshall,
Lowell; second. Mrs. A. 9. Fernald,
No. Deering.
Corsage bouquet-First, G. L. Mar
shall Lowell; second. Mrs. A. NJ. Den
nison, Freeport.
Display Of boutonnieres-First G. l..
Marshall, Lowell; second, Mrs. A. M.
Dennison. Freeport.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures Creamery,
South Waterford, 1st $25; West Paris
Creamery, West Paris, I'd, $50. The above
is for butter.
Firkin DISQUALIFICATION Creamery,
1st, SIS; West Paris Creamery, ID. $40
buGb6E Ill DEiIpb~UN bu 4 oAAo OACoAAloA .
LIST, SIS; Waterford Creamery, Cd, $40.
Package Batter.wateIford d. Creamery re
June Made Cheese-Dixmont Mt. Dairy
association. lst, SO; North t1 d NSeew66uTy
Cheese Manufacturing Co., I'd, $40; Cold
Spring Cheese Manufacturing Co., 3D., S..
July Made Cheese-North Newbury
Cheese Manufacturing Co., Arnold, lst.
sis; Cold Spring Cheese Manufacturing
Co., I'd. $40; North Turner Cheese
Factory, Howes Corner, Sd, s5.
Sage Cheese-North Turner Cheese Co.,
Howes Corner, 1st. SO; Dixmont Mt.
Dairy association, Arnold, I'd, So; Leeds.
Dairy association Leeds, Sd, SD.
Display of Butter-J. n. Moore, Win
| throp, 1st. SIS; Mre. S. s.. Brimmer,
Tilden, I'd, $40; Mrs. Il. r. Dollof. Mt.
Vernon, Sd, So.
Butter in prints-Mrs. j.. N. Moore,
Winthrop, 1st, SIS; Mrs. S. L. Brimmer,
Iildeu, I'd. So. Mrs. L. +. Dolloff, Mt.
Vernon, Sd, ST..
Packages for Butter-J. q. Moore.
Winthrop, lat, S.; Mrs. L. E. Dolloff.
Mt. Vernon, I'd, So; Henry johnson,
South Turner. 3D., So.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
NECKTlEs. See Window Display.

This morning at 8 o'clock we shall
place on our counter 1000 Silk Four-in-
hand and Teck Ties. Very pretty sum
mer styles. Also 200 Washable Row
flies and Four-ius hand, the regular
price has been 25c, this morning at s
O'Clock, H3c each. 2 for csc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Csc. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by Q. s.
agents. B. 2. ALLEN CO., s65 Canal St., New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
Tree upon application.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-20

A Suits Skirts ing
mn
fOr This Cleared
Wen Rave "a
Shirt arc pruning
cutting do
adva is TO
We
counters swiftest
bring
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-28
Going to Venezuela for Gold.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25.-A party com
poseS Of Capt. ]. H Morgan and Julian
Bruce of Brunswick, T. A. Legrass Of
Salisbury, o. W. Morehead Of Triplet'
and T. j. Kelly of Linneses, Mo-, left
this city last night for the gold fields
of Venezuela They win sail from New
York city and will go by the way OF
the island of Trinidad, up the Orinoco
river as far as it is navigable and will
then travel overland to the headwaters
of that stream in western Venezuela
to the gold fields. Capt. Morgan and
party are we'll supplied with medicine,
Winchester rifles and ammunition and
are backed by wealthy capitalists who
will develop the mines when located
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-28
TEXAS BANK ROBBERY.
The Cashier Was Killed and Posse
Captures the Bandits.

S@ptuAOS VIC AS"huieo'
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, February ~.
Two robbers entered the City National
Bank of this city and demanded the
money from Cashier Dorsey, who
resisted them. Shooting then began,
resulting in the death of Cashier Frank
Dorsey and the wounding of Book
keeper B. F. Langford. The robbers
secured only few hundred dollars in
silver. They then mounted their
horses and made run for their lives.
By this time many citizens had armed
themselves, and small battle took
place. One robbers horse was shot
from under him, and the robber was
wounded He mounted again, how
ever, behind his partner, and about a
mile from town met a farmer in a
buggy. They took his horse and made
a break for the hills. In the mean
time the citizens had secured horses
and started in pursuit. The robbers
were corraled in large thicket in the
middle of a pasture nine miles from
town. Escape was impossible and the
robbers surrendered to the citizens and
rangers.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, February
17.-The two men who attempted to
rob the City National Bank and killed
Cashier Dorsey, and who were cap
tured, were brought to the city and
lodged in jail. A large crowd imme-
diately gathered. The Jail was
guarded by two companies of Texas
rangers under Captain Mcdonald. One
of the robbers proved to be the noted
outlaw, Crawford, and his companion
is farm hand from Wichita Falls,
known as "The Kid The mob broke
into the Jail, and after preparing to do
it, abandoned the idea of burning the
robbers, but took them to a telegraph
pole in front of the bank they tried to
rob and hanged them both. The
rangers few hours before the hang.
ing got sudden call to Amarillo and
left the men in charge of a few citi-
zens who Immediately turned then,
over to the mob.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-28
1T CAME TO GRIEF.
Expedition In Aid of the Cuban Patriots
EruRfrated.

Expedition In Aid or the Cuban Patriots
Frustrated.
New York, February 26. The largest
Rlibustering expedition that has yet
been fitted out in the interest of the
Cuban revolutionists has just come to
grief by the seizure, in this harbor, of
the steamer Bermuda, flying the
British flag. The Bermuda has been
under surveillance by Spanish spies for
some time. 1t was learned that she
was about to depart, and the United
States authorities were informed. The
revenue cutter Hudson, with United
States Marshal Mccarthy on board,
captured the vessel just after she had
started. Most of the men on board
were Cubans under command of Gen.
Calixito Garcia. 1t is said the expe-
dition was equipped with three Hotch-
kiss guns, two light Napoleon guns
and some riot guns, while over 1000, 900
cartridges were on board. The mem
bers of the flibustering expedition
were arraigned before the United
States commissioner and all released
except Garcia, the captain of the
Bermuda and four leaders. They
were charged with violating tho
neutrality laws. They were all
released on bail. The Spanish consul
general accuses them of the Same
offense in connection with the expe,
dition on board the j. w. Hawkins,
There were forty tons of rifles Cd
board.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-28
ADvlcEs FROM HAVANA.
Epanish Minister at Washington Pleased
with tho situation.

Epanish Minister at Washington Pleased
with tho situation.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The Spanish
minister has received the following ad-
vices from Havana:
Bands of insurgents are marauding
to the north Of Taruco with the inten-
ton of diverting the attention Of the
troops and to permit Gomez and Maceo
to cross to Matanzas and enter the CT
enaga de Zapata.
"The roads to it are guarded by the
commands of Echague and Francis. One
of the insurgent bands entered the town
OF San Antonio and Rio Blanco and was
defeated by the Guadalaja battalion
that came from Mayari. A civilian car
ried by force by the insurgents to serve
as guild said when he returned that the
insurgents are disabled and discouraged
in consequence Of the constant prosecu-
ton, and that they rendered full JUS
tice to the courage of the troops. The
guide said they are engaged in run
ming match"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-28
Deafness Can Not Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is b. constitutional remedies.
Deafness is c.. used by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When the tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.