davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25

acter; but unlikeness of nature precludes
likeness of character. If God is not the
Father of men who are unregenerate.
how are they to become regenerate?
The inner fact in regeneration is, that
the manifestation of Gods love for men
as his children awakens in them the con-
sciousness that they are heirs of God,
and they respond by an answering filial
love and obedience to the tie of spiritual
kinship. II there is no such relation,
there is no tie, can be no awakening. no
response, no regeneration. There is one
God and Father of all, who is over all
and through all and in all.
The facts in regard to the use, by
the rector of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, DR.. Morgan, of sermon Of the
late DR.. Geo. Putnam, and his giving out
full synopsis of it for publication as
his own work, are not disputed. He
confesses it; and so far commands our
respect for his frank avowal Of the act.
But when he proceeds to defend him
self and to say that he does not think he
did wrong; and when others come to his
defense and either justify him or make
light of his appropriation of the literary
property of another. it is time to tell
him and all his apologists that the deed
is utterly indefensible.
No doubt there is great amount Of
this sort of thing. Ministers in good
and regular standing, ministers Of some
distinction, ministers who are able to
make good sermons for themselves, have
been and are, in this same bad business
of stealing sermons. But this unpleas
ant fact in no wise lessons the essential
dishonor of the act. Community in
wickedness does not make any ones
share the less. II any preacher is hard
pushed, as DR.. Morgan said he was, and
will read the sermon of another. an
nouncing the fact and giving proper
credit, he will do courageous and per-
haps meritorious thing. But If he
palms off as his own the sermon of an
other he is not only thief but partic-
ularly despicable species of thief. He
adds to dishonesty and deception, cow
ardice. Put him in the pillory.
We note that many couple with their
approval Of the movement for arbitra-
ton qualification to the effect that
they do not favor peace at any price,"
So much might be assumed. But we
distrust somewhat the solidity of mans
convictions as to the peaceful mode of set
tling international disputes who thinks
it necessary to make this disclaimer. 1t
recalls the too usual formula, II am as
much in favor of temperance as anyone;
but in this exigency, etc." or Il believe
in missions; but as we are situated we
need all our money at home" The de-
pendent clause knocks the life out OF the
principal proposition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25
REFORMING ATHLETICS.
BY JAMES EDGAR SHARPE.

The aim of the Athletic Congress,
to which is due the revival of the
Olympic games just closed at Athens
last week, namely, "to preserve in
athletics the noble and chivalrous
character that distinguished them in
the past" bids fair to be realized.
The committee excluded boxing, for
instance, from the contests as 'an
ungentlemanly sport" and last week
an anti-boxing bill was passed by
the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatives. Representative Kelliher,
a Boston athlete, in the interest of
fistic sport, proposed an amendment
excluding from the operations of the
act amateur boxing for trophies worth
not over S25, but the amendment was
rejected by decisive vote, as was
also another amendment permitting
the use of eight ounce gloves. The
bill as it passed the house provides
maximum penalty of $500 fine, and
three months imprisonment for par
ticipation in or abetting any public
boxing exhibition.
Practically, boxing is now prohib-
tied, with more or less severe penal
ties, by both national and State leg
islature in the United States, a result
that is the outcome of strong public
sentiment against sport which had
become brutalized by the worst type
of the modern athlete-the pugilist.
Even in England, where boxing was
formerly favorite sport and patron
lied even by the nobility, it has fall
len in public disfavor in recent times,
until is is now extremely difficult to
"pull off" fistic encounter anywhere
in the "snug little, tight little isle."
In 1868 the railways in England were
prohibited carrying persons going to
a prize fight, and public surveillance
is still very strict IN this regard, des-
pite the innate English love of
fight.
The argument once used in defense
of the sport of boxing, that it made
soldiers more expert and formidable
in the use of the bayonet, may have
been of weight in the earlier years of
the century; but at present, when bat
ties are rarely decided by physical
strength and skill even in the use of
the bayonet, it has lost its force, and
generally now throughout civilized
nations boxing is held, as it was by
the ancient Greeks, the last of gym
nastic exercises in order and esteem.
By the laws of ancient Sparta her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25

citizens were absolutely forbidden to
engage in boxing, chiefly because in
this sport it was necessary, in order
to save life, that one of the combat
ants should acknowledge his defeat,
an acknowledgment no genuine
Spartan would ever make. Among
the more brutal Romans boxing con-
tinued to flourish, though, as their
sports were participated in chiefly
by slaves, gladiators, and captives,
the evil effects of boxing, against
which the laws of Sparta were direct
ed, were not SO apparent. In modern
times all athletic sports must rest on
manly qualities, in order to secure
respect, and it is in precisely this re-
gard that boxing fails. Physical
strength, agility, and alertness are al
ways excellent qualities, but they are
no longer absolutely necessary to sue
cess in war, and sports that are to
command respect and admiration
must be those in which gentlemen
can engage without loss of social and
moral standing. Boxing has nearly
always in all countries degenerated
into simple brutality and it is well,
therefore, that it should be finally
classed as "an ungentlemanly sport"
CHICAGO. April II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25

IT was due to the truth as we'll as to
themselves that Mr.. and Mrs. Ballington
Booth should set forth the causes which
constrained them to separate from the
Salvation Army. This statement was
delayed until conjecture had exhausted
itself. The true tale is very simple. and
it puts their case in wholly favorable
light. General Booth did not sympa-
thize with their American ways and
ideas, He conceived of the Salvation
Army as British institution. He
thought Ballington and Maud we're
Americanizing it. He proposed to re-
Briticise it, and he sought to do it in
manner not only military but arbitrary.
Their residence and work in the United
States had converted them to another
and larger view of the mission Of the
Army. They could not make the Gener.
al take their view: he could not compel
them to conform to his. They had out
grown the provincial idea. Their se-
cession was logical. So far as appears
they accomplished it without any breach
of faith or violation of propriety.
OF their ability to establish another
sort of Salvation Army the judgment
is not so clear. OF the need of it and
the usefulness of it there is room for
difference of opinion. A well-informed
student of rescue work, himself long en-
gagged in it under the auspices OF mis-.
sion church. has lately expressed his
strong conviction that the Army is not
the ally but the antagonist Of the
churches. He is sure that the Army &C.
complishes nothing that the churches
could not do better; and he is equally
convinced that the Army draws large
part Of it's recruits from the churches.
There is no doubt some truth in this in
dictment II 30 it is certain that the
Volunteers, striking for higher social
grade, will even more antagonize the
work Of the churches.
The Observer contends once more
that. "it is a mere abuse Of speech as
we'll as of theology to say that God is
the father of the unregenerate;' that he
is the father only of those who have his
moral likeness" who are his children
by character. But Jesus taught this
"abuse Of speech" His teaching is that
men are the children of God, not rhetor-
ically, by being like God in character,
but constitutionally and literally by the
tie of nature. He uses the metaphor it
is true in some instances, but not to set
forth doctrine. If Jesus taught any
thing distinctly and formally he taught
that God is the Father of mankind. 1t
is as complete an inversion of the truth
and fact as one could be guilty Of. to
make rhetoric control literal teaching.
The literal and formal teaching should
control the rhetoric.
And we would like the Observer to
explain how a being who is not like an
other in nature can acquire his moral
likeness;" the natural tie must exist as
the indispensable condition of the emer-
gence of the moral similitude. This is
natural law to which we believe there
are no exceptions. Likeness Of nature
does not indeed insure likeness Of char
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25

poorly learned Christ who goes to
school to the anathemas more than to
the beatitudes"
DR.. Smyth, in the address referred
to, said some other good things when
he remarked: "When we gather up
all these labor and industrial prob
lens, we find that we have in the end
one great question whether society
can be maintained as whole. The
evil powers are all disintegrating
powers. The great evil is not in the
existence of classes, but in the cut
ting off of the circulation, the break
ing down of bridges, by which the
members of one class may pass over
into the other. 4 y The minis
ter has special work here. The
ministry is social atonement; the
bringing together of all classes in
one hope and faith and life. Always
in your journeys from the parlor to
the workshop be weaving social web
which anarchy will find it hard to de-
stroy." This is good ethics and work
able Christianity. Many of the pretty
schemes of wouldbe reformers and
self-constituted prophets will not
work, because they are not Scriptural;
neither man nor God really wants
them. But the spirit of Christ solves
the problems that defy the theorists
-NeaC York Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. APR. rs. 1896
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Reforming Athletics.
HerrOnism Rebuked.
Christian Congregationalist Conference at
Piqua, o.
Wisconsin Universalist History.
Page Two.
The Lesson of Parable.
Substitution and Salvation.
The Olympic Games.
Noted Men and Women.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Sacred Trusts.
Editorials:
The Christian In Daily Life.
The British Campaign.
Dedication at Neenah, Wis.
Press Notes.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy.
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. NJ. ATWOOD, ID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-25
WISCONSIN UNIVERSALIST HISTORY.
The Neenah and Menasha Church.

BY T. t. MOULTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16

his side WINS or he is about as clever
d man sis q EspHb bsican cen be- and
that il not hattering BIN very much.
sn0lt don't prove thing
for they al want prot tsction up there
where there IS little MIL on every
branch aDd waterfall milking fish
hooks d. hairpinc II jews harps OF
suspander bncS les OF something Just
wait the vest is heard from, where,
OATS are EnoR selling for 13 cents a.
bnshel and The railroads. get cents q
busheI fnr hauling them TO MAJ getes
hat IS prote ection going to do fer
thefaS AS writer In the Review Of
sevieNFS gold standard nenthlys
sags he has ust come from there and
you might as we'll sing psalms to O.
dead hoEse ag to convert them from
Che silver craze. He says that allsthe.
golden literature ou send them iss
thrown into the FIRE 9ittlhout reading.
The arglEnentis Is exhausted and they
are q I'M 9ef fIrya mo FIla(ts
Rsg},TfIaF froIsb les sorns of iis Is that
~ aTs consumer doFit pTodaces
:s 4 IS ,sI I;;Y,s se.aa s;ysE f Il
~ 80 ss,;sss - 8 -, - Is -, M s,a she
y IifaFarers soI VIII I,sye 70 90.
sS,aSf ), aoaip 5era sre 81 s.
rood many Of is Is in IN the same &; that
fbe fel lf,yVs WAS sglI,aT he heard that ti1e
f5yEns 3a,Ik had l,rsEe--ran all tho
b. ! homo s. Sse nav 41ai its billg
no I;ad Ron Il. ur,f.s home II,e. fonns
IS s, ,;;;sT 5avs INV 5 KIT an tty,ss barlIS
,3a,.5ss nv ot.ber. .I,aTI ~ II,s,5 SfIIr EE,ai,k
sss;is; sss s,s;;;;; Is lad y,,.l,,. sTlor,
1sssss 80 s,,,l III 49, a,,fad r.
~ ~ lsss.ssss - &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
4 SHOES HIts sprIngE.

.A spring heel httachmenb for shoes
to aid id nal king il cnesof the latest
devices For The conf of pedestrians.
With this attachment the effortsof
lifting oiies footis PRACTICAL y reduced
to & minimum. The spring actually
iiftis the foot, and the pedestrian does
thu. rest
r Gl,orge u. SeBan is the iifYontos
and pateIntae of tRis curious device,
hfch isl nothing bnt STIFF strip of
steel about an iach in width and some
three inches long. IL ID first bept
double and cne: end turned upws ..
over The other end so as to fit it close
sly to the sedg1 of tIle heel Of the shoe.
b The slring ID screwed to the heelsof
anJI ordiiIsry shoe and once in place,
it eiiTeE al spring to the step, which
is of grsaS8 assistance IN Wallsing on
running. The idea is taken From the
natnral sction Of the muscles Of the
foot, which are familiar TO everybody
Viii, has ever tried TO run without
touching the heels to the ground.
The weight Of the body forces The
sprtng close 10 the heel, and as The
stel, Isl taken and the foot partially
raised frSm The ground The spring
gives sInlEimpetus to the step, and
:pracEic;lIiy forces the body forward
it Unclaimed BY the inventor that the
use Of this apparently simple device
IsreducasFt the fatigue of walking one
third. LTD is pract ctically adapted fol
use By those who take walking tours
during their vacations, and persons
whose business necessitates much
walking.
There isi a asomewhat similar spring
attaehment which is fitted To- the sole
Iof the shoe, Just under the ball Of Che
foot butshatsis intended only for use
Eip taking long VA alks over soft country
roads and lis not so strong as the heel
spriiig. When fixed to the sole ol
Iiheeiof iii Ssshoe, this attachment does
not show, and may be worn with any
description Of foot veal. lvelO Yorl
r, II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
Farmers Narrow Escape.

ClsNrRA ALA II A[o Sept, Il. IN. 3.
Wink klehalle, q farmer. few miles
north Of this city while hauling q load
Of hay nto town this afternoon met
with a serious and unusual accident
His teagI OF mules was hitche to new
wagon and The hay caught fire from .
hot wheel ef the wagon. Ehe driver
narrowly eacaped With his life. His
ffaceiRaa conaide bly, burned and the
hay and wagon were entirely destroyed,
The mules were saved by being cut
loose from the wagon as it burned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
Fear Of ThgInaer.

EEectic sborras are q less danger
The maj jority d people iIsag
linesI That's severe iighl ming storm is
terrifying adnits Of no3Hiestien, and
wilIsomelirnes bring great tslne easiIesl
TO Il heart of the stron gest m an But
the l|eal Idange hs chance
of I'll EhtsIing striking q house, for ezz
annie, iEnot one in 9 millions ars
ticularlj Is this true III cities Strung
lis ineslI Of them are, With eleetFiGl
sSgires aEhe great danger from electric
storms ia in the country, and even there
TIE danger may be leaseiled # the sim
splesetanll nles6 conrdoa bsensell OF pre-
.cautibns mrs exercised. Ehe sllrest
electric sonductor il q draughs, snd
il, ii. III lIen b shnnderstom proaehe
Is seeh dist Ill windows and doors liar
bic III Occasion a draught are kept
closed the dang gerSis at ce reduced
to IA minimum. s woman is
Caught cut ii d tEund dezstorna ths
safest shelter IS a house; The most
sdangsrogls Tree, particlila an oak
tree.
is peculiar, but IaEsrtheless o
proEeii dEct, that tie oak isst6e most
ssusceltiHl Of sll trees to q current OF
electripi5E. Over 50 0psrg cent Of trees
struck Bit lighsning storms dEsing tine
9snmmisr fFsshe government q stas asisticlanI !
tells us, were oaks, hiIe the beech
tree i lad the least harmed There
fore, lIel worst possible place of shell
term lsn ectrical storm is lnder an
oak THE while by sll odds the SAFEST
place ip d house and ontof d dranght.
The actual daHger from an electric
storm b, in truth, not from The Light
ni1g nilr the thunder, hut from the
nerTous condition into which persons
allow themsel yes to EEL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16

sIeHsled umbrella heads arp the
latest and only thing il you nj isls 10 be-
strictly ID, its EEhis is almost alding
and abetting petit larceny
Ad dam and 3 ne never rode the
shicvcle, said Northssde reiieetiE
ssThsy never lid, S replied lil lltops
~ /, seems gEra Int seeInsl
strange That though they sIaver|
roSIe q b;cTcis they made the most
disastrous fall in Che history oHe oe the
human race.
wonder mlly said oodle.
as she stood opking in The grass che
nose is put Id the mid die of tho Ealce. !
mr.. Noodle laid down bis plspeT:
THAT easy snoIg he rellied.
4 ~wCause It'll !E.enter pisce:
sssasslt. ,lFhen Mrs. Nooa. ,1;ha1 bad this
explained to her she Eapg ghed al1l de-
olared that il was just as funiE az
some of the things you read IN The
papers. s;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16

eaSl shoIlld be rliiiked .careffn liY

s. i fs a. :, "a.
so si.gail Ds ii s'if s esoas ~,
.sa9 go ;Ii III s l:i l;Ii. = Ssssss ~
spstaSa : ,sasss sssss ~ s 4 y E ~
lgss sl9sIs + s. 4; i,
ssi.s:i Ell ss,, -, -.
~. ;I. III t
lss y . IS .1ssss s1ssss ! - w + - ~
a'laals,s ae s,ss S &
ss :. ,sI all md +, i, oy,s
= ! g ~ II ~ !, Z. Iii aa,,sa
~ 2 ,a. ~ S., srs;s -; E cbnrss5
s'sISsss ,,,,s sa,,s.s,s 3 q Viii ~
,,st +, s Ill o,ys {. tss.al,s,s 81, 80
$ - sc = ea,,ts 81 ss;f az L
! 81. - s;jl. q u +
ssas: = ssl 5;ss -, 7, Z i.
1ss = g sssas II Il = sssss
y ss sss, s;ls s Ssv... = ~ =
s H. - Z; Ia sIas I;,e fay,, ~,
= "a isss5 $ ssss. - -
III slSa = =; Il; s, ;,s ,,,
ssaass :, 4i,a,, s s s IS, S
80 - = ,s s, IN,
loss II 1 III = - g. s.
e - s.''s .i1s. s,s.ss S sool
g 0ssi2ls { lssl T. :. J m 8 w. sss { s'
lsssl 8 ~ slas 6 8, !, s. sfsas = q gsss
= II e ssuss' & ~ sosn s i,gs: ~:
lye y ons & s, : = ~ & pss.ss s. ssus 3
essssR I. ngs ~ 8 II ss.as
"a g.s IS s. a-s,s, & ssoassss ily
so = i, !, ',Jl,s II q, q, # XIX
= ass,.n 8, - q usss1 - s.ls. &
- =. ,,,s oss s. ,,;lLin5, M
9 TT 81 +, I'll ;sIgs,s 4 = 4, "a sss.s
alals = lol.s.ls ittl.A h..s = Eils sssssas
y, lsoss e. sssgo ~: los =,
aa gos sss = ERR 1 ,,i1sI
iii e. fsa,,, ~ ,,, a =, ll;;nS blss
ani : "a ~ + Me- ss lss .lSs
-: : w. ~
LIS rs II .ss,s sa M Sssas -.
.nsI Z. ys s'aps lls slgIs III
s ~. -, Z. :; = = .sS.i 80
~, ~ Lss'' .seelss. - q s s ~.
~ slls ep = 49, = sisils suSs i T.s
sas z : : lss g y a. e. ,afars :
= .ls,. gas ssig., =, 81 i, ,oti,
ss ees y4 nd : % abe II, ses s5an,a e 6
ss az = ,,ss ,ass;,ia i.as
sss $ us;, ;,sss ,v;li e .;'n.tS ss,t
~ ahsss i ol ssla,sas 8 - i ~ #
49, + s1s ..ssi e s.Iiss ,;Il
apous ssie psssn ''stVss - s1|ts -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
IlEn q 'resIent letter to the manu-

En- a recent letter to the manu-
5facturers Mr.. W 2. Benjamin, editor
of the Spectator Rushford, n. I,
says Itmay be d pleasure toyon
t6;;SkncW the high esteem in which
Chamberlain medicines are held by.
the people of your own State, where
they must be best known. AnSauntl
of mine, who resides az Dexter, Iowa,
mas about to visit me q few years
soince, and before leaving home wrote
me, asking If they were sold here
stating if they we're not she would
bring q quantity with her asshe did
not like to be without them. : The
medicines referred toare Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy famous for its cures
OF colds and Group Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains in the side and chest, and
Jhamberlainas Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel come
plants. These medicines have been
In constant use in Iowa for almostai
quarter Of a century The people
have learned that they are articles Of
great worth and merit, and unequaled
:by any other. They are for sale here
BY tIilll Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
TlnIs sspent III Shaving.

Il People as rule llfmire q man who
lllossesses b face thaIt shows the brigh
Ill,ok Of eleanliEess and youthfulness
ll5lhat is she iestlsT3 |off d good, clean
lsfihaYe. No mstterl of now good 3
i8luality a mans elaithing may be OF
lslIoW late Tie style iit II hich sliey are
ailade, lie does not ptlssess that loek of
/ rsRnement HAT naSurally belongs to d
l.llan if his face iii 1narred with. q
/ sEnbbg beard IBheSs Isl nothing that
l3aiH bring about thiI Tefnedsefect SO
| Nellgas & shave t NOW many peo-
pie who admire tbis bringing out of
1.-The Features in spcl a clear.eut and
/ lpLeasan smaDner rsall know now much
! time aud trouble i'd ta ken ~ p Al ae-
during the yonth f1lness 0f countes
lsnhnde that they So nsuch admire.
I'D b people have dIny thing near the
oIsrraet idea Of the time lost by the
/ lIoitdinary man IN barb rber shop The
/ tbhsiness man Wlis ooks so natty IN
lci,rfeot and we'll tang clothes, with
| ifsl s1noo otfl, clean faae }, atts shared on
I:aiE average OF about & bur times agaek.
i NEhen he goes TO the barber IS tn g 6rst
IssSine he may Be lucky enough to strike
| q time Jllan there as no customer
4 al lead of him, and result ne is
IsILaTed and back to business again iI
talmost half m hour. z he next time
alshiH goes ae is not sd fortunato, and
| ial|Dutt thirtty live niiiiu les are cehstaIDel.
tTshe 6hird time may aalse even longer,
IaI|d The fourth ttirnIs in the EeellEsi
I:mich is usnalIy ON Saturday, he may
81 Id quite a nun bar Ell Head of hin and
l.ytsy often he is colhpslfed to wait
fEflily aa hour before h|S is shaved n
IstIiis Nay tie 3business man speeds on
I5an[ Of two aid i half hoaFsI
lssa|E |Eh week in a ba2berEs
does rot seem lpng for q Reeks
bd|E when you caleuladb the time spent
/ IinI|thislWay In a Iifetiinls It is en- osnous
Ai tthss above rale, which is very loSEEEE'
tlls bitsiness an ceihpu ting hat n
lssttrts Shaving when h 20 years of
agIs aid lives to he go eoEsinuin.gI
lallllvihg during The in|Eerim, VIII haFls1
M 4 eayI 8 on days III Il barber Il ou!
| If he gets shaved bub three times Il
we bk many Of lIsddn do. he will
duting tha same lengd of time as IL:
|5thtI abege mentioned Instance have
/ Espt|at nearly 150 daysil ila barber Shup,E
4 The above is 6nl fdE tie time loslE
and does not include 5he expen ss d 81
Eaahed So the operatieh. In the si,ar.I
Bel shops paEronized H. Business mem
of aRny standing Esateg er, tle psice efI
a shave is meyer less aifan 4 csats;I 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-16
HIi.o.i.Wl,s Enc.

We iHer oAa Hundred Dollars reward for any
casenf CajGrrh that cannot be cured by HGlpB
Catnrrh Cute. 7. So
We, tho tnde,,Signed have known +. j.. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and bnleye him perfectly
honorable III all business transactiona and fnan.
scially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
8 WEsr q 1RuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALpfNG KiHShN q MARYIH, w holeHale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o. z
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally b, acting
directly upon Tho blood and mucous 1strfaceB OF
tie ayItsnl, TaBtlthcniais kgep free. Price 76c.
per bottle Sold BY al drfEgists. ~ Z.