davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
JEROME CONVERSE MAR ROWEY ESCAPES BEING
 ASPHYXfATED.
He Famed out the Gas in His Bed Room and an Open Window was all that
 Saved His Life.

Sunday Mr. Jerome Converse, of Redfield, paid Pine Bluff visit, and on Sunday night he was u guest Of Hotel Truloek. bout tie usual hour for seeking repose Mr. Converse was shown to his room and he pre-. pared for bed. The gas in the room was burning brightly and not being accustomed to Il light at night, the gentleman from Redfield attempted to cxtinguish it by blowing it out. This he could not do, after several intellectual attempts. Finally q bright idea struck Mir. Converse, and he found a way to put out that dad blamed light" He secured the towel and smothered it out, and with a sigh of satisfaction at his brilliancy, he crawled into his bed and was soon in the land of dreams.
 This morning a porter at the hotel discovered fumes of gas escaping from the room, so the door was opened, and on the bed was found Mir. Converse, in helpless state, almost asphyxiated by the deadly fumes that had escaped in his room all night, from the fact that the gas was not properly turned off: and had not the window in the room lEtASssi open he would have undoubt- edly have been a dead man. He was carried into the air and the usual remedies resorted to resnscitate a person in his condition, and he was soon able to walk.
 He came down to the office and wanted to know what was the mat ter with the blamed light in his room; said that he had attempted to blow it out, but could not. and fin- ally had to put it out with the towel.
 The gentleman from Redield evi- dently needs guardian when he goes on visit to a city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
Yellow Fever in Memphis

Was the report going the rounds yes terday. So far, we can not run the report down, and don't believe it true; but it might be; and in this long spell of hot weather we had just as we'll take no chances. Hang up in your room an India disinfectant and de- odorizer and it will take up the germs and purify the air immediately. It costs only 9 cents, and for that small sum you had better be on the safe side. Come and let us show and explain them to you.
 s7d4t ANDERSON MEYER DRua Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17

The above cut is a very correct likeness of the Arnold medal offered by our enterprising jewellers, Arnold Bros, to the winner of the five mile race in The GRAPHIc's bicycle meet at Jones Park next Friday after noon, beginning at o'clock.
 The cut is the work of MT. Horace Holmes, who is a young engraver of much promise at Isaac Dreyfus' store. We tender our thanks to Mir. Holmes for the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
Mystery Story.

The GRAPHIC begins today the publication of a mystery story, entitled "The Unfolding of q Dream by W. W. Garfield. This is an up.to-date story of business life, with mystery that will keep you guessing, and when it is solved you will feel well repaid for reading the story It makes eleven columns with four illustrations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
Above the Clouds.

Mt. Nebo, the cool resort of Ar kansas, located on the Iron Mountain Route, near Russellville, 2,000 feet above the sea. Pure air, cool nights, and several varieties of mineral water. Reduced railroad rates. The hotel and cottages pro- vide the best of accommodations at a minimum price. For pamphlets of Mt. Nebo, rates, etc, address '. A. Ballou, manager,Or any ticket agent Of the of the Iron Mountain Route.
 II. B. MIzEI.L' Tkt. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
CHANGES HANDS.
Red Styles Turns Over His Res- taurant and Saloon to His
 Creditors.

The Hodge" Saloon and Restau- rant is now in charge of MT. A. E. Peterson. Mr. Styles, the proprie- tor, having OH Saturday night turned the entire establishment over to his creditors to secure them in the sum of sl,oOO, and the credi- tors at once placed Mr. A. E. Peter son in charge, and he will have full charge of the business, and it will be conducted as heretofore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
Hg HAD PRYED FOR A SIGN
py Which His Children Might he Led to Embrace the Christian Religion. It Came in the Shape Of a Thunder
 Bolt.

HAMBURG, ARK, August l5.-Tlre lawful calamity which befell the Aarh people of Berea, in this conn- Ey, is q topic of wide discussion a this community. The Ashley |onnty Eagle gives the following ac- aant of the terrible disaster:
 sThe most dreadful. unexpected eal distressing calamity that ever fiell neighborhood in this county occurred in the little town of Befea, HPn miles northeast of Hamburg. fhont o'clock on Sunday evening Eas!, The Methodist church, in that lace, containing about eighteen or Hpnty people of the community, as- enbled in the capacity of q Sabbath gAool, was crushed to the earth by nelectrc cloud burst, d whirlwind a cyclone, as different parties ase named it, which came upon the pRt and peaceful village without a oments warning, instantly killing
 ". W. Cochran. dangerously ounding Rev. ] I. Colson, the pas and Rev. ]. W. Vantrease, the flhodist pastor of Palestine circuit bradley county, who was present asslst in prOtracted d.meeting just Mlnenced and also intlicting pain wounds on Uncle Jack Simpson.
 eeorge McDougold and Miss 'aa uOlson, several others receiving sa' injuries, many seeming to 'sHilfaculously escaped alive. A @y evening and a slight sprinkle ''''' nad caused a small turn out uas the teachers and pupils, and '"elshteen.or twenty who had ''''o'ea more than half the num-
 were more or less painfully in-
 " me disaster is fraught with
 ,gaaa mystery, when taking into
 s"'efatlon the circumstances sur
 Aulng it. Storm ndications
 aot very threatening at the
 'saua the wind was blowing apparently but little force,
 suddenly from natures ele-
 ' "''hout a moments warn- '" e'tctfie cloud burst or whirl-
 ,a. alehehed the building from it's
 a,S 4o" leyeled it to the ground, ~'appeared without doing any
 t,, aaose In the community ex-
 s,. ns.'hg the top from a large
 'as,a ,sna'ng near the church and
 s sms a few panels of an adioin-
 pha NIT. cochran, the good
 |a,. ,e eafthly career closed so
 ao a,', a' the appalling disaster. X kebn.s, - ana faithful servant of [. ahd a truly religious eals, a the morning service he
 o, o.a a oil to lead in prayer.
 ksaa aef things for which he de-
 bns aa :, \ earnestly petitioned the
 hk . ss' ufaee he prayed that God
 Ets,sa saOhath Day wonld cause 'i N lsa 1s s,. to happen that would z "'s children to n sense of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17

Annual Meeting South Arkansas Teachers A ssociation, Texarkana, Ark, Aug. l9 to 2l, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to Texark ana and return at one and one- third fare, on certificate plan. Tickets will be sold and certificates issued Aug. Is to 20. Agent at Texarkana will honor certificates for return until Aug. 24. J. w. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
ehean Rates 10 Memphis.

Semi-annnal meeting Southern Lnm- Der Manufactures Association, Mem phis, Tenn. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Ky. will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Memphis and re- turn for $5l0. Tickets on sale Aug. 10th and 1lth, limited for return to Aug. 20th, 1896.
 J. w. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-17
The Events and Prizes for the Meet on Friday! August
 q, are as foIoWsI

I-GRAND OPENING PARADE, Twice Around the Track Silk Umbrella given by the Great Red Grace f Lady Rider handsome pair Sleeve Button given by the GRAPHIC to the Graceful Gentleman Rider. LONE MILE NOVCEFirst Prize Bicycle Suit SIo given by Isaac Dreyus Second Prize Bicycle Shoes Ball Bearing given by the GRAPHIC. s-ONE MLE-245 CLASS-First Prize Unset Diamond s2s given by the GRAPHIC. Second Prize Twentieth Century Lamp, s5, given by W. E. Owen & Co. 4-ONEAIF MILE (Boys Under I5)Frst Prize Search Light s. given by Bridgeport Brass Co., Cyclometer $I.75, given by the Trenton Watch Co. 5FIVE MLESFirst Prize Gold Medal s25, given by Arno Bros Second Prize, Sweater $50 given by Golden Eagle Company.
 MII-E-Fr Prize Pair Morgan Wright Quick Repair Tires, given by Morgan Wright Second Prize Box Cigars s2. 50, given by A. J. Mitchell 7--TANDEM RACE ONE-IIAI.F MIIE-Between Tandem and P M Kilroy These races will be of an interesting nature.
 and will be contested forby some of
 the best riders in the State
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
G~EORGETOWN RoOMLETs

Georgetown, Tex, June 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-The rain and wind storm hast
Thursday has left the corn tributary
to Georgetown in a worse plight than
ever. The rain was insufficient to do
any good and the high winds blew the
stalks fiat on the ground and split the
husk, exposing the a to the wealth
er. Nothing but rains at frequent in
tervals can ave half the corn.
Cotton is doing splendid and spread
ing nicely, but a fine shower would
benefit it highly.
Rev. ]. r. Dean, assisted by Rev.
J. 5. White, of Iowa, are drawing
large congregations to their gospel
tent daily. Sunday night the attend
ance was unusually large.
Elder Geo. A. Trott, of Hope. New
Mexico, is receiving splendid encour,
agement at the Arbor, at the faiI
grounds, where he is eXpounding the
Christian doctrin. There have been
several conversions already.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
JUDGE OGDEN's FUNERAL.

Charles w. Ogden will arrive from
st. Louis tomorrow morning 10 at
tend the funeral of his father, the
late Judge Wesley Ogden, which takes
place tomorrow afternoon. At the
meeting of the local bar yesterday the
following gentlemen were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions of
respect to the memory of their de-
ceased brother member: Edwin A.
Terrell, chairman; T. b. Cobb, ~. NJ.
Paschal, Oscar Bergstrom, Z. Il. Lane,
Il. A. Fuller, Columbus Upson.
The following were chosen to attend
the funeral: Judge A. ]. Evans, Judge
]. H. James, Col. Upson, A. A. Seill,
Judge W. s. Fly, Judge s. G. Newton,
Judge W. w. King, Judge j. L. Camp.
Judge r. b. Green, Judge Bryan Cal.
laghan, and Messrs. T. II. Franklin.
II. II. Harrison, B. A. Judd, 7. O.Mur-
ply, Dan Lewis, j. o. Terrell. ]. II.
Shook, j. II. Clark, VIM. A. Aubrey,
II. E. Barnard, J. A. Green.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16

Convention hall 1t was frequently
cheered by the crowds that
thronged the sidewalks. The
Marching club was uniformed with
silk hats and Prince Albert coats
and n member carried an UNI
brella. At the main entrance to
Convention hall the members OF
the Marching division divided it.
self, forming a long wall on each
sidewalk and with uncovered heads
they saw the delegation safely
landed.
The Ohio delegation, headed by
the dashing Foraker and doughty
Hanna, who, a Is McKinley's man
ager, has made himself famous
within a month in the world Of
politics, passed down to their
places directly in front of the
speakers stand, without demon
stration OF any sort.
The Ohio delegation marched
from the Southern hotel at IL 80
o'clock, the Cook county republi-
can club OF Chicago, and the Illi-
nois delegation leading the way.
The Blaine club Of Cincinnati, 300
strong, acted as escort to the Ohio
delegation. The club members
marched four abreast, all wearing
high white hats and carving
alternately by rows red, white and
blue umbrellas.
Mark Mamma headed the delega-
ton in a gray business suit and a
weather beaten straw hat.
The column was cheered all
along the route Of march. Hanna
was supported on either side by
Governor Bushnell and George
Cox.
At 1:20, Thomas Plat said In re-
gard to M~orton's candidacy for the
vice presidency, 81 can only say
that there is more favorable news
from Morton" He declined to
show the kilograms, however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
Business Failure.

e. H. Bacon filed a deed Of gen.
oral assignment yesterday to w.
j. Written on all his property, in.
Guiding the paint shop and wall
paper store at 2l2 East Houston
street. The creditors are as fol-
lows: Bascom Bell, 500; Ameri-
can White Lead Co., New Orleans,
$694.4O; A. j. Bassett, Grand Cross.
ing, ILL.,, 1894; Continental Var.
nish Co, Kansas City, 1890; J.
Finley, Smith & Co, New York,
1881; Atlantic Refining Com.
pany Cleveland, Ohio, $3.50,
Warner, Fuller & Co., New York,
$l7O.31; National Wall Paper Co.,
st. Louis, $685. So Mayer & Lowen-
stein, New York, $92. 90; Valentine
& Co., New York, $73.25; Leo OIL
fielder, New York, $28.75; total,
$1.47O.76. Outstanding accounts.
$75. An invoice on the goods in
the store amounts to $l,107. 76.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Ed. Weimer, theft over $50; on
trial. Weimer is accused OF being
implicated with. others in stealing
a lot OF trolley wire belonging to
the Edison company.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
BeXar Building and Loan asso-
citation VS.. Rudolph Seebe ct AL,
debt on trial.
Charles Wernicke, OF Germany,
was granted final naturalization
papers with Anton Krause and H.
F. Ium Berg as witnesses.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The sheriff's report for May was
approved, showing that there were
92 prisoners In the county jail and
that the meals furnished cost
1923.
The county collectors report for
May was approved. The state
taxes collected are as follows:
Occupation, $2,S3I.75; advalorem,
$521.61; costs $40. County taxes:
Occupation, $1,437.76; advalorem,
$3.50; district school, $l.464.
Total state and county taxes,
81, 1881.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Jacob j.. Rheiner and Caroline
Geyer.
Roberto Ortiz and Jesusa Con-
zales.
Bias Herrera and Corina Fl. de
Leal.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary E. Wright to Modesto Tor
res, $50 acres OF survey 130; $40
and other considerations.
+. T. Ayres and wife to Mrs. NJ.
j. Smith, lot 10, block 81, on Ia
valla street; $1,000.
F. Ackermann to P. A. Ward,
100 acres out Of survey 321, on the
Rosillo creek; $1,000.
COURT NOTES.
In the Probate court this morn
ing temporary letters OF admins.
tration were granted to Emil Car
ter in the estate of Louisa Voot-
man and the bond was fixed at
5000.
Acting United Stases Commits
sioner Enoch Grff Jones this
morning fixed the bond Of Dionicio
Ramos, charged with passing a
counterfeit coin, at $500, in default
OF which he went to jail.
Coroner Devine began taking
testimony yesterday afternoon on
the inquest of the death Of Ed. H.
kraenzke, but there are no new
developments. The remains are
still being held for instructions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16

Fine Job Printing os, b9"s fe4 'f fs:; q coa the L's" .,-! yo'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
DIED FROM INJURIES.

New York, June 16.-H. ]. Smith,
general superintendent of the Edison
General Electrical and Illuminating
company, of New York, died at his
home in Washingtonville, n. j.. to-
day, rs Il result o injuries received
SUNDAY morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
ST. AUBIN-GREEN.

g. ]. de st. Aubin, of the Pa
cilic Express company at Shreveport,
La, arrived in the city last night and
is quartered at the Maverick. He is
to be married to Miss Lille Green, of
this city, tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock, in st. Marks cathedral. After
the wedding the couple will depart for
Shreveport via the International,
where they will make their future
home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
MILITARY CALLED OTT.

Portland, Oregon, June 1G.-The
governor has ordered the first regi-
ment of the Oregon National Guard
to proceed to Astoria to preserve
peace among the striking fishermen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
BURGLAR

Some one attempted to burglarize
the house of Jens Olsen, 22j Adams
street, last night. The burglar was
about to climb through a window of a
servants room, when the latter awoke
and let out a scream, which aroused
the whole neighborhood, and the burg
lar made his escape.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
For Burials at Sea.

Steel collins for the bodies of those
who die suddenly on shipboard are be-
ing carried on some of the trans-At-
lantic liners. The remains are placed
IN them and Theoretically 7ealed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
A BIG HUNK OF GOLD.

cord, N. q.
A few days ago, while working in
Reid gold mine, near Concord, in Cabar-
rus county, some workmen found a gold
nugget weighing 81 pounds.
The nugget is irregular in shape, but
is solid. The owners have refused am
offer of $4,000 for it. This find is the
second of the kind at this miDe. Avery
large nugget was found there many
years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
Court of Civil Appeals.

Motions submitted-G. III. & s.
A. Ry. Co. VS.. w. l.. Long, from
Bexar for rehearing; Elias Ed
munds VS.. City Of San Antonio,
from Bexar, for rehesring Francis
Smith vs.. w. A. Patrick, from
Bexar, for rehearing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 16.-Eastern Tex
as: Fair in %sOutherly part and partly
cloudy weather in northern portion
tonight; Wednesday fair, sOutherly
winds.
Western Texas and New Mexico :
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, %SOutherly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
Australian Population,

Melbourne, Australia, has lost 43,435
inhabitants in four years, the census of
1895 giving a population of 447,461. Tbs
population of seven Australian colonies
at the end of 1895 was 4,23s,O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle receipts
5000, strong to higher. Texas steers
$3.50 to $3.50. StOckers and feeders
S2.15 to $3.50. Sheep receipts 1000;
market firm and ) to 10 cents higher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16
THREE HUNDRED KILLED.

Athens, June Lett is reported
here that three hundred Turkish
troops were killed in the recent en-
counter with insurgents, at ComOri.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The weekly crop bulletin OF tho Agricul-
tural Department Mt Washington says:
1.-THE week has been very favorable for
general farm work and maturing crops.
Cotton picking has progressed rapidly under
favorable conditions, and is now we'll ad-
Vanced over tho Northern portion Of the
cotton belt. About half OF the crop has been
gathered in Tennessee and Georgia and
picking is being pushed to completion in
Mississippi. There has been no Improvement
In this crop during the week and rains would
not prove beneficial. There will be very lit
tie top crop and reports indicate that the
bulk of the crop will be picked by October 1.
much earlier than usual.
Most Of the tobacco crop has been cut
and he used, except in Virginia where consid-
cradle yet remains in the fields. In Mary
land late tobacco has been cut short by
drought but fair crop is assured. The re.
port generally indicates that the crop is
curing well.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Wage-Earncrs Mean Fight.

The Wage. earners' Association Of
Sumter met last Friday night to hear
the report of the committee sent to in.
terview the city council and request the
repeal of the license tax on labor. At
$40 o'clock the meeting was called to
order by Chairman T. Is. jenkins.
The membership roll was opened for
new names aud o number we're added,
making the total membership about
800. The committee reported that tho
council received them kindly, but by q
vote of 8 to 4 refused TO abolish the
tax. A resolution was then offered
calling on the taxpayers to petition the
council to remove the tax, and . COM
mittec of three appointed to circulate
the petition among the taxpayers. An
assessment Of so cents per member was
levied, End the members paid up with
alacrity. The association will continue
in existence until the matter is finally
disposed Of. The wage earners are
desirous OF settling the matter without
resortiLg TO the courts, but IL it lie
necessary 70 fsht it out in the courts
they are prepared for the fight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18

thrown into the fire without reading.
The argument is exhausted, aud they
are almost fighting mad.
But what troubles some of us is
that we are consumers. We don't
produce anything, and if free silver at
l6 to l makes prices go up, we will be
the sufferers. Reckon will have to
go back to farming again. There are
q good many of us in the same fix that
the fellow was when we heard that the
town bank had broke-ran all the way
home to see how many of its bills he
had. When he got home he found he
diden't have any bills on that bank nor
any other bank. When our bank
failed in Cartersvilie last year Tom
Lyon took on and lamented more than
anybody. He almost cried. I took
him aside and asked him how much he
had on deposit in that bank. "Nary
dollar" said he; "nary dollar, but if
had had any money, major, it would
have been in there, and that's what's
the matter with me-"
But hope is a good invention-and
''God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" and "the Lord loveth whom
He chasteneth," and sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof" And 80
I'm not going to cross the bridge be-
fore 1 pet to it. dug little basket
full of IRISH potatoes out of the weeds
and grass yesterday, and set it on the
back piazza and old Sis Cow came
along and ate them oil up, but she
didn't know any better, end Sicily
smiled, and said 1 would get 1t all back
in milk, and 80 I didn't put that down,
but it was very aggravating. May the
Lord help us all to bear the ills of life.
BILL ARP. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
EYANS'S
MANIFESTO.
AN Address THANKING HIS
SUPPORTERS.
He Reviews the Recent Senatorial
Campaign and Gives His Ideas as
to the Cause of His Defeat.

70 the Democrats Of iSOuth Carolina.
81 AS the primary election is now over
<end the result officially declared 1 feel
it my duty 20 thank my friends and
Eeupporters and to say few words to
<the public at large. 1 came to the
iovernorship of the State with the
Epolicy of the Reform movement
thoroughly outlined and given to me
kby the Reformers who had nominated
me and 1 have been confronted by
hany difficult and important problems
Nor solution. These problems were
political, legislative and judicial, and
3while not altogether of my own making
10 was my duty as the leader of my
faction to shirk no duty imposed upon
|ine by my party, my predecessor in
office of the General Assembly. Under
such circumstances, there was but one
'{course open to me, which was to carry
fout as faithfully and ns earnestly as
possible, and with all the means placed
I'm my hands, the laws of the STATE and
the expressed will of the majority.
M In the performance of my duty L met
Nth most serious difficulties and nee
,rssarily made many enemies, more po
'Htical than personal, for the reason as
s1s well known there has been from the
beginning of the reform movement up
TO tho present time minority faction
which have been active, vigilant, bitter
and untiring; ready to take any course
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-18
Dea fness Cannot bo Cured

by local applications, rs they cannot reach tho
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can he taken out and this tube re
destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten nrs
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (cansed by catarrhl that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.