davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Auction Sales

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts..
ABLE liES KEMLY 81 Il oE EkEcTE6 kES PWHIh
1858 Is6s TWn EEHohPs AHP MAp SIX
PRHss PRRssED BRick Ane WITH HThEAnSo hsnoNE Trim HRf
prESSI; rRoVE;uhhSNTs. hNR ALL MODERN I'M
By virtue of certain deed of trust,
dated A ugust 90, 1895, and duly re,
corded in Liber 204S, folio 1S2, one OF
one land records of The District of CoinmDia;; at;
thereby, default having occurred in tne
payment Of the Indebtedness secured there
under, the Undersigned trustees VIII oifer
Tor sale at public auction, in front or the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTI-
bIH PAY E1 2P NAY MAJ! A p ssS. at ha ia ,dad Ind
pranisot FoGa nd 1noSh Sato M, rue t in ,'t te
Guy OF Washington, District OF ColumDla,
ana known and distinguished as and being
all that part OF a lot OF ground situated
in square east OF square numbered l2S6'
IN that part of the said city OF Washing.
Ton formerly called Georgetown, the said
jot uo being numbered $50 in Beatty
Town, and the same being in square
formerly numbered 1876. III said George
SoWn, and described by metes and boundsas
iollowS: Beginning on the west side OF
Ihirty-fifth formerIy Fayettel street. at
Ihe end Of 252 feet 6 inches, northerly
lrom the southeast corner OF said lot;
SHNhNS Win Tue VI
Ihlrty-flfth street. 102 feet inches 10
Madison formerly Wcstl street; thence
westerly with the line or said Madison street
10 the extremity of the lot; thence south
erIy aud parallel to said Thirty flfth
street, SO feet inches, and thence easterly
10 the pl ace ofbeginning. And being also de-
senbed by metes and bounds according
10 recent survey made by Henry w.
Brewer Tor the District surveyor. as fol-
lows; Beginning on the west side OF Thirty
at the "i end u OF 1920 feet meas
ured south or said west Iiue frum its
intersection with the south line of Madi-
son formerly West street and running
thence nortberly with said Thirty rlfth
street L so feet to the south line or said
Madison street; thence westerly with said
south line of Madison street l3 feet to the
west line of said lot ESQ; tbenc southeriy
and parallel To said Thirty-fifth street
SS.15 feet and then nee caSterly 1879 feet
10 the place OF be ginning. Terms Of sale:
All cash. a deposit of $500 Gill be re-
quired at the time OF sale. Terms of sale
TO he complied with within ten days fT;m
date OF SAFE. or property VIII be reSold at
risk and cost OF delault;ng purchaser All
conveyauciHg, recording, etc, Co be paid
by the purchaser
STEPHEN VAN WICK. Trustee.
1888 i st. NV.
FRED'K. L. SIDDONS. Trustee,
myS-d&dS 1898 + st. NV.
The above sale is postponed in conse-
quencc OF the weather until FRIDAY. May
y, SS6, same hour and place, by order or
the trustees
The morning times., 1896-05-21
wAsETED-BDARD

wANTED-Boa by man ard wife,
every sunday. between Cabin John
Bridge and Great Fais; give terms, etc.
Address 4. Z. b, th!s off.ee. mylS-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-21
POST OFFICE NnrIr.K.

should b. rcad aaGy DE' ;iii Interested.
as changes may OCc!s a L any time.
FORki,iS MAILS Tor tIe week ending
Ma 23 1895. cioS- pFefaHtIy atIHe Wash
ingIon city postOfiic1 Il ) foIOws;
The morning times., 1896-05-21
wANrED-rosrAGE STAMPS.

w NTED-Fnc Ciisl.. All kliuS or U.d
United States postage and CepaTtICeGi
stamps. cn'lactiGn~ ft.S- 5ls"ggi.t. IL. r,
LTNk IIO EST. lOOI III 81. NY. AES.tf. en-
The morning times., 1896-05-21
LADIES GOODS.

THE ELITE PARLOBS-o
18th St NV; SClenutIC t,acidl Treat,
ment; Hygienic Steaming; De Armond
Skin Food: oxygen BaIm: Summer Rates.
myl2- lmo-em
The morning times., 1896-05-21
Horses and Mules /.
90 Head
TODAY, at our Auction Sta
bleS, 2l1 lth st. N. w.
MAGRATH & KENNELLY,
AUcl.oneers.
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE of Eliza Staiey, deceased.
NJ. oDo1. docket u. 1ho,aas j. Myers
and George II. B. White, executors, nave,
with the approval uI the Supremc Court
OF the District OF Columbia, holding q
special term Tor Orphans Court business,
appointed FTiGay, June II. 1886, at
10 O'Clock i. IN, DIS the Tune. and sand
court as the place, for making Payment
and distribution under the court uiIeC-
ton and control, when and where ah
creditors and persons entitled 10 CiStribu-
tive shares or leEaCies or a residue, are
notified to aiteGG IN person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized. with lneir
claims against the estate properly NOuched:
Provided, this order he published once Ill
each OF three SUCCESSIVE weeks before
said day III the washington Law Re
porter" and Washington Times.
Signed May -, 1896.
J. N0TA M'GILL,
my2iiayv3w Register of wills.
TN TIE supreme Court OF the District
OF Columbia. the 18th day OF May,
No 11.262 docket On motion OF the
plaintiff. by Mr.. Z. B. Hay, her solicitor
attorney. II Is ordered thai tie defcnda ut,
James a. Clark, cause his appearance To
Dc entered herein on or before tie first
rGIe-ddy occurring forty da " after this
day; otherwise the cause viii bc proceeded
with as III case Of dcfault. The object
OF tins suit is divorce, on the cause OF
cruelty. The publication of this notice TO
be made IN the Washington Law Reporter
and Tie Washington Times.
BY tue Court.
A. b. HAGNER, Justice, &c.
CSeal.p JoHNR. YOUNG. Clerk, SC.
BY IL. Z. galley, Assistant Clerk.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FOR SALE-HORSES,

FUN SALt.-tiO hSElS,
JUST A ARRIVED one car load of
first-clasS horses from Harrisonburg,
Va; good workers and fine drivers; all
guaranteed or 10 sale. p. DOUGHERTY,
Sale and Exchange Stable, EOS 1th NV.
my21-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummcrs and busi-
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
Sl.50 and 81 per day. Apply to the REX
STA ABLES, rear Of 615 E st. NV; telephone,
call 109. my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-21
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-Suuday night: 9Th ana F SITS: old
black and tan dog, named Toy; s
paid Tor t.S return TO 1919 Pa. ave. NV II
FOUND-A sky terrier; owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges. at 4G9 / st. Sc. II
LQST-On either 7th or the Avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th, a small black
leather purse containing S6.51 Liberal
reward If returned to 1105 Penn. ave. 1t
LOST-S1O reward; small MOUSE col
ofed dog, name Doy, with short hair;
no questions asked If returned to 931
La ave. NV. IT,
LOST-S1 reward; one pair or pIaIe gI;iss
pliers. Returnto 307 9thst NV .iny2O- st
LOST-White setter dog: $5 re ward for
the arrest and conviction or the per-
son harburing said dog. III. II. HEMPLER,
Optician, 9Th aud Pa. ave. nIy2O-4t
LOST A black newfoundland dog, He'd
Major. Please receive reward at the
Cincinnati Bwg. Co. Branch, S11 I'd st. sc.
my193t
LOST-S6S .00-Sth and Fl ne. TO Sd and
II, up Sd to D, d to n. Cap, n. Cap.
to Mass. ave, Mass. ave. to F NV, F to
Keen's tailor shop, back to 10TH 10th
to Pa. ave, Pa. ave. to National Hotel
when missed same; it was folded flat a nd
labeled 'Kreglo Benefit Fund, SOS co,
J. II. Rhodes Return to this office
and get liberal reward. tf
The morning times., 1896-05-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

wANTED-Boarders for the summer;
cool, quiet country place; five minutes
walk from depot and p O. Address WILL
LAM L. MONROE, Wellin gton, Va.
my21-7t
WILDWOOD TERRA CE. Lang
don, ID. c., on &. & o.; fare 4 cts; high
ground; near station; terms moderate.
my1o-Ttem
The morning times., 1896-05-21

FOR SALE-Charlton Heights; build
ing lot containing 5000 square feet;
will sell cheap ON small cash payment
and balance in mo nthly iustallments.
THEO. FREIBUS, Ohio Bank Bldg, 18th
and G sts.n nly20-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
RTHUR r., YUNDT-Mandolin
and guitar; summer rates; 20 lessons
for SO. Studio, S34 st. NV. Room L.
nlyS-lmo
a. A.V,HOLMES. Mandolin. Ban 10, and
Guitar SPECIAL summer rates. SiaSSeS
now forming. Room B, 934 + 81. NV
rnyG- Imo
The morning times., 1896-05-21

The above sale is postponed in conse-
quencc OF the weather until FRIDAY. May
-, S96, same hour and place, by order OF
the trustees
The morning times., 1896-05-21
DR. LEON 81 s9ssialIss, s,:is.Et A..

olIIeo ,iolI - 70 - ~ o.
DR. T "A YLOR. SO6 r 81. NV ma kes
fun sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed. teeth extracted without pain.
gold filling. 81: amaIgam. soc. se4-tf
La DIES needing confidential treat
ment. a safe and surc relief III all
female trout uDle. CCl stIpGtiOa- irEeguEart-
lies. tumur. cancer. opium habit J1stula.
etc. Separate rooms Tor patients before
and duri0g confinement. and Hnd bones
for infants II required Strictly Confiden-
tial- MRS. DIR. RESNEii, 10 Fourth ST
ne. near +. Capitol ST, Washington, D. c.
ie3-tf
j. T. w AJh Err SONS. 2Oi 10th st,
c,o ~ 10, Iv'S TO-, , a
two ana Jhree-pIy roofing material ap2l-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-21

w a ANTED-At once, as muse, TO care
-OT CfHIu. Il young white or cOiOrcd o..
man; must 90 70 the country Can 4Ui Il
TT II MY 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

For sALE-sURURBAN.
FOR SALE-Sixteen acres land for
Sale, near 1akoma Park, for ST. 200.
Address DANIEL BARNES, Burnt Mills,
Md. my2i1t
OAK GROVE. b. & P r. R.. acre
IoJs. 500 up; houses built TO suit pur-
chaser. Room Z, Atlantic Building.
my17-Tt
The morning times., 1896-05-21
HELP wANTED-FEAiALE-

WANTED coIOred girl TO DO gen
eT,tI nUulsrwOTk, washing and HOuInS.
ApplT al oil Z 81 NV. IL
The morning times., 1896-05-21

MONEY TO LOAN-Large SUMS
at D aud l-2 per CeuJ on ID c. real
estate; $3.50. $500, $3.50, etc. at PEI
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
nomicaI consideration for borrowers. WM
H SAUNDERS & CO., L 4O7 r st.nw. mrs
MONEY TO loan at and per cent on
District OF Colun bia realty. no delay II
eecarty is satisfactory
WAITER ii. ACKER. 704 14th NV
jy3l ur
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Lot, 26xT1, for stable, in
rear OF 1870 l. st. NV. Inquire $50
Maryland ave. sw. my2l-tt
FOR SA AGE-At College Pa rk, two
lots on electric road; less than 500
each; half price. LOTS, this office.
The morning times., 1896-05-21

WANTED-Ab bright hustllug salesman
with experience, TO represent manu-
featuring company IN this city, no books
to sell; salary OF commission, or both. Adj
dress, with references COLU UMBIA, this
Office. Dlyl5-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-21

WE STOP ALL LEAkS FREE
and charge only for painting; work guaran
teed. NAT. RUBBER ROOFPAIST co.
l023 SLh st. NV.
PIANOS moved by experienced men,
50. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. 32S
4 1-2 st. NV. Phone 1866. febt6-tf
FURNITURE moved; largest 2-horse
load IN the city, S2.50; experienced
handlers COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.,
S2S I-2 ST. NV. Phone 1886 fe1G-tt
The morning times., 1896-05-21

GET estimate on brass signs; physicians
and dentists sigus only 81 DISH
MAN, Engraver, 1 Minnesota ave, Ana
costa. my12 FL mo
The morning times., 1896-05-21

WANTED BY married couple, ar )
unIur., communicating ruoiGs on 2d
floor. for light housekeeping; permanent II
suited; ref. given Address s., this Office.
The morning times., 1896-05-21
NO FEE UNTIL CURED
DIR. LEATHERMAN.

PROF.. CLAY. Clairvoyant, tells all
events OF life; business, love affairs,
i8st E9 PR property; daily, 10 to 8; fee,
sts. Sw. myI2- I'm -em
The morning times., 1896-05-21
FOR SALE-H HOUSES.

FOR SALE -Thriitj colored man can
buy ., cuzy fIvc-roOin brick on Sher-
idan ST. for S25 dOwn aud $40 - month.
AUGUST DONATII. GIL Tth st.
my2l every Ri day-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-21
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.

MONEY 20 IOan In large or small
;tinouuts on approved collateral We
fake stocks, Bonds. Trusts, Building aud
Loan Associa ton Shares, Syndicate Ger
tiricates Life Insurance POiicie; in Old
iine companies. Warehouse Receipts, etc.
If you wish to- reserve your bank credit:
II you deem it unwise or uDprofita BILE TO
ask friend 20 indorse; If you have no bank
account, II in a hurry. cali on US No de-
Jay YERKES & BAKER. Az TO 46 Metz
croft Building. ll10 + St
The morning times., 1896-05-21

FOR RENT-Large, cool I'd floor front
room; sl.so 3rd lIuor front; single Gr
ell suite; WIN OF wlGLouG boaru; teriiis
underaIr k1S Ii NV. my2 III
The morning times., 1896-05-21
8fISCELLA ANEOUS-

VERY fine pasturage for horses, withiR
a few miIes0 OF thecIty; running waterand
plenty of shade; no wire fences: terms
rea sonabIe. 4. G. & ID. u. MOUNT,
BrightwoOd Dairy, cor. 10Th and Mass
ave my20-3t
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
ADog's slayacity.

VIM. H. Taylor, of Rockton, N. T., IL
the owner Of liyer-colored bird dog,
and Mrs. Murray, his next door neigh
Dor, owns q large Newfoundland dog
The dogs have become so much at
tached to one another that If either
gets into fight the other joins in the
ARRAY. Mr.. Taylor has four-year-old
boy to whom both dogs are devoted.
One morning recently Mrs. Taylor
thought her dog Frank acted strange
ly. He came to her and gently pulled
at her dress. The dog finding no no.
tice taken Of his mute appeal looked
around the rooms apparently in search
of his boy friend. Not finding him no
ran upstairs to the bedroom occupied
by his young master.
Mrs. Taylor followed him and saw
him go to the bed and pull at the little
boys nightdress, apparently to wake
him. He then went downstairs, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Taylor, and kept run
ming to the door and barking. Mrs.
Taylor followed him to the front of the
house where she found the Newfound-
land dog with his foot caught fast in
some stonework, from which he could
not extricate it. She l0osened the
stones and set the dog free. Both dogs
then followed her into the house and
remained for several hours, apparently
to show their gratitude.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14

other days. One day thunderstorm came
up aud these warehouses mistook
the thunder of the skies for the
thunder OF battle-and they wheeled into
line-no riders on their back they wheeled
into line reaay for the fray. And doubt
me whether, when the last thunder OF this
battle for God and truth goes booming
through the heavens, the old Scriptural war;
riors can keep their places on their thrones.
Methinks they will spring into the fight and
exchange crown for helmet. the palm
branch for weapon, and come down out OF
the Kings galleries into the arena, crying:
"Make roomi I must fight in this great
Armageddon." TIE old war horses mingiing
in the fight
Beloved people, 1 preach this sermon be-
cause want you to toll with the sunlight in
your faces. l want you old men to under
stand before you die that all the work you
did for God while yet your ear was alert and
YOUR foot fleet is going to be counted up in
the final victories. / want oil these younger
people to understand. that when they toll
Tor God they always win the day, that all
prayers are answered aud all Christian work
is in some way effectual and that the tide is
setting in the right direction, and that all
heaven is on our side-saintly, cherubic,
archangelic, omnipotent, chariot and throne.
doxology and procession, princlpalities and
dominion, He who had the moon under His
feet, aud all the armies OF heaven on white
horses.
Brotheri brotherl all an afraid of is, not
that Christ will lose the battle, but that you
aud I will not get into it quick enough to do
something worthy of our blood bought im"
mortality. o. Christ, how shall meet Thee,
Thou of the SCARED brow and the Scared
back and the SCARED hand and the Scared
foot aud the Scared breast, If have no scars
or wounds gotten in Thy service? 1t shall
not be SO. step out to-day in front OF the
battle. Come on. ye foes of God, dare you
to the combat! Come on, with pens dipped
in maligancy. Come on with tongues forked
and viperine. Come on with types soaked
in scum of the eternal pit. defy you! Come
on bare my brow, l uncover my heart.
Strike! can not see my Lord until have
been hurt for Christ. If We do not suffer
with Him on earth. we can not be glori1ed
with Him in heaven. Take good heart. On!
On! On! See! the skies have frightened!
See! the hour is about to come. Pick out all
the cheeriest of the anthems. Let the or
chestra string thor best instruments. "The
night Is far spent, the day is at hand"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
RIBBoNED CoIFFEURs.

The fashion of tying the hair with
coQuettish bow, or rosette Of ribbon,
was the result Of an accident. In the
reign of Louis XIV, at royal hunting
party, the hat of the Duchesse De Fon-
tanges, who was a court favorite, was
blown of, and he long, beautiful hair
fell about her shoulders and face. In
her dilemma and haste not to delay the
chase, she took off her long ribbon gar
ter, quickly rolled it around her disor-
dered locks and tied it in front with a
careless but exceedingly becoming lit
tie bow. As everything that favorite
does is called charming, the company
went into ecstacies over what they
called the inspiration" The next day
the other ladies copied the effect, and
the Fontanges style became the rage,
and with slight alterations or additions
reigned for several years.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
Electricity and Water Power.

There Is no form of energy that IS
80 far>reachipg u Its benefits to the
welfare and comfort of the world as
electrical energy. :.
There Is no force Of means SO plenti-
full In static condition as electricity,
according to the Electrical Review
There is no kind Of power that can be
so absolutely controlled by consumer
rs electrical power.
There is no source of energy SO easy
of access or so richly provided as wa
ter power.
There is no form Of motion that is
more perpetual than a waterfall.
There is no machine that depreciates
so little for the amount Of work 1t per-
forms as the dynamo.
There Is no medium of transmission
SO little wasted by transmitting power
as a wire.
There is no form of investment more
certain of continual returns than an
intelligent development Of an electri-
cal water power plant. s-e4sSr
There is no reason for delaying the
use of our waterfalls, except that our
investors do not as yet appreciate their
Importance. sass'''' ''i'ss'
There are waterfalls enough to turn
all the machinery required for the COM
forts of mankind for centuries to come,
and, unlike other sources Of energy,
they are exhaustless.
BY the union of electricity and water
power our great and now smoky manu-
featuring cities can be made models
Of comfort and cleanliness. sss
BY the combination Of these two
forces the locomotive with its SCOT and
cinders can be hushed and side
tracked.
BY the adoption of these sources OF
energy and heat our great blast fur
naces and smelling works may become
odorless and clean.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
In the North American Sir Wa

In the North American Sir Walter
besant discusses in a very inter resting
way the Culture of the Anglo-Saxon
Race" He begins with the well es-
tablished proposition that wherever
the Anglo-Saxon goes he absorbs-he
IS never absorbed. He is restless
and masterful creature. He is never
content with what he has, and is both
individually and collectively grasping
more and more property and power.
The Anglo Saxon possessions at this
moment take in 100, 900, 900 of people
who speak English as their native
tongue, without counting the Hin
docs. who are fast acquiring it. The
English speaking race in the sixteenth
century did not number more than
five millions. but they have come
to stay, and where they are located
they are destined to remain. The
Anglo-Saxon absorbs foreign races
like the French, Dutch, German,
italian and the Norwegians. The
remarkable fact is that in q hundred
years the English speaking race has
leaped up from 90, 600, 900 to 100, 900, :
600 and has extended its possessions
to something like the fifth part of the
habitable globe. The English speak
ing race is one great empire and one
great republic. The advantage, SO far
as position and strength go, seems to
be with America. While all the States
that have come out of Great Britain
have had to create their own form of
Government. every one has become
practically republic. IN the begin
ming, the development and the pres
ent position of the Apglo-Saxon race,
there are six great countries, two fully
grown, the United States and Eng
land, and four, Canada, Australia,
South Africa and New Zealand, prac-
ticslly only in their infancy. The
future of this race is one OF the great
est and most fascinating problems,
adds the Atlanta Journal. 1t is not
an idle boast that English will one
day, in all probability, be the Ian
guage OF the great mass OF the human
family, and that there will be no
National power on earth which will
compare in strength with those OF the
ADglo-Saxon,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
FASHION NOTES.

Recent importations of dresses con-
tain new foulards and French organ
dies.
The hardy Scotch tweeds have fay-
ored place among The seasons popular
textiles.
Leather belts are Of water-snake
. skin. Brazilian lizard, elephant hide
aud alligator skin.
Teel, or apricot. and pale golden
green are beautifully blended in shot
and lowered silks for evening wear.
Three rather deep ruffies lined with
different color and fabric appear at the
top of sleeve models
Cashmere house gowns are being
made up extensively, and as trimmed
with lowered ribbon and lace are very
artistic.
Ribbon wound twice around the
waist in sort of corselet effect Is
deemed more modish than the regular
sash style.
Yellow in evening toilets of diaphan-
Gus nature and yellow in simple day
gowns is a rival to mauve and golden
green this season.
Dark blue flannel striped with q
white line. ard white flannel with a
blue line, are the fashionable materials
for boating dresses.
Old-fashioned silk handkerchief
with plain centers and palm-leaf bord-
ers are used for vests to wear with
cloth and pique gowns.
Piques and linens, both white and
colored, are made up after the style Of
the duck suits and other heavy wash
costumes worn in the morning.
Fichus. with very long ends, that tie
and fall low on the skirt, are made of
airy textiles matching the gown and
edged with frills of valenciennes lace.
While many Of the new dress skirts
show strong tendency for trimming,
the bodice is still the portion Of the
gown where decorations continue to
flourish without limit.
Plumes are the latest hat trimmings,
and the combination of white feathers
and black velvet ribbon on cream
colored tuscan straw is the most styl-
ish one in all the varied array Of sum-
mer hats.
Pique appears to be the one formid-
able rival to grass linen. Not only Is
it employed for the making Of whole
gowns. but it makes also reyers, capes
and collars for silk gowns, and is en-
circled by trimmings Of real Irish GRO
Chef.
Very large yandyke and sailor col
lars of white silk batiste are added to
beautiful house toilets Of French or
CANDY, Powered China silk, fiewered
India silk muslin, black and white silks
of various devices. and similar dainty
gowns.
silk muslin embroidered with pearls
and made over white silk is the latest
thing for wedding gowns, and with
sprays Of orange blossoms here and
there it is vastly more becoming to the
average bride than the severe white
satin.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-11-14
c1oo Reward. s1oc.

, The readers OF this paper will DO pleased to
learn that there Is at Toast one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in all it,
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh beinga coustt.
tutiona1 disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF tho system, thereby destroy.
Ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con.
work. The proprietors have so much faith In
IT'S curative powers that they offer One Hun.
llrcd Dollars for any case that Il fails to cures
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY q Co.. Toledo. q.
Fold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the lest