davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
IDAHO MEN RETURN FROM ALASKA.
Advise All ProspcctOrs to Take
Their Own Pack Animals.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. l6.-H Beastman
and \. j. McNab, two of the leading
men of the state, returned last night
from trip to Alaska. They were
aboard the Mexico when she was
wrecked. Mr. McNab, who is an old
miner and has operated in British Co
lumbia, said respecting the Klondil;c
rush: 1T would be impossible to get
into the country this fall. When we
were at Dyea there were 500 people
waiting to make the trip, with $50 tons
of supplies. There were 20 horses and
about go Indians to do the packing.
The horses could pack 10 miles on the
Dyea pass route to Sheep Camp. Then
there was one and three-quarter miles
impossible for horses, being too steep
for them to climb. The total distance
from Dyea to Lake Linderman is 2S
miles, and the price asked for packing
goods is 20 cents a pound"
Mr.. McNab said it would certainly
require six months with the facilities
available to pack the goods now ON the
ground over the pass. Winter will set
in about September l5 hence his conclu-
sion that it is utterly impossible for
prospectors to go into the Klondike this
fall Moreover, those who go in the spring
should take their own pack animals, max.
ing themselves entirely Independent.
On the general question of the placer
mining resources, Mr.. McNab said il
was his belief that they were extensive
1t was altogether probable, he said that
on the Polly, Stewart and other river
and their tributaries diggings similar tc
those on the Klondike will be found. Mr.
McNab also said that in his belief, base,
upon reliable information, the best route
into the country is via the Stikine river
Boats can be run up the river l20 miles
or parties can pack all the way from thu
mouth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
LETTER FROM THE AIR.
Message by Carrier Pigeon From
Andree, the Arctic BnIlOOnist,
Delivered.

Christiana, Aug. 17-Information re-
ceived here confirms the report pub
lished in a dispatch from Hammerfest,
Norway, saying, one of the searchers
for Herr Andree met the sailing vessel
Aiken about July %, and was informed
by her captain that one of the crew had
shot a carrier pigeon between North
cape and Seven islands on the north
coast of an island, bearing a message
from the explorer, addressed to the At
tonbladet of Stockholm, which read as
follows: "Eighty-two degrees passed;
good journey northward. Andree"
The date of the message was illegible.
The pigeon also carried a letter also
addressed to the Aftonbladet, but the
captain of the vessel declined to sur
render either. The captain is familiar
with Andree's plans and is greatly in
terested in them.
The news arrived here indirectly. The
captain of the Aiken communicated
the information to the commander of
the ship Injeperd of Tromsoe, the latter
transmitting the news to the command
er of the steamer Express, upon which
the Lorner polar expedition was COM
ing home, and the Express finally pass
ed the news along to the steamer Lo-
foen, which brought it here.
M. Machuron, who prepared Herr An
dree's balloon, says it was arranged to
start the first carrier pigeon "a hours
after the ascent, and he believes that
the bird shot between North Cape and
/ Seven Islands by one of the crew OF the
sailing vessel Aiken was probably the
| first sent out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
THE MARKET REPORTS.
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Wheat-Ship-
ping. $50 for No. 1 and 1.51A for choice;
Bariey~Feed, SOa92hc choice bright,
95d97lac; brewing, $110d1.12la for No. l
and Sld1.O5 for coast.
choice, $1.12%@1. 22l5; fancy feed, $l.25d
1.S0; new red, $1.O7l4q115; new Salinas
$1.12laq12O.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Aug. ia decline of l cent
per bushel inaugurated today's business in
wheat September. which closed yester-
day worth S51ac, started today at S4Ss to
S4lac 1t gradually improved to S5c and
fell off again to 412c and for over an
hour kept fuctuating between these fig
ures. Liverpool market at the opening
was only l2@9sd. higher than it closed
yesterday which in comparison with yes
terdays 21sc higher here was a great
disappointment and its effect on the mar
ket was very apparent.
Close: September wheat. S3Ac; corn,
2S1sc; oats, 17%c Receipts Wheat 1885,
600, corn GAS, 600. oats 14S,OOO.
Government Bonds.
New York. Aug. 17-U. S. As Gegistered)
1117sd112A, do (coupons) ll2dll2l9, L. 5.
new As (registered) 124A OPS. do (coupons)
124s4, u. s. IS Registered and coupons)
1874 Pacific 6s of 1895. 1902.
Metal Quotations.
New York, Aug. 17.-Silver, 542sc.
Copperms,St,rong; brokers' SLIPS; ex-
Iead-Exchange dull at ss.S2k@8S5; bro
kers strong at $3.50.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 17.-Cattle-Common ma
tive beef steers sold as low as $3.50, but
very few went below 81, and sales Were
largely at s4.4OG5.10. StOckers and feed
ers, $3.25G4.35; stock heifers. $3a3.20 This
was calf day. There was fair supply
and a good demand at about steady
/ prices. Western rangers sold at $315M
/ 400 for cows and heifers, and at $1,000
435 for steers, feeders paying $3.60d4.10
Hogs-Sales were largely at $3.S504
| Hogs sold at an extreme range of $1,000
4.121a. Most of the pigs brought $3.4Oa
4.10.
Sheep-The great bulk of sheep were
western rangers, sales of which were
rather brisk at $3G3.90 feeders being goOC
/ buyers al 49, 25d35O Native sheep were
saieable at $2.40d4.25, but very few went
above 81. Lambs sold at $3.50d520; west
ern lambs going mostly at $460q5.
Receipts: Cattle 3OOO hogs $4,000, sheer
10000
Miscellaneous.
New York Aug. 17.-Hops-Quiet.
Wool-Strong.
Coffee-Closed barely steady; Septem
Der, $780, October. $6.65; December, $3.50
spot Rio. easy.
Sugar-Raw, firm: refined, firm.
Packing House Products.
Chicago. Aug. 17.-Pork, $500; lard
A.4Ila; ribs, &.95.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
CIassed as Banks in Disguise.
CONVlCTS ESCAPED AT BOISE.
Dug Out of Their Cells, Scaled n
Wall and Were Free.

Boise. Idaho. Aug. 1.-TWO convicts
escaped from the penitentiary about 10
o'clock last night. They are James
Turnbough, sent up from Ada county
March 80, 1885, for three years for lsr-
ceny, and Jesse Coleman, sent from
Lemhi county April 30. 1896, for nine
years for robbery. The men occupied
cells one above the other in the old cell
house. The roofs of these cells are
brick. These were dug out by using
an old file. They crawied around I'M
der the roof until they came to a sky
light. Going to the south end of the
building they tied hair rope around
one of the chimneys and slid down to
the ground. At the southeast corner
of the wall they climbed up a scantling
leaned against it and were free. 1t is
supposed that the men were aided from
the outside. The scantling is supposed
to have been carried from Goodellin' s
lumber yard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
J. D. sPREcKLEs BOUGHT THE CALL
Editor Shortridge Retired Because
of Ill Health.

San Francisco, Aug. l6.-The Call Sat
urday morning appeared with the name
of John d. Spreckels as proprietor at the
head of its editorial columns and pub
lished brief statement over the sigma
ture of Charles NJ. Shortridge to the
effect that he has been compelled to
transfer the paper on account of fail
ing health, needed rest and the neces-
sity of attention to other important
business interests w. S. Leak will rep
resent Spreckels in the management Of
the paper, and it is announced that no
material change in either policy or per
sonnet will be made for the present.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
FELL DEAD IN THE SITTING ROOM
Congressman Ashley Wright Sue
cumbs to ApOpIeXy.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. l6.-Con-
gresham Ashley b. Wright was found
Summer street at 10 o'clock Saturday by
his wife. He and Mrs. Wright went
out for walk after supper, and then
he was as well as usual. Wright re-
turned to his home about o'clock and
Mrs Wright arrived about 10 o'clock.
On stepping into the sitting room she
found her husbands body lying on the
floor. Physicians were summoned, but
could render no aid. Medical Exami-
ner Brown gives apoplexy as the proD-
able cause of death. Mr.. Wright's health
had been unusually good for months.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
venturesome Bathers Drowned.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. l6.-Two
venturesOme bathers were drowned in the
surf here yesterday. They were Thomas
c. Laswell, aged 2l years, of Princeton,
Ind, and an unknown man, supposed to
be an excursionist from Philadelphia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
ENGLAND FOR GOLD ONLY
"To Fool Longer With President
McKinIey's Commission Is
Unnecessary"

London, Aug. II. - The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon echoes the edi-
torial of the London Times this morn
ing on bimetallism and says it sees no
chance of the Indian minis being re-
opened to coinage of silver adding:
ITO fool any longer with President
McKinleys commission is surely I'M
necessary. In declining to abide by the
market value of silver as the standard
of currency value, India has taken a
step toward demonetizing silver. ia
pan and Russia have adopted the gold
standard, and no one means to go back
on it. They will soon say so and not be
deferred by the possibility of a Bryan
victory and dismiss the question final
ly."
CIassed as Banks in Disguise.
Lima (via Galveston), Aug. 1.-THE
Peruvian government has ordered the
banks of Peru to withdraw from cir
culation within 80 days and stop fur
Their emission of circular checks pay
able to bearer, which are classed as be-
ing nothing more or less than banks in
disguise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
Minister of Justice of Italy.

Rome, Aug. l6.-Signor Costa, minister
of justice, is dead Shortly before he ex-
pired he sent touching deathbed tele-
gram of farewell TO King Humbert.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21

Owing to the fall in silver there is
great depression in the import trade of
Hong Kong, China.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
Town OF SUI FOL Ii
fleet. He will have another hearing to-
morrow for hog theft.
THE SOIL. or INI1r

..is# AAGA CIVIL Nr VIII. itlFta s.a. &.
Licenses were issued to-day for the
marriage OF Willie =. Lewis to Ida
FERRY and Thomas Johnson to Julia
Chappell.
Mr. WI. Gray spent Sunday with
relatives In Smithfleld his former home.
airs. ". 0. Naylor LEFT for Washing
Misses Jennie Briggs and Helen Nur-
ray returned this afternoon from visit
TO Norfolk friends
$. $. Fell left this evening for Baltl-
more lie Will go III business at Cam
bridge.
Schooner Elliot L. Dow, Pinkiam, ar
rived to-day from Richmond to load
lumber from the Suffolk Sawmill com
pany. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lipman have returned
from Philadelphia
Frau Emil Hoernecke, who had been
visiting Hon. and Mrs. S. n. Ellis, her
Vienna, Nd
Mr.. 4. j, Withheld left tonight for 4
visit to Baltimore.
The Tom Smith Camp Of Confederate
Veterans have their monthly meeting
Tomorrow night.
gerry, OF Oxford, N. c.. left to-day for
Washington.
Attorney Il. T.. L. Watkins, Of Frank
IN. was In Richmond to-day looking af-
ter legal business.
old Farmer Hopkins" was presented
ut the City Hall Theatre tonight
Mrs. 3. NJ. Bruce left this afternoon
for Washington.
everything was quiet at Isle OF Wight
To-Day There was u small crowd and
little court business
Capt. II. u. Brooks left this evening
Tor Baltimore to see his daughter, Ruth,
who Is being treated at hospital.
Mrs. Caroline G. Fell to-day convened
ny deed to j. Walter Hosler one lot on
Morgan street for $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

Evans. whose sudden death was noted Il

, 4. ~ "a II " 1854
Evans. whose sudden death was noted in
! Rev. G. G; Cox conducted the funeral SER
wees. dwclllnghupon the estipiabie charac-
ter and energetic Christian work of tho
/ deceased. g5t Et5g E83S II E5SII3 Ss555i ii
The tinterment was mado in Greenland
Cemetery. Zap - t@ sc ET.il s's-.-l.5
About sixty members OF the C. p. Hunt
ington Republican League Club viii at
"Wednesday night ON the Newport News. a
NJ IS Newton, principal Of the Hunting-
ton School of this city; accompanied by
several other ladies, visited williamsburg
lon!al Capital 8 - @
MIR. J. G. Latmer, who has been confined
10 his house for the past two weeks with
Il severe attack OF the grip, was able to be
out to-day. 15 IN
The gunboat Wilmington was out on an
hnimportant airing this morning, pre-
paratory TO her coming official trial trip.
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Thomas Singleton, shooting within the
corporate limits fined SO and costs.
Phil ELLIS, disorderly conduct, fined s.
and costs.
Randall Turner, disorderly conduct.
Sarah Brown and Rosa Porter disorder
~ conduct. ench required to give bond iii
the sum Of 500 TO keep the peace.
Mary Hastings, charged with adultery,
required TO give bond in the sum Of S7GO as
j. Basley, Ralph johnson and Bob Hen
ley, all colored. charged with shooting
crap, dismissed at costs.
VIM. Union, Thomas McKenna, James
Barnes and Thomas Barrett, DRINKS, each
fined 81 anu costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
Among our cotton sgcn.

Weather in the cotton belt clear and
cool.
The sales Of spot cotton in Liverpool
yesterday were $4,000 bales Future con-
tract market closed very steady.
Spot cotton in New York quiet a 7 TIC
for middlins: sales 2Q,S5S baes. Future
contracts closed steady at ) to points
decline; May, 1872 to 1928; August T.33 to
5.3i: October, G.S4 TO G.S5; closing steady.
Spot sales in New Orleans 4 900 bales;
quiet at 3-16 for mlddling. Future con-
tract market declined five points; May,
7.02.
To-day being N1ardi Gras in New Or
leans the Cotton Exchange there Will
be closed. t--it
United States port receipts yesterday
were 1905 bales, against II S2i bales last
year, and 21.2S1 bales IN 1895
New Orleans receipts to-day are estI-
| mated at from 6,SOO to 1900 bales. against
I,o!9 bales last year. and G.519 bales In
1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

HE cut presented below represents the beautiful iitho-
gaphc pictures in seven coors, embracing The portraits Of
te great soldiers OF the confederacy and the flags under
IDEA these works Of The leaders represented are the
PRESIDENT Of the Conederacv, Jefferson Davis Vice Pres
dent Stevens and Generals Lee Jackson Beauregard Joe
Johnston, Albert Sidney Johnston Gordon, Polk Hood,
longseet, Wade Hampton, Jeb Stuart Kirby Smith, A. P
Fllll Bragg, Price, Morgan iardee, &C..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
This is The EEn-tior., 30. 2 rypcwri,e.
Ladies, Clean uouI Kid Gloves

with Miller'a Glovene. 1t Is not
liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used
while the glove Is on the hand Sold
only at K. Z. HOLMES & Co.'s drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
ltnr,.cr nt.thef:ri.,.
ippe Is

The greatest danger from II ,3.ppe Is
of It's resulting in pneumonia. II rea-
sonable care IS uss d, however. and Cham
ger will be avo:ied,...Amons the tens OF
thousands who have used this remedy
for In grippe, we havc.yet to learn Of a
single case having resulted in pneumo-
MIA. which shows conclusively that this
remedy is a certain preventive OF that
dread disease. IT will effect 4 pernla-
Hent cure In less time than any other
treatment The % ana SO cent sizes for
sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
B / lE|D D 1 GOD
Written Guarantee to CURE EVEEY
CASE or MONEY EEEUNDED.

Our cure IS permanent and not patching up. Cascs
by describing your fully you by mall
and we give The strong cure orre1und
all money: Those who prefer TO come here treat
ent can DO SO and Will railroad tnre both ways
and hotel bills while here II we fail We chni-
lenEc the world for that our aYnrIc Remedy
Will not cure. Write for full and ret tho
evidence. Wcknow that skrptca Justly too,
rs the most eminent physicians have been nbo
To give more than Temporary RELIEF. In ten years
practice with this Mngic Remedy II has been most
dcmt 10 overcome the prejudiccs against all socalled
sperincs But under our strong guarantee you should
not hesitate TO try this remedy You take chance OF
losing your money. We guarantee TO refund
every dollar and rs we have reputation to protect,
safe to all who will try tho treatment. Iele
have been putting up and pa ying your money for
uttercnt trcnentsnnd although you yet cured
no one has paid back your money. DO waste any
more money until Old. chronic deep-se
cases cured In thirty to ninety days. Investigate
financial standing, business men.
Write us for names and addresses of those havo
cured VINO have given permission to refer them.
IL costs You only postage 10 do this 1t will you
world OF suffering from ncnin nj strain; and Is you are
married What may your offspring suffer through your
own negligence! lfyour symptoms pmpes iace,
sore throat mucous patches in mouth rheumatism in
part OF the body feeling ot general pnins in
head or bones. you have no time waste Those who
are constantly taking mercury and potash should dis.
continue II. Constant OF these drugs will surely
bring sores and eating ulcers III the fall to
write. All correspondence sent sealed in plain enyel
oreS We invite the most rigid nvcstlEatlon and Will
TO all In our power to aid you In II. Address,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02

Two more veterans who died Sunday
were buried In the Soldiers Home Gene
terry this afternoon Al 2:30 O'Clock. They
were John Aainsworth, OF + Company,
Fourteenth Regiment United States IN
tantry, and William Michael Of Fl Com
pahy Ninety-ninth Regiment Pennsyl-
rania Volunteers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-02
DEATH OF MIR. q. L. GARNER.
4 Well Known Young Citizen OF New.
port News.

Newport News. Va. March 1.-(Special
Mr.. G. L. Garner died yesterday morning
at II O'Clock at the home Of his brother,
between Lafayette and Virgin:n avenues
lie was taken sick with congestion OF the
erain ABOUT week ago. and the disease
ceased was % years OF age and unmarried
Inc remains were taken to the home OF
the family ut DrapersVlle, Mecklenburg
county, w, this morning for nterment
FUNERAL Or MRS. EVANS.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon nnon,a
o. al denominations crowded the Baptist
ChuIcn 70 pay the last sad tribute OF re-
spect 70 the memory OF Mrs. George II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13

In every section of this country there Is
more or less land lying idle and bringing tina
owner but little in the way of revenue. As
the country gradually becomes more thick
ly settled, taxes on real estate grow high
er and the burden from carrying unproduc-
ing or waste land more irksome 1t is good
business to make every foot of land yield
something to help bear it's share of the ex-
penses of the farm. This may be done in
several ways. That land which is too wet
for the pillow may be ditched or tile drained,
and thus be brought under cultivation and
production. A more difficult task will be-
encountered, however, in clearing up tim
bertrand, in removing trees, stumps, grubs,
etc, etc. For this purpose several machines
have been put upon the market, but none
are better than that made by the Milne
Manufacturing Co., TAI Eighth St., Mon
mouth, ILL.,, a thoroughly responsible firm,
whose advertisement appears in this paper.
They manufacture the Hawkeye Grub and
Stump machine in several sizes, and guar
antee 1t to pull stumps or grubs, and to pull
up trees of ordinary size. This machine un-
like others, does not need to be moved for
every stump, but will clear out circle of
two acres at one sitting Write this firm
for catalogue, circulars, prices, etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
WHAT A srUpENDOUs LIE,

We hear farmer say when he reads
that John BREEDER, Mishicott, Wis,
grew 173 bushels of Salzer's Silver
King Barley per acre in 1896. Don't
you believe 1t? Just write him! You
see Salzer's seeds are bred up to big
yields. And Oats 23o bushels, corn EGO,
Wheat GO bushels, Potatoes 1000 bush
els, Grasses tons per acre, ETC., etc.
$1,000 FOR 10 CENTS.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10 CENTS
stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and get ~ farm seed sam
pies, worth $40, to get start. [K1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART.
Text of His Address Upon Taking
His High once.

Following Is the full text Of Vice Presi-
dent Hobarts address;
side over the senate of the United states
Is distinction which any citizen would
which 1t implies is an honor which sin
eerely appreciate. My. gratitude and 10y
atty to the people of the country whom
owe this honor. and my duty to you as well,
demand such conservative. equitable and
conscientious construction and enforce
Inent OF your rules as shall promote the
and at the same time conserve the time
honored presidents and established tradi-
lions which have contributed to make this
islative bodies of the world.
In entering upon the duties OF the office
c 20 WHICH Sh,a have been chosen ! feel pc
body. with whom, for a time. will be as
ISOLATED, has had but small voice in the
am called upon to conduct your delibera-
lions, while not perhaps your choice in
point either of merit or fitness.
II Will be my constant effort to aid you,
so far as / may, in all reasonable expedi-
tlon OF the business of the senate. and
may be permitted to express the belief
country. All the interests of good govern
inent and the advancement toward high
er and better condition OF things, call for
prompt and positive legislation at your
nands To obstruct the regular course of
wise and prudent legislative action after
Ine FULLEST and freest discussion. is neither
conducive to the welfare of the people.
nor In compliance with their just eepecta-
IONS While assisting In the settlement
me senate OF the United States, II will
ne my endeavor to so guide its deliberations
mat Its wisdom may be fruitful I'm works.
harness and impartiality within the rules
vi the senate al shall deserve at least your
good opinion for the sincerity of my eff
lori. Unfamiliar with your rules and man
ner or procedure, can only promise that
VIII bring all the ability I possess to the
slalthful discharge of every duty Is II may
uevolve upon me- relying always upon your
suggestions, your advice and your coopera-
suon and should feel unequal to the task
ulu L not trustfully anticipate that indul-
gent aid and consideration that you have
~ al times given to my predecessors and
wltnout which 1 could not hope to acquit
myself to your satisfaction or with any
phegree OF personal credit. II shall be my
nisnest aim to Justify the confidence the
PEOPLE have reposed In me by discharging
my duties In such a manner as TO tighten
Sour labors, secure your appreciation or
my honest effort to administer your rules
MIN MIN an eye single to the public good and
promote the pleasant and efficient transac-
s,on or the public business. trust that
o oi omcial and personal relations may be
luke agreeable: that the friendships we
iay form here may be genuine and last
LUZ. and that the work Of the senate may
r cond to the peace and honor OF the
VI all the people,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-03-13
800 Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address 7. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.