davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07


around the boy. Then he looked up
to Mr.. Bradley and said:
1ou must not take him. / am his
father!'
Ills father!' replied Mr.. Bradley.
What do you mean? Why. knew Capt.
Wilson myself. He was at least ten
years older than you, and was large
man into the bargain. Come, let me
have the boy!'
NO, no. cried Capt. Harris, press
ing the little fellow still closer to him.
I may not be his father, but am his
Don't say you're his mother
sneered Mr.. Bradley.
Eyes, am his mother! was the re-
ply.
"And with that Capt. Harris pulled
off the heavy black beard l mentioned.
There was no doubt about it. The cap
tain had woman's face. and not bad
looking one, either. Mr.. Bradley start
ed back in establishment, and cried:
"'You don't mean to say you are
Capt. Wilson's widow?
That's exactly what I am said our
skipper. rising to her feet and putting
her beard back into place. After my
husbands ship had been struck by the
steamer, l was lifted on board of the
other vessel by two of the men. My
husband and child were given up for
lost, although | begged the people to
return and search the wreck for them.
They would have done it, but the steam
er could not find the wreck in the fog,
and it was supposed that she had foun-
dered Immediately after we left her.
l went home to my friends. My hus-
band had left very little money, and
found that l should have to work for a
living. didn't care to hire out as a
hcusekeeper. l had learned navigation
thoroughly from my husband, and was
well fitted to take charge of a ship.
went to ship owner who was an old
friend of my husbands, and told him
just how things stood. He thought
that under the circumstances l couldn't
do better than dress up as man and go
&c sea as captain. He found me ship,
and I've been skipper ever since. And
now no one is going to take my boy
away from Tic.
THAT they amt said good hearted
Mr.. Bradley, who then kissed the boy
and shook hands with us all. In five
minutes he and his men were OIL their
way to the big clipper, and our skipper,
with her arm around the boy, was lean
ing against the taft all waving her hand
to them.
''Now l understand the captains lik-
ing for Mr.. Wood, our mate. She was
in love with him, and of course she was
little jealous of me. The whole mys-
terry about Capt. Harris was accounted
for.
''One evening some weeks afterward,
when we were in the Indian ocean, l
glanced through the after cabin door,
and what do you think saw? There sat
our mate, Mr.. Wood, by the side of our
skipper. She had her beard off, and I
noticed then that she had let her hair
grow. In Mr.. Woods lap sat the little
boy. She was looking tenderly at Mr..
Wood, and he was talking to the boy as
if he had made up his mind to be very
good to him-for his mothers sake.
Then l knew that it was all settled."-
n. Y. Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
POWER OF ENDURANCE,
An Extraordinary Instance of Moral
and Physical Courage.


Recently there came to my notice
Sn example of the power of endurance
which an animal may display said a
Missouri hunter. Talk about the moral
and physical courage of man; why, I'd
like to see case that is more striking
in its demonstration of the capacity to
endure than the example 1 will cite.
The dogs one night freed 'possum or
little pig as the colored people called
him. The 'possum was up dead pine,
too large to shake him down, while the
limbs were undoubtedly too brittle and
weak to sustain a man. We could not
hope to send one of the boys out on the
dead limb where we saw the 'possum
| crouching.
Burn him out said one of the ne
groes. 'That'll make little pig squeal
and jump.
$50 we built fire, but the pig
neither jumped nor squealed. The
flames mounted around him. He saw
the yelping hounds below and he chung
to his lofty perch. The fire sprang out
the branch he was on and it was not I'M
til he was almost cooked that he fell
to the earth. The dogs sprang at him,
but there was no life in him. There was
no need for him to play 'possum. He
was terribly scorched and burned.
II held him up by his snaky, naked
tail and gazed at his unprepossessing,
long, hypocritical face and thought:
You may be an ugly, disagreed BILE,
mean-looking creature, but your endur-
ance, poor little pig" is something ex-
traordinary.' Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
A. LITTLE NONSENSE.

An Inscription is said to have been
put on Mont Blanc reading: Notice
This Hill is dangerous for CYCLISTS
Tit-Bits.
1t Seemed Enthusiastically
did you like my sermon on Eternity
last Sunday" Northumberland
Why, 1t seemed to be more of an object
lesson. Truth.
-Edith-"Kate is going to marry
Kammack. the photographer" Bertha
Isn't that nice? 1t will be right in
his line to have her always look pleas
ant.'-Boston Transcript.
"A Sad Truth.-"The best type of
man always comedies that woman is the
noblest created being" "Yes?" "And
then he acts mad because the first baby
isn't boy."-Chicago Record.
Comparing Notes.-"How's bust
ness?" asked one street fakir. mot
very brisk" replied the other. sold
a1ything?" "Only three or four peo-
pie SO far."-Washington Star.
How did you happen to become
such a pronounced vegetarian" asked
the Oldest inhabitant. ''All my sub
scribers paid that way" replied the
country editor.-Yonkers Statesman.
-"Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, ode
man dat pays hundu'hds OBJ dollahs fob
flags an decorations ain ez much OBJ er
patriot ez de one dat goes quietly long
an pays lis taxes an serves on de jury
wifout kickin'." -Washington Star.
Letting Him Down Softly.-"You
refuse to marry me-" he said, bitterly,
because ! am poor" "Well, yes" she
replied; ut would pain me too much
to have people hurt your feelings by
saying that you married me for my
money."-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
And you have found Paris charm
ing| said Paris doctor TO two Ameri-
can ladies. Just great" replied the
mother. We've been here fortnight,
and we've seen everything and every
body" Then the daughter chimed in !:
Yes, as ma said yesterday, if we stopped
here much longer, we should become
regular parasites. "-Household Words.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
THE NAME CAME BACK.
And for Awhile the Doctor Could Not
See the HumOr of 1t.

And for Awhile the Doctor Could Not
See the HumOr of 1t.
1t is familiar contention among
psychologists that an incident once
thoroughly presented to the human
mind cannot be effaced from the mem
DRY. In this connection DR.. Cyrus Ham
lin, the well-known missionary to Tur-
key and the founder of Robert college,
Constantinople, is reported as telling
humorous story.
Among DR.. Hamlin's friends and sub
stantial helpers was Philadelphia gen
tleman, whose name could not be re-
called by the doctor, who was then in
Turkey. Every incident connected with
their interviews, even to the street and
number of the house in which his bene-
factor had lived, was as plain to the
doctor as if the events had occurred
but yesterday, but to save his life he
could not think of the gentleman's
name.
AS time went on this failure of men,
DRY caused him serious annoyance, and
he adopted all sorts of expedients to
bring back the name. He would take
the letters of the alpha bet one at time
and think over all the surnames lie had
ever heard, but to no avail. Then. in
his imagination, he would start down
the street where his friend had lived,
enter the house, go through the cere-
mony of introduction and repeat word
for word, as nearly as he could remem.
Der it, the conversation which had taken
place between them, but still he could
not recall the name.
When, after 80 years, he returned to
his native land on a visit, he took the
trouble to go to Philadelphia in order to
settle the question which had been puz.
cling him SO long. He visited the house.
but found only strangers, who could tell
him nothing of the people who had lived
there so many years before. So finally
DR.. Hamlin abandoned the search,
thinking that here at last was case
where something had been thor.
oughly presented to the human mind
and as thoroughly effaced.
One night, after he had returned per-
manently to this country. he attended
large dinner where were several dis
tinguished psychologists. During the
evening the conversation turned upon
the subject of the memory and the we'll
known scientific principle was dis
cussed. This was too good an oppor-
tunity to be lost, and DIR. Hamlin pro-
ceeded to relate his experience at length
as an example of the opposite kind.
He was, of course, listened to with
great interest, and as he approached
the end of his story he said, with great
impressiveness:
Gentlemen, there was an incident
presented to my mind more than 40
years ago, and I have not been able to
think of the name of Capt. Robinson
from that day to this"
When his climax was greeted by a
hearty burst of laughter the worthy
doctor looked round in great astonish-
ment, for he thought he had told a
pretty good story and could see moth
ing in it to provoke mirth. 1t was some
time before the truth of the matter
dawned upon him.-Washingto Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
LoophoIe for the Burglar.

Police Constable A3O3O-Here, your
worship, are the tools found on the
pris'ner-a jimmy, center-bit, a dark
lantern an piece of lead pipe wrapped
in paper TO look like bundle of
clothes.
Prisoner-Your honor, you will not
let an innocent man be convicted on
such fiimsy evidence as that, l hope.
The articles he speaks of are nothing
but my bicycle lantern and repair kit
London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07

After 40 years of constant courtship
a worthy couple in Trenton, Mo-, agreed
that it was about time to wed, and they
were accordingly made man and wife.
They are both over 70 years of age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
The Touch of Nature.

Mrs. Jorkins-This book on natural
history says that seals sometimes shed
tears just like men.
Jorkins-Yes. Just like men who
have to pay for seal skin jackets.-N. Y.
Truth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-04-07
Not a Well Day
Did She See For Months Now
Sleep Well, Eat Well, and Pains
Have Disappeared.

For several months my health had
been failing, and did not have a well
day in this time. had severe pains
in my back, my limbs ached and 1 was
restless at night. suffered with loss
OF appetite and severe nervous head
aches. A friend advised me to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking this
medicine for while l found was
gaining in health rapidly. l now have
a good appetite, can sleep well, and the
pains with which / suffered have al
most entirely disappeared. am gain
ing in flesh, I am still taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and I recommend it wher-
ever l 60" MISS SARAH SMITH. 311
North Park Street, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
FoR TRADE

FOR EXCHANGE
-N~-~~O----~O-O0I~~~~@S~~-
FOR EACHANGEs-F'irs irst-elass Kansas
City propexy TO exchange for house and
lot N Wichita; value about s. laOo / d
Bomseck. Sedswick block 4z1tr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Our entire stock OF shoes:
best location in the city, and best adver-
tiSei store in Kansas; doing a business
OF $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Reason for
seuiDg-wart 10 give our time 70 our
wholesale business. Correspondence So
licited. Neff's Shoe Store, Wichita. Ks
q-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE RUSSELL STUDIO OF MUSIC
Wichita, Kansas.

Voice Culture. Plano Pipe orsA0 ana
other solo instruments. Theory ot Masis
and Sight Reading. Reliable Instructors
In every depar dnent. Private lcssons
only, and at reasonable terms.
Vocal and Pipe Organ stndsnts prepar.
I'd 20 render Catholic and Protestant
chuFch Service. as well a. Concert soios.
Time can be secured for practice on the
pedal organ al The stpdio. IN . propssiy
heated and Lighted room. The organ IL
from ne Barnes < Ncwcou.b MUssa
House OK this city. For particulars cd
dress or apply to MIRA Catharins RAssR.
Room 5. ZimnerIy building.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
PERSONAL.

FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
az a bargain. Easy terms. +al-sd3-+5
Sefgw-ck block Whine Whine SIT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17

Weekly Eagle. - cents year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC
.e Card Effective Aug 1 Il

Time Caro F-ileSl-Ne Aug ! iS7
Leave East Bound:
Train Nc. fe Kansas and Ne-T
eraska Limited" far Fart Scott
and St Louis -......-...-.I 10 -
Train No. S. Kansas City and ST
Louis Express ----..-.-.-.--------.is s-ls n
Leave for South sad Vest
Train No. : for Clearwater Coa-l
WAY Springs. Anthcny, KSeva
Eiagu1an. Norwich, Oxford
Belle Plain and Winaeld- :--.:--. 7.aan
Anthony ana Kiovs. .....-.-i so ~
Leave .ox North and Sesl
Tram No. g Kansas and Eebrzs-l
ka Limited" for Eatchi.-i
Erson. Pueblo. Colorado Sprinxx;
and penve.. ..--;.-.-...--.:---,-.-..s s-a pm
Train No, Sc. Except Sua3ayN
Tor Mount Hope and Eutchtn-
sea and 9sre<eo..........-...... 10 an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17

d 20 rrss ~ wsexss E4ssT 10
-2S :. zSax - SG~<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
d. II. RHODFS.
Superintendent.

This line Is Eow running through chair
cars tSes,s free) and Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars, Wichita 20 s.: LOUIS
daily without change. This s the only
line running through Pullman cars from
Wichita 10 s. LOUIS where direct caanec-
ton Is made with al eastern trunk lire
points II TIE most magnificent railway
station n The world Qa.ckes. fize to al
points in Southwest Missouri. Northwest
Arkansas, East and Southeast.
The dining car service On the trains Of
the Frisco Line IS under the Supervision
Of Fred Harvey. Meals are served : I.
Carte ami the car y neat and tastv IN .-s
appointments Care X exercised TO rro
vide patrons Nlta a serylce Nhsca shsu
prove satisfactory.
This company Row also have on sale
steamship tickets 20 al points on ths
globe.
For further information address
J. ". LlNGENFELTER
CITY Ticket Agent
Corner Main and Douglas Ave
L f DELANEY. Ticket Agent
Union Depot. WicAsts. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17

WICHITA AMI WESTERN.
Arrive rom West.
No. +. Pratt and kingman passen-,
ger daily except Sunday)......-- los a. m
No Pratt and Kingmap accom-i
moda tim CTuesday, Thursday
Saturday ............... 10 ,. m
Depart West.
NO Kfnemau and Pratt passen-
ger daily except Sunday..... $40 pm
No. Kingman and Pratt accom-
nodation Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday 9:35 a. m
d. II. RHODFS.
Superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
Phone 81. DERMODY Pho
PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY
Phone 81.

General stock Q, Pipes. Valves and Fit
sings. Leather and Rubber Betting and
Hose. Thresnins Engine. Mn ana Fec
tory Supplies
sl3 z. Douglas Avenue. WicAstn. KAs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17

FOR SALE-Our fixtures consisting of ev-
erything necessary 10 carry on the
wholesale poultry, egg and butter busi-
ness. Wichita Poultry Co. S04 Z. Douglas.
23-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
Globe Iron Works

Manufacture engines and boilers. snd en-
kinds OF iron soa brass e2s,ings DsAisrs
IN boiler tubes. steam pipes. brass goozA
gum and hemp packing etc.
A. FLA0G. Prop Wichita, ksa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-17
2. =. PARSONS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

EDcDasss fzrus.ksa &C "a elaases ef
ezsAngs skfs<r n -fry % cSanr-y ses
voFk - et<y give. czrreei atsen-on Of
5es u eests LA~rsscs sssaas. SgcaitA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The tone on the
stock exchange today was one Of weakness
ana uncertainty, but there were no notably
weak spots In the list to affect the range of
prices by sympathy and the bears did not
seem to be aggressively active. The market
seemed rather to be in condition Of pas
slV1ty, and the natural result to be a droop-
ing tendency. The volume of trading was CON
siderably less than for several days, with a
proporionate allowance for the half-holday
and the diversity of stocks traded in was
not SO great The bearish tendency Of yes
terday S close held over night, and the open-
ing was weak and markedly lower in many of
the stocks, which have recently served as a
prop to the whole market. This was particu-
larry manifest in the case of the Vanderbilt
stocks. Some of these moved irregularly the
downward course being occasionally impeded
but all show a net decline on the day
with the exception of New York Central and
Big Four. There was a noticeable advance
IN western Union after the decline of yes
terday. New Jersey was another stock which
showed rather exceptional strength after the
opening decline Of y. The shorts seemed
anxious to cover in the Stock and 1t was
freely bought, recovering ~ but it reacted
finally q, thus closing without change on
the day: The first check to the fall in
prices which set in at the opening came with
movement upward in Sugar and Chicago
Gas, the latter on inside support. No one can
say accurately where support or selling or
ders in Sugar come from. The whole market
was adversely affected until the inward
The conflicting tendencies in the market
seemed to fill the traders minds with doubts
ana the final dealings were very cratic. the
final showing slight changes either day
The total sales Of stocks today were 1902 1902
shares including Sugar. $500; Chicago Gas
zoo; Missouri Pacific, $500; Northwest, 5000
Omaha $500.
The following were the fluctuations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares, fur
nlshed by G. H. F. Smith & Co.. members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PITS
MARKED BY CONDITION OF
APATHY.
SMALL LOSSES A RESULT.
DECLINES DUE TO LACK OF SUP
PORT RATHER THAN TO STA
TISTICS.
MAY FELL OFF HALF A CENT.
The Coarse Grains Lost a Quarter
Each and Provisions Took
Decided Tumble.

CHICAGO. March 20-The grain and pro
vision markets were dull and uninteresting
today. The small declines which took place
were more from lack of support than from
any statistical news. Wheat declined &c
corn &c and oats B@Hc. Provisions closed
z12QlOc lower. The Liverpool wheat market
showed a shade of further Improvement this
morning, and consols "a of per cent decline.
For these reasons wheat held fairly steady
at the opening, and for an hour thereafter.
Ihere was observed, however, during that
tlme' the same comparative scarcity of May
compared with July, which was so marked a
feature or the previous days business The
difference between the two widened still fur
Their. At the close on Friday the spread was
exactly &c, and after an hours trading this
forenoon, 1t had stretched to 23sc. The extra
plentfulness of July was by some ascribed
10 better accounts from the country regarding
growing wheat and expectation Of further
Improvement as the result of the copious
rains. May opened a shade lower at 74760
75c, touched 74%0747sc and very gradually
rose to 75Ac. But by II o'clock the price had
declined to 74Ac. New York wired shortly
after the opening that while cablegrams were
nrm, there was very little demand for cash
wheat. prominent firm had cablegram
from Liverpool reporting heavier offerings
-NNSS-@'
checking the volume Of wheat which at best
was limited demand, and encouraging the
growth OF the bearish sentiment which
showed itself in the market after an ad-
vance OF Ac in May had been realized. Brad
streets report of the weeks clearance of
wheat and flour made the quantity 1 .629 coo
bu against 1883, 600 blu on the week before.
ana 1,529, GOO on the parallel week of the year
DeIore. Argentina shipped 304, 600 blu this
week, 2l6,OOO Blu last week. and 040 900 blu
on the corresponding week of the year before
Inc market had a severe tumble in the last
fifteen minutes. May which had climbed
again to 75c, dropped to 7412c which was the
lowest and closing price. There was no
fresn export business at the seaboard and
only I5,OOO blu to millers here.
Corn was dull and trading slack. fuctua-
tons being within &c limit up to fifteen
OF wheat coupled with rumors of rate cut
t1ng, gave a sudden down turn to the mar
ket. May opened unchanged at 251kc de-
cIlned to 24A024Bc, and closed easy at 247sc.
oats opened easy and remained so during the
entire session. May opened at 17ss declined
80 &c, and closed at 17Ac Provisions were
a shade higher at the opening. but the
strength gave place to sudden weakness AT
the close May pork was about Toe lower at
$6e5; May lard 21ac lower at 81 471bc and
May ribs sc lower at $3.50. Estimates
25 600 head. w. N0o"'
The leading futures rapvad &c ,o1lo-,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 2O-The mills took
$4,000 Blu in one lot at May price to-
day and the shippers paid 1ac under for 10 900
The market opened at 751sc, advanced to 75Rc
fell to 75c and at the close dropped to 74%c.
The close: No. hard, 76Ac; No. 1 northern,
74Ac; No. northern, 71%c; No. spring.
A@7014c rejected, 5i@66c; to arrive No. /
hard, 76Ac; No. 1 northern, 74Ac; May, No.
l hard, 1880; No. northern, 74%4c; July No.
| northern, 75Ac; September, No. northern,
zoe. Receipts, wheat, 51,S0S bu shipments,
800. Cars inspected 104; last year, 1876. Re
ceipts. corn, 707 bu oats. IL, 173 bu; rye, 5 1872
bu; barley, 16,01S bu; fax, 1879 blu. Oats, close,
17q16!2c; rye, SAC; fax, cash Soc May, SOC.
Cash sales were as follows: cars No. l
hard, 7614c; 10000 bu; No. northern 75c
cars No. northern, 7434c; cars flax 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed ETC., fur
n.shed by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants
Wheat-The wheat market today opened
firm, but closed with loss of about nc for the
day. No. 1 northern, 73q74c; No. northern,
71h@721@c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 161h@17c; No. 8. 15a16c.
Corn-No. yellow. 19Q zoe; No. 3, 18@19c.
Barley-2G023c.
Rye-31G 33c.
seeds-Timothy, soc@$125; red clover, $3.50
4.50; fax, 7667612c
Flour-Patent, per Dbl. 50 1904 go; straight,
$365q3 so; bakers, SO 40; rye -four $50
2.25; buckwheat flour, S36I3. 80.
Ground Feed and Mllstulfs-No. feed,
g Sos; No. feed, $S.25GS. No. feed,
$875q9; coarse cornmeal. $l.45Il7 .50 bran,
bulk, 81 .5OQ7.75; shorts, S7.5007.75.
Hay-Market very firm and higher for all
qualities; choice to fancy upland, Sc. Esq rs;
good qualities wild and upland, $5@6; inferior
qualities. $4Q5, according to quality and con-
d:tion; No. ! timothy, $6.5OQ7.5O; oat and rye
straw. $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
MACALES TER.

The Philadelphia and the Hyperion Liter
airy societies gave a special programme Fri
day evening to a large audience.
A social was held in the college Thursday
evening. There was a large attendance good
music and nice refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard entertained
last Sunday A. H. Cordozo, w. B. Palmer and
II. A. Sargent, of New York.
A theater party, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Hubbard attended the Metropol-
tan Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery have been en-
tertaining their brother and sister from Chi
cago.
Mrs. G. A. Hunt will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society Friday afternoon.
DR.. G. w. Dean will preach in the Presby-
terrain church this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton have been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. McCourt.
Miss Jackson is entertaining her cousin,
Miss Alice Currie.
r. X. Taylor left for Milwaukee Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SI0O REWARD. SIn0-

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
StitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
doing it's work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials
Address, F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo. o.