davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

san Francisco, Dec. 20.-Wool: Spring
Nevada, 1Idl3; Oregon. I2nIl Fall
Southern coast lambs. las: San Joaquin
lambs. 7ns; northern lambs, i1ni2; noun
tain lambs 10ul2; San Joaquin plains,
1as; Humboldt and Mendocino. 14d15.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL.
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHtNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It S0OTHES the CHILD. S0FTESS the GUMS
ALLAYs all PAIN CURES WIND collie. and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHfA. sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's 500 thing Syrup !.
and take other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
h0f.Ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
instantly Killed

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. IA Southern Pa
cifc engine running at fun speed down
the Dragon mountain, east of Benson
to-day, came in collision with double
header freight. killing instantly Engineer
w. j. Patterson of the freight train ana
smashing the locomotive and many Of
the freight ears
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

ASSIGNEES SALE.

/ hereby offer for sale the entire stock
Of the late business of l. Marks Of
Helena. Montana, consisting OF wines.
liquors, cigars, tobaccos. smokers aIti-
cles, billiard tables and bar fixtures
This Is one OF the largest and best
stocks in the state and has been ap-
praised at about s64, 00o.0 90 upon cost
basis without freight. Sealed bids for
cash value will be received until Dec.
81. 1897. for the entire stock and FIX
lures. The right 10 reject any and all
bids is reserved.
DAVID NORRIS, Assignee.
Helena. Dec. 10 1891.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
seihart Elections.

Great Falls, Dec. 2o.-The local lodge.
i. o. r. NJ, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Gift
feIs. past lady commander. Mrs. Net
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

Copies of the Christmas standard on sale
ut all offices of the Standard and by news
dealers. Domestic postage, cents; for
eigu. q cents,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

Boston Dec. a.-oregon Short Line
49, Boston * Montana, i45l@; Butte x
Boston =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users of
.FTnQvS : BRONCHIAL TRocHxs't for Hoarseness
and Throat Troubles. They afford instant relief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

The medicinal properties of Halls Hair
Remover to invigorate the scalp, remove
dandruff, restore the hair and its color,
surpass anything of its kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs il for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one WIN
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xY. NEW YORK. M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Cattle-Be efsteers sold
largely at 81. 4045.1o. common lots going
around So. 706l4.00. while fancy cattle were
strong at ST. 2Od5.Jo Exporters We're very
good buyers around A.5505.10. Stockers
and feeders. a,0on425; cows, heifers and
bulls We're fairly active and steady.
Hogs sold largely at S3.40at3.50, coarse.
heavy packers selling at S3.25M3.3TtR, and
prime shippers at s35dn3.55: pigs sold
chiefly at S3.256445.
Sheep were wanted at 81 5osi3. % for COM
mon ewes while choice wethers were
salabe at s4.00n475: western fed sheep
were IN good demand at ss.7Gn440 and
heavy export sheep were dull at Salsa
AIS. Lambs were in good demand AT 81. "a
d6.00 for poor TO choice fiocks, prices be-
ing 10G15c lower.
Receipts-Cattle 1900 head; hogs, b.
900 head; sheep, 20 900 head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
Money Market.

New York. Dec a0-aIoney on call firm
2l.l4 per cent. last loan per cent,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Wheat opened trifie
under Saturdays closing price. May
starting at 92AG92h. Under covering by
shorts the slight decline was quickly re-
covered and the market during the next
hour kept a little above the final quota
lions of the preceding session. Trade
during the time referred to was not
heavy and was almost entirely of local
professional character The opening de-
cline was probably due 10 the heavy re-
ceipts at Chicago, much of which was of
contract grade, but this was apparently
forgotten when ii was seen that 1t did not
keep buyers out of the market. Chicago
received ISL cars, of which 21 were No. |
northern spring and IS cars of No. red
winter, and t.500 bushels and 1s3 car
loads were transferred from unlicensed to
regular elevators. An addition of about
511. 600 bushels was made to the contract
stocks. The total quantity shipped from
all quarters to Europe and the United
Kingdom last week was 6a16. 900 bushels,
against 9166 900 bushels the week before.
The days clearances of wheat and flour
from Atlantic ports were $4,000 bushels.
1t was not until after the visible supply
statement for the week was completed
and the increase in the stocks found to
be smaller than expected that the market
gave any clear indication as to which
side of the deal 1T would ultimately favor.
With that out of the way and the week $
increase only SCI, 900 bushels as against
from 900 900 bushels to 1.500 600 bushels
increase looked for. the bull feeling be-
gan to predominant and the price soon
responded.
The total of the DAYS clearances from
the seaboard was increased to 1I7,0lO
bushels by shipments from Galveston.
That gave further courage to the buy
ers, who took more wheat at an advance
of / cent over the earlier price they paid
for May, and of course the more the bulls
bought the also wanted nv
such of the bears as had been selling
during the first hour. Allen and Grier
representing the Letter crowd. were very
prominent in the buying leading ii in
fact. but this was greatly increased with
out side orders. May advanced to a2A
and hung for an hour between that price
and s21a. The heavy buying which COM
menced after the announcement of the
days clearances gave fresh impetus to
the advance and at the close May was
bringing 94M. December attracted very
little attention. About 100000 bushels is
said to have been delivered by Armour
to the Letter crowd in the afternoon.
There was greatly increased trade in corn
and prices Were firm and higher from the
start, closing asM34c higher
Oats were firm closing with an adj
vance of 1sMAc.
volume of speculative trading showed
considerable increase. The highest price $
of the day were quoted at the close. May
pork zoe, May lard 10c. and May ribs i5c
higher.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
JUNIOR MILITARY PARADE.

Inc military promenade of the jun
iors at Delaware College last night was
an exceptionally enjoyable affair. There
was a large number Of guests, and the
event was one of the most brilliant in
the history of the college.
Those present were:
Miss Torbert, Miss Johnson, Miss Alb
bott, Miss Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reese, Miss Howard. Miss Lorene Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley brennan, Dr.
Maskey, Henry Constable, Reginald
Constable, Miss Constable Fred Haines
Warren Haines, Victor Herbert, all OF
Elkton; Miss Ham, Miss Nan Niven
of Kembleville, Pa; Miss Walm, of
Evansville, Ind; Miss White, of Rich
mond, Va; Miss lamar and Miss Isabel
lamar, Of Elkton: Miss Jessie Deputy
Miss Robb, Miss Bridgeman, Miss Hos
singer, Miss Cooch, Miss Helen CoOch
Miss Elsie Cooch, Miss Mayton, Mr.. and
Mr.. John T. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman II. Tyson, Mrs. Rankin Arm
strong Miss Catherine Pie, Misses Emma
and Addie Armstrong, DR.. and
Mrs. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, PrOfes-
sor and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. r. A. Sawyer
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Irving Handy, Miss
Joseph Caleb Charles b. Evans and
wife, President George A. Harter and
wife, Joseph Hossinger, p. Blair Pie
Allen p. Oliver, George Henry, Thomas
Corbit, of Annapolis, Md; " c. John
son. Joseph Brown, Lewis Pratt, Ray
Baldwin, j. p. Craig, Owen Mason
George Mason, George Megill, Edward
Krause, William MoKaig, J. r. Niyen
II. NanZant, II. Green, H. X. McKaig
A. Wells, Donald Marshall, Andrew
Hartman, II. r. Sharp, II. w. Reybold
Ebe Walter, II. Humes, Theodore Wolf
Andrew Grant, B. G. Baxter, f. c. Nc
Sorley. Roe McSorley.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
Mon Who Nenr VeIlr.

According to the French traveller, M.
Felix Dubois, the Tourages Zone of the
african races whom he describes in his
book about Timbuctoo) wear wells.
The rearing of horses, oxen and goats
Us their chief industry, the milk and
flesh of these animals, with the Gddi-
tion of dates. furnishing their princi-
pal nourishment. For the protection
of eyes and lungs they adopt a head
dress Of two wells. One, the ''nillab. "is
rolled round the temples, hanging
down in front to protect their eyes;
while the other. the ''itham." reaches
trom the nostrils to the edge cf their
clothing. The wells are never removed
even at meal times. and the garb has
become so much part of them that
any one bCing deprived of it is un'
recognizable by friends or relatives
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
WILL BE SAVED BY A SLAVE
Old African TO Use His KIopdike Col
for His Former Masters Daughter.

Old African TO Use His KIopdilxe Col
for His Former Masters Daughter.
Among the lucky miners in the Nor
dixie is u former slave, a grizzled oil
African who bears the high-soundini
name Of St. John Atherton. lie has du
out $4,000 in gold, and has a couple o.
claims which may be reasonably ex
pected to yield 100000 more. He i
probably the one man in Alaska who Il
planning to do a novel act of charitl
when the time comes for him to aban
don his mining work and return to tn
civilized world.
Before the war Atherton was owne,
by Georgia family which had larg
plantation near Atlanta. When he go
his freedom he drifted about the coun
try doing odd jobs and finally struck tn
Yukon valley, where he got work as (
freighter. The ex-slave had a hard tim,
of it for years and when the Klondil<'
excitement broke out he made his wa,
to the gold fields. There he toiled i,
diggings which had been abandoned b,
white men until he found a paying
streak, since which he has been accumu
lating money very fast. When aske,
what he intended to do with his S3O,0O
which he has now on depositin Dawson
City, Atherton said:
"Im going back toGeorgia and buI
the old plantation"
"Buy the old plantation? Why, wha
do you meanP"
'"When was a slave my master wa
a rich man. He was kind to me and hi
daughter was just like him. Thing
didn't 90 we'll with him after the wa
and some years ago he had to mortgag
the plantation. Since then he died, ant
his daughter is now living on the oli
place alone. The time is coming whel
it must be sold il the mortgage is no
paid, and then she will have no home
What 1 want 10 do is to get back t.
Georgia next spring and buy up tina
mortgage. Then win turn the planta
ltion over to my old masters daughte
and nobody can drive her away from it..
'But she won't like the idea Of hay
ing one of her former slaves for a boss.
"Huh / don't want to be n boss. II
Just stay around and look after thing
for her like used to. Somebody's go
TO do it and know she'd rather hav
me than a stranger. twill take $1,000
or S35, 900, and the rest of my money wi
keep me as long as I live. ."-Chicag
/ Tribune,
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
cHIPMuNKs RouT a SNAKE
II Was Making n Meal of One of TheI
When the Others Rescued 1t.

II Was Making a Meal of One of Ther
When the Others Rescued 1t.
81 saw one of the prcttiest fights
my life up at Pompton Plains las
week." said Fred Bullitt, of Newarl
II was in boat fishing for bass whe
my attention was attracted by my wifi
TO snake on the shore. 1t was n con
mon blacksnake less than five feet
length. and it was hanging head dowr
ward from button bush at the edge q
the lake. It's back shone like peacoc
roal as its head swung to and fro ove
the water.
cit is admiring itself in the water
said my wife.
"More likely it is watching fo
FISH, 1 said, and just then 1 saw wha
the snake was really after. A chii
munk ran from under a log and in
flash the snake seized it by the head an
at the same time lost its hold on tn
bush and dropped into the water. ]
quickly swan ashore, dragging tn
goung chipmunk with it, and delibei
ately began to swallow the chipmun
without attempting to crush it. Tn
chipmunlx's head had entirely disaI
peared when q diversion was created b.
an older and larger chipmunk tha
jumped upon the snakes back and o.
ngain in a flash. This was repeated hal
n dozen times and the snake writhed an
lashed its body around.
Meanwhile our boat slowly drifte
within six feet of the struggle an
grounded there. Then saw that tn
snake had been cut in half a doze
places by the sharp teeth of the littl
squirrel and was trying to get rid of tn
one it had tried to swallow. 1t SCENE
to have difficulty in this, and before
succeeded in ejecting it still anothe
chipmunk arrived on the scene and a
tackled the writhing snake. The two Ii
tie ground squirrels acted as if the
had seen snakes before and knew jus
how to tackle them. They sprang o
and over the snake, resting but an il
slant 20 inilict bite and avoiding th
lashing tail. The snake seemed TO hay
but one notion and that was to get ri
of its prey so that it could defend itse
or run. Finally, with fling of il
head, the snake got rid of the littl
chipmunl. and expected to see it sho'
fight, but instead it glided away as ia.
as it could in its lacerated condition
The two old chipmunks then turne
their attention to the little one. whic
did not seem to be much the worse fC
its adventure. The old ones licked
all over and showed genuine deligl
over its escape. Suddenly they WEI
startled by a movement of my wife an
all three scampered under the log
N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
St. Johns.
New Experience.

snow, Patrick Muldoon," said the
magistrate to the evidently alarH.ss
witness on the stand in a case of tsaz~
glary, -'bear in mind that you hgNe
sworn 20 tell the truth, the whole truth.
and nothing but The truth"
"Yis, Yer honor" stammered Mr.. Mul-
doom, hits eyes wavering from the judge
to the jury, and back again; Its
mesilf tliat'll do the very best can;
but hope the gintlemen will be a trifle
aisy on Inc at the sthart, for it's little
used I um to that sort av thing, yer
honor."--Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
A MAsonERAnE PARTY.

Miss Anna T. Long gave a very en-
ioyable masquerade party to her many
friends on Wednesday evening. Among
those present were: Misses Maggie
Long. Agnes Stafford, Mamie Adams
III. Cavanaul, Miss Anna King, the
Misses Nora and Agnes Connor. Mis-
Cannon, Miss Cassie Rodgers, Miss A
Corrigan, X Rielley, Name Rielley
Miss M. Maloney, Miss Jones, Miss Liz
zie Stuart, Miss Anna Harris, Miss Ella
Rowe. Helen Haley, II. Long. John and
James Colgan, NJ Lond, M. Neary, Phil
Farley. J. Pemrick, r. Massey. W. Con-
nell. +. Connor. ]. Pettigrew, w. Con-
nor. Mr.. Scott, b. McVey, w. DOwnsey
J. Haggerty H. Kennedy, John and
James Rowe, B. Husbands, w. Harri-
gan.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

e. L. Harris, of Asbury Park, has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Little has returned to her
home in Milford, after a visit in this
city.
Ex-Judge Cullen, Of Georgetown, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Allen drove to
Smyrna yesterday, where they will
spend several days.
Mrs. Sue Warrington, of Milton, has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Captain Peer Bloomsbury sbarted to-
day fer an extended Western trip.
Mrs. Mary II. Carter, of Smyrna, is
visiting relatives on Monroe street.
Colonel Henry Pennington and wife,
Of Seaford, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. George X. Morris is visiting
Miss Mary Tunnel, at Ocean View.
Theodore Lavender, of Smyrna, was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Conductor Merritt p Hastings and
wife have gone to Brooklyn, n. Y, for a
few days to visit friends.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson has been spend
ing two or three days at Norwood.
Miss Emma Sudham has returned
from Philadelphia.
Charles G. Rumford went to Phila-
phia to-day to witness the football
game.
]. Edgar Layton, Of Bridgeville, was
Clayton House visitor yesterday.
Ex-Clerk Of the House William A
kGum was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Mary b. Pyle and Miss Marion
Webb went to Philadelphia to-day
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1897.
MIR. sPERRY's CONVERSION.

Watson r. Sperry, owner of the
Morning News, who has been resid-
ing in Germany for several years. ap-
pears to be drifting into the Democratic
ranks in spite OF himself. His paper is
an advocate, stern and incorporating,
OF Republican principles of a certain
kind. II never finds anything good in
anything Democratic, and its readers
never obtain a fair discussion OF any
great public question on which party
lines are drawn. We wish TO call the
attention of the reading public to the
following extract clipped from Mr..
Sperry's last letter to his paper:
do hope that our pension list will
not creep up to the enormous sums
which these standing European armies
cost yearly. l believe that every real
soldier and real soldiers widow and
real soldiers helpless children, should
have a pension; but l cannot under
stand how IL happens, over thirty years
since our war closed that the number
OF justly-pensioned persons seems to be
increasing. Instead OF being carried
away by unregulated sympathy or sem
timentality in this matter we might
better put more of our money into good
ships and coast fortiilcations and dry
docks.
II that is not good Democratic argu-
ment we would like to know what it is.
Ever since the war the Democratic
party has been protesting against the
pension abuses, and the Republican
party has been upholding and extend
ing them until now they amount to a
grave public scandal. We are glad that
Mr.. sperry has come over to the right
side Of this great public question; but
we seriously doubt whether his party
friends on this side of the water are
congratulating themselves upon his
conversion to the Democratic faith in
this essential particular.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
TALIEY-CLARK.

Leonard c. Talley and Miss Annie ].
Clark, both of Carrcroft. were married
at Chester Bethel Church, Booths Cor
ner, on wednesday afternoon. Charles
l.. Handy, of Wilmington, was best
man and Harvey Clark was grooms-
man. The bridesmaids were Miss Lille
Makwer and Miss ennie Il. Talley A
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Talley.
Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Tai
ley, George Miller. Mrs. Sarah Watson,
Miss Elizabeth Clark. CT West Chester;
Miss Lizzie Bird, Mrs. Louisa Black
burn, Miss May Blackburn. Miss Letitia
Blackburn. Master Willie Blackburn.
Miss Katie Miller. of Wilmington Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Talley, Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. John Prince. Humphrey Clark,
Miss Matte Zebley, Miss Effie Foulke,
William Leach. Master Atley Clark,
Mrs. Joseph Pierce and Joseph Clark.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06
IN HONOR OF MISS HINKsoN.

Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Bullock, of Elam
gave a surprise party last night in
honor of Miss Ella IIinksOn. An enjoy
able time was spent in the usual fash
ion, and refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Pyle, Miss Jennie
Hinkson, Howard Talley, Howard Pol
lock, George Pollock, Miss Eva How
ard, Dilworth Pyle, Matte Forward,
Howard Forward Miss Susie Pyle, Miss
Harriet Walters, Miss Nellie Oliphant,
Jchn Crawford, Miss ida Forward, Miss
Lottie Courtney, Hazel Pyle, Miss Lydia
Pyle. Irwin Pyle, Miss Anna Langley
Samuel Baker, Howard Slaughter, Mar
tin Henry, George Sharpless, Henry
Sharpless, Henry Phillips, Fred. Arm
strong. Miss Bertha Brown, Cloud
MOrehead.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

where they will represent the Friends
First-Day school ait the convention of
the First-Day School Association.
Representative b. A. HAZEL spent
yesterday in town.
DR.. l.. II. Ball, of Falkland, was in
this city yesterday.
Rev. c. S. Baker, Of Fairmount, Md,
who was prominently mentioned for
presiding elder Of Salisbury district at
the last session of the Wilmington Con-
ference, has been visiting in town.
ID. c. Bailey. of Smyrna, is in town on
a business visit.
L. M. Moffeat of Millington Nd, is
visiting in the city, a guest at the Mer-
ritt House.
Mrs. A. E. Crow is visiting at Girls
field
Professor C. w. Andrew, of New Cas-
tie, stopped in the city to-day on his
way to Philadelphia.
Representative Charles Dempsey, OF
Brandywine Springs, spent part of to-
day in town.
The Memo Club gave a pleasant little
dance in Eden Hall last evening. Al
berts orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ross, of Seaford, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray.
Lilburne Chandler is able to be at his
office again.
DR.. J. b. NAPLES, of Georgetown, was
in the city yesterday.
Charles w. McFee, of Georgetown,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
George NJ Jones, of Dover, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Ida Virginia Hopes, Of near
West Chester, arrived in this city this
morning to spend some time with rela-
tives and friends. She leaves for the
West in about ten days.
Ex-senator Anthony Higgins went
out Of town yesterday.
Willard Salisbury Jr,, was in Dover
yesterday.
Charles w. Cullen, of Georgetown
was in this city yesterday.
Hon. John H. Hoffecker, of Smyrna
spent yesterday in town.
Mrs Howard L. Pyle went to New
York yesterday and last night sang a
a concert in that city.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds has returned
to Middletown after a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Professor and Mrs. Goldey will give &
reception to their students next Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds ant
daughter have returned from FELTON,.
Miss Lizzie Coombs has returned
from a visit to Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jones, of Eel
ton, have been visiting in the city.
Coroner Wright was in town thi.
morning
Denney HAZEL, Of Smyrna, was il
town this morning.
William Hutchins is visiting his par.
ents in Dover.
Miss Estella Windle is visiting Miss
Beulah NaylOr, near Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green, of Mid
dletown, have issued invitations TO thu
marriage of their daughter, Jennie
Eliza to William Writ Vansant. OF
Wednesday, November II, at 2 D. m, a
the residence of the brides parents, OF
North Broad street.
Cards have been issued for the wed
ding of Miss Jennie McIntire of neal
Chesapeake City, and j. S. ogden, o.
Dover. New Hampshire, at the home o
the brides brother, Fred McIntire, OF
Wednesday evening, November II.
Mrs. J. D. Sisler was taken with hem
orrhages at the supper table severa
days ago and is under the care of Drs
Chandler and Pyle.
Evening journal., 1897-11-06

state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that|he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business i'm the city
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
ana that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December A.
ID 1896 A. W. GLEASON
lSEAL1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tesu-
n. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, l5c.