davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
IN" Sreatest lcnyth OF England and Scot
'anI', north and south, is about COS miles.
SIt>tNI.

"1 SAVANNAH. GA.
we're attack nf ecxe,,a, and us;w :" ue
"sher remedies with no benefit Used rE1.rrS.
iAE with perfect success. two boxes HAVING
.uSuc complete cure. would not tAko one
S, dollars FOR the benefit i've derived
, ION us use. aud take pleasure j., reconl-
'''en1A"s ~ 20 others" SALpMON COQYv.
Pr"s't Savannah CARRIAGE Co.
Ioox BY MALT for 70. In stamps.
u. L. SEUoTRlNE. Savannah. Ga.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
SIZE BO3,E5 TIE RANCE.

Mra. Harriet W. r. Strong is q
ranch woman OF Cal,fornis, where the
species f1ourishes. She is not, how
eve:, horny.handed daughter Of toll.
On the contrary. she il described q,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

no''''ns' Electric Soap ia. bren nia,e. for :,
years. bach yc":'a yaies have increased, IN 1852
>A's' "e"e s,'4"o-o hotes. Superior uualitr ,u,
absolute uni orty and purity; made this ,.os,in ,
DO .Vn use It! Yryn,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

Mrs, "Insiow's Soothing Syrup for cbih,re,
teathlng' sottens the gums. reduces ipfnmms.
non, aiiaysDain, cures wind collie, 25c n hottie
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

=, II IS estimated that the silk Industry .
w.l'a': employs from 4a.G30, 900 to &c, 0Op. 600
persons ''''''"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

NIastopped free an! per,nu.,entlycured. NJ
IT'S after Ii'st days use OF Dr.. KL!NE's uKEAr
NERVE! tsr4nrN: Free s.triaI bottle and treat
ise. scHa to DR.. Kline. sM Arch ST., Philn., Pa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

IN the tw"nty-four books that Dicken.
"roee there were ,t2J characters.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02

me largest theatrical building is the Grand
opera " Paris, which covers three acres
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-02
To Pay a Penalty for Dinip-

- '"'n7r hn'd, isn't liz Yet how many are
compelled to do This after every mea, nvs-
'Ni'''' '''"' lEeSoEnt!c persscutor. never
s1 a, 70 'or,nsnt OF its owl. yoli,on and rarely
!.eius 10 ordinary medication. But trnuouilEty
o' me stomach Is in store ior those who nu,sna
- .ous Sc Of iloste'.":'s Stomach B,1ers. THIS
me corrective also rcinei!sy mular,al ma KID.
ney complaints, Rheumatism, tons:iuaiion hi.
1Gusness and nerrouSnesa '
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

Asmnst Every ose has coma 10 BE-
ises- that 44aseh- April asd Nay b. .
s~s-nn that hsIngs d~raae-m~sss .f
ih~ t<-dy cep~rdenf on blood isnpsFs
'l-s- This belief il an old oos, 10 near
~ universal, and has arisen. NOT ~ the
r~~nit IT ID. teachings Of the m~d,cai
'r-i-'nity. but has h~es iesro~d la be-
hsu'T school Of experience D~prvs-
-'.H III The uerysus y atom As THE APP
pr s~n OF spring 10 ferfil. source Of
bi.ssi mpurisier-Ken%r raj ls.s,tud~.
daii, h-ayy sensations. conti uual tired
f-~Lss-. with irregular appetite. aud
urs~'iIes ioes Of sleep.
Peru m meets every Indication and
prov-- ftSeif To be perfectly adapted
Ia slf their varied pecuiisriti-~. Pc
ra ma ,avisoratss the system. ~ juvsn-
at-s ih- feelings, restores the sormai
appetite and brochures regular sleer.
fnai Tired feeling which Ia the natural
result of the depressing effect Of warm
weathsr Immediately after the iuyig-
Grazing coid of winter. quickly disap-
pears when Pe-ru-na 10 taken. Thou
sands are daily testifying TO ~ price
less benefit
All no desire DIR. Hartman's latest
book on This interesting subject can
| obtain one for q short time free by ad-
dressing The Pe-ru-nA Drug Manufsc-
turing Company. Columbus, u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
An INDIANA PoPUL,sT.
Tho People ef That State Disgusted With
the "Middle -of-the- Road ~rs''-He Likes
The CAucaS14D.

Tho People ef That State DisSuseed Win
the "MiddIe- the-Read~rs''-He Likes
The Caucasian.
For The Caucasian.l
CUMBAcK, Ind, March %, 81
AS it has been some time since |
wrote you, / thought a few lines
from this part of Gods moral vlne-
yard would not be am,ss.
AS to the great silver cause l can
say she is just booming. This coun-
ty (uaviss) will have grand silver
NEE ting some time in April. All
men, regardless of patty, who be-
lieve in the restoration of the old
silver dollar and who also believe IN
the government issuing and con.
trolling all the money will be invited
to the meeting. We expect to have
as grand a time as this county evel
experienced. The silver men of thl'
county are almost q uni', scarcely
any dissention; we only have q fes
who claim to be middle -of-the
| roaders.n That word has almost be
| coma a stencil in the nostrils OF TIT
great bulk of Populis,s- throughou
this part of the country after read
ing of the acts of such men as Skin
ner and Watson.
have beeen circulating your pa
per around among the people an
they all like it.
/ Give these traitors in your Stat
"Hail Columbia" and we Popullss
of the North will 8. and to your bail
/ Yours r. m Wy r.fnvm.
I L. T. ST,FFpeD
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
A 0cOxl Thbog.

We call the attention OF our read
ers to the advertise ment on the fourth
page of this issue in regard 10 "Jspa
nese Menthai Ice" and "Palmera - ,G-
uetic Iohaier." These medicines en-
10y . high reputation aud have Al
enormous sale every WhePe. X. Z.
Rivers has secured the wholesale
azency for these medicines Ard will
be glad to correspond with those out
Of employment who desire tn make .
good thing BY canvassin9 for them
Only Ooe agent ." . town. A9~ns'
Who are in the field report good sa'~'
and hat the preparations are b-ina
highly praised BY all who are using r.
Write 1t once and sc .ure the agency
for your town Or t"wnship-eddr~s'
all Communications to r. c. Rive r.
Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
CYCLONE WIPES OUT A Towx.
wouuded-OnIy Tw" BuiIdings Asesvs

Forty five Killed aud Over Two Hundred
wouoded-pniy Tv" Building. Asesvs
Destruction.
KANSAS City. Mo, March 3O--A
special to the Journal from Guthrie,
Gal, says: At IS O'Clock this evening .
terrific toroado. followed by hail and
Il rod, swept through the town OF
Chandler, forty miles east Of here.
completely devastating the town. Three
fOurths of the residences and bu >inesa
houses of the place were totally wreck
ed or badly damaged; scores OF people
were injured and many were killed
Darkness ut once came on, and TIE
work of rescue is carried on unoel
greatest difficulties.
| Chandler is built on hill, in thicl
timber. and the mass of torn trees and
| wrecked houses makes it impossible II
reach the injured in the dark. o.
every side can be heard gFOans Ant
q les for help. A large number o
phy sieians and other citizens hav'
!. f. here Ter. the scene with surglca
] ,nar rune Mt, drugs, and other sOpeIiel
A later meseage states that laFg
M ~ hrv Of people known to have oeel
in business buildings, are misstna
/ AL is 10 feared they are dead IN
der che ruins. The true state Of q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

The POpulst Mayor OF Portland. Oregon.
Turns Half HI. Salary Over to tho C'ty's
Charity Fund.
For The Caucasian.l
Officials in general who are drawing
fat salaries which poverty stricken
people have to pay are perhaps not as
apt to realize the necessity Of an in
crease of the volume of circulating
medium as the day laborer or farmer
who finds it twice as hard to make .
decent living as he did ten or fifteen
wears ago. There seems, however, one
honorable exception to this rule in the
person of Mayor PennOyer, Of Port
| land, Oregon, who, allowed a salary Of
only s., 500 year refused to take more
than half of il, and turned the OF her
half over to the city charity fund.
For fear that officials in general
tbrOuehOu the United States, from
President down to aldermen will not
voluntarily "gO and DO likewise" we
move that the authorities who deter
mine these salaries reduce them one
half, and that they be not increased
until the circulating medium or money
of the country b. doubled; also pro-
hibit all salaried servants from under
severe penalty being engaged in any
| other business or receiving any
} money or wealth "a gift or reward
during their fficial term. Make al
officials, from President, Congressman
j, aud Judges down, personally interest
) ed in the prosperity Of the people
make them go hungry wh-n the PEI
ole hunger, and naked when the peo
Ole are without sufficient clothing
and perhaps We would have laws an
, enforcement Of laws better calculated
n to promote the general welfare.
1t is time for a new departure II
$ the principles of a tenure Of office an
support Of public servants. fnstea
of placing it within the power Q
these people to say the public B
damned" their very existence shout
h depend on a faithful disc barge of thei
. duties to the public. When publ
servants, high or low, assume to
above aud beyond the power who
appointed them, it is nigh time for II
people to compel them to "step dow
l and out" We must have more diret
IS legislation and more direct eDforc'
= ment of the will Of the people even
the constitution has to be abandcnt
n and the Supreme Court aent ''g'ime
ing among the things that were"
u JUSTICE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
HOW TO FIND OUT.

LA bottle or common water glass
b urine and let it stand twenty
~ hours; n sediment or settling in
A. .tes n diseased condition Of the
.ueys. when urine stains linen 1t
positive evidence Of kidney trouble.
I'D frequent desire to urinate or pain
the back, il also convincing proof
1t the kidneys and bladder are out
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There il comfort in the knowledge
% often expressed, that DIR. kilmer's
/. lamp Root, the great kidney remedy
IN lls every wish in relieving pain In
M. hack, kidneys, liver, bladder and
.ypr, art OF the urinary passages. 1t
ro,recL- inability to hold urine and
.caIdIng pain in passing 1t, or bad
srpct- flowing use Of liquor, wine or
bssr aui overcomes that unpleasant
nsrp..i'y Of being compelled to get up
many Jlmes during the night To uri-
nate The mild and the extraordinary
.rpr' VI 5wamp-ROOt is soon realized.
T. stands the highest for its wonder
rul ... res of the most distressing cases
n SOD, need medicine you should
ha, NE best. Sold by druggists
nrrn, uny cents and one dollar. For a
Sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
ire. ~ mail, mention The CAUCASIAN
and End your full post-offlce address
20 pr. kilmer & Co., BinghamptOn, n
y. rhe proprietors Of this paper
guarantees the genuineness of thi'
.Vsr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
THREE TRUSTS AND THEIR PROFITS.

How Coal, Sugar aud Coffee Take Miiiioos
From The Pockets Of The Consumers to
Make Big Dividends.
Public Ownership
Coal.-Total amount mined, 3d.
100000 tons; amount mine by the
Coal Trust, 43 1000 900; prof, of trust
every year ESTIMATED at $l.55 a ton :,
the difference between what the
trust pays for it and the price at
which it sells it, the only expens
being the cost tf transportation
ST., $50 900.
Sugar.-Total yearly output of re-
fioed sugsr. 5000 900, 900 pounds;
amount produced by the Sugar Trust,
2 400, 600 coo pounds; profit trust
every year (based on average of !
per cent a pound), $24 600, 900.
Coffee.-Total output of c. flee
CSC, 600 900 pounds; amount control
led by Coffee Trust ICON uprising the
A1buckle Comoany, of this city; the
Mclaughlin Mills Of Chicago. and
the Woolsen Spice Company, before
the latter company was "acquired'
by the Ha- em-ytr), 495, 200, OO(
pounds; profit of the trust every
year, at Arbuckle's figures Of l cen
a pound, $4,95O,0OO profit Of
the trust every year. at Mr. Have
meyers figures Of cents pound
$14 $50 900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
TO BUY ST. MARy'S.

hI.hrp th.shirs's Appeal For Funds 70
Make Church Institutiop.
TIE Ri. Rev. Joseph B Cheshire,
bishop of the diocese of North Caro-
.Ca. preached to n large congrega-
tlu At Trinity church on Sunday
norning, says the Asheville Gazette.
tbs sermon consisted mainly of an
rpeal for funds for the purchasing
oy the Church of ST. Mary's school
.or girls at Raleigh. The school
.as, ever since its commencement
over fifty y. srs ago. belonged to the
yameron family. Now, however, i,
has been decided by prominent
ENscopaliaus from various parts q
tue State that it would he advisable
'or the diocese of North Carolina Il
purchase the school from its preseu
owners and have it conducted en-
urely by the Episcopal church. II
buy the school, put in repairs ant
eudow scholarships will cost ap
prcrimstely 500, 900 and it has beel
suggested that the expenses b
borne not only by the diocese II
which the school is situated, but ais
by the diocese of Eastern Carolln
and the missionary Jurisdiction Q
Asheville
Bishop Cheshire has left almo'
all of his many other duties TO arous
inter-, $; in the project of buying Il
school. OF the 800. 900 require
tn women of the various dioces'
a. .xoscted to raise or coutribu
half. Quite . number Of promis
ot c ntnbutions have been receive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

okishopa Representative
Senator PETER announces in the last
issue 81 the Topeka Advocate that he
now takes full editorial charge OF that
able PAPER. Mr.. PETER is an old aud
experienced editor, aud in his intro
ductcry he sounds q clear. ct softl,
conservative note in the following:
THE Advocate will remain a fopu-
list paper, advocating the principles
as proclaimed in its national plat.
forms; il will take The moral side Of
every public question, and while teach
ing advanced doctrines it recognizes
the importance OF apply ing hem alon z
conservative lines, This world Is too
big for men to Te-create il. Too many
things are nov established to make il
20 ssibi- or even desirable that all
needed changes should be Immediately
and at once completely wrought
He further says:
IF Populists would preach their
owl party doctrine. then practice
what they preach, the party would
bring together the best elements of all
| parties"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
TINE TEACHERS ASsenslv.

The Nest Ssss,oa VIII ~ Held NJ 0oes
head Jass ia Eiss Pssersmsss No
isG Arranged.
lima Teacher Assembly. which meets
ut AOrehead City, June Is, bids fair TO
surpass any occasion OF the Kind ever
held in North Carolina The work OF
the session has been planned on diff
ferept system, and will he conducted
differently from that Of any session
yet held.
The ssost important innovation 10
in the introduction of depart mental
work. Half of cash day ~iIl he, de-
voted to the study Of the subj -cis
taught in our public schools and acad-
emies, special emphasizes being given
to met hUds VI ng these subjects
most successfully. Each subject will
be handled BY teacher Of disI ipguish-
ed ability and experience. There will
be informal discussions, and the Opin-
ions and experiences "f all can be
heard and discussed. There gill aiso
be classes in E0cutiOn. VOCAL Music
and drawing; and lectures on School
Law and Civil Government. All Of
these departments will be presided
over By teachers from this AID other
S0utheF a. States who sre in thorough
sy mpathy with our southern people,
v no fully understand the condition.
and needs of our schools and teachers.
Special departments are being or
ganIzed for the County Examiners and
other school Officers. college pr-sid. nis
and professors, city school superin-
tendents and teac hers, academy and
high school principals and teachers,
primary teachers. Each department
will be IN charge If q committee ap-
pointed especially to prepare a pro-
gram that will interest aud instruct
those engaged in that particular work.
| The Convention feature will be man
aged differently, and is expected To b%
mere interesting and profitable than
it has ben possible In make IL here
| tOfOre. Questions will b. discussed
that will interest all classes of teach
ers and intelligent citizens. The
speakers will include leading rducA-
tors and others among them, some OF
the leading business and professional
men and editors Of the State. So that
the question ri education and its in.
fiuence and feet upon the profession.
and business interests will be discus
sed from every standpoint.
The evening, or Culture" lectures
will be of such nature as tn instruc
and entertain every body. The pleas
ure feature will be looked an1
with greatest care, and the mn-i
cal part of the program will be com
piete.
Hotel rates "a heretofore, and rail
road rates will be less than ever offer
ed before.
Official Bulletin, containing complet
program and full information. will b
issued about the 18th Of April. A
the friends of education ore invited
attend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
vJiCE FROM COLORADO.
Popu'Isi In The Nv ooItS Wsss" Pleased
With The Caueastao-lt Has The True
ki.K 81 Poputtsm.

A Popu,s' In The .=wooIls wess" Pleased
ki.K ~ Poputtsm.
For The caucasian.I
HoLYoKE, Colo. March 25-A comp,i-
m-ntary copy Of TEE caucasian of the
18th inst. came tc nAnd to-day. and its
political columns has such clear ring
of whas We in the "Wooiiy West" con-
sidsr genuine, "Simon pure" Populism
that | cannot resist the impulse to
fguratiyely pat you on the back and
say go on rs yOu are now doing, advo-
eating the true doctrines of our party
opposing fusion with either of the par
ties claiming names TO which they are
not entitled, namely: Democratic and
Republican, and * posing che Judases
and ArnOlds who. like the latter would
betray their country aud their cOun-
try's welfare into the hands OF the
enemy for q few broad pieces of Brit.
ish or Hanna's gold, and you VII. Rec
ceive the laudatiOns OF all honest,
we'll. meaning men and women who
have our cOuntry's welfare at heart.
The Peoples Party is the only party
entitled 10 the nam 3 borne by our en-
emies and until our principles are rec
ognIzed and acted upon this will be
neither a true Democracy or a true
Republic.
Such bogus POpulists as you have in
your legislative body are a curse that
effects the party more or less in every
State, and will impede its progre's un-
til complete expurgatiOn is effected
The party would be stronger were
they out of racks and boldly aligned
| with its enemies.
| In Colorado we are about rid of such
excresences. A mark is set on those
who yet remain, among whom are
last Is II carried on, too boldly, a fiiFta.
ton with Mark Hanna w Olcoitites t.
please conservative Populists. The
| interests of the West, Northwest ant
South are identical and all shOult
work with the same end in view. Blu
those interests will not be conserved
by working or voting with either o
the old plutN"ratic parties.
mIOw 20 year. old, have neve
70, ed Republican ticket nor a Dem
ocratic one since 1860 except last fal
for w. J. Bryan, Otherwise POpulis
throughout.
/ fought against you in the COS whe1
| thought you wrong, now fight wit
you when knom you are right.
The non-appearance OF the promise
advance agent of prosperity has II
us old farmers to believe Mark Ham.
Dunn & Co. have lied.
Three cheers aud Tiger for Judg
Lind.
Had the funds l should have tn
CAUCAsIAN's weekly visits, but tw
, successive crop failures renders ths
, an impOssibility.
May success attend your patriot
efforts in behalf of the masses a9ain'
!, the encroachment of the greedy classe
f. f. Il. HAZEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
A6to,.. s,ve. n. T.. Ne Fsishsut.

LAkussA, March 3l-The Crown
Prince Cunstantin has issued the FOL
lowing order tn the Greek Army on
the frontier: 1T has pleased his maj
esty. King George, {" entrust me with
the high command Of the army IN
ThessaIy. In taking up my duties a.
a critical hour, when great Tespo' 81
bilities are resting upon our fath~r-
land, I feel convinced that you all viii
do your duty. Remain faithful to
Oaths and be patient and hrm In order
to overcome all difficulties.
"By obedience tn the laws and y""'
com msnders, you will show that w.,
pOsse.s that discipline which mak'
the strength and Rr~a'ne>s /" srm'~..
CONSTANTS
It ia not believed that the Arrival q
the Crown Prince 1t Lsri.sa will ~n
tail an immediate decisive step. Hi
first object il to compete the m'ii'a':
preparations for . movement, Viii i
/ will probably come from the direction
of Aria.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
WHY A CONFERENCE is NOT NEEDED

The Tcnper Course for PcpuIis's All Over
tnr NatIon to Pursue for tho Next Two
wears.
The handler Publicist.
An attempt is being made by the
extreme "middle-of- the-rOaders" in
the Populist party to compel the ma
tional committee to call meeting
of the committee for the purpose OF
calling ~ general conference of the
party at an early date. The object
IN view ls probably to secure an en-
phatic declaration against fusion or
combination in any form or manner
with any other political party, locally
or nationality, and possibly to con-
denim the action of the national com
mItteo in the last campaign. The
chairman of the national committee
has written to each member OF the
committee for his opinion as to the
adyisability of the course proposed.
Its probable that the MAJ orlty OF
the committee will be opposed &c
calling n conference at this time.
At a caucus Of the Populist Senators
and representatives in Washington
n few days ago 1t was unanimously
agreed that n conference at Thu
time would not be productive o
good results and might lead to di
visions and auimositles over ques
Uons OF policy that would be I'M url
Gus TO the party. We think thi
conclusion is correct. The prope
course for Populists all over the ma
ton to pursue for the next two year
is, in our judgment, to maintai
their organi ttion intac'; keep u
the educational work on all our for
damental demands, quit diseussiD
or quarreling over the question o
fusion or any other detail of part
policy, aud when the time comes
plan for the campaign and nom
nate candidates, adopt the polio
that at the time seems most likel
to lead to the success of the caus
Of reform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08

SrAs CRY, Ark-. ApsiI IA s"us
O'Clock yesterday Aft. rno,s th~ p~.pi~
OF Star City Sers ar,.ns~d BY the suas
ing Of . eyclos~. In i~es time than u
takes To tell IL ,h- Sind "a. d-si,r G
devastation to s,-Vy'hinG "a . t,asa
from one-qa.rter Ia oee half mile 4.
width. The c,ci"n~ passed sv.th Of
Star City about half Q male.
The cyclone s~~ms ta hsy~ made .
complete circle ar"aod this toss
nearly every house Within . annals -.
dius IN every direction b. ioE fetal,
demolished. - h,i- large 'r-~. YER up-
rooted and tsisf~d into fsag TN ~ht.
The country saad. In .v-ry d,s-~i too
are impossible, b. ing biockaded viii
debris Of every Kind
IL vii be sv~rai day. before W.
hicles Of any Mind can travel the road,
where the CIV clone pa.ssd New. Ia,
inst reached here at tbe d~stYucs iou d
several large piantations along Bayot
Bartholomew.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-04-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I -,
LUCAS COUNTY. Cd

LUCAS COUNTY. w.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
.hat he is the senior partner of the
firm of + J CHENEY & Co, doing
business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and
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 De-
cember, A. D. 1896
~ A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taker inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best