davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

sisters Of Henry Rae OF Newcast tie on-Tyne and
afterward of California. or their heirs. are in
CURED for The children of Major John Russell
deceased in lSiS. are wanted the next of kin of
Ralph Atkinson. who went to Australia in 1857,
and information is sought of c. Il. Sayles, who
departed FOR America in 1879
Many persons are inquired for by the Courts
Of Chanccry. These include the next of kin Of
George BILIOUS, Of Sheffield, who died in 1899;
u ujamin and James Riddle, supposed TO have
die in America between 1s52-'G3. ID J. Menzies.
Tho went t. Australia many years ago, and
IL, nco to America: Joseph Prust last heard OF
i'm lNlG the hcr-at-law of David Harris, of Car
din who died in lS35; Rowland HILL who left
for America in 1SSG. the next Of kin of Joseph
Faint. deceased in 1888; the representatives, OF
William Gror Of Dublin, who died in 1890 the
next of kin of Anna O'Connor, deceased intes-
tat in Paris i'm 1916: w G. Beamand. who left
Fl -iand ia 1870. the nsNt Of kin Of Leone Guk-
man. who died in Nice in 1851; Mary Jane
Day g, formerly Of Ednburgh and q. 4. Me
GrcIor formerly waiter at a hotel in Geeong.
The next Of kin or repr, scntatiVes are sought
Of John Baker. of Edinburgh who died in 1881;
Emma Caps. Of Lincolnshire deceased in 1913,
Sophia Collctt of London in 1868: John Liling-
dire who married Ann De Iaunoy in 112S;
Samuel M"reday or MEREDITH, who died at Am
stcrdam in lS29; George Doueall of Yorkshire.
deceased in 1867; Anna Scott who married
Charles Dyer in 1929. Ellen Williams OF Sal
ford. news-vcnder; Joseph Harry. Of Cornwall;
and John Williams. who between lS10-'S5 was
hawking in New South Walea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

tcrcstcd in a sum Of FLAPS. F.. c. J. Stubbc,
last bcord of in Manchester in 1866 Is requested
TO report himself within two years or his estate
will be distributed; and Thomas Webster, who
went into the Bush in 1868 is entitled to moneys
arising from two sources. The next Of kin Of
Eliza p White. who died ntestate, and whose
relatives are believed to have settled In India,
Australia and New Zealand, are missing; also
the heirs OF John Swanson, supposed to reside
I'm Liverpool. The children OF j. T.. HILBERT, OF
Essex who caught the yellow fever at Rio de
Janelro, are Inquired for; Frank Mawdesley, Of
Liverpool last heard of In Western Australia,
is missing; and w. F.. Hldt. whose address can
not be ascertained is entitled to a legacy Other
missing benefcaries include George Monks, OF
Leeds who went to Melbourne in 1871; William
Chew, who left England in 1852; and Robert
Simpson and his five children who went to Mel
bourne in 1866. Unclaimed dividends await GER
tain holders OF New Renters certificates OF
Drury Lane Theatre. The descendants OF Cap
tain Henry Kenny, who is supposed to have
been drowned In the Bay of Biscay in 1S47. are
wanted: also the heirs Of William Dykes, Of
Hobart Town The children Of Ann Haddock
who lived near Manchester between thirty and
forty years ago; and the next OF kin OF Peter
Hanlon, who died in Ontario, are sought while
the heirs of Janet tombstone. who was a sister
Of John Veitch. of Leith, who died In 1S47,
missing William Lockett. of Manchester. and
of relative; and Elizabeth and Margaret Rae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
GERMAN ASTROLOGICAL CARD FROM PACK
MADE IN 1850.

the son OF the late Colonel and Lady T. r. r.
Capel of Queensland in 1870 is Interested in
property under the marriage settlement or MS
parents. w. G. Clement. who went to California
In 1865 may share in the reslduary estate or
his father; and J. Il. Blake. supposed to have
been drowned, with his children. in a shpwreck
in 1881, is entitled to funds Charles w. and
Rcbccca J. Bannister, who left Lincolnshire for
South Africa in 1861. are inquired for; and the
descendants of William Robinson, OF Oxford.
who married in 1920. again sought. The
sons Of George T. Harding deceased. OF Liver
pool are missing; and James MOffat. who en-
tered the United States Navy in 1860 and not
since heard Of is wanted to share in the estate
of his mother. Samuel Lee. OF Wexford has left
legacies TO his nephews and nieces in Ireland
and America; funds await Thomas Kilgour,
seaman on vessel sailing between America
d Havana in 1877: and Stephen Davies. or
DSvis. formerly in the employ Of a tramway
company, is Interested in freehold property in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
FIGURE OF JUsTICE-AN EARLY AroW
TAROT
playing cards. with which the work is being

playing cards. with which the work is being
Especially illustrated.
without discussing the origin Of playing
cards. the author contents herself with crediuns
the home returning warriors from the Crusades
with the importation Of cards from the Orient
and says that they became known smultane-
ously In Italy, Spain France, Germany and
England The present pack Of ff,y-t"o cards
was evolved from the original seventy eight
card pack, in which there were four suits OF
mineral cards and twenty-five emblemauca
pictured cards. or Atous. The Atous became
'.trumps" later on, and continue to b. known as
such Instead of clubs, hearts, diamonds ano
spades. the distinguishing marks OF tie Tar%
suits were usually sticks. swords, money and
cups. and each suit had fourteen cards ten OF
which were "pps," and four-king. queen. knave
and knight-"coat-ca
The figure cards gave the makers OF car~
ample opportunities to display their talents, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
PLAYING CARDS.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION sHowrvc
SOME EARLY FORMS.

PEcULlARIrIEs OF THE CARDS or THE nm
FERENT NATIONS CLAIMS OF PRIORITY IN
ORIGINATING THEM cARD-PLAY-
ING IN THIS COUNTRY
Mrs John King Van Rensseaers history Of
playing cards. entitled, THE Devils Pctur.
Books" which is in itself an interesting and in.
structive volume. is being made more 50 by =,
prominent collector Of books and prints, who
has gathered large number OF prints and oM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

among the designs which were employed wei'
a cupid. u cheFiot 4 hermit. gali'"s' Dea1-
Fortune. u pope, the moon, Temperance
tice a sun. etc In some parts OF S"''@'
and Germany the author says, PACKS oi 20 ..,
closely resembling the original Iafols A'e
TO be found. 49,
Card playing and card making must nave
come popular and lucrative In Venice 10 ''-S
from the fact that In llil the master .a'
makers of that city had the introduction VI '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
LAYING RAILROADS. UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Washington correspondence OF The Chicago
Record.

washington correspondence OF The Chicago
Record.
The prejudice OF tho Chinese against railroads
has not yet been overcome. The latest malls
bring a curious story about the experience Of
the surveyors who are laying out the line be-
tween Picking and Hankow. The route is very
crcuitous In order 10 ift the track above the
overflow Of the rivers upon the plains and was
decided upon after long study and many diff
culties. Imagine the disgust Of the survey ors
when, after an interval of three or four months.
they attempted to go over the line second
time and discovered that every one Of the stakes
they had driven had been carefully removed
and every other landmark they had left 10 in
dicate the route had been Obliterated. Nearly
two thirds Of the work had 10 be done over
again. but It was not attempted until an edct
was issued by the Governor Of the province pro-
hibiting the disturbance OF any of the survey
ors marks under penalty Of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

cinnau Commercial Tribune.
Two months ago the office cat at the NJ. and
c. Railroad office disappeared. and IL was gen
orally believed that she had been killed. To the
surprise of those around the railroad office, the
cat came back this morning from a long jour
ncy. The animal had got into of mer-
chandise billed TO ST. Louis and had been locked
up IN II. When the car opened At the latter
place the cat Jumped out. The animal was
placed in the office there. but the St Louis rail
road men tired OF her and decided 10 send
the cat back To this city. She was placed in
through car with a note telling the circum-
stances She reached here early this morning.
Tha cat seemed glad to be at home again. She
had travelled over five hundred miles alto
gether and was nearly starved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ROMTUE"AGONY" COLUMNS
INQUIRIES FOR MISSING HEIRS AND
IEGATEES IN THE ENGLISH PAPERS.

Year by year the Agony" columns or the
press contain an increased number or inquiries
for missing heirs, legatees and others. Ihese
notices arc sometimes OF romantic character
having for many people more than tansitory
value A short summary of the more important
eases for the year may therefore be interest
ing
William r. Rand, last heard OF in South Aus
tralia In 1894 Is Informed that he has become n
millionaire through the death Of a relative; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Liverpool The children ~ John Crcswell who
prior to 1871 was platform foreman ar EustoD
Station. are sought; Sarah Carly who went TO
Sydney in 1870 is entitled to AN unclaimed de
post in bank; and the heir-at-law Of Matthew
Balding. who was born in l7iS. is inquired for
The descendants Of John White. first Attor-
ney-General of Upper Canada between 1872
1900 are sought and the next Of Kin Of William
Watson OF Limerick, who died in 1851, are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE CAT CAME BACK.

Middletown (Ohio) correspondence Of The Gin
cnnati Commercial Tribune
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
DEATH OF G. M. HARPER.

Mr.. Calvin No r1 Harper diel uon-
day, June 9th, 1898, at the home OF
Col. r. Fl. Bro !, near Monmouth,
from the effects Of paralysis, in his
sixty.eight year, He was buried
Tuesday afternoon from Ebenez ger
Observation-Disclosures church
the services being conducted by Rev.
u. P. Neil.
Mr.. Harper was son of the late
Capt. james T. Harper and was reared
on Golfers Greek. He was educated
at Washington College, now Washing,
ton and Lee University, A great
portion Of his life was spent at his
fathers old homestead on Kerr's Creek.
He served in the Comic lerate army as q
member OF Company G, First Virginia
Cavalry, Capt, Chas. F, Jordan, He
was prominent man in his community
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following wills were entered on record
at the June term Of the County Court: W.
A. Walker with Jos. A. Walker as executor;
Sam'l Fl. Lyle with Thos. A. Sterrett and j..
j. L. Kinnear as executors; b. II. Gorrell
with b. II. Gorrel Jr., as executor. Tho
Wills OF Mrs Julia A Teaford, Benjamin
Bush, and John l.. Carroll were admitted to
record.
The estates of w. L. Ayres, John NJ.
Irvine, Mahala s. Ludrick, Moses j. Lud-
rick, and r. T. Lucas were committed to
to sheriff.
John r. Chaplin resigned as overseer Of
the poor In Buffalo District and G. l.. Reid
was appointed and qualified In his stead.
VIM. McKeever pleaded guilty to three OF
the five charges for selling liquor without
| license, and he was fined 800 and costs. The
other two cases were dismissed.
The report Of commissioners, Hon.
VIM. A. Anderson, Col. r. A. Mari, Messrs.
C. A. Brady, ]. 8. Paxton, ]. H. Overton,
and W. g. Mathews, appointed by Judge
Houston at the May Court In reference to
| the bridge across James river at Greenlee's
Ferry, was presented and approved, pro.
yided the cost to the county did not exceed
| So 500, and that Natural Bridge District
would agree to make approaches. The re-
port Of the commissioners was as follows:
Col Mari and Mr.. Brady on examination
found an excellent base for abutments. The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway company Will
no doubt assist in the construction. The
bridge can be built for about $4,000. MI
g. W. Stevens, general manager OF the G. q
O., while not speaking officially for the
company, intimated that II the county would
erect the bridge the c. & o. Go. would prob
ably be willing to furnish tho whole OF an
iron or steel bridge, delivered at Greenlee,
and would also give the county the stone In
some of the old locks on the North river
branch, hauling 1t free Of charge. The G. d
U. company would reserve the right to lay q
track over the bridge for branch railway up
into Arnold's Valley. Subscriptions from
Observation-Disclosures amounting to over $500
have been received. The report closes:
1--WE deem 1t proper to add that the county
cannot In our opinion afford not to avail
itself of this opportunity to secure bridge
which, as now appears, can be secured at so
small cost to the county, especially as the
very inadequate and unsafe free ferry Is
costing the county and district, as we are
informed, about $500 year"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dold and wife, Of Temple
Texas, are the guests Of Mrs. &. M. Dold.
Miss Mary McCrum has returned from
Texas, where she spent the winter.
Mr. z. Shirley Of New Market, Is visiting
his son, Mr.. X. A. Shirley.
Mr.. MI. Hess ATTENDED the funeral Of
Mrs. Hess father, Mr.. CARRIER, OF Quicks-
burg, Va, who died Sunday night
Harry Beard and Henry Taylor, Of East
Lexington, left Friday for Richmond. where
they joined the Fourth Va. Regiment.
Miss Kate Gibson, Of Highland county, IL
visiting Mrs. B. NJ. Kyle, near East Licking
ington.
Miss Ruth Saunders, Of Roanoke and
Mis- Minnie Bumgardnsr, OF Stanton, are
the guests OF Miss Sadie McCorkle.
Miss Rhodes, Of Buchanan, and Miss Bur
CESS of Union, w. Va, are visiting Miss
Love Whitmore.
Major David d. Price Of the Third Va
Regiment, Richmond, Va, was here this
week visiting his family.
Ann Smith Academy closed Tuesday
Major F. Ii. Smith, the pricipal, entertained
the school at his home Monday evening.
Mr.. T. s. Burwell. manager Of the Lex
lngton Telephone Exchange, has placed
phones at the Rockbridge Baths and VII
sons Springs.
Mrs. Lakin, of Frederick, Nd. Is visiting
her son. MIR. F. Lakin, student Of w. 4
L. U. who Is sick with fever at Mr.. I. j.
Hildebrand's.
Mr.. Harrington Waddeli has been re-elect
ed principal OF the Lexington public Schools
and Mr. j. D. NJ. Armistead, Of Lynchburg
assistant. Mr.. Armistead Is an alumnus o.
Washington and Lee University. MIR. II. v
Csnter, who was assistant last year, will
take a course next year In the Romance
languages at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Nd.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
PURSUED AS A HORSE-THIEF

Mr.. John Sheridan hired pair of
riding horses to two young men for a
month who were making q h 'rse-back
ride through Virginia. He received a
telegram from the parties stating that
they were through with the horses and
had place d them in the stable at Luray,
Page county, where he could get them.
Mr.. Sheridan sent his SOD, DEM S, to
Luray to bring the horses home. On
leaving Luray he went to Harrisonburg
where he spent the night, leaving there
at 5 o'clock on the morning Of June 2,
for home.
Some one in the lower Valley had lost
a black horse, which he supposed had
been stolen. Some one in Harrison
burg Informed the party that a young
man had pissed through there that
morning riding gray and leading q
black horse. The gentleman immed-
lately started in pursuit of the suppcs-
ed horse-thief and followed the young
man to the home of Sheriff Sterrett,
where his horse gave out. Mr.. Sterrett
Immediately phoned the Palace Livery
Stables to look out for the horses.
Dennis arrived home thai night per-
fectly ignorant that he had been pur-
suel Ill day as horse-thief
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08

Mr.. John B. Burwell, the able edito'
of the Augusta County Argus, was tn
guest last Thursday of his brother
MIR. I. S. Burwell, of this place, mana
ger of the Lexington Telephone sys
tenn. Mr.. Rurwell was; accompanied by
his wife and chrildren and Mis- Lets
Watts, daughter of Sheriff NC. Watts.
of Augusta county.
George M. Brooke, a member Ct Bat
terry ], First ARTILLERY, United States
Army, after o visit to his father, Colonel
John Nj. Brooke, of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, has returned to his post
of duty at Mobile, Ala. Mr.. Brooke
enlisted in the army as private, and
now holds the rank OF corporal. He
graduated from the Virginia M litary
Iustitl tie 10 the class OF 1896.
Prof. H. W. Barclay, principal of the
Ronceverte High School, left this
morning for Wa hington. From there
he will go to his home at L 'xington,
Va, for the vacation. Prof. Ba cay
le4ves behind hip many fir end. He
will have ar!S-of the school hele
next session. Under his skilllul M
agem mt ,ur schools have b en-
successful the past session, and are
assuming proportions in he eauca-
tional world.-Greenbrie Vail y Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Senseney, and
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Garrison, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, who visited relatives
here last week, left Friday for
Middletown, Frederick county. Va. Mr..
Senseney left that place more than
forty years ago and went Wet, where
he has since lived. 1t is Zen arkable
thing of the Senseneys that of fami-
ly of twelve children, eight b Us and
four girls, and although Their ages
range from near'y fifty to more than
three SC re years and ten, yet all are
living except one brother who died
several years ago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
LEXINGTON POST OFFICE.

MIR. john P. Ackerly took charge of
the Lexington postoffice June Isl. His
assistants are Mr.. Walter H. Miller, OF
Natural Bidge, and Mr. d. l. Conner
Of Rockbridge Baths. Mr.. John e..
Pole will remain in the offi,e month
until the n,w clerks becon, f,mil ar
with the work,
Mrs. F. S. William, tho outgoing
postmistress, receive her appointment
in 1890 from Presi lent Harri- on and
held the flee during President Cleve-
lands term. Mr. Hous on Wilkerson
has been connected with the Office fC !
the past seventeen years.
Married by the Rev. A. P. Bouda
on May 25th at Ell otis Hill, Mr.. Ell
nest Hartigan and Miss Betty j. Hinty
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
DEATH OF MISS LIZZIE ECUARD.

Miss Lizzie Echard died Friday after
noon, June 3, 1898, at the residence OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Echard.
Staunton, Va, in the seventy-eishth
year of her age. y
Some years ago she broke leg end
not Ing since she met with a similar
accident. Tue fracture had been set
and was knitting, when heart tronble
set in, which, intensified by the shock,
resulted in her death.
Miss Echard had been making her
home of late years with her siste- -in-law,
Mrs. Echard. Some y. airs ago she was
connected with the Miller Manual
Schoo, of Albemarle. having charge Of
the Girls Inirmary.
She was q woman of fine mind and
possessed strong and excellent traits Of
characte~, being woman Of great force.
Besides the family, her sister, Mrs.
Mary Straubs, of near East Lexington,
and her niece, Mrs Bette McCauley,
of Fairfield, were with her in her last
illness.
Deceased was daughter of the late
Christopher Echard, of this county, wh1
lived near Raphine, where most CT hel
life was spent. Sac has one brother
living in this county, Mr.. W. X. Echard
of Buffalo Mills.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08

In our advertising columns will be found
an announcement Of Ex-senator John j..
Ingalls, forthcoming book, entitled 'Ameri'
cas- War For Humanity" Canvsssfns
agents will find In 1t book Of remarkable
interests, and certainly Of extraordinary
STABILITY. The history Of the war Is told in
picture and story, and in way that always
characterizes the brilliant pen OF Senator
Ingalls,. In narrating the Incidents OF this
war he finds grand scope for his superb
descriptive and analytical powers Inc
theme Is worthy Of the author, and the
author is worthy Of the theme. 1t Ia pub
lished by N. D. Thompson Publishing Co.,
of St Louis, Mo. 1t will be q monumental
work that will not only be everywhere read.
but 1t will be monument to his gunius that
will outlive In history bis brilliant SEN
atorial career. The subscription book trade
and the canvsssing agent are fortunate In
he fact that an author OF such rare ability
has been enlisted In its interest.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
SHAN BATTLE.

The sham battle near Hotel de Hart
and Mulberry Hill last Thursday after
noon, in which the cadets of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute participated,
was most thrilling spectacle and was
witnessed by large crowd of specta-
tors. There were about two hundred
cadets engaged. Companies A, B, and
G, Captain B. B. Morgan, took the
offensive, and gave battle to Company
D, Captain c. W. Watts, which acted
on the defensive.
After several hours OF continuous
ma noeuvers, in which Mas exemplifed
many phases Of military tactics, the
conflict was brought to close and
company D had to a,AnO ledge defeat
Positions being takeU The b.'dy COM
posing offensive advanced md drove
their opponents from lie l~ll, and the
latter took position on another hill in
the rear, from which pace they were
routed by an attack on flank and rear.
An interesting feature was the cap
ture of two of the skirmishers on the
defensive line. Companies A, B, and G
wore white trousers while company d
wore gray. The battle was of special
interest just at this time when our
country is engaged in war, and gave
evidence Of the splendid military train.
mo ar the West Point of the South.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
JUNE BRIDES.

Miss Sarah Alexander McCorkle,
daughter of Mayor 1hos. E. McCorkle,
will be married to Rv. Charles j..
Boppell tomorrow, June 9th, at high
noon, in the Lexington Presbyterian
church. The groom is a graduate OF
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
was former student of Washington
and Lee Unive sity. He and his bride
will sail from New York the latter part
of July for Africa, where they have
been appointed missionaries.
Tie marriage of Miss Irene G
Beetoo, daugh er of Mr.. J. H. Beeton,
of this place, to r.Carson H. Burrows
of Charleston, S. G, is announced to
take place Wednes lay, June 18th, al
9 O'CLOCK, at Trinity Methodist church
The gfo IN is superintendent of Dus-
tonsmith Piano Co., Charleston, s. G
Miss Lula Kregloe, the accomplish
ed daughter of Rev, G. E. Kregloe, fol-
many years resident of Lexington,
and Mr., George Gre'ner, prominent
farmer of near Fairfield, were married
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Buena
Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
b J. Med. ADAIR.

and was for many years supervisor
for Kerr's Greek Magisterial District,
Mr.. Harper married Miss Rachael
Moore, sister of Capt. J. P. Moore, Of
Lexington. He is survived by two
sons, j, Will Harper, Of Warm Springs,
Bath county, and JOIN p. Harper, OF
Kerr's Creek; also by two sisters, Mrs,
William R 'wln. of Spottswood, and
Mrs. Amanda Oates, Of Pottesville, Ark.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-06-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by ,oCel applications as they cannotreach the
diseased 1ortion OF the ear, There is only
one way to dOre deafness, and that is By con
stitutlOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamad condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustacbian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing, and when it is entirdly closed
deafness is the result, and unless the inflama
tion can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de
strOyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We Eill give one hqpdrea dollars for any
case Of deafness Caused by oatarrh) that can
got belcured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OF
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.