davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

accumulated n the banking institutions
OF TIE state III genera fund warrants"
This. too. must have e.sana.ed from De
Mattos The fact Is. the law referred 20
was passed by the Republican Legislature
CT 1856 and further. that the fushion gov
ernnec- has no, been investing the money
in state warrants.
In fact, wnatcom county Peoples party
poi ties is SO seriously added that Il Will
be impossible FOR thu fux.on hen TO hatch
a brood OF fusion chicks Tuesday
J. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

New York Sun.
This Is q c.nch," said the nvt Roush
Rider. Work that Ratchet hard, Bll.'f
Its hard box 10 open," said the SEQ
ond Rough Rider. who was plying the
Ratchet. Looks like there might be most
anything In It," observed tie third; and
I've got the appetite for IT.
Looks like there might be boot n IT,"
said the fourth. and I've always got thu
appetite for boot"
The Quartette had acquired the packing
case by extra legal methods from a deliv.
cry wagon bound to their camp with sup.
plies, and as they worked at Il with an ola
Ratchet other troopers stood about and
watched envieusly. Finally, after much
effort and profanity one board came OF:
then another. then the worker lifted out Z
tin box, one OF many which filled the case
Grub. sure" gleefuliy chorused the 9TH
er three.
Bill unwrapped the box. examined Il and
got red in the face.
"what-the-hellv' he said slowly and
emphatically. Lock at this! Prepared
Baby Food. for Infants of Tender Years,
Directions for Use.' I'll use it!''
He dropped II on the ground. ana sent
It spinning away win a kick. His three
companions sat with dropping Jaws. but
the circle OF troopers who were watching
burst into roars Of laughter. Then they
broke and ran under a eevere IRE Of baby
food in heavy boxes. Bach man Of the
four 10 now known as Babe" and tAeaP
company to getting up subscription q
buy rattles for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
DR.. G. v. CALHOUN.

portion being more than three to one. yet
their vote was important enough to cut .
considerable figure IT the result.
Consequently there were some picturesque
scenes about the polling places In the sew
eral wards. The masculine workers for tho
TWO chief tickets that figured IN the con-
OF the polling place. equipped with bundles
OF tickets. casting anxious giances to right
and left in eager expectance of the arrival
Of n voters ,rH. When man came along they
had taught them the fine art of button
hol.ns. But when the prospective voter
was woman, things were a little differ
ent. 1t was amusing to watch the timidity
with which some Of the workers approached
the first feminine contingent. As the day
wore on, however. the initial shyness wore
seen canvassing the merits Of the various
tickets as earnestly as the warmest adv0-
Gates OF womans suffrage could WISH
mixture OF the sexes were worth Supplying.
Here young and handsome ward cam
vasser found himself suddenly face to face
whom he would have liked to discuss any
question on earth except politics. AT the
Fifth ward polling place on Pike street one
OF hsss ade s1 So os Ur by
preached the polls. She Was not precisely
fair. fat and forty but. had charms to
excel that all.terative description. The
tickets, approached her with all the diff
dence OF masculine football player buck
ing the, line OF an opposing, team or girls.
have you selected your ticket?
Pardon me-" said the Young woman in
staceato tones, but WI you pray tell me
'N-n-none whatever" stammered the
abashed young man. ''onlv i have one here
which should like 10 recommend to your
consideration" and he produced ticket.
Then a smile like sunlight ilum.ned the
face of the girl as she showed a duplicate
Of the ticket in her own hand. The twain
were friends by political afiiliation, and tho
sky looked brighter 70 the young man as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

by outbreaks OF popular iil-feeling towards
the authorities These are due in special
cases to fanatcsm or the spirit of unrest
natural to fighting races chatting under the
tiresome monotony of law abiding peace,
but as often as not they arise from the Gu
rious frame of mind common to all human
fty expressed I'm the Bible in the phrase.
'and Jeshurun waxed fat. and kicked"
Outbreaks apparently quite senseiess have
often occurred In British possessions when
the people had 'waxed fat" when prosper
ity under benevolent government had
made them forget the bcnev oence and
sweied their heads. The black ia particu-
larry subject TO this weakness OF "swelied
head" whether as the individual servant
OF an intelligent master or the subject OF
a kindly government. He wakes fat and
kicks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
NO FAITH CURE
ABUOT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
They Cure stomach Troubles ana
Indigestion Anyway. Whether
You Fave Faith I'm Them

Mere faith will not digest your food foe
YOU will not give you an appetite will not
Increase your flesh and strengthen your
nerves and heart, but Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets VIII do these things. because they
are composed OF the elements OF digestion.
they contain the juices. acids and peptones
necessary TO the digestion and assirnila~
ton Of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win digest
food IL placed In Jar or bottle In water
heated to % degrees. and they will do 10
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you have
faith that they will or not.
They invfgorate tho stomach. make pure
blood and strong nerves. in the only way
that nature can Go II. and that In. plenty
of wholesome food web digested. II IL nos
what we eat. but what We digest that
does US good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold BY
nearly all druggists al 80 cents for full.
sized package. or by mail from the STUART
Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
DOG STORIES
Remarkable Intelligence shown by
Two settlers.

san Francisco Newsletter
"A might be expected those OF The CLUB
raconteurs who are fond or he.d sports
are fall OF narratives anent the opening
~ the shooting season \ few were
punched In corner Of the Facinc Cn.on
flled with notes Of Their adventures anu
exl.o riences. Mr.. William berg, the Ger
man traveller. whose swccess in deer STAY
ing iaE season has brought him into prom
tnenc~ IN the sporting world. rad been out
on the Tamapa!s reserve.
My dog SNAPPER. Fa.a Mr.. EsrE, acted
very strangely from the start. That's a
bright dog he IS. aud arm never sur
pytSesi a, anything De might DO. Wen. we
worked a couple of nilsdcs. and then !
say that The trouble with Snapner WAS
that ne had not been fesi THAI uiorHiug.
| Owed into MY hun NIX coat for my
lunch. NIX ii was not there l had dropped
& IN sgo brush. The very .aca made me
hungry myself ard / prepared Ia tramp
back - sne Keepers hut worked Up 10
"a llt1le clump. ana there Snapp2g made a
magnificent p~snt called him - ftush
the tafis. het he woua not move. Then
I walked up myself, and what DO YOU
think I saw f
AZ owl" suggested col win.hrop.
"rshaw." rrtoiaed NJ. sNerg. Ne. gem
Uemcn ghe aog WAS pointing nay package
Absurd" sad the colonel. contsrnp.l-
oo~s Bow could dog point beef or
hasn7
'erhey w,ra net heet o. aaaa. ST." re-
tsrlrst Nj. iavs ".aey We're quail sand
y 3eAss. ana -hs keen nose ~ the dog at
ots>s wiaGSd Eno game os1p~"
IaF colonel touched t6e bell with a
thVlGhtf@.. ar
Taking ah9g. -. intelligence of eoss
reminds ne" ssiS Mr Soa43er. ~ a So
trr Z oNUc2 cnfe tsC& In NJ nge4o.a
l'oat ass.E,38. ccu.i recoSDtzs every b:t =
property possessed fEe bear. a .sts@t ~
tFsarsf.1sty r.os.. I NsS GEir- SEA hacrei e
Apartments teen- ana ore afternoon gave
s. i-t.e spread 20 5uy ssS-t~ ara al .t.,i-
mae .-.eud s'f Acrs % wAon I MAS m "a
attaches az i42t uu}e. / forgot "a men,
ton ;e&t me cay before / had ben n
t.le country. ana ~ gny abseace / military
friend - ul' IA ana Ats @5Te had at-t-,llssea
G'.v apar.ascn5S, We We're chatting ~ thr
80 & room the EiT@ 49, a s<Aoo} chem
- J4I- e. "A 4rs F13sk attracted attention I
Gtia -ei aF9a a.S u2auk &lesl-fir., sfgrs1e-,e4
Now I SAL - a1y sweetheart III
shew sea a afIe e ~gat I7ssk can IN
There IS = sight g@Ts -GrD~ 81 tN5s hank p
c1.ef. ~ tAs sNrt always use Ye~~
Task SO he -, d3sa ~ sesirs o nav
bedroom ard. recognizing lbs perfume
~ fstch fne 0owa another Aantlker-
Cal4f
suppose - sso2.d rot fad ore sus-
gesssd my fr.eaa.
Wei ha'.s hcN@ soale.ssrg Mn thkt
perfume az i. aEyhow
2ss shea We usAs3 sAe p.ste- @. Taxk
OF s.s stairs, aid IL ae dashed Wagg:ES
lAs sAl &a5 carrying sAAs1 Wei Soa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Strange Scene ut the Altar.

Phi.nTeIplWa Tfmes.
One OF the pernictous effects on women
OF cigarette smoking IL !nstanced in the
case OF Miss C,enev.eve Ransom. Of Md
vale Neb who had eot only little way
along In the service that was TO have made
her Mrs Henry keldar. when the bride
groom; sYl fed the air and exclaimed
you've been smoking acain!'
TIE wretchsd woman made no reply.
ana as Mr. keldar turned on his heel and
lief, the scene fell In q swoon amid the
wreck Of her wedding finsry. II seems
that Miss Ransom had been smoker. and
had sworn off but had yielded 20 tempia-
tion just before the ceremony when offered
a cigarette by one OF her bridesmaids. The
match "a of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Two convicts at the French penal colony
OF Cayenne, employed as servants by the
governor. got leave TO marry. They went
to the marie, and the lady was asked 4
she was spinster or q widow.
widow" she said.
'welI." said the official. but have noe
the certificate Of your drst husbando
death"
Really" said the bride. II thought n
was not needed"
''why. II is an indispensable document
The lady smiled. and referred him 70 the
record OF her conviction. "You win per-
ceivc sir that was sentenced for life for
having poisoned my husband."-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

'"They say that Chinese women OF higA
rank have ahnormaily small fest" said the
young man who 10 always discovering
something old.
Eyes" replied tho friend who yawns,
''you wouldn't think X from the noise the
empress dowager makes when she puts herr
down."-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

I'LL returns from the school
ia election yesterday show the cleo
v ton Of the following ticket:
IL - For the term Of three years,
Charles z. Patterson and c. ].
Smith: for the unexpired term Of one year.
Dr. G. v. Calhoun.
For the long term Smiths majority over
Wells is GIL. and Smiths majority over
Southland sa2; Patterson's majority over
Wells is GIL, and Paitersons majority over
Southland Is 702. For the short or unex-
pired term. Calhoun's majority over Drees
is 6s1.
It IL possible that these figures may be
slightly altered, on account OF the fact
that in some instances the three names on
each Of the two tickets were interchanged.
80 far as the long and short terms were
concerned None OF these alterations can
materially change the general result.
The banner ward for the Smith-Patter-
son-Calhoun ticket was the Third. where
the lowest man on that ticket had q ma
jorlty of 146 over the highest man on the
opposition ticket.
Yesterday was the first election day Seat
tie has enjoyed for some time. True, 1t
was 81 special election and did not serve TO
draw out the sharp rivalry that a general
state or national election brings out be-
tween the c0ntending political parties.
Nevertheless, il had rs own peculiar fea-
lures Of interest. First and foremost OF
these was the fact tina, women voted. This
was particularly interesting, inasmuch as
the question of female suffrage is now
pending and Is 10 be voted on in the gen.
eral election which Is TO take place next
Tuesday While the women who voted were
largely outnumhered by the men. the pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
An International Affair.

The r0otpad who knocks Down a visiting
German army officer in one OF oar public
squares and strips him of his valusbles
performs an extremely mean action, dis
respectful 10 the military Organization %
the empire and wanting IN consideration
for the sens.oil.ties of a. country which Is
friendly 10 ua 1'he officer thus ili-;reated
by the midnight bandit OF Union square
emerged from the incident with credit 5ut
no capital. and VIII throw out pickcts here-
after when campaigning IN unknown re-
gIans. An apology 20 the German war de-
pargnsnt may be IN order and explanation
that the yiruience % the Union square
highsayman IS such that the government
cannot undertake "a lse res pons!o.e for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

A widowe-, says the Chicago News who
had a stve-yesr-old son. married a second
time ard n!s choice was rather plain
woman o. abou; 81. After the wedding ;hey
came home and the father introduced her
TO the little fellow. saying Charlie, this
is the new mamma / promised to bring
you" After taking q long ana steady look
A. her Charlie went over 20 his papa ana
exclaimed In an audible whisper Papa
you've been swk1dled. she sso't oev ct
ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Tota.1.l12 1881 1,osl 4s 1.7s3 1.7SS 1852
No official returns were received last
night OF the vote on the ten propositions
submitted for school improvements, as the
count was necessarily slow. But enough
was learned to show that all ten OF them
had undoubtedly carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Each HAS "a Knife ONT.

lie Ma'tos ana iskU}s az $50 said 70 ne
kniying each ether. ne II a;tos :--.ar!rz
openly that oa,Y ere susiaaIs, has any
chance ~ being c,eetet IN TIE Eertv-nin,h
district. ar1 tessiug tia: ta, Votes Ia
ssvrn IN h.n4. he Mates Is Yrov-a- aim
self 20 bs az s;ni,ator ~ Congressman Lew.
y ia The matter - 81 sss pEe.se,ltiug his rs.,-
ora IN the legislature. A. tae LAST session
~ The state lex stature e bill " as passed n
;he Interest cf the WorEnea wao Construct
% she Ws8'oota state normal school -
haNn eern spnYepr'Af@3 ,3r lhesr ro..e,
80 vas 2 0eSsarV. As sae contractor had
Secn UNA, - meat as c5. gallons ~.
Mates. Il = sass = uow r~rre>~n.!s,r thar
he 60, thsi bsN garo1ge TIE fact IS rAas
Mr.. To Mates spoke ana vc,ed aga ast tAe
aiii, nos only once. BAT twice Tsus ms
representation CD his pa~t has weakened
hsfYs materially.
Tee f1SionAts are heins laughed at for
tAls plank "a the.r cesniy platform
We comnea3 ne legislature esecteS. bv
the Peoples party - or4~elnE 9he state
Geasafss - snyes; tie money xa:cA haS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Last to Leave the Ship.


After that had 10 go af, 10 force the
drunken men overbolrd. and about 6
O'Clock we were all OF The boats were
hauled undder the stern. as near as Il was
safe. where the OIL and lee OF the ship
made IL smooth. and were held by one line
while another line. with a ladder attached
ffoated TO the stern. Two double bighis
were stopped on the right side 20 go over
a mans shoulder. The end was eiackened
from the ship and when TWO men jumped
they were hauled into the boat. A very
fine fellow named Olsen attended 20 this
when all mad gone bu; hc and ] ne cut the
line and We tGmpe! together. 1t was per-
haps $50 when we reached the Merritt.
While she was getting the surf boat. the
Vulcan slipped the hawser OF the Ingania
MARI Teresa.
Il suspect that the wreck. dragging or
70 port; brought sill the strain on The por.
bridge ard started the bits. When the
boats were in, ;he Merritt, al my request
started 10 speak the Vulcan. Dut wAs un-
able 20 reach her. and ste apparently had
not heard our whistle The Merritt then.
returned 70 nne the wreck. bat she could
not DO So The search continued until p.
m. tho following dhy. when she headed for
Charleston Very respectfully.
IRA HARRIS,
Lieutenant Commander. L. S. N"
No orders were issued by the navy de-
,artnient up 20 the close OF office hours az
= The aispositio0 oe Lieut. Commands
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-16
TIMBER RIDGE.

November IA, 1898.
Rev. j. A. Thompson while in the
Lexington hitching lot last Monday
was kicked by q horse, from the effects
of which he is still suffering.
DR.. James Lewis Howe, Of Washing
ton and Lee University, occupied the
pulpit of the Associat Reformed Pres
byterian church here Sunday, and made
fine address. The pastor, Rev. D. p.
Nellie, accompanied by his wife, is at
tending Synod in Chester, S. C. They
will visit Mr.. Neille's parents in that
State before returning home.
Mrs. VIM. A. Kinnear, who has been
very i'll for some time past, is now i'm
proving. Bad colds, caused by such
changeable weather, seem to be pre-
yalent IN our community.
Farmers are through seeding and are
now giving their attentionto their corn
which, Notwithstanding the continued
rains, is turning out well. IDEM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-16
DEATH OF w. II. BARCLAY.
Expired at Bedford City After Long
Illness.

At the home Of his son-in-law, Mr.
James w. Gish, of Bedford City, a
s. o'clock, Nov. 9th, Mr.. William II
Barclay passed away after lingering
illposs from heart disease, which was
manifested in a dropsical affection
which produced great pain and dis
comfort for many months before his
death.
Mr.. Barclay was born in Lexington
Va. 60 years ago. He engaged in bust
ness at Buffalo, n. Y, Milwaukee, Wis
and during the first term of Glove
lands administration held the position
OF postofice inspector. He subse-
quently resided in Radiord, Va, where
he was connected with the real estate
siness,Whence he removed to Niagara
Falls and prosecuted the same bust
ness until the condition OF his health
forced him to give up active duty.
Some months since, he was taken to
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Gish,
nee Miss Florence Barclay, where the
tenderest and most unremitting minis
trations from bis devoted wife and
daughter and friends were used TO
alleviate his suffering and cheer his
sick room.
MIR, Barclay was a Mason of high de-
gree, and consistent member of the
Presbyterian church. He was n gen.
tleman in the noblest sense OF the
term, a man Of large information and
culture, a most delightful, deferential
companion, and in all the relations of
domestic and public life irreproach-
able. One Of the most marked charac-
terlstics of his long period Of invalidism
was his constant consideration OF those
about him, which no amount of suffer-
ing ever for moment caused MIN to
forget. For many months he had
fully realized the gravity Of his illness,
and faced the inevitable end with
engendered by Christian faith,
which sustained aud soothod him 10
the brink Of "the dark flowing river
Mr. Barclay is survived by his wife
and three children. The latter are
Mrs, Gisb, Miss Mollie Barclay, now
engaged in teaching at Niagara Falls,
and Mr.. Harry Barclay. The funeral
services toOkplaco Thursday morning
rom the Presbyterian church at 10
} clock, in Bedford City,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-16
NEW SCHEDULE On THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO.

Through tho efforts Of Hon. YIN. A.
Anderson, "a director Of the Valley 2ailroad
and j. Med Adair, Esq, president Of the
Lexington Business Mems Association a new
schedule has beer secured on the baltimore
and Ohio RairC al. which will rIove Of in.
terest TO ourrea lers Mr.. Anderson recently
had a conference with Gen. Supt Fitzgerald
~ the b. so Supt Prince OF the Valley
Branch Ger. ,rft Doyle 81 the C. 4 o.,
and Sup. Carlisle Of the Jamrs River Diyis-
ion. u. .csut being ihc following schedule.
Mr. Prince vas here this week and the
schedule was adopted. it will 90 into effect
November 20, 1898.
Northbound rains will leave Lexington at
415 and 11:40 a. m, arriving in Stanton at
5:4s a. m. and1:15 p. M, the latter connec-
ting with c. & o. for Richmond and other
eastern points, which leaves Stanton at 2;3C
p. IN. Southbound trains arrive In Stanton
at 800 a. H. and 3:2S p. m, the latter con
Meeting with G. q {. for the west which
reaches Sta .nton at 1893 p. m. These trains
arrive in Lexington at $50 a. 10. and 5'26 p
M,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-16
Notice 70 TaX-PayerS.

In accordance with an act Of the Legsla-
ture approved April 1st. 1879, prescribing
the manner in which taxes and county leyies
shall be collected, the treasurer, or one Of
his deputies. will for this purpose be at
A. W. AndersOn's store. Rockbridge Baths,
Tuesday. October 2jth.
Engleman's store, Kerr's Creek, Wednesday,
October Goth.
Thompson 4 McKemeys store, Denmark.
Thursday, October eth.
}. w. Morrison & Cos. store, Oak Dale,
Tuesday. October 2jth
\. w. Morrisons store, Collerstown, Wed
nesday, October Goth
p. |. Hunman's store. Alphin, Thursday,
October eth.
II. /. Morrison & Co.'S store, Marmlon, Fri
day, October 2Sth.
Wade & Farrars store Raphine Tuesday
October 25th.
Rawling & AIangus store, Yesuyius, We'd
nesday, Oct, Goth.
Wade & Wallace's store, Fairfield, Thurs
day, October 9th.
Wilmer & Shewey's store, Cornwall, Friday,
October 2Sth.
VIM. Wade & Co.'S store, Brownsburg, We'd
nesday, October Goth
Hull & Cos store, Walkers Geek, Thurs
day, October eth
McClintlc & Davidsons store, Goshen, Fri
day, October 2Sth.
John W. Burger q Cos store Natural
Bridge, Wednesday; November 9th.
W. +. Lackey's old stand, Oak Bank, Thurs
day, November 10th.
K. G. Paxton Il Cos store, Glasgow, Friday
November 18th
Treasurer Office till evening of November
Both, 1898.
Under recent Act Of the General Assem-
bly, treasurers are required to send in report
of collections within five days from Decem-
Der lst' Therefore taxpayers will please
not ask me to hold their tickets until Court
Day or any day after the last Of No
vember, as it is important for me TO close
my accounts promptly.
Any person falling to pay any state tax
or county leyies TO the treasurer BY TIE
FIRST OF DECEMBER, shall incur
penalty thereon Of . peg centum, which shall
be added TO the amount Of taxes and levies
due from such taxpayer, which, when col-
lected 10y the treasurer or his deputies, shall
be accounted for in his settlement. - \
part OF the 18th See. Of the Act referred
"a Persons owning land not in their own
name will call for such tickets when settling
their OWL, otherwise they will have the 5
per cent. to pay, as 1t is impossible for the
treasurer to keep posted on all land sales in
the county
S. r. MOORE,
Treasurer Of Rockbridge County
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-11-16
sim REWARD 800

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 constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarh
Cure is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
diseae and giving the patient strength 10y
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One HundredDollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials Address,
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best