davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
Helen GOuld'x Soldier.

Miss Helen Gould was much dis
appointed that President Mckinley
could not accept her check for
500, 900 as a contribution TO the
war fund, but the patriotic and
noble-hearted woman consulted
with friends to advise her in what
way she could assist her country
in its righteous war against Spain.
She was advised to expend the
money in sending soldiers to Cuba.
The proposition suited Miss
Gould, and personal friend, George
NJ. Barbour, was consulted as to the
best way to carry out the project.
After conference it was decided
that Mr.. Barbour should procure a
commission from the Cuban author.
tiles as brigadier general with au-
thority TO raise four companies Of
cavalry of so men each 10 serve in
the Cuban army and TO be under
the orders of the Cubans exclusive
~. Miss Gould agreed to pay all
transportation TO Cuba.
This project was submitted BY
Barbour to the war department
and he was told that If he landed
the men in Cuba free Of expense 10
the government the United States
would supply the men with arms
and ammunition.
Mr. Barbour received his COMMITS
sion and authority to raise the
troops and having completed his
business with the war department
left Washington to recruit. his men.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
Remembered the Maine.

With the complete annihilation O
the Spanish fleet at Manila, Amer
lean valor and skill have achieved
a victory which must pass into his
tory as one of the most brilliant
deeds in the annals of naval war.
fare. SPANS flag has sunk beneath
the wave in bloody humiliation
hundreds of her gallant sailors
heaven pity them sleep in watery
graves, and the rising smoke Of
conflict reveals the irretrievable
destruction of her cruel power in
the Philippine islands.
The American seamen have Gov.
cred themselves with imperishable
renown. They have remembered
the Maine! And remembering, they
have struck an avenging blow whose
imprint will last as long as the
Spanish nation retains place on
the map of the world.
This is how it was done: Presi-
dent Mckinley cabled to Commo-
dore Dewey:
Proceed to Manila, come to an
anchor about eight miles off, watch
for Spanish feet. If you can en-
gage them out Of range Of shore
batteries, destroy Them
Destroy the Spanish feet, was the
presidents command-and the or
der was obeyed, though not out OF
range of shore batteries. Commo.
dore Dewey knew his ships, he knew
himself and he knew his men; and
hence, proceeding to the grim task
he went boldly to make destruction
swift and sure. He has added a
glorious page to the annals OF
American seamenship. He has vim
dictated the naval genius of the ma
ton and lie has terribly avenged
the hideous crime perpetrated by
Spanish tends in Havana harbor
on The night Of February Is.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
aAncHIro 10 CUBA.
Uncle Sans Troops Will Not Reeern Unta
tho Stars and stripes Flsas
Over HAvana-

the Stars and stripes 11eas
Over Havana
The Washington Post Of May
9th says:
will be landed on Cuban soil al
once. They will wear the uniform
of the United States and they viii
not return until they have defeated
the Splnish forces on the island
and the American flag floats az
proudly over Havana as it does
over the ruins Of the Cavite fortress
in Manila harbor. This is the idea
of the military advisers of the Ad
ministration, and the President has
approved the plans.
1.-The first section of the army to
invade Cuba will be the $4,000 OF
Is, 1000 troops that are now assem-
bled at New Orleans and Tampa
They are all regulars and most Of
them are men who have seen actual
fighting on the plains They are sea
soned, disciplined, effective. The,
will be followed at once by another
army of $4,000 volunteers. WHO
will be concentrated at Southern
ports as quickly as the trains car
carry them. and will be transported
as fast as the necessary ships car
be collected.
1T is estimated that it will take
at least 300 vessels to carry thi.
immense army to Cuba. Nearl,
everything that floats has already
been secured by the Government
and last night the wires were hol
in all directions, directing contracts
to be closed Immediately in all the
principal towns.
"Other details Of the great expe
dition have been arranged. Within
forty,eight hours there will be ZOO
wagons at Tampa and IL, 1000 mules
Several hundred ambulances will
also be hurried to Tampa. The,
may be needed. Battles are not al
like the one which has just beer
fought in Manila harbor."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Smoke"
Manila. May Long, Secretary
Navy Squadron arrived at Ma
nilla at day break this morning. ]
Immediately engaged the enemy and
destroyed the following Spanish
vessels: "Reina Christina" "Cas'
tilla," don Antonio de Ulloa,
"Isla de Luzon," "Isla de Cuba,
"Gen. Lezo," Marquis de Duero,'
"Correo," "Velasco," "Isla de Min
danao," transport, and water bat
terry at Cavite. The squadron is
uninjured, and only few men are
slightly injured. The loss ons the
Spanish side is heavy, estimated to
be several hundred.
The war correspondent Of the
st. Louis Republic says:
Admiral Dewey's ship Olympia
opened the fight. The gallant com.
mander and his chief of staff and
myself, with Executive Officer Lieu.
tenant Rees and Navigator Lieuten.
ant Calkins, who conned ship mos,
admirably, were on the forward
bridge. Captain Gridley was III the
coming tower. as it was thought
unsafe to risk losing all the senior
officers by one shell.
stREMEMBER THE MAINE"
Arose from the threats Of SOC
men at the guns.
This watchword was caught up
at the turrets and freroorns, wher-
ever seaman or fireman stood at
his post.
Remember the Maine had rung
out for defiance and revenge. Its
utterance seemed premeditated, but
was evidently in every mans mind,
and, now that the moment had
come to make adequate reply to
the murder of the Names crew,
every man shouted what was in his
heart.
Capture or destroy Spanish
squadron. were Dewey's orders
Never were instructions more effect
ually carried out. Within seven
hours after arriving on the scene OF
action nothing remained to be done
The ships of the boasting Span
iards went down Gin a sea Of blood
under a pail of smoke"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
BRITISH SENTIMENT CANvAssED.
Majority of United Kingdom In Sympathv
~ With United States. sf

Majority OF united Kingdom In Sym path
T1 With United States.
A London special to the St. Louis
Globe Democrat May 9th says:
The question as to whether British
sympathy is really with America is still
agitatlng those who are chiefly interested
in establishing good understanding
between the two nations. Mr.. AIfresi
Harmsworth, who personally aud through
his papers has been doing the most eff
cient work in this direction, is convinced
that large majority OF the people of the
United Kingdom are unreservedIy ia
sympathy with the United States. II,
bases his conviction ON careful convass
of the country which he has had com
pleted. 1t shows that Scotland is prac
tically solid for America, and that Ireland
except in the North, is hostile to America
OF the merchants, shippers and business
men generally 30 per cent are keenly
American, So per cent are neutral and 81
per cent are against war anywhere. The
Non conformists are sOlidly pro Amcri-
can, while 90 per cent of the Roman
Catholics are pro Spanish in all cases,
according TO the figures collected.
The British aristocracv, aside from the
Catholics. is evenly divided. while Tie
Jews are opposed to America. On the
subject of Catholic opposition to America
the London Mail IN an article printed to.
day says:
ut is largely due to distinguished
members of the Catholic aristocracy and
to the Catholic prelacy of the United
Kingdom and Ireland that slight sym
patty for Spain has been worked up dur
ing the past few days. The priests sn,i
people alike are intent on showing their
interests in the country, which is tirmel
stronghold of the church than Italy, and
great efforts are making to force the trend
of public opinion. This fact and the
strop. Irish feeling, explains why so few
Nationalist members of the House OF
Commons have spoken publicly in favor
of the United States" st
Nessrs. Redmond and Dillon have
spoken, but the latter was immediatel,
attacked by probably the most widely
circulated Catholic organ in England,
the Catholic Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
GOLD BRICK IN DISGUISE.
A Silver Pitcher Presented by Citj
sens to . steamer Proves Only
OF Pewter.

It has been discovered that . once
magnificent testimonial which was pre-
sented by the citizens OF Baton Rouge
to the steamer City Of Baton Rouge.
nearly 20 years ago. IL nothing but q
gold brick, reports the St. Louis Repub-
lie. Recently the assets Of the St. Louis
and Anchor line were sold ct auction.
AMONG the goods was what appeared to
be silver water pitcher, on which was
considerable handsome engraving.
showing that it bad been presented to
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Grave apprehension as to the ulti.
mate fate of the Spanish dynasty
is felt in all courts of Europe, and
the queen regent of Spain has been
the recipient since the battle of
Manila of sympathy, not only from
the emperor but from Queen Vic
toria and nearly every one of the
crowned heads of Europe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

The Spanish queen, acting by the
the pope's advice, has again ap-
pealed to Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria, to use his influence in
favor of European Intervention.
Count Goluchowski, the Austrian
foreign minister, has addressed a
note to the powers on the subject.
1t is said but for highlands support
Of the American attitude certain
European powers would have open
ly sided with Spain before war
broke out,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Secretary Cages guess is that
the war expenses for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, next, provided
of course, that the war continued
that long. would be about $500, O0O..
600; Secretary Alger thinks about
half of that will be needed by the
War Department, and Secretary
Long says he will do some figuring
before submitting his guess. $14O,-
100000 will have been spent on
account of the war before July l
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
LEE TO GOVERN CUBA.
The Gallant Fitxhugh Will BE the Firs:
Military Dictator.

Military Dictator.
Major General Fi'zhugh Lee viii
be the first military governor o
Cuba. For the next two weeks ht
will act as the official adviser OF
Secretary Alger. He will have 8
private Office and desk near tae sec
retary's Office and will either remail
at Washington or visit the variou.
mobilization points.
When Havana is taken Genera
Lee will be sent to Cuba and, with
headquarters at Havana, will as
sumo temporary dictatorship o
the island until republican form
Of government is established by the
Cubans.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
the steamer by the citizens of the tow,
Of h;cI l.

the steamer by the citizens of the tow,
after which the boat was named. Short
lybefore the sale commencedano old river
pilot told story about the pitcher
that caused spirited bidding when il
was offered for sale. The pilots story
was that 168 citizens of Baton Rouge
had each contributed silver dollar t.
be melted down and made into the tes
timenial. At the auction sale all tht
spectators figured on getting this
s16S worth of silver very cheaply. TIL,
price was soon run up to $40, and it wa
knocked down to well-known specu
lator. Soon after the sale the owner OF
the pitcher discovered that the prizs
was made of common pewter and was
worth about 81.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
y -
Navteo Of the World.

The Army and Navy Year Book rates
the nayies Of the wpr)d - fellows: I.
Great Britain; 2,,Eranne:y 3 Russia: 4.
Italy: s. United States; g.. Germany; 4.
Spain: 8. Japan: %, Austria. and 10,
Netherlands Under present naval con-
tracta Japan In ! 1890 will go to the fifth
place. crowding down the United States
and Germany one point.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
ATLANTIC MILL SIZE

Beginning at corner |, corner G Of the
Atlantic lode OF this survey bears n $40 ST.
; 1851 { feet, ald \. S. MInsfai Monumeu,
No bears n S02 a. Z Ii42.6 feet; thence
44o .0' + 1856 feet to corner ,; thenees
90 S0> " SO feet to corner 5; thence
40 81 w 4o5.6 feet to corner 4; thence
SO 81 d 800 ,et to CORNER |, the place u
Jeglnnlng. Containing an area of > acre.
PACIFIC MILL SITE.
beginning at corner D. Corner OF the
.'acinc lode OF this survey bears n $50 % b
-OSo.l leet. =. ;. Mineral Monument No
bears 80 2o' h 1897 feet; thence TO-
" w 23U leet TO corner q: tiitnre -.
u w 100 feet to corner 4; thence W
U l. 80 feet TO corner 5; thence iS'@
u 10 feet ~ corner D, the place oi besih'
mig, containing an area OF 3.oli acres.
Total area VI survey liz b o5li uefeA
No conflicts.
Total area of survey 1872 "A" and D
1904 acres.
Said Pacific, Atlantic, Eastern, Western.
copper Bullion. ard hid Winter Lve"
md the Atlantic and Pacific mill sites oei.k
II record III the office OF The county NJ
corder OF Custer County, i'll the Books anu
tfOcSo VI S<iIu SUuulS IlNO@ VI 90 sci.
Pacific i'll Book ID" pages 80 and o el
Atlantic i'll Book "D' pages Go ana ~,
eastern in Book ID" pa yes 62s ana W.,
Western in Book ''D' pages 6sI AID eLe,
Mid Winter iii Book 81 page 90 ol us
quartz Records oI Custer Ounty anu w
Atlantic mill site Ill Vol. "a pages ~ NV
IS and Pacific mill site i'll Vel. "A Pstsii
II and IS Uf mil site claims IN The oni.e ,'
tie County recorder Of custer e.uA'''
state of Idaho. A..
The nearest known location being wv
Lone Cedar lode, unsuryeyeu. -,
Any and oil persons claiming au'e''H
any portion of tie Pacific, Atiahle, wa MA
Grn, Western, Copper bullion aLo ,c
Winter consolidated lodes, aid Atah.I
and Pacific mill sites or surface sloSSrs
Survey No. 1872, A. and b. are reqh.nis", Ina
lie their ADVERSE claims Thereto WIN m,,lee
:ieeis ter of the United States Lshu ' sa,.
at HALEY. Idaho, within Inc siAH I'D
publication thereof, or they VIII W ma ma
ny virtue OF The provisions OF inc S'-
IA such case made and provided. ..,or
w. Ii. RhODHEAD, Register,
] direct dat tic foregoing notiteu "a
plica.iOn for patent bc publisher -
ketcLum kEIt1oNE, weekly Le"SPs sr,
published at ketchun, idaho, 'ne ,r,re
paper published neaiest The saia n ter
clam. Tor tile pellod OF siAi! 10y
consecutive weeks p.r;,,sr.
First publication, December :, o i9, srs
ANGEL Il ANGEL, Claimants. a..o.I.:-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
COPPER HULLIoNIopr

beginning at the initial point where II.
atiun n0ucc was originally posted tbsnS,
y 81 Il SUI feet to corner 70; thence s no
" C0O feet to corner Il. identical with cn,.
Ter III OF the Western loGc U! this survey.
hence \ SO 45' w 45S feet TO corner y
!; ; Mineral Monument No / bears ! no
~ Il 1919 feet: thence \ 40 low Ss s
eeI 10 corner %; thence \ SO b ta1jfeet n
.orner "a thence s 40 ~ 4 1879 lee, 10
;orner 20, the place Of beginning. C,n.
ealnlNG an tilca OF Il $50 urrrs
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Admiral Dewey.-"Uncle Sam.
have a Manila cigar on me-"
Uncle Thanks, my brave
man, and | hope Sampson may
offer me Havana perfecto in time
for my next smoke"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
IDAHO NEW S.

Colonel Jones. editor Of the Black
foot News, announces he has beef
appointed one Of Idaho regimenta
officers.
The volunteers from HALEY, Sho
shone and Mountain Home have
been attached to Co. A. Morri,
Bruner has been appointed corpora
of the company. =.
Boise Statesman: A subscription
was taken up yesterday for the pur
chase of baby buggy for Dewe.
Mullan, born on the night Of the
Manila victory.
Herman C. St. Clair must hang
unless the board of pardons inter
venes TO save his neck from the
moose, the supreme court having
affirmed the judgment of murder in
the first degree returned against him
by the jury in Boise county.
An Unfortunate Joke.
As result of a practical joke,
Harold Wbittlesey of Webster City.
Iowa, is maniac. He was returning
home last week from Chicago. where
he had disposed oftwo cars Of cattle.
He fell asleep and when the con-
ductor came, thinking to have a
little fun with the man while he was
in drowsy condition, the trainman
said he would get him home if pos :
sible, but since the war broke out
the governments latest order was
to seize every able-bodied man and
press him into the service. The
conductor took a few travelling men
into his confidence, and by the Time
Whittlesey reached the depot ut his
home he was in terrible state
mentally. The matter could not be
explained to him that it was Joke.
When the train stopped at the plat
form the man rushed out like wild
deer. He made straight for the corn
crib on his place and the utmost
efforts Of his family to get him from
bis hiding place were unavailing.
he had been made jibbering ma
MAC and was sent 10 the asylum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

It was Sherman who said, "War
is hell."e Montejo thought SO, too,
when a shot from one of Dewey's
ships made him take water.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Don Carlos says the power of the
present dynasty in Spain is crumbl-
ing to pieces, and that he will SO 90
be seated upon the throne.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
W ESTERN LODE

beslnnlng at the discovery stake ,hs,,.
y a. o.,o 1U' u l-oO feet to center end, tSsIos
oZo 4 90 feet to corner Is. Identical sTs sis
.ofher II OF the Eastern lode of mi, WIN W.!
ley; I. ): Mineral Monument No I'I Ls sul'
~ III u 2od9S feet; thence 5 $40 " Sfs gs
'eet 10 corner 10; thence \ 10 ST N Iss
eet 10 corner Il; thence \ SO Sl0 f.., vs
'ofner Is; thehce > SO 49, i AZ to e.s 70
'ofner u; ti.encc ! 10 So & I9,O tss, ', !"
'oriier 10, the place of beginning ''t c0u
aiming ali area OF 1859 acres 'Vu'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
MID WINTER LODE.

;, Beginning at the discovery stake. theme.
1oo 90 " it0iett 10 y center end; thence
SIC " 80 feet 10 corner .; thence Il so
- CiO leet 10 cOTner 70, thence 5 aso 81 G
'2O.4 ieet 10 corner u, identical with cor.
ser 70 OF the Copper Bullion lode Of this
survey; thence D 40 lG' E SI35 feet to Cur.
.er Is. L. s. Mineral Monument No |
nears 5 10 AZ iU" l. 1878 feet; thence 5
20 " GO feet TO corner 70; thence n 80
~ w l442.l ieet to corner % the place Vi
'eSinnilig. Containing al area OF ISIS.
icr.S.
Total area of survey l2T2, "a" lN3U
.cres.
No conflicts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Educate Your Bowels With t'ascarets.
~ Canuy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
1oc. c- II G G. c, fail, d-ugsisss; &c. IND raanss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

Dewey hadn't ate double almo nd
with anybody on May LIST, but he
caught on to Philippine, just the
same.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
CHAS. {. HARRIS,
Undertaken and EnDa|'0s'
croy st., opp. Alturas HOTEL
HALEY, DA'

All kinds Of carpentering and h'marssu.lts
promptly attended 10 III
manner. and solo.
Location NOTICE. sn
Parties desiring location ROW.
supply at this office
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

In Sea OF Blood. Under Pail 0
Smoke"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
EASTERN LODE

beg IN, at the discovery stake 49,.
~ 5O Il $40 feet u center ons Thence
y ~ = 100 feet to corner .. ~ ushse
W 10Y leet to corner 10; tLenrn eve s1 saS
F" 500 feet to corner II idan,; ~ 70
'orner OF the Atlantic loda ~ "a With
fteyi thence 5 SO " go ieet 70 VI Inns shls SUI
from corner y the L. \ Mn. uIIihef
nent No l bears ) 10 10, + St ~, NCnu'
hence \ 10 30 " 100 feet r. -a os. letl;
hence \ $40 L $50 feet m cor,, " Toiher H.
, 10 so Z 1850 feet To go - Thence
,'lace OF beginning. Conlainins' e 81 To.
.S.Sl4 acres au area Ot
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
5 NOTICE TO MAIL sUnsCRlBERs,

The date printed ON the wrapper Of each
pa or denotes the time mp to which the
subscriptions has been paid.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14

4 To Cure COnstipation Forcver.
TAKE Cnsearets Candy Cathartic. l0c or "a
i G. O. G. 5all 70 cure, druggists refund rnocey
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-05-14
Application for p.t,s,


Application for p.t,s,
Notice No. a,
Survey survey. No. l27a. AZ.
Notice Is hereby riyeus .yIenhsf
lor himself end co,ownasa va; IA y.
texas Angel. his a,tornW. a. Cl.,N
P9sfof1GGe address is HsiIeeyy 'iSn.fset.t
dduaho, has made appIica;;,, sAsils ur
states patent for the a''ea 70, faa,
ATLANTIC,
PACIFIC,
EA~TlH,
WESTERN,
Ms1, n.s EE:v,1LLlos, A..
consolidated lodes and =,
Pacific Mil Sites sirno the Atlans.
T1n dnhng district, Custer cow IN Alder C,..s
~ nfa ,ho .e,G1hs,sting of 1900 lina.y, sas !
ern VIC az "a 5sia ,n Pacific Fasissaf iset ~
Iini anu iZi2 linear feet ns andw.N,
i WHi,on' ana l442.l linear fs., The COlss
WINTER iodes, and zoo Iin ieet Of Ii. w NJ
n.allc mil site and son liar ivar ieet Of ~
racine mill site, and Inca nIiiear feet o,A
follows: Pacific and rIuf!sce grouna%
IN width, Eastern. asa fee, .le each Say
ern, Copper Bullion and ' Nh ~ Width, Wsw
6Oo feel in width; Atlontini u Winter ..,t
feet In width and PariGc' mil site ~. ~.
and SI dsar G;elng survey No. Iaia sue In
w viii, Tue ollcial survey on file III and pu
minutes ea ,,1'ie yfarIiiaton at Is dsa, shs
D. Pacific LODE
BEGINNING at discovery 49,,
IL L 50, 80 Z 40 feet to s ceptar axe, thence |,
y $40 Z $50 feet to cor,+a end tb,s,ss
the Pacific mill site Of ILis si Corner a.
$50 90. " 205S. fect.l l. : survey bear,
inent No bears s 20 ls' E =; a1iiihersl Nom
10 o ~ W %? ieet 10 corner ,: tb ees; thsnc.
20 " " iooo feet to corner 3: tbs smeaGs Ii
o,o ieet % corner A thence \ I.S "a 80 1
eel 10 corner and place Of ~ & N
Including an area of 26.O3S acros oeslnails
ATLANTIC LODE
beginning at the discoverv &C..
Zoe 100 81 20 = $50 feet to center ', snS lens
~ ~ =. q L 700 feet to corner 5; t ta tlsau
W ~ IS iept 10 corner 6. Identical st.i IS
,iel VI racine lode Of this sprsav WIN u Coz
VI NE "a atlantIc mill site OF ,f IKE Corus
pears : $40 5r W 1881 4 feet n 'i.is sure,
noiiulileht No bears s 20 IS' = TO-, Mslnef.
.hehce n 10 30 " 1900 feet =, ), ioSl lee,
Shence \ $40 l. $50 feet TO corr " sorler /,
IL 81 4 800 feet to corner : shenc
81 beginning. Containing an ar y, W. w plaa
icres. @' urea OF - q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-10-27
500 Reward 500.

The reader. of this papers will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by + Hiding up, the consti-
tuition and ass. sting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for testimonials.
Address, q. j. Chex~J d CD, Toledo, @
~ Sold BY Druggists, 75c.