davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
CITY COURT CASES
AlBEIdr TRUSTY, COLORED, AR
RAIGNED FOR CALLING HATTIE
LOVE OBJECTIONABLE NAMES.

| AAeOolils NOIOiA-Js AlN
RiAIGNED FOR CALLING HIATTlE
LOVE OBJECTIONABLE NAMES.
Patrolman Lyons this morning ar
raigned in Judge Balls court Willard
Cohey, coiored, and Dominick Nsoni
an italian, for being dlsordcrly and
fighting at Front and Shipley streets
on Saturday. They were each fined SO
and costs.
Albert Trusty, eolored, was charged
by Hattie love also colored, with be-
ing disorderly. Hattie said that Trusty
called her Objectionable names. He
was fined $40 and costs.
Hannah Laws, colored, arraigned for
assaulting Joseph Biscoe. was dismiss
ed On payment of costs.
Dennis Bradley was also fined the
costs in the case for assaulting his sis
ter.
Edward f. IIanf was charged with
having a sign at his place Of business
contrary to the city ordinance. He was
not in court and a warrant will be is
sued for his arrest.
Del Korik. who stabbed Frank
Hemeke in tbe breast in a fight last
week on Tatnall street, was arraigned.
but as Hemel1e is still unable to appear
he was held for further hearing.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
TROUBLE Oh The BRsNDYWIHE.
oFfaCEHL5 HAP THElR HAMS
FULL WITH a COLORED WOMAN
PASSENGER.

PASSENGER.
A co,ored woman gave the officers
OF the steamer Braudywine consider
able trouble on Saturday afternoon.
She went to the wharf at Philadelphia
for the 1880 boat with only twenty
cents to come to Wilmington. AS the
fare is 25 cents, the purser offered TO
take her 70 Chester, so she said all
right. However, when Chester was
reached she refused to get off, 1t seems
tn officials could do nothing with her.
so they allowed her to come on to VIII
mlngton.
When the boat arrived in this city
the officers refused to allow the wo-
man to get Off without paying the other
FIVE cents.
She made a dash for liberty, but was
grabbed by Second OFFICER John Webb
who experienced considerable difficulty
in holding her and finally did have to
call for help. With the assistance Of
two or three Of the men the officer
managed to tie her TO the deck until
some one paid the remaining 5 cents,
when she was allowed to go.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
BUSY SlHIPYARDs

There are now thirty-five vessels OF
rious types being built or to be built
shipyards on the Delaware river
n are to be completed at Cramps, Of
Itch four are war vessels. Six at Hill
Ih's, of which one is a tropedo boat;
ri at Neafie & Levy's, three at Dia-
.ue's, Camden; six at Roach's, Ches-
|, and six at Harlan and Hollings-
rth's, one Of which is a torpedo
1t. 1t is expected that contracts for
Ter vessels viii soon be awarded.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
HIS DUTIES DONE.

Captain Avery has closed the United
States recruiting office in this city and
will tomorrow report TO Major Craigey
at Philadelphia. while here he recruit
ed sixty-four men. Privates George
Vessalet and Bsnno Traubwan, who
have been assisting Captain Avery
have been ordered to join their com
mand, the Third Cavalry, now at Mon
tauk Point, L. I.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
RAlIWAY DEAL PROJECTED.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany is credited with having opened
negotiations for the purchase of the
Wilmington and New Castle electric
railway. Just how soon the deal will
be eonsummated cannot be predicted
but 1t is understood to be the policy OF
the new management TO obtain poses
sion Of all Independent roads within
the sphere of its operations.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
RESULT OF UNHIEEDED COM
PLANTS.

There is a bad piece Of roadway on
West Nineteenth street, near the park
entrance. complaint concerning whicn
has been lodged with the Street and
Sewer Department on several coca
sions. On Saturday night Mrs. John
Mcmahon, wife OF the baseball player
sprained her ankle severely at that
point and is confined to the house.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
HIAs GoNE NO WoIRK

The dredge Kersaw, formerly the Pa
clfc, owned by Brainard Brothers, left
this city this morning in tow OF the
tug Volunteer, which arrived last
night from New York, in the Delaware
river just below this city, where she
will begin work The tug H. T. Hools,
same parties to the same place.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
FARMERs ANGRY WITH SOLDIERS

Pennsville, August 1.-THE farmers
in this section are angry with the sol
diers Of the Fourteenth Regiment, sta
toned at Fort Mott, because of the
numerous foraging expeditions which
the soldiers have conducted on their
truck patches. The farmers are now
standing guard over their fields, and
threaten to deal severely with the sol
diers If they continue raiding the
patches.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
cHnnREN ANNoYED HlM.

An officer from the gunboat Arctic
caused scme comment at the wharf Of
the Wilmington Steamboat Company
yesterday afternoon. Several children
we're playing on the wharf and the ma
val officer requested an official Of the
company to stop them, as their noise
annoyed MIN.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
PREACHED ABOUT PEACG.
ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY DR.
MURRAY AT ST. PAUL'S.

DIR. CROWE PREACHED ON THE
CHURCH DOCTRINE OF HE'LL To
HIS CONGREGATION AT OLD AS
BURY CHURCH YESTERDAY.
PEACE ANNOUNCEMENT AT ST.
PETERS.
DR.. w. l.. S. Murray preached yester-
day at st. Paul's NJ. e. Church on the
assurance of peace. His text was
Psalm Xvi, 8: God maheth wars TO
cease unto the end Of the earth. He
brealIeth the bow and cutteth the spear
in sunder He burneth the chariot in
the fire."
He said in part; THE church of the
patriotic, now sainted, Joseph Pyle,
must not be less patriotic now he has
ascended. but ought to be even more
so, because Of the times and the well
come announcement of peace. When
the ringing Of bells announced the
protocol had been signed many here
sung Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow. Every war the United
States has waged has been blessing
to humanity. We believe this Will
bring manifold blessings to the op-
pressed and down-trodden far beyond
our territory, yea, even to the ends of
the earth. 1t will open gates to com
merce and the cross, and the God who
has made the war to cease viii give 70
the people of the earth the greater vic
tories of peace.
BE still and know that am God,
viii be exalted among the heathen,
will be exalted in the earth. The Lord
of hosts is with us, the God of Jacob is
our refuge"
At Asbury NJ. e. Church last night,
Rev. James Grove, Phi. D., the new pas
tor, preached on Church Doctrine Of
He'll" lie began by saying If there
were no such place, there would be no
need of a Christ to save from it. THAT
man goes to Hades whether he is good
or bad" he said, "is one Of the theories
of the church. While the church holds
there is this course of destiny, she also
teaches he'll is not made and will not
be ready to receive souls Of men un.il
after the judgment; no man goes di-
rectly to hell or to heaven. He'll is a
place for the reception of the body as
well as for the spirit, and will be pre-
pared for them after judgment All
others shall pass away after the judg-
ment, and Gehenna or hell shall begin
and pass on: Gehenna is the only word
that applies to the damned"
On the condition Of hell, and as what
it is ike, DIR. Grove said the church is
quiet. She has not declared what
her conviction is, but has held on 10
the principle that it is eternal damna-
tion.
Vicar General Lyons observed the
declaration Of peace yesterday at St
Peters Proc Cathedral. An announce
ment formulated by him was read al
all the services. It appealed TO the con-
gregation to pray that this country
may profit by the victory, and that II
will be a blessing and not a curse, and
that Spain may profit by her defeat
and that it will prove to her boon.
Services Of thanksgiving for the sue.
cess and close of the war with Spair
were held yesterday in St. PAUL.
Church, Fourth and Jackson streets, al
9 a. m. The music and singing were by
the junior choirs.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
[IE WENr WTTH AM ACrREss.

tE WElNll with AN ACI'RE'cS.
Frederick Erek, 19 years old, who
S arrested here on Friday night by
tectives Witsil and McVey for run
; g away from st. Mary's Industrial
|hool in Baltimore, was taken back
re on Saturday by Charles E. Hell.
ek escaped from the institution ana
hit to his fathers home and robbed
'pf 500, which he spent on a vaude-
be actress.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
mas ADDICYs ms DEAD.

Mrs. oGargaretta Mcleod Addicks
mother of ]. Eward Addicls, died at
the home Of her son, Frederick P. Ad-
dicks. at Brookline, Mass. She will be
buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phi,a-
delphia. at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. She was II years old.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
TrHE TENNEssEE's TRIAd.

The Old Bay Line steamship Ten
nessee, now at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth wharf may be given trial
in a few days. According to contract
the boat must be delivered by Septem-
/. Fire was placed under the boilers a
few days ago.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
SHOVEL HIS WEAPON.
Workman Commits Murder
Gus Assault Upcn Another.
USE OF SAND BOARD TIE CAUSE

JOSEPH FiRlARElR1S SKULL Is SPLIT
OPEN AND HE NOW LIEs IN
THE HOMEOPATHIC HosPTnAEs,
WHERE HE WILL DTE-BRADEN
SAYS HE Is SORRY FOR THE
DEED.
Lobdell' foundry, in South Whining
ton, was the scene Of fatal encounter
this morning. when James Braden. Mv-
ing at No. sos Church street. struck
Joseph Frarer living at No. 2l2 North
Jackson street, on the head with a
shovel, splitting 1t open.
Both men are engaged in the foun-
dry, and, previous to the trouble,
Braden was sieving sand. preparatory
to using it for moulding purposes.
Frazer, it is alleged disputed with
Braden for using the sand board, which
is used to catch the sand after It passes
through the sieve.
Frazer demanded the board, and fol-
lowed up his demand by pulling It
from under the sieve, precipitating the
sand around the foundry iloor Braden
said nothing at this, 1t is said, and, af-
ter Frazer put the board away Braden
went after it and began working again.
Frazer, seeing that the board was taken
from the place where he had eecreted
It, crossed over TO where Braden work.
ed and again demanded that the board
be put back in its place. This Braden
refused to do. Frarer then took hold
Of the sand beard and was in the act
Of taking 1t away. when Braden picked
ap a shovel and struck him a terrific
blow across the head.
GAVE HIAlSEIlF UP.
Excitement reigned among the work
men, and several Of them, seeing Bra
lem striking Frazer and the latter fall,
ram to his assistance, but Braden es-
capped ON his bicycle and rode to the
police station, where he gave himself
up, saying to Captain Chambers thai
he had assaulted Frazer. He was lock-
ed up and his story investigated.
WHAT BTUADEN SAYS.
Braden says that he did not intenf
to strike Frarer with the side Of th'
shovel. and that he was sorry for wha
he had done.
FlRARER15 CONDITION. ;
Frarer's condition is serious and he 4
delirlous. He was taken to the Homeo
pathic Hospital, but 1t is thought HI
will die His skull is fractured, anC
IL is thought that pieces OF the bons
pierce the brain Frazer is a Catholic
and Father Hugo, OF the Sacred Hear
Church, was sent for and administered
the last rites Of the church Detectives
Witsil and McVey went to the hospita
this afternoon to take Frarer's deposi
ton, but as he is delirious II viii b.
impossible to secure It. The unfortu
nate man is married and has a wifi
and five small children.
Magistrate Sasse went out to the hes
pital this afternoon to take his depcsi
tlon, as it is feared that he will die.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
A MONKEY CALL.

The police yesterday afternoon re-
ceived word that a negro riot wos IN
progress on Liberia street and that one
man had been murdered. A squad was
sent to the place by Captain Of Police
Chambers, but when the officers ar
rived no fighting was in sight. There
had been a slight disturbance between
two hOYs.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
OVERCOME BY GAS

Miss Katie Valentine was overcome
by gas this morning at the Harlan
and Holllngsworth Company and taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital She blew
out the gas instead OF turning It off.
She was much better at the time OF
going to press.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
DEATH An PENNsGROVE CAMP

Pennsgrove, August 14.-The camp
Of the Second Battalion, Second Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Is
mourning over the death OF First Ser
geant David McGlensey. Company f.
He was stricken a week ago with ty-
phoid fever and died in the hospital
tent Saturday. The deceased Joined the
troops at the first call for volunteers
at the outbreak OF the war. He was
30 years Of age, and leaves a wife and
two children in Philadelphia. His bcdy
was sent to his home in the afternoon
with a guard Of honor.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
DANISH HOUND FOUND.

Jesse Sharp has succeeded in finding
Willard Salisbury Ir's Danish hound
Ralf. which had been in a hospital In
Philadelphia. The animal was brought
home and strayed away and was found
in possession Of two boys.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
10 Make AN .ApPEAL-

he losing side in the case considered
the Great Council of Delaware OF
Wawaset Tribe of Red Men against
jor Cochran, has now taken an ap-
I on the action of the Great Coun-
The case will be heard in the
at Council of the United States at
ianapolis on September 13.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
ON sTADI.E CONDEMNFD.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning condemned the old stable Of
Cooling Brothers, in the rear Of Cool
ings carriage shop on French street
near Fourth. The stable has been a
menace to that part of the city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
HEAvY sEAsHORE TRAVEL.

Travel was very heavy on Saturday
and Sunday to Atlantic City owing 10
the low rate. On one day the B. & o.
railroad carried 1,4O0 people from
western points to Atlantic City al
trains passing through this city.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
ACDD ODD FErHOW BURIED.

Members OF Asylum Lodge, No. %,
/. o. o. F., attended the funeral Of
Alexander Mcdonald. 73 years cid, at
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
this afternoon. Services were held at
his late home, No. 80 East Twenty
second street
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
ASSOCIATION HAIL MATTERS.

A large number of men assembled at
Association Hail yesterday afternoon
to hear Victor H. Bucher's discourse
on 'The Silent Alarm" This evening
w. L. Pettingill will talk before the
Bible class on Echoes from North
field"
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
DEATH OF A IaTTIE BOY.

,fr. and Mrs. S. A. Boothe on Satur-
! lost their little son, J. Leon, who
l attained the age Of 10 years. His
|eral will take place tomorrow af-
noon, services being held at the
rental home at 2 o'clock, with inter
bat at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
FnIL orE A WAGON

George Turner. colored. fell off his
wagon this morning at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Companys yard. The
wagon ran over his ankle, but he did
not sustain much injury.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
mHEIR Gnnns WERn HEnn-

Constab,e Hurlock this morning held
the goods belonging to James Benson
and his wife at the Wilmington Steam
boat C0mpany's wharf in this city on
claim of IS by e. w Hewlng.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
RED MEMS SPORT.

Iinaua Tribe, No. s, Imp'd Order Of
i Men, held their annual reunion at
Bllpot Park on Saturday afternoon.
rious sports were INDUCED in, but
most enjoyable event was the ball
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
HORSE KICKED HIM.

As the result of a runaway yesterday
Frank Kelley, living on King street
above Eighth, is in a serious condition.
He is suffering with a fractured skull
ceceived by kick from the horse.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
FEAST on THF ASSUMPTION.

To-day is celebrated as the feast OF
the Assumption, and services were held
in all Of the Catholic churches in the
city. Mass was said at the Cathedral
and the attendance was large.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
sHnPPEn EoR RIFPAIRs.

The fire engine Of the Friendship
was this morning shipped to
the La France works, in Elmira, N.
Y. It will be overhauled and repaired.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
ms CONDITION sERIOUs.

Elijah Horton, who fell or car on
Friday last at Fifth and Market streets,
is now at the Delaware Hospital, where
his condition is said to be serious
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
srEANrBoAr EXcuRsIoN

A large party of excursionists came
to this city from Philadelphia yester-
day by boat. They spent a pleasant day
at Shsllpot Park.
Evening journal., 1898-08-15
FIREi Fl

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
THE EMPORIUM
3O9 Commercial Street.
SALEM PEOPLE
and OTHER PEOPLE


Readers at salem and other oregon towns AZ
re0uested 20 send in items OF personal elu ~ -
news 20 appear In the The Daily ana "eeA'
JOurnal.-IED.
Hon. f. II. Flagg is In Portland
Mrs. r. A. Kirk has returned from
a visit at Albany,
Gen. w. II. Odell Is In Portland on
a short business trip.
Edward G. Giltner has returned
from a trip 10 Eugene.
Dr.C II. Robertson has returned
from a professional visit TO Eugene
Mrs. James Mcdonald, OF Albany
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs IT, IL
BIker.
Dr. w. II. Byrd is home again aftsI
a dying trip to Eugene on medlea
business.
Thomas Maplethorpe one OF th'
witnesses in the Bush vs.. Klein SUIT
has gone 10 Oregon CITY.
Mrs. J. w. Farewell, OF San Fran
cisco, is in the city the guest OF Mrs
]. Kane, on Church street.
Mrs. A. C. Lawrence OF Portland
ylsItIag in the city at the home o
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. NJ Lawrence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09

dared. They murdered one man from
my company already, Teddy O'Nell
by name. BY the way, our company
Is pretty unlucky so far, here Is our
record: One killed In action and five
wounded; one murdered; ;one died from
fever; Que gone crazy from drinking;
one sick so he can't live but short
time and six others In the hospital
from various complaints, We do not
haYe. wholesome food and water and
that fact alone is the cause OF a
great deal OF sickness. We also
have 10 sleep on the hard
floor no hunks haye yet been furnished
us since. We have been In the Malate
quarters and no steps have been taken
TO get them yet. Our commissary
store never has sufficient store of any
thing on hand, so we could buy a few
soldiers luxuries II they had enough
as 1t is, only few manage TO buy any.
thing at all. Every store Ia Manila
only have limited stock so far as
eatables are concerned and what they
do haye Is foreign to TO US. We don't
know what we are buying so far as
canned goods are concerned for we eau.
not understand the foreign tables
on IL.
Everything here Is altogether diff
to. You know what II Is IN
America then compare that civilized
community TO this uncivllized one
and you have a faint idea what IL
really is. / suffer for good chew OF
tobacco. they have only the cheap
battle AK brand aud that Is all nodded
by the time IL gets here. 1 haYe been
pretty hungry here but nave not come
down 10 eating oysters yet. We
can now get duck eggs at
&c. a piece. Rice aud tropical fruits
consist of the food for the natives, but
for an American IL Is darn slim stuff.
| am heartily sick OF this place and
would like to eat supper with you to-
night. l am as we'll as usual, but not
80 fat as when left Frisco. / lost &c
pounds, but don't seem 10 miss II
any. We are all lazy aud have a tired.
nstless feeling all the time, because
we do not have the proper food TO put
life into us.
concluded in next lssuel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09

The Illihee club met last night az
per constitution for the election OF
officers for the coming year. The
election resulted In the choice OF the
old staff as follows.
President. W. T. Williamson.
Vice president, w. j. darcy.
Secretary, Charles ID. Gahrielson.
Treasurer, Claud Catch.
Trustees, W. t. Gray, l. l.. Patter
son, George p. Hughes, f. r. Anson
and George G.. Bingham.
The club is Ia a flourishlng condi :
tlon socially, financially aud as re-
CARDS the list OF membership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
catarrh Can BE CURED

BY eradicating from the blood the
scrOfulOus talnts which cause =.
Hoods SarsaDarilla cures catarrh,
promptly and permanently, because
IL strikes at the root OF the trouble.
Tie rich, pure blood which IL
makes, circulating through the deli-
cate passages OF the mucous mem
brane, ,sOOthes and rebuilds the tissues,
giving them tendency 70 health 10
stead nf disease, and ultimately
curing the affection.
Az the same time Hoods Sarsapar-
lila strengthens, inyigorates and en-
erglZes the whole system and makes
the debllitated victim OF catarrh
feel that new life has been Impaired
DO not daily with snuffs, inhalants
or other local applications, but take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and cure catarrh
Absolutely aud surely by removing
the causes which produce u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
OUR MANILA LETTER
Plain Talk From the Philippines by
a Salem Soldier Boy.
About the Hsrdships and Sufferings En-
dured by Men Who Are Serving
Their County.
MANILA, p. 1. Oct. I, 1898.

MANILA, p. l. Oct. I, 1898.
Since last wrote we have all been
provided with canvas cots and we
have first class showerbath arrange
ment In our wash rooms and 1t is
quite luxery to be able to have
good fresh water bath. l will try to
write every Sunday hereafter. There
are good many smallpox cases In
the hospital. One man from our
camp. Seven died with 1t night be-
fore last.
will now try to answer few Of
your questions in answer to your let
ter OF Aug. q. We have light cotton
balbriggan uuderclothing. The cloth
In them resembles heavy unbleached
muslin aud they are very comfortable.
For hats we have the new cork helmet
cloth-covered, we have blue flannel
shirts, also blue gingham ones, but
the boys only wear their undercloth-
Ing with the blouse and pants over
them. We are very we'll provided
with suitable clothing now. Our
eatables consist OF eyaporated pota-
toes and onions, beans, rice and bread
and coffee. We do not get oil those
articles at any one meal. Occasion
ally we have fresh beef and mutton,
but bacon is the main meat diet. l
don't eat much meat here, We have
a man detailed as head cook
aud he stays In the Kitchen
one month, when he Is relieved by
another man and each day there are
four other men detailed to help him.
l have not yet had my turn at II, but
1t is liable to come any day. l first
saw Dewey at Cavite. / was on guard
at the time but have seen him several
times since. 1t was great relief to
us boys when we left the Sidney and
got to strecth our limbs oc terra trina
again. The native element I'll have
To take some time To write about In
detail. Can't do IL 10 this letter for
l have To get IL into the mail In about
an hour. III try TO give a brief de-
scrlptlon, however. Mongolian cast
OF features, brown skinned, small,
lily clad, clothing consists Of
calico mostly, and worn 10 any shape
or style conyenient &c the wearer,
Syphilitic poisoning is very common
among them, 'small chiluren have
running sores on them, others have
their nose, lips, toes and fingers eaten
of and otherwise disfgured. This
Aslatic syphilis is very virulent one
contracted n RAJ 1t :ahTd hoHe have ALREADY
died from IL. I'll try 10 send the
Weekly paper printed here to you.
Must close now; am still In good
health and spirits. Tell another not
TO worry about me, for III take good
care Of myself and there is no danger
OF my oyereatlng here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
concluded in next lssuel
STATE OF OHo, CITY OF TOLEDO q.
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO "a
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath that
he Is the senior partner OF the hrm
OF +. j. CHENEY x Co, doing busi-
ness In the city Of Toledo, County aud
State aforesaid, aud that said tlrm
will paw the sum 0f ONE HUNDRED
DODLLARS for each aud every case
OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day OF Decen-
Der, A. ID. 1896.
- A. W. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public.
: -
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
ten. Send for testimonials, free,
II. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, d.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.