davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18
Today,s Ouointlcns.

81 ecis TO the Record,
New YORK, Aug. 12--Whcat 69s
alive. 59s; lead, 1856.
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18
n mr..

Many a man with his
whole soul immersed in
business and money-get-
ting is like the niiser
whose spring door shut
to and locked him in for
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18
voIanteers % Sc Mustered Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Orders
were issued today, which when ap-
proved by the cabinet, viii muster
out Of the service $4,000 volunteers.
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18

epfing to and shuf them off from all the
GEfght hopes they 1abored for.
a sick man cannot be happy; he cannot
accemplish the work he has to do In this
vug1d; he loses the very money he i striv
inG for; his ambition defeats itself Any
nan who discovers that his strength and
energy are giving way has an unfai1ing
means Of regainirg his physical health and
A1mina in the simple yet all potent restor-
akive power of that wonderful Golden
Medical Discovery originated by DR.. R v.
Fierce, of Buffalo. N. ", the world famous
specialist in diseases of the nutritive or
eanism.
Among the thousands who have consulted him
~ mail the case of Mr.. Newton B. Blake, OF
1Splerxville, Tippah Co.. Miss. as shown in the
6tIuWing letter Indicates the remarkable efficacy
~ his treatment: In December 1895 my health
medicines and the more took the worse the dis
ease grew. Finally in April when I was busy
wifh the farm work my health got % bad that
could mot hold out to work one hour My breath
became short and vas weak and nervous and
ofentimes would spit blood. was unable to
WORK. tried one Of the doctorsin the vicinity
bat failed to obtain relief seemed to grow
wUFse. Ny father received a book from DE-.
Pfefce in which rced OF a case similar to mime,
md decided to write to DR. Pierre He recon-
cry, After taking sig bottles Of this remedy
cn1a recommend II as one of the best medicines
to build up the system ! am now enjoying
god health-''
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
and speedily cured by DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never gripe- They regulate,
tone mp and invigorafe the liver, stomach
and bowels- No substitute urged by mer-
0esnary denlerp II as rood,
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18

THE TRAVELLING MAN will find no better headquarters
! any place.
THE TOURIST well afford spend month at the
| Hotel Princeton
THE BUSINESS MAN find peasanter place for
few weeks visit than Buena Vista.
Write for terms MRS. l. H. BAY & SON. Proprs
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18
Hotel Princeton,

Located in the prettiest of
mountain towns the
place for you to spend your
spring and summer vaca-
ton.
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18
Not Accepted.

spcc,ai TO the RECORD.
Cañon City record., 1898-08-18

1t is worth while to investigate the standing OF the
Company that carries the risk. Some pay the
losses promptly-cthers do Look at the list of
Companies we have. Some may hafs a larger list
but none have better, older or richer Companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

xfu he forwarded TO Lonson n tire near
future
Reports from Victoria chow tia, TIE ey-
clone OF November : Gid immense d8-naga.
scores OK buildings being 5sowa down. AZ!
slany persons injured.
On Dace-o4r ; Jack Grirsths, CT Cosa-.
who held the worlds record. and PrsT
Rax. q New Zealand. engaged In a csan
swinging contest .or fae worlds champion
ship at Newcastle Two-pound clubs wers
ussd. and according TO ia conditions oil
Ire match 10. less than fifty revolutions
.e- minute were 10 Dc made. After both
had SWING RE cIans for forty hours Gen.
secu-ivsly. tEs match was declared a
draw.
Percy CzvfII upon his return 20 Sydney
with the mile and 6ye-riie championships
Of tas word 20 aIs credit. was accorded a
recezsfoa by tae swimming association ..
that c.ry.
TIE British ship Nelson. frxn Liverpool
N WELLINGTON. encountered very severe
weather in Cocks straits, her Ufsboats BE-
ing smashed and some OF her gear being
carried away. OF Cape Terawtlia xha
touched bottom and leaked 50 Badly tina,
she Was IN danger o. founderlag. Tas
steamer Tarawefa towed her 70 yelling
ter with some difficulty.
Mackun. q New Zealand amateur recent
iy ran half mile in one minute and fifty
nine seconds.
On November ~ Fl. Dreamer established
a new worlds record for the mile walk az
the Auckland n. A. c. meeting. His tiHae
s&s s.Zg 81.
The gold yield for the month OF Novem-
hsr last was as follows: Queensland. =, ~
ounces. West Australia. Il. 90 ounces: VIC
ioria. 7e.1IT ounces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

a matter upon which Judgment had al.
ready beea passed.
II. Jaures, Socialist leader. asked the
house not 10 rapudiate the subordination
OF the military to the civil power. To
this Gen. Billet replied:
1.-THE army obeys its chiefs. and, as the
faithful guardian OF republican instiIu-
tons, pursues its sacred mission"
The house adopted by a vote Of 81 70 212
a motion expressing confidence In the gov
ernment and relying on the government
10 take the necessary steps to stop the
campaign against thu army.
1t has been an eventful day. The ex-
element began with the earliest morning
newspapers containing NJ. Zola's letter.
These sold like wild FIRE. There was q
similar rush for the announcement Of the
arrest OF Col Picquart. Efflgies OF N.
Matthew Dreyfus were burned in many
portions OF the city. II Is not known on
what grounds Col. Picquart was arrested.
Count DE Nuns Interpolation fell sud-
denly upon the government. NJ. lola was
in the lobby OF the chamber Of deputies
while his letter was being debated. He
was cold shouldered and snubbed In al
most every direction. II IS predicted that
" Zola will get a years Imprisonment.
Zoia Is working hard to prepare a case
and locate witnesses. There IL no doubt
that he has not revealed all he knows.
The chief line OF his defense will be 10
show that Alfred Dreyfus did not write
the Bordeaux letters.
Conlte Esterhazy. In the course or an
Interview, alleges that he has solicited
permission TO retire from the active SER
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Prince, the slayer of William Ter.
riss, Actor, Acquitted Of MUIR
der on Medical Te~tfmony

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The trial of Rich
ara Arthur Prince, the super who killed
William TeTriss, the actor, took place to-
day before Justice Channel The audi
ence included many theatrical people.
Answering the usual question Of the clerk,
Prince declared that he was guilty with
proyocation."
The prosecution then opened the case
AS the murder Was being described, Prince
frequently smiled and wrote a number Of
notes 10 his counsel. The testimony pre-
scented was the same as was taken at the
Bow street police court when the prisoner
was arratgned.
The defense alleged that Prince suffered
in his youth from q sunstroke and that
more recently he has had decisions The
mother and brother OF the defendant tes-
tilted regarding the sunstroke. The Judge
summed UP favoring Princes insanity
and the jury was out half an hour. The
jury returned verdict that Prince was
guilty, that he was aware Of what hs
did; but the jury. accepting the medical
testimony, declared him to be irgesponst-
ble"
The judgment OF the court was that
Prince be detained as a criminal lunatic
during her ulaiesty's pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
HEARINGS on THE SCALING BILL.
Brokers Claim They Purchase Tickets
on CommissIon From the Roads.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The interstate
commerce commission Of the senate con-
tinued It's hearings OF the scaiplng bill to-
day with George w. Boyd OF the Pennsyl-
vania railway. as the principal witness.
He said that ticket brokers prsyed espe-
ciaily upon the poorer classes by dishon-
est methods By altered, forged and stolen
tickets He stated that five conductors on
the Pennsylvania road in one batch hsd
been convicted IN the couyts for stealing
tickets but that persons suspected were
only dismissed ard rot prosecuted.
When Mr.. Boyd concluded. George NJ.
Mckenzie was called in behalf o. the
ticket brokers Mr.. Mckenzie presented
af7davits from Simon Steiner. ticket
broker Of 81, Louis. ard J. Van Sodor, a
broker 81 Cleveland. 20 the effect that
they had purchased tickets and thousand
mile books from thu regularly authorized
agents n the Pennsylvania conpany. the
tickets being bought by the brokers OF
commission. EJe also presented IN AFFIDAVIT
cago. stating that ~ had na!d with
check s4ao for mileage books purchased
from II. r Deerire sSistarat general pa
se~ger gent = tte Pennsylvania at CHI
cage.
Speaking ~ she af'ifavits presented ~
Mr.. Mckenzie. NJ. Boyd said ne had 10
authority 20 sneak ~ the Pennsylvania
iircs west % pt.-Narg He remarked
however. that the pennsv}vanIa line had
Q trafFr agreement wit1 the vanfalsa lire
frer9 whom ths MILEAGE books were pro-
cured
before the coocIue = n NJ NcKerxfe's
statement the committee adjourned until
Saturday ucruir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
IN THE SENATE.
Gallery speaks In Opposition to the
immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Among the
measures reported to the senate today WIS
the pension appropriation bill. II was plac-
ed on the calendar.
At the close OF the morning business the
immigration bill as unfinished business,
was taken up. and cafrery Of Louisiana
was recognized for speech in opposition
To the measure. He said:
.sThe pending bin Is as mild q form or
antagonism 10 immigration AZ conditions
will permit The educational test Is or
no very stringent character. so far as the
test Is concerned. II r.. however the be-
ginning Of a new departure. From ihe
foundation Of the government. we have In
vfted the hardy adventurous psopie of the
Cauca SIAN family 70 oar h0spitahle shores
The grand transformation or this conu-
nant frusfs the wigwam IF the savage ana
the lair of The Wild beast into myr!ads 81
homes of happy, industrious people. mas
been the work OF white immigrants; yet
we are about 10 srnite the hand that mas
rnhuiIt as. to give sting TO gratitude
Nanv Of thora who's ancestors were fer
eIgr, born ara now clamoring for restrict
:Tt - fist and proper TO hold this CONT:
nenf against Nonsolans. The exclusion OF
Chinese - justified by wise policy ana 1y
the principle ~ retaliation. Their doors
have haer closed 10 the world hut their
arrogance ana Sel5shDeRa are not the role
for wise nations 10 play. N TINS weFAa >
grand tffeaser. Net "a admit to tAi$ co1a-
try irlshusu. Swedes or ltal.aas whe 81 ~
nst Rad or write IS characteristic OF me
chinese not American No danger % oar
INSTITUTIONS has ever arisen from admitting
ffraaEgrauts whe cannot read ana wFise.
srhis government - tire oHtTrowth % Ire
labor ar s,jff less iaF1ierRuts who VIII fs
algntlaNTed by the peD8l"w nlH re ~ho
Is sound IN mind horhsf ara }n23&tflagS'
+. a gnef e{.fzr0. NJ IMMIGRANT rot q
ra,,vs~ az fs7a4ne or diseased or crtsil al
should 50 t,t~r , away from otir shores
Al the conclusion q CaFferN's speech. the
xarafe AZ le:e0 y. III. 90 motion or CHAR
nan Davis % tho foreign realtors COM
paiftee. went Into executive session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
LADY sykes BIG LOANS.
An Intimation That She Forged Her
Husbands Name to the Notes
Which She Eloated.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-Tne hearing OF the
suit Of Daniel Jay. a money lender, to re-
cover from Lady Sykes, wife CT Sir Tat
ton Sykes, the sum of ;i5.Si0 lent To her
ladyship In 1895. on the security OF notes
purportiug TO be signed by her husband.
was continued Ia day. The defendant re-
pudiated the suggestion Of counsel that she
had. In iSeo, obtained from the Union bank
the sum Of 80 go on q forged guaranty,
which her husband afterwards recovered
and burned in order 10 avoid scandal.
Asked IL she knew d. O. Mills she said:
oh yes. he is the father Of Mr.. Ogden
Mills. the man who married my sister-!n-
law s. twin sister.
Continuing. the witness said that at Sir
Tatfon's request while in san Francisco,
sho asked AT. Mills TO allot him shares IN
ar Alaska gold mine aud paid FER them
she did not receive her husbands check
for $3.50 10 pay for them. In October
1853 SIR Tattan. she added, gave her two
checks FOR l. As3 each. fer tGa purpose Of
buying from Mr.. OGDEN Mills some more
Alaskan securities. bat she shares were not
obtained and she applied the money 10
paying debts
Later or Iady sykes told % q fls90
loan on heT life Insurance policy. a Ger
tain naval captain. J. IT, Allan. Il appears
wanted money so they Joined forces, sir
TStton Sykes ard Capt. Allan going sscur-
is Ger Lady Sykes, the captain receiving
l-.a0
~ this fancsure replying 20 remark
Of re 5udgs. ccur sel said that x was pro-
resea 10 show that between 1870 and fG
So Grafton : kCs gave MS w.se sI-G.ala
TIE witness remarked that this reore-
seate3 .he accommodations aHd rene walls OF
twenty years.
Replying ~ Ia nudge Lady Sykes So d
SIZE haa always been snd sill vas rn the
best - .e.ufs wita her husband and hsd
never had a cross word VIII him "a her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
FAVORABLE To M,kEyNA.
senate judiciary Committee Unanf-
mously Endorses His nation.

mOubly lnoOIocb Ms N0mlnatlOn.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3-The senate
committee on Judiciary today decided 10
report favorabiy on the nomination Of
Attorney General McKenna TO be justice
OF the United States supreme court.
The meeting of the committee was COM
paratively brief, and was devoted TO read
ing the newspaper attacks and letters
bearing upon Mr.. McKenna's nomination
and to q discussion Of their merits by the
members of the committee. This discus
sion was very generally participated In.
one or two of the members expressing
regret that the PRESIDENTS choice for the
office of justice should be made subject
TO the charge OF incompetency. When.
however the vote was taken on motion
to favorabiy report the nomination TO the
senate, no negative ballots were cast.
The nomination OF Attorney General
McKenna to be Justice Of the supreme
court was reported TO the senate today
and Hoar sought TO have 1t acted upon.
Objection was made, however. and 1t
went over.
The objection made 10 the present con-
carries Il over fer only a day, but ii Ii
not yet decided whether the attempt TO
secure confirmation will be rendered to-
morrow. The objection made today came
from the Democratic side. and II Is under
stood to have been dictated n part BY a
spirit OF resentment at the wording or
the attorney generals dispatch OF con-
graduation to SeA>tor Hanna upon his re-
election TO the senate, which WAS as foi-
lows:
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. l2-Every-
thing good in politics has triumpaed with
"JOsEPH MKENNA."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

severe Earthquake shocks Frit in
New xcu'a "a 3-Uurricaue in
Fiji f~isnGs

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Ie-Tne ra',.v.
i9c Australian a6v.Ies arrived today rsr
steamship Alameda from sydney. va
y s.o,lsn:
4 severe ss3ck ~ earthquake vas exvA
-ieacet ove~ tie whels ~ North island ard
As Ear sough as C1-Ays caurca. Ncw Zeal
ana. es:}y o. lbs morning g December
8. Is drsrsttol vas E~o-r ore - TWO -:n-
u.ss ard TIA vibrations were frczn north
- s,lr9.
\ sevF bic storm broke over ne FlH ISL
ards November = and agaia on tne ixtn
tAe = Ind attaining = velocity % e3eatv-fiv4
niles FER hour for sorse time. Several
s-Yezi vessels ve-e blown ashore ard
wrecked. Tares * TIE Er300 Couspany's
STEAMERS had A Esrrcw escape frosu sinh
lar fateS. b.. -; - sea and cgalssa a5a u
Eat@ TIE stSr-l Ss5ss&e2
The usour Ssir tries % Goo3suo2sgh fsl-
ana recently attacked Ihon nsez's station
ana altar sSoting Ire store murdered four
a9ss a94 s2aars1 nGE Der Of slaer en-
p.0*@s- TIE resilient magistrate and 8
uG1see- q police visited TIE pascs for tee
purpose - sysagtnx the murders.
As a result % = eoafsreaes between tha
ministers e agriculture of The various coli
o24as. = ira z!axlaEs 81 acp.es 49, pears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
HEARING ON CtisHE>Cf REFORM
ueuse Committee Examines Witness
-~. iucinsiing FaiFehiid.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.-The hearing
Of The monetary 2outassSi2 n III nc -t@'i ~
IS b Il Cor currency T-form was resumed
before ne banking aud ctsrentE con .n4S~
tee al the house today 7 J. D0~h. II
A}aharaa. made she rcsnt tS&t while Us
ffteras might ro5 slicceed II having ms
entire blf enacted as Iaw. yet 'aey a
least desired that las essential features
Of relief would he tueori Grated $40
measure of fnauc.ai reform
Tha examination of eN-SeeTeta~y Fair
ehad WIS thcH resumed. cox, az Ten
,,c4Sea. propouudea s. series 81 questions
- Fs{rch "a Technically he aEreT't wi-h
cox that the silver certificates were sim
Oily warehouse certificates. t2t rracti-
csflv were used }aJ.scr.n.Ha and 5"3-
Fne8 "a tt.e fapc,;cEs q any other class
81 money
Tt.aer tbe commission plan the cx-stc-
r.f7rv safA .he aauks ceui3 redeem notes
!r AVS lawful money.
etf the hank elects 20 redeem IN silver
and the note holder demands gold. sSke3
cox. would thgre be airy WAY q ccni~
renIrg the ERIK Ia sax s2}3
No rrf l,.f t-3lrcbia wro nracecd ID
q explain. however. that the SILVER OBJ
sa.ue8 on gha hank ceaia Ire e<taaos 3
- she treasury m god Iaaer t-fs
nan. the aaEv 81 -tho8 for tAe BANKS %
ahta.n ce.a Nj. F4Ischsf eatd wal.1 e
~ tae prssfn ,s..ou aE silver; EreentaeAs
wou 1. ~ out e sN.szenre- s. that e ths
outstanding silver SIS not suffice - gco-
cure snougA roa5 from gre treasury fer
Ire redemption - sts no,es she banks
weuld Re compelled = procure SOD else
where"
Rsber; s Taylc-, .: Fort Wayne. Ina.
arreared before he >eFrn' Sssoa a -ee
afternoon session. E{s spoke o. behalf
Of TIE etl prepared oy the monetary
commission. Mr., Taylar .hea carefully
s,acgta-oJ tAs provisions % TIRE Ill
NJ. Tax or hsd not concluded wHea ire
hearing went ever unts1 tomorrow
Chairman Walker gave a dinner ysn4xh:
20 the monetary commission. TIE NasSa-
,eusetts delegation ant the members e
.N@ baskine and currency comm sssan
Secretary Gage was among the guests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
IOLA AROUSES ALL PARIS.
FRENCH AUTHOR WRITES A LET
TER ON THE DREYFUs CASE.
He Declares That the Dfsxraeed OF
fie~r Is Net Guilty of Treason
VIII BE Prosecuted and Probably

PARIS. Jan. i7.--c0ur. De Nun, tae
clerical leader. caused excitement II the
chamber Of deputies today when re asked
20 be allowed % question the government
or The question % Emile Zela's open letter
to President Fanre.
Zoia's letter formally accused the min
lister OF war, Gsa. Billet. Cen MERCER,
MAJ. Ravagy and Mai Pats de Cane. OF
perjury In the Esc%rhazy trial, and caal-
lerxef thu governr1er. 90 prosecute him.
Premier NeilEs made a statement. say
Ing III substance:
We understand the excitement n ths
chamber n the presence OF ihe attack on
the chiefs Of the army. The government
prosecute N. Zala. although they are not
Blind 20 the fact thar the prosecution is
desired in order 70 prolong the agitation.
Gen. Billet said this was the fourth
time he had been called upon to defend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Presidential yomius,feu<

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is-The president
today seas these nominations 70 TIE sen
are;
T.euts Morris Ets.-Es. % Nev York. sec
rotary - embassy az Roma
+ na-,3 T. GrvsTe-. o kentucky, c9ssGl
a Bombay.
Secsr4 Assistant Engineer William Z
Man vel. 81 California ~ ea FIST assistant
els geer g tae revenue ~1fLer seEgtce.
Tohn Z E2EEsr4t T'-tte2 States EEar-
sSzs 70 the tlstEtc. = Ns-rh Dakota
Horace ". a Tabor postmaster a. Day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
nflt for Four More Monitors

WASHINGTON. Jan. f2--Seraea- Mor>
gan TO-DAY introduced = BIZ prosia * for
the increase 81 TIE naval establishment ~
sae construction o. foar eo&st defense
Mentors % gss Sass 81 ths Ma tona aaa =
AraphItsste. MerAdnocs ard Terror. The
bill apcrorrtate< ssfaa Is0 70 eonelea-e Tie
construction eE the vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

LEWISTON. Me, Jas. f2-Ffve sUr~
Gre: weavsrs % the Araros sogztn a.sn
tonight uaans noE&ly voted 10 strike on
Monday. January =. re date on which the
Reduction OK wages takes effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
L. Il RrGx1n.

SAN LUIS OBIspO. Cal. Jan. RI.
II. Browa 4 prominent educator. died
here today. He had been superintendent
II publlc Instruction Ia Ohio. president #
The University CT Nevada and superln-
terdeut CT public schools az Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

Adams cs1ssn-v commissioners have re-
QurS1efi - hear from the ps0Dis OF tie
cc2n1y 81 Regard q fhe question o. COM
promising tire tax claim AGAINST the
%art heru Pa f@Sc Rad on TIE basis o. 20
@ents on the dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

q the army during The past season, Show
ing that troop Z, Second Cavalry. made
the higheS. average scores. with the incr@-
rnent allowed for the carbEne. The Nc
yada trophy Is AWARDED 20 that troop and
il will be- sent TO the commanding officer
u that troop IL Fort Wingate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14
Troop r. wins the Trophy

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs-The war &C.
rarrraent has published the reoor3s * the
ANAL aru.s ..rsng 0. TIE various FsS.szs1.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-14

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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-23
500 Reward 500.

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 ID 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 building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith IN its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.