davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
rtlE TOWN NAMED.


soon after the town was named, Mr..
Boyd, the editor. st. Andrew. and others
met Judge Chase by appointment at the
residence of General Bradley L. Johnson,
in Richmond to inform him Of the honor
they had tried to confer on him.
Judge Chase himself appreciated the
consideration given him and was 30
much overcome when he undertook TO
reply to St. Andrew that he could scarce
" give expression in suitable words TO
his feelings He promised to visit the
town and enjoy its hospitality. but
death claimed him for its victim before
he could do so.
Air. Boyd is still in vigorous health
has a brother in Illinois So years old, and
a son, George E. Boyd, who has filled the
position Of Circuit Judge in Wheeling
District. West Virginia.
DIAMOND WEDDING.
His wife died last year after union Of
sixty-four years. He celebrated his d.
,nond wedding in 1894. He now lives
alone with a widowed daughter. His
home and surroundings are pleasant and
attractive. and as he walks around under
his own wine and fig tree he can truth
fully repeat the lines of the poet:
How blest is he who crowns in scenes
like these,
a life of usefulness with an age Of ease,
And all his prospects Frightening to
the last
His heaven commences ere the world be
past
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Talbot & Palmer vii, Resume.

From information received in this city
yesterday. it is stated that the firm Of
Talbot & Palmer, Of Macon, Ca, will
probably resume business tomorrow. the
friends of the firm having come to its
assistance.
Mr. Talbot went to Atlanta volunta-
riy. and all indictments against him
We're sqlashed. it being shown that there
was no ground for them.
When Mr.. Talbot left Macon. $4,000 III
cash was placed in his hands by friends.
with a promise of any sum he might
need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Itufshts or Mac cabe.s.

Richmond Tent. No. 4. Knights OF the
.Maccabees, will hold their regular review
at Lee Camp Hall tomorrow night. Tae
officers nope TO have a Large attendance.
az Mrs. Emma S. Odds. supreme sisntca-
ant-comnsander OF the ladies' Of the Mac
cabees OF the World, viii be present ami
deliver snort address TO the supreme
Knights. She Will be accompanied by
Mrs. Rowe, deputy, from Washington.
ID. C Mrs Odds is lad, of charming
personality. and her address Is sure 10
he enjoyed by those Fortunate enough
to be present. All Maccabees In the ell
cordatly invited, Mrs. Otds vii 81 d
meet with Richmond Five. T. o. T. NJ,
Monday ait 4 z. NJ. a. Lee Camp Ha IT, an1
hopes all the members VIII b present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
MiI,cr China Comnany,s Affairs.

The Miller China Company case had
another inning in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday before Judge Wad-
dill. The motion under consideration was
to determine whether the receiver SHAH
continue the business of the company and
sell nv retail Certain creditors desire
the sale TO the E. B. Taylor Co1nEpa ny
to hold good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
ASSESSING CITY PROPERTY.
NIcssrs- Stokes. Pcarman and Newman
HARD! at Work.

The assessors of city property, required
by law, are now hard at work in Jeifer-
son Ward, having completed their work
in Marshall Ward several days ago.
THESE gentlemen were appointed by
Judge s. b. Witt, Of the Hastings Court,
III January. They are Mcssrs. \. y.
stokes, Jr., George d. Pc.rman. and
M,il.am r. Newell. Their work up to
the present time indicates a much larger
assessment than that of previous years.
II Will be several weeks before all of
the wards in the city are completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Visiting in Richmond.

Major d. 0. A. Daughtry. formerly
resident Of Virginia. and graduate OF
the Richmond College class of 1874, is
visiting Richmond. after an absence OF
twenty-five years.
He was the ciassmate OF Coicne. sol.
,Cutchins, and other leading citizens.
Colonel DauShtry expresses great graft
tication and surprise at R:chmond's
growth and progress in the last quarter
or century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Funeral To-day

The funeral of Mrs, Margaret Walden,
who died yesterday at the city almshouse,
Will be conducted from that institution
to-day. The burial will be in Shockoa
Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Foot Injured.

Mr.. 7. ". Cloves, OF ALB south Pine
street, who injured his foot in a railroad
accident about tive years ago. lett
FRIDAY morning for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hospital. Mt Clifton Forge. to be.
opera ted upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

John A. Curtis and George L. corris,
was built there.
Every advantage is offered the plant
at Alexandria for 4 great s,ipouiid'ns
company.
There is, however. no dry-dock there.
But this could be built. II 1t were neces-
sary to have one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
:, rho Hands OF MI. walford.

In the HaNUS OF ME. WII8OFT.
There are only a few days left IN which
taxpayers can settle their accounts with
uettnouent Tax-CoIlector T. c., Walford.
before the additional interest is imposed.
Every delinquent bill for 1889 Is in the
hands of Mr.. Walford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
.Fulton .HillCInl,

The Ft1ftcn-f i'll Literary Club met FRI
day night at the home of Mrs. Maynard,
Refreshments were served the guests
and "a delightful evening was enjoyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

-ocont Common Council nave
bodyMessr g. ~
Mr.
of
be
Of
tablets Mr. Joseph WI,
~ do'e
tolcsae liquor
kcptbu
Common
AN like Trojan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

'
county, the duties OF the ONCE peinS
tlischarSed by the residenr merchant
The office then paid abou, Ssa per year.
NOW 1t is a Presidential apo ntment
of the postmaster and the Office paying
over Sl,ceo per year
The place was called Christanville in
ante bellum times.
SMALL BEGINNING.
uMr. Boyd bought large body of land
adjacent opened a general store. secured
the appointment Of himself as postmaster
and changed the name to Chase City.
IN honor of Chief Justice Chase. He en-
gagged also in the real estate business, and
In the former wheat-flelds and tobacco
lots. laid OF the town into streets, lots
and sections, sold many tracts OF land
IN the vicinity and lots in the town,
There was a flowing in of settlers from
the Northern and Western States and
some from England Among the nun
her from across the ocean We're KEY LIT.
.,,tornas uorew and fthe accomplished
writer, ]. A. st. Andrew. The latter an
sisted on calling the place Victoria. hut
,,,is name did not meet with approval.
ar Geo. A. Endley, now president OF the
E,ank OF Chase City. came sabout the
came time from Pi,tshurg. purchased
oyer 900 acres of land. part CT which
ras embraced In the town plat, and he
~sas also a great factor in giving an
s,one,,,s To building and development.
II - THE TOWN GREW.
buildings soon commenced TO 80 up.
90 r,c,,s industries and enterprises inaus-
nrated people from this and adjacent
sonn,ies rushed in. and the town Is naw
ana commercial. financial and cducation-
81 centre of MI this section. ot virginia.
-,I,h :, population exceeding 1.eoe
Mr.. Boyd was born IN Alexandra,
va. in 1872 His mother was az the ~,
Is. 20, 8 ri. r. ther knew Warrington we'll.
- - 49, IRA ndGa4her was tailor 1ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Richmond his headquarters instead OF
Washington, is denied, ana no suca
change will be made, at least for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

washington and made many suits for
the Father Of His Country.
Mr.. Boyd, at his advanced age, contln-
ues to attend to his farm and all his
financial matters He is as eager and
shrewd on a trade as when younger.
His life has been very active, and he
says never in his life has he had the seat
of his pants patched. as he never sat
down long enough to wear them out.
He once had partner in business but
soon asked a dissolution of the firm, as
he worked five hours to his partner S
one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
p ia coNcr11ArE sHIrPERs.

change will be made, at least for tne
present.
TO CoNcILIATE SHIPPERS.
1t is stated that some OF the princlpal
trunk lines have notified their representa-
tives on the Classification Committee to
pursue a conciliatory policy in Dealing
with shippers complaints.
The Classification Committee is holding
sessions and each point raised by the SNIP
per at the recent public hearing Will be
considered in all it's bearings. Sufficient
progress has been made to warrant the
statement that O. number OIL changes III
the classification will certainly be made.
The most important change VIII propanly
be a lessening Of the differences in freight
rates between carload lots and less than
carload lots The railroad men hope to
satisfy all of the more important claims
of the shippers.
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
The Railway Gazette In Its current issue
eiyes an interesting resume of railway
construction in the United States, Canada
and Mexico in 1859. According to It's
figures 1859 miles of road were bullt
in the United States by 2Si companies,
65s miles in Canada by nineteen COM
panies, and 267 miles in Mexico by ten
companies In 1898, there were added 100
miles in the United States, 5o7 miles in
Ill d.,
four preceding years the average IN the
United States was only about 1000 miles
a wear, and the estimate for 1899 exceeds
the ascertaned figures of construction
in any year since 1890, when 5,329 mics
of track were laid. The maximum in
American history was ISIS miles In 1881
In the Gazette's estimate for 1892 Iowa
holds the lead with 564 miles Next fol-
low Minnesota with 374 miles; Arkansas,
2s2; Pennsylvania. 2l2: California, 10;
Michigan. 100: Idaho, l61: Alabama, l6o
Oklahoma, 1871; Mississippi, AZ; tlorlda.
1879; Louisiana and Georgia. each 1871; New
Mexico, 125; South Carolina, ia; North
Carolina, 1903; Missouri, 100
LONG-FELT WANT FILLED.
A long-felt want has at last been filled
and is found in the "Ohicial Condensed
Timetables of all the Trains and Steam
ers Departing from and Arriving at
Richmond This excellent publication
is gotten out under the auspices of the
Richmond Transfer Company and be-
sides giving the times of departure and
arrival of trains and steamers over all
the lines reaching this city and connec-
lions possible, considerable space also Is
devoted to places of interest in and
around Richmond and the distances, time
and fare to principal cities of the United
States.
1t is neatly arranged and one does not
have to do the "Chnese puzzle act" to
gain the information desired. which is
often found necessary when using the
ordinary railroad schedule. Colonel S.
H. Bowman, general manager of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
MIIL ER & RHOADS.
THE ALWAYS-BUsY STORE
Special Bargains.

These are Of daily occurrence
throughout the store. CIV things
are constantly coming in and hum
.d1eds never appear in our adver-
tisements-iout it will pay you
we'll to visit all the different
counters and see for yourself the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

mrs Emma S. Odds, OF E!yria, O., su-
.preme Northumberland of the Ia
dies of the Maccabces of the Void. IS
registered at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Mr.. George Eenson, for number or
years connected with FourInrean. Tempe
& Co., has resigned his position and sone
into the insurance business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

\ very successful operation was per-
formed on little Mamie Whitiock by Dr.
shannon, of Washington, D. c., and saa
is doing very nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

!" - 0FFrCES WILL REMAIN.
I'M. rumor5 that has been current since
president Stevens became president OF
the chesapeake and Ohio Railway, to
the eject that Freight rrafic Manager
~, M. whitaker would be removed from
Cincinnati to this c,t y, and that General
Passenger Agent. H..W. Fuller would make make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

The Workingmen's Democratic Club or
Jackson Ward, will meet Monday at
P. NJ, at Whaen's Hall. corner of Saw
enth and Hospital streets
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

musical youth took the order to rne
air OF Take Your Clothes and Go"
and the customer went on his way.
1t was haif-past 2 Tuesday afterI oon
and every bit OF stock in the florists
was sold. Everyone was busy and the
young man who whistled was SO
rushed he had to just whistle rag
time tunes all the afternoon. they be-
ing the quickest. SO 1t came about
that when he had a long row OF boxes
set out nlled with the divinest gift
God sends to man-howers had
beside him n pile Of summed labels
with addresses on them. He dampened
one that had ON It = little sick girls
name. her number and the name OF
the nrm she worked for, and with MT.
johnson, Don't Get Cay" nlling the
air about him he fastened 1t on a big
box Of violets with extra long stems
and nice leaves-and so he sailed
through his days work.
The big box of violets for Seventy
six got to the once Of the big store
just before closing time. The man in
the ONCE. not knowing the little girl
was absent from the store. 20. KID"
the box and sent 1t downstairs to her.
but 1t came back In few moments for
more 20. ks" This time it was op-
ened and the ofiice stood still.
Vioiets. hundreds of them. long
stems, nice leaves: v!olcts that trem-
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

HE HALF PUSHED. HALF LED HER
TO THE REAR OF THE STORE.
bled at their own lovelincss: violcts
that filed all the air with springtime.
"Seventysix is coming up" said the
head bookkceper as he handed a few
OF tho flowers to the pretty typewriter.
Il think 1t looks very bad for Seven
ty-six." said the typewriter rs she fas
tened the violets in her watt.
That speech set all the OF, e think
ing. The girls in the Office thought
OF Seventy-six going down TIE broad
bright, nower-strewn path almost any
young girl can go at the pri, OF her
soul. The men in the office IL ought OF
all the things she must hayr stolen
from the firm to buy that box Of flow
ers. for when they asked the delivery
boy who ordered them he faid. "A
girl. No. Seventy-six." So o. ilat evil
dence and on the lack OF faith in hu-
man nature In general the little sick
girl out on West Twelfth street lost
her reputation and her occupation.
Everyone in the Office had few violcts
when they went home that nips; not
full owner OF them. but II was too late
to attend to the matter OF send ny her
word about them that night. and they
would be spoiled next day. and /; would
be better to use them. So everyone
took few. not all OF them of course.
but the violets never found Scyt nty-six
not one OF them.
Saturday morning she came down to
work. p.,e and thin. and Mr.. Golds,ein
sent her upstairs to n private ONCE to
report to Mr.. Ware. who had her case
all laid out before him. and had no
doubt but she was the coming Nine.
Mandebaum. for she surely must be
n clever thief. this thinly cind. fright
ened little child-woman. After Mr..
Ware opeised his mail and look ed over
II he turned to her aud asked " hat she
wanted and when she told her mum.
ber ne said. "Oh. yes Sit down. Now.
scventy-six. II large box of flowers
came hero for you on the 18th. and aS
they were altogether too expen5ive for
= girl like you | determined to look
into the matter. Now. Seventy six. do
you know who sent them here
Yes. sir. ! bought them" slid the
girl. Mr.. Ware started. "um. um."
he said. who gave you the money!"
II saved It." "um-yes-wcli-Sc Seven
ty-six. I'm sorry. bu, you take this nots
down to Mr.. Gale and give In your
passbook and your badgc and hops
you'll be n better girl next plac. you
work. That's all. sevcnty-six.''
she slowly crept down the stairs.
struggling with tears and pride. got
the quarter for her badge which she
had dcposited for II. and once moro
word went around that ''Scventy-si
was nred."
The south side beauty took her dear,
little S6-cent bunch Of vioicts to her
own room and kissed II. for she knew
whom they were from" She arranged
some OF them In her pretty yellow hair
and though she got oceans OF flowers
she pr-sscd one bunch Of violets to re.
member that Valentines day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

8HE GOT A LITTLE HITCH" ON A
FRIENDLY EXPRESS WAGON.
started In at her new Job at once and
when the cash girls that she had been
one OF few hours before came up with
goods she gave herself lofty airs. - u
the way OF the world.
On the Monday following her promo
ton she ordered the SS-cent bunch Of
violets In the florists window. left her
name. number and the name oS the
6rm she worked for. Bhs knew the
Aowees would go TO the once arrt and
b 20. K.d" and In due course u time
drift down the channel TO her. Then
all the girls would oprn their eyrs and
woudcs who her fellow was and b.
JEALOUS and mad II they wanted to
except. Of course. MiSs Magrr. Bhs
would give her n few vicists-yrs. ana
poor little Eighty. .ninc-shs would give
her . few. Thus planning for tho NOR
row she hastened down Wabash av-
snue to Twelfth street and ran along
west. inhaiink crisp. frosty air. which.
despite all the injunctions Of all the
doctors to get out In tho air. wasn't
helping her iunxs = bit.
After supper she was ievcrish and
tired. Her mother did all thu little
thinSs . woman thinka she must DO
essors she sssAs for . doctor. lsut The
little daughter grew steadily voess.
As0et 3 O'Clock In ths aoeniag . 1oe.
~ was called. He oedsrsd Tie nsoss-
oasy rsnsdiss aaA Isst isstruetSoos
oa1 seili nsvsNty.stx was very SICK for
e1as days. The Doctor said tie fruss
6srDs1 hss throat and lsass asA sAe
ooool1 - more careful.
Tues1ay. The i%sh. whes ali he
WosS1 eot ~ vaisatins. The youag maa
q tAs ooetse's store wss very busy, bet
vesy ~. He whislisd bits from "Tts
0oesoo1s" saA ''rass" BY way q -
eees aal ~ worked hard oil ths tins.
Susl bssoes ssoa . taii. narrov yesth
h the vesy bo1tss( q teVcoats cane
1oto ~ oeelsl's 80 ee1sesd w boa
- vteoses eat y . bsouly sut - ~
oeetA ~. sstsA isa0 ses0s asl eens
~ Oeaveo. ~ MI - vOui1 MIA ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10


a:o OF only two men. Col. r NJ. Martin.
now OF Louisville, and Capt. a. +.
Owen OF Evansville. Ind. he attacked
the provost guard OF the town of Hen.
derson. killed and wounded the cap.
tain and Lieutenant and eight or nine
soldiers. With twenty-seven men he
crossed the Ohio river and made the
first capture during the war north o!
Mason and Dixon's line ,Newburg
lnd.l, carrying OF over 500 stands o.
arms and paroling 10 men. This
gave him the soubriquet OF "Stovepipe
Johnson" as he used stov.pipes to
initiate cannon. and threatened to shell
the town. thus causing the surrender
The capture OF Henderson. Hopkins
vile. Clarkvllle and uniontown, with
their garrisons. and many other des-
peratc engagements of his. are worthy
of being Interestingly recalled. He
commanded one OF Morgan's brigades
on the Ohio raid. and afterwards re-
organized that command and com
manded 1t during the battle OF Chicka-
mauga. Later. on his second expedi-
ton. which was forlorn hope. he en-
tered Kentucky with tiity-hve men and
officers. issuing his conscript order that
caused Burbridee and Hobson to sus-
pend their secret expedition into vir-
g!nia and turn their forces against
him. This has been considered one OF
the most daring and successful feats OF
the war. and President Davis himself
said II did us much to prolonk the war
as any other movement. II was In
this expedition that he lost his sight.
Aug. 20. 1864
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

y poor Mr.. Postmsn. you mover viii
What nne things you're carrying
what dear little doves. just a. vAits
~ the snow.
what roses 10 biuahins and fair.
what nics little Cupids. 20 soiiias
and tat.
what sweet little vsrses. all rhymins
70 e.
y poor hr. Postman. In sorry Tor
sris very hard lot. must say,
TO carry such lovely thiaSs hldaso
from view.
Nor get one potp Inside then aii
A1d whsn merry H. vaisntias's snded
asa ooas.
70 have givsn them aii' away, every
eel 4 n. T1s01lAe
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
PRESIDENT kRUEoIR AHEAD.
Pretoria. Transvaal. South Africa.
~ 1Q00

Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa.
Dec. I, 1883.
Messrs, swanson Rheumatic Cure
Company, Chicago. nl.. u. 8. A.-Gen-
tlsmen: Your last shipment and COM
munication received. Am very much
pleased with the Information which
you havs % kiadly given me.
please aAd enclosed bank draft to
Tie anount Of R4l3 los. for which
ssad - twsnty-avs (16) gross Of
ewaasoa's .s-DR0PS." Ship same a.
bsfufs n osdsr that there may be no
delay. q this medicine will b greatly
needed before It reaches %. The last
shipoeot u almost disposed oe. ~ the
medical department Of our army uses
!af9s Quantities This order 10 entire
y Tor use IN the army.
I have been told that Our suceess
extent to the use Of -t-DROPs" Rheu.
matte Cure. which has relieved and
prevented . great deaf Of suffering
among our mso from Rheumatism.
Neuralgia and other acute pains caused
b. exposure. Your "S-DROPS" 10 a.
good - . Transvaal soldier!
In oao q the battles. . small guam
tity Of "S-DROPS." together with other
medicines. was captured BY the Eng
lish, which vas . great loss to our
men. The Ruinecks won't do 1t again.
I an. respectfully yours.
PETER HAAS.
"S-DROPS" 10 the most powerful
specific known Free from opiates and
perfectly harmless. II 10 = perfect cure
for Rheumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Oyspepsia. Backache. Asthma. Catarrh.
La Grippe. Neuralgia Headache. etc.
Large sized bottles $500 doses). 31.O0.
o. three (3) bottles for $3.50. Sample
bottles Is cents.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
leo to 164 T. Lake ST.. Chicago, nj
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
A REMARKABLE MAN.
GEN. ADAM JoHNsoN's INTER-
ESTiN0 CAREER.
Cssd stovepipss 70 sAsl, New burg. Ind,
sad the People Mistak'nE Thorn for
csn"oa 9s'ok'y ssrrssdersd tho
Town,
Especial Letter.)

Especial Letter.) '--
One OF the most remarkable charac-
ters ever produced by Kentucky Is Cen
Adam Rankin johnson. who now lives
In Marble Falls. Texas. which town he
founded. He selected the location OF
this settlement and was the organizer
Of the industries. although many years
before he lost his sight as the result Of
fight In the civil war.
Gen. johnson moved to Kentucky in
1854. During the civil war he was one
Of the confidential scouts OF Gen. For
rest until after the evacuation OF Cor
inth. Ordered Into Kentucky on the
night OF the evacuation on secret serv-
Ice. and with only one tried and true
friend. he flanked the great federal
armies and reached in safety, his des-
tination in Kentcky. and there. iso-
lated from any aid from the confeder-
acy. raised. mounted and equipped over
1000 men. drawing his arms and AM
mupition from the enemy. With the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
Clamoe for = WIshbonr.

For 4 week or ten days before
Thanksgiving the President received
many letters asking for the wishbone
OF the turkey that grnced his board
upon that day. Several asked for the
right drumstick. but nobody asked for
the left. This Is unexplained. but there
Ia probably some superstition connected
with the turkeys right leg. 1t is a
curious fact. too. that nobody wrote
either for the wishbone or the drum
stick Of the Christmas turkey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
cs...rh C...o, n. Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh il .
blood or constitutional disease. and In order TO
rnrc II you must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and acts
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls catarrh Cure IL not u quack medicine
II was prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years, and Is u regular pre-
scription. II Is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood pu rit.r N
acting directly on the mucous surfaces The
perfect combination Of the two Ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results ia curing
Catarth; send for testimonials. free.
=, J. CHENEY & co, Props Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price &c,
Hairs Family I'llls are the best