davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Robert Bonner will case Surrogates Court
Meeting Of Trunk Line presidents, Equitable
Building
.sapho" cases, Centre-st. police court p m
Board of Education, p. m.
Merchants and Manufacturers Board or Traoe
Hoffman House, p.
National Baseball League convention, F1fth ave-
nue. Hotel
Lecture by Professor w. c. Lawton, Peoples III
etitute Cooper Union, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
DEATH OF WILLIAM HUME,

Elizabeth n. j. March 6pecisD.-Wilam
Hume who was a prominent member of the Green
back party in New-Jersey died suddenly to-day at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert N Earl No
200 Murray-st Mr.. Hume born in Canada
sixty-six years ago. He was OF the organizers
OF the Knights OF Labor IN Eew,JegseX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
EXPECTS NO wAR REVENUE CHANGES NOW.

Collector Treat said TO Tribune reporter yester-
day In regard to the petition OF number of New
York brokers known floor traders 10
the Ways and Means Committee of the House OF
Representatives urging the repeal Schedule A
of the War Revenue law. that there proba-
bity that the War Revenue law would be touched
by Congress until all of the large questions were
out of the way If Congress- he said should begin
to amend the act IL would open the foodgates and
there would be end TO the amendments which
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
HANGED HIMSELF TO A CART.

An unknown man was found hanging by the
neck 10 the crosspiece OF a tilted In Albany
ST., West-st-. early yesterday. Policeman
Crosby, Of the Church-st station. cut the body
down and sent II TO the Morgue. The man had
tied piece OF rope TO the crossbar in front of
the taken off his collar, opened his shirt and
vest and after tying the rope about his neck ap-
par-r-iv had Jumped of the wheel of the cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
vALUE PLACED on HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS

Mrs Elizabeth Zinke yesterday secured verdict
for 50, 500 damages against Helen G. Vetter for
alternating the affections OF her husband Henry F.
Zinke, formerly policeman OF the West One-hun-
d-and-twenty- ffth-st. station The was
tried before Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court.
Zinke disappeared in 1895. It is said, and has not
since been heard of. Mrs. Zinke alleged that Miss
MED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
HEAVY CLEARING HOUSE BALANCES.

Balances at the Clearing House yesterday were
unusually heavy aggregatng s13013,OO0 The larg-
est said to be in favor OF the National City
Bank amounting 81 773,O00 Other banks with
exceptionally large balance accounts were the Bank
of New-York. American Exchange National Bank
National Bank of Commerce. First National Bank
and Chase National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. P. Fish. Of Boston. ASToR-
] / Little Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Newfoundland GRAND-Buell Bemmway, OF
Watertovn Conn HOLLAND-L c. Phipps, OF
Pittsburg IAfPERIAL-Judge j. B. Cotton, or
Duluth MAJESTIC. Cooper, OF st. Paul. MAN
HATTAN-Willtam S. Jenney, of Syracuse; Martin
a KNAPP chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and c. E. Bayss, of Rochester.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George E. Green OF Bng-
hamron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
POLICEMAN, PUGIL1sT AND SHOEMAKER
ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT IN THE LEG AND THEN
sUBDUEo BY PRIzEFIGHTER.

Policeman Michael F. Kearney, of the East One
hundred-and-fourth-st. station, beaten the
head and knocked down with his nightstick early
yesterday by Frederick Lebowitch Hungarian
shoemaker of No 152 East Ninety-eighth- st.
Kearney got up and fired three shots at Lebowitch
one hitting him in the right leg. Lebowtch ran in
No: 15s East Ninety-eighth-st.. to the roof. fol-
lowed by Edward Mott, a colored prize fighter who
caught him and beat him till his nose was split
both eyes discolored and his jaw cut Kearney ar
rived and took him to the Harlem Hospital a
prisoner The policeman then went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Schedules of the .. E. Rose Company manu-
facturers Of cigars and cheroots at No. 2s6 Eliza
beth-st. show liabilities. $40 1874: nominal assets
S3O,3oS and actual assets, $40 SOL consisting of
Merchandise. IS, 260; book accounts. 81 ago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

Judgment for S53673 was entered Yesterday
against Jacob and Louis Liebes who did business
Liebes Brothers & Co.. in San Francisco In favor
of the London and San Francisco Bank of San
Francisco. for the amount now due on a settle-
tor e89,o71. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
Announcements.
Announcements.
f. & W. Dress Shirts. E.& W
Linen of special
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
T. & w.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:24 Sunset 5:5s Moon % Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1908 Gov. Island 1235 He'll Gate 224
PM.-Sandy Hook 1928 Gov. Island 1855 Gate PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
.O'Neill's
A Timely Offering Of
Wholesome Groceries,
The kind most appropriate f,
the Lenten season. If you are !.
thrifty housekeeper these prir.s
will interest you:

Choice Sugar Cured Hams. lb-....... y.
Choice Boneless Bacon, lb.......-.... t9e
Goldfish and Cream. can. ............. 1ae
Boneless Goldfish, Bib boxes -. %
Salt MackereI. cream sauce, can. -. 90
Extra Large Shore MackereI 1O-Ib kits.- ,i
Kippered Herrings plain. can-....... 10
Kippered Herrings. tomato sauce, can ~
Fresh Herring, can.............. ....-..... Is
Boneless Herring, box. 10
Brook Trout CAN. --.-..--............I 10
Early June Peas. can. --.--.---.-...... m
California Asparagus. can--.-.-.-..-...... "a
Extra fine French Peas can-....-...........a3
Macaroni, imported, Observation-Disclosures. 10
Spaghetti. imported. lb............ Ia
Prunes. thin skin. b-......................S
Fancy Maine Corn. can.......-..-....-.... III
Fancy Jersey Tomatoes. can.-..-........ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1s99-1eoO-
Under the Direction OF MR. MAURICE GRAr.
Tonight al S-FAUST- Mines. Calve Mantelli; M
Dippel. Campanari. Plancen.
Fri Evg March 9. at s-THE MERRY WIVES s
WINDSOR ode Lustigen Weber Windsor) NnA
sembrch and Schumann Heink; NM. Fredrichs Bertrsa
and DIPPED.
Sat Aft. March 10. at 2-CARMEN. Mines. Css
and Emma Eanes; NM. Saliguac and Plancon-
Sat Evg., March 10. s Popular Prices--.s
HCGUENOTS. Mines. Nordica. Mantelu. and Clensni-s
De We're; NM Cornubert. ScOttf. H Devries and Ed
Reszke
Sun. Eve, March IL. s:l5-Grand Popular Concsr.
Soioists: Mines susanna Adams. Susan strong ~
Schumann -HIenk; NM Campanari De Pachnaa
pianist together with Net Op. House Orchestra eT
ductor. Paur-
Mon. Evg. March II. at S:SO-TRISTAN IND ISOLDE
MINES Ternina and Schumann-Hsink: NM. Van IycA
Van fooy and Ed. de Reszks.
Mon Ev'g March L. Z B'klyn-FAUST- Calve MAJ
tell; Salignac, Scott, PlancOn
Wed. Ev'g. March II. at S-LOHENGRIN. MIRA
Emma Eames and SChumann-Henk; NM. Dippel, Ser
tram and Ed de Reszke.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

Alum is used in some baking powders be-
cause it is cheap. 1t costs but few cents
pound whereas the chief ingredient in pure
powder costs thirty But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
Letter From &. L. Walter.
Jonesboro, Ill. April %, 1900

llonesboro, lll.,April %, 1900
EDS. DEMoCRAT-The vernal season
has opened in all its splendor. Birds,
flowers and grenery everywhere. With
all the beauties come not a few of the
annoyances, mats, mosquitoes and wood
ticks are on tap, also snakes in CREATE
variety and numbers than at the north.
0f poisonous reptiles we have the
rattlesnake. copperhead and cotton
mouth. of the non-poisonous the list
fs long, however we have one very en-.
terprising member of statehood known
as the chicken snake, and we have lost
alot of eggs and a few chickens through
his depredations.
Farm work is on in good style. Con-
ditions for nearly a month have been
singularly favorable. Considerable
corn has been planted and some of it is
up. Wheat in this locality is very fine
and we'll advanced. hear that some of
it is heading.
We have great many very excellent
and .enterprising farmers here.
Many are of the reliable and sturdy old
German stock, the psrsonification of
good faith every where.
This is better wheat country than
Iowa and believe larger corn is grown
here than there. l am told that fifty
crops of wheat have been raised in sue.
cession on the same piece ofland.
Irish potatoes grow large and yield
we'll but the flavor is not as good as
those grown farther north. Ninety
three bushels were grown on quarter
of an acre in Jonesboro two years ago.
saw larger Irish potatoes in Anna
grown in the Mississippi bottom than
ever came under my notice in Iowa
Minnesota or Wisconsin. This was
surprising to me.
Not long since with some friends we
took buggy ride through the bottoms
an all day drive and found it one i'm
mense wheat field. The bottom or
the east side of the river is about foul
miles wide and excellent land for any
crop this country produces.
| The peach crop is promising, also
apples and pears. am told that straw
4 berries are in the market and shipments
are being made. Gardening for some
years has not been profitable. A large
gardner told me he had been losing
money raising and shipping the SAINT
products that enabled him to purchase
his large and valuable farm adjoin-
| ing Jonesboro, q few years since.
i There are many points of interest in
this curious old country to which
might introduce your readers if in you
| Judgment desirable.
Il There are great many old friends
and patrons in and about your beauti
full city should be glad to greet again
4, FL. L. Walter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
w. w. Matthews went to Mason

w. W. Matthews went to Mason
City YESTERDAY %
j. A. Wheeler, of Waterloo, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Will Denton returned last
week from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Work were in
Byron, Ill.,on business last week.
M. Harlem, OF Dubuque, has &C.
copied position with H. S. Tubbs.
| Myrtle Whitney, of Cedar Rapids,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Mrs. Harvey Leonard, of Cedar
Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday
for visit with Mrs. Geo. S. Lister.
DIR. 7. G.. Matthews, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity, de.
parted yesterday for his home in Miles
City, Montana.
We are reliably informed that the
epidemic of putrid sore throat which
is quite prevalent here at present, is
contagious. Our informant further
says that it isas liableto develop into
diphtheria as scarletina is into scarlet
fever and should be quarantined.
We clip the following from the
Anamosa Prison Press: f. G. Williams
of Polk county, who has been with, the
guard force for some time past, as
sumed position of Assistant Deputy
Warden on Tuesday last, succeeding G.
H. Odell, Who has served in that posi-
ton two years and one month.-Herald.
Miss Bessie Thorpe was very pleas
antly surprised. by number of her
friends on Friday evening last. The
young peopletook complete possession
of the premises and it gees without
saying that the evening was one Of
thorough enjoyment, not only to the
guests but ALSO to Miss Bessie, who
though taken by surprise played the
hostess in charming manner.
The scarlet fever epidemic and the
several deaths resulting from it has
been the allimportant subject of con-
versation and discussion in this city for
several days past. In fact the subject
has been talked to such an extent that
Its seriousness has been several times
magnified and those not acquainted
with the facts in the case are led to be-
lieve that we are only one point better
off than the plague sufferers in India.
Such however is not the condition of |
affairs and the indications are that
with the strict obedience to the quaran-
tine laws which are now being enforced
the fever will soon be abated. Up to
this writing twenty-seven cases have
been reported in the city, and of these
live have been released from quaran-
tine. No new cases have been reported
in the city since Last Thursday although |
there have been several in thesurround
ing country,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
One Dollar to Dubuque and Return
Friday Nav %,

L .OAesSe
Friday May %.
An excursion, the first of the season
will be run from Independence to Du-
buque Friday, May 18th, on account of
the May festival to be conducted by
the Dubuque Y. M. G. A. The Man
chester association will be given a per
cent. of the receipts of all tickets sold
at this station. This will be a splendid
opportunity for all who wish to visit
Dubuque to do SO. The special attrac-
tion for this occasion is the liquid air
demonstration by Prof. Chas. L. Trip
Ter the inventor of this latest scientific
discovery. The following are some of
Independents which will be perform
ed. Liquid air is exhibited SO every
one can see titan ordinary rubber ball is
bounced, then being subjected to the
liquid air becomes hard after which it
is smashed upon the floor like glass;
humorous experiments will be given
showing steak. eggs, fruits, etc. frozen
inliquid air; nails will be driven with
hammers male of frozen mercury; a
spectacular experiment of burning car
bon IN a tumbler formed of ice and
containing liquid air. the burning car
bon not melting the ice. These are
few Of the experiments which will be
performed with this new discovery
which has opened up large range OF
startling possibilities. A baseball game
has been arranged for tho entertain,
ment of the excursionists in the after
noon. This will be as cheap trip to
Dubuque as there will probably be
this season and all who can should
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
High School GLASS 1900.

There will be no graduating exer.
cises this year. This action was deem
ed necessary because of the fact that
our High School Commencement exer-
cises have always been attended by pack
ed houses and the scarlet fever epidemic
although we'll under control, has made
it compulsory that as yet we refrain
from congregating in large numbers.
The patrons of the Manchester schools
and all citizens will commend the &C.
ton of the School Board in this particu.
lar though it is sad blow to the ambi-
tious class of 1900.
However, the class will hand in their
orations and will be presented with di--
plomas on the last day of school-Friday
The M. H. S. Glass of 1900 is an I'M
usually large and bright one. There are
sixteen names on the class roll as follows:
Hunt Armstead,
Mary Edith Bushnell,
Nina Belle Carhart,
Theron A. Coon,
Helma Luella johnson,
Bradley Lillibrldge,
Grace Elizabeth Malven,
Edward James Middleton,
Ruth Edna Pratt,
Cora Ella Sabin,
Matte Satterlee,
ArtaZena j. Seaman,
Bertha Villa Seeds,
Hilma E. Sefstrom,
Myrtle Mable Wells,
M. Ola Wilson. ase
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
Postponement of Old Settlers Re-
union,


Weare informed by E. S. Cowles,
president Old Settlers Association, that
on account of the secretary, r. M
Marvin's time being fully occupied in
June taking the U. S. census, that it
will be impossible for him to attend to
the business of the association in that
month and after a consultation of many
of the old settlers the time Of the meet
ing has been postponed to August. Due
notice of the day of meeting will be
published hereafter. The president
expresses the hope that this will give
satisfaction to the old settlers as the
best thing that could be done under the
circumstances.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16

10 w eAsSA5 Va ssAOVASA F06o WAh w XVI
lowed by others from his pen. Mr..
Walter was formerly engaged In the
photograph business here, but for the
last ten years OF more has been located
at Jonesboro, Ill.
Three stock cars loaded with
blooded horses were attached to the
east bound passenger train Saturday
night. The horses had been on the
road since the Tuesday previous, being
enroute from California to Chicago,
where they will be entered in the com.
ing Chicago Derby.
The warm weather of the past few
days has caused large demand to be
made upon Austin Brown for refriger-
ators, his furniture store being head
quarters for the popular Herrick for
this section. His arrangements are
such however, that he expects to be
able to supply all who desire them.
| Manchester base ball matters are
flourishing. Manager Abbott has
heard from Oelwein, Waterloo, Straw
berry Point, Volga City, Epworth,
Dyersville, Kansas Indians and Hop
kinton the past week. These towns
all have we'll organized teams that are
DESTROYS of crossing bats with Manches
ter.
-Chas. w. Ferris has arranged with
! the Illinois Central officials to furnish
supper lunches to Clipper passengers
between Dyersville and Jesup. He
J takes the afternoon freight to Dyers
? Vile and boards the Clipper there. This
train does not stop here for supper al
8 it formerly did, so that Mr.. Ferris will
J. undoubtedly Meet with success in hil
lnew venture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
Msnchesser uarkets.
Ancient Order Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine at Washington, D o.
NAV 1924. 1900.

For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on May 10 & 20
Bell excursion tickets to Washing
ton, good to return till May goth at the
low round trip rate of $26.35 from
Thorpe. For further information in
quire of any Agent @. G. w. Ry. or adj
dress F. A. Lord, g. P. & T. A., liz
Adams street, Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
OBITUARIES.
ELI

A very sad affair calling forth the
sympathy Of the entire community oc.
CURED last Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellidge in Milo town.
ship, their two little sons, Elias and
Nanny, having died of scarlet fever.
The children, whose ages were eight
and four respectively, died within few
hours of one another. To further add
to the troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Eilidge,
they have the care of another child
who is suffering from severe attack of
the fever, but who, we are glad to say,
is much better at this writing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16

~S@s>~AS
man in the city is invited to turn out
and make this the largest mems meet.
ing of the year. Is
Horse thieves put in an appearance
in Manchester Friday night and made
away with two horses, a harness and q
wagon. The horses were the property
of H. w. Lawrence and Henry Good
lille and were taken from the formers
barn on North Franklin street. The
harness belonged to S. E. Turner and
the wagon was government property
and was taken from Ira Clarks place
in North Manchester. Mr.. Lawrence
arose about 4:30 Saturday morning in.
tending to drive out to his farm. Upon
going to the barn he found the team
missing but contented himself with the
thought that his son, DR.. II. H. Law
renee had taken them to respond to a
night call and had not yet returned. Up
on inquiring of DR.. Lawrence he learn
ed that such was not the case and his
suspicious being aroused he notified
Sheriff Fishel. Further investigation
frevealed the fact of the taking of the
wagon and the sheriff and Mr.. Law.
renee set out in quest of the thieves
They tracked the stolen property as ia
as Strawberry Point, ut.there lost tn,
trail and although they secured tn
surrounding country for two more day
they were forced to return Monda
evening without obtaining any furthe
clue as to the identity of the thieve
and the whereabouts of the stolen pre-
perty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16
pHIIIpp.

PHlIIPP.
The little daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. 9. Phillip last week Wednes-
day was taken with spasms Saturday
evening and early Sunday morning its
spirit winged its flight to land where
sorrow and night are unknown. Short
services were held at the Philip home
on Howard street Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Tuttle offering prayer, and inter-
ment was made in the Manchester
cemetery. To the sorrowing parents,
into whose lives and hearts this tendril
had lovingly crept, is extended the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire CON-
munity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-16

AGICIllNSON.
1t is with the deepest and sincerest
regret that we record the>death of
Harry Giddings Hutchinson, the little
three and one.half year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hutchinson, which oc-
CURED last Friday afternoon. Death
resulted from scarlet fever. The de.
ceased was an only child and was idol
lied by his parents, to whom his early
and untimely death is an all sorrowful
blow. He was unusually bright,
possessing Toying and atfectionate
disposition, which endearel him to all
who knew him. His death is indeed q
sad and sorrowfnl aflliction to his par
ents and relatives; and their friends and
the whole community join in one accord
in extending to them their sincerest,
and mostheartfelt sympathy. =,
~ 4>A----.
q - CLEAIANs. -. u
Hugh Clemans, Jr., the little three
year old son of Carl Clemans, died
Monday at the home of his grand;
mother, Mrs. Il. o. ,Clemans, in this
city. The child's mother died last fall
at snohomish,, Wash 8 and little Hugh,
IN company NTH an infant brother,
was brought to,this city by Mrs; Hugh
Clemans. About two weeks ago the
two children were taken with the fever
and for several days the lives of both
were despaired of. The younger child
is reported better today (Tuesday.I
Carl Clemans, father of the children, is
expected today and the body is being
held until his arrival as it is possible he
may determine to take it to California
for burial beside its mother. Tho fam,
lily and Relatives have the sincerest
sympathy of all in their sad bereaye.
ment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-06

Pursuant 10 n csn ISSUED by tho Demo
cratic Executive COMMITTEE If thecity OF
williamsburg. snaSS-rnocting Of voters
was held AT the courthouse Wedrcs-
dav night Mr. NJ. X. HRrren was chosen
chairman. and Mr.. II. u. Coke. secretary.
A wranglc over the name of the club
broke out at the sery first step One
BRYAN. Stevenson and MAYNARD Club. -
whale the other thought The Demo
cratic Club Of WILLIAMSBURG. " would be
broader. After much talk TO the infinite
worry OF those who came for business.
the matter mas settled bv a resolution
TO the cffccf that those voters wishing 10
become members of n Bryan. Stevenson
and Maynard club enroll their n..rneS
upon a liSt. Twcnty-Scvcn names were
soon subscribed. and II was then decided
70 meet next Tuesday night organic
and elect officers. Acommittee composed
o. Nessrs. A. Brooks. Ino. l.. Mercer and
II. II. Sweeney. was appointed TO secure
a suitable han for a meeting place.
Chairman Harren then introduced
Judge G. T. Garnetr, OF Matthews Whom
thc audience insisted should address
therul. who made an eloquent talk. c-c-
atirC unbounded enthusiasm. Bryau's
name was greeted rith great applause.
as was also THAI ot David D. Hin Judge
Garnett Is forocfui speaker. and we
hope 90 hear him agaif. later on in the
go @ kH.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-10-06
How's This.

We offeT One Hundred Dollars Reward
or any case 4 Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r J.CHENEl & co. Props. Toledo.O.
We. the undersigned. have known T.
J. Cheney for the last IS years. and be-
iIeve him perfectly honorable IN ali bus
mess transactions, and financially able
% carry out shy obligation made by
their Erm.
WEST & TEUsx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
WkLDISe, KTSSAS & MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Tol. do. Ohio
Halls Csrafrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood aud mu.
cous surfaces Of the sYstezn. Prize. 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tea
timoniais free.
Ralls Family Pills are the best.