The Anaconda Recorder and New Northwest from Anaconda, Montana • Page 1

Riltoricti Awtn THE NEW NORTHWEST. btTH.E NEW THE OLDET I We Mo ESTBLIHED IN 18B69-Trmt, Jt Republcltlan ill 'Politics, tn Itevti eli td tthe In Advance. Corel nd 1nterestan ot Dr Itnigli latndutu ttl 'y. of the County i VOL. 28, NO.

27. DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1897. WHOLE NO 1235. lati FQYA POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celobratod for Its great leavening strength and healthfulln os.

Assures the food against alll an ld all forms of aidulteration common to the cheap brands. RoYAl, RAxin PoowERI New York. At the recent meeting of the State Teachers' association in Great Falls. the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "That it is the sense of the asso ciation that, a free text book law should be passed." MONTANA'S SHOWING. Governor Rickiards Snms Up the State for a CommercIna, ial ournal of Chicago.

The 31th anniversary number of the Chicago I.ournal of Commerce prints a series of valuable papers of the growth of the West. These are written by the governors of the states which are taken under review. Rlespecting Montana, the following was furnished to the Chicago Journal of ('ommerce, by Governor J. E. Rickards: TIt: STArtIE: o) MONTANixA, Iv )r ve ll.t Dec.

2, 1806. Chicago of (Commeree: --li reply to your favor as to the figures n(' and general wealth of this state at the ti(ioe of organization and the increase of these figures for each past t. to I submit the following: Year. Pi. 1870 20.5915 1880 3i 1 9) 18 1890 18 )19 Cash on ihand ie.

31.......... ...7.181 49 There has ani nio census taken since 1890; the os of population in 1895 is 185,000. As no (linl.uential census has been takenll by thelre are no complete stittistical re.r.l. Iby dlecaldes ending this year. As to data showin.

increase ii ntumber and capital of the iron antl steel liifoundlry industries in this state, for each past de cade, I will say thern are no primary industries of this character in the no iron or steel nmanufactured from raw material and none have been taken uip in the United States census report. Following, however, is the report of foundries as presented in statistical reports of UNLOADING! To unload this Surplus before taking inventory, we offer these tempting bargains for lean purses: I i doz. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed 2 Wool Underwear, worth off $2.50 per suit. Unloading price, $1.25 per suit I doz. Wright's Heavy Fleeced Underwear for Ladies, worth $2.00 per suit.

Unloading price, $1.25 per suit 7 doz. Ladies' White Merino Unde(l'eVlVea, wvortll 4 1. 5 per suit Unloading price, 70 cents per suit 5 doz. Ladies' TUnioli Suits, Oneita style, worth 1.OO hper sllit, Unloading price, 75 cents per suit E. L.

BONNER CO. THE COTT OUSE, SAMUEL SCOTT, PROPRIETOR. The Pioneer Hotel of Deer Lodge City. Everything first class. Reasonable rates.

assessors to auditors forthe years named, presumably for the next year preceding: Number Tons foundries. castings. 1 t00 1877 2 90 1878.......... 1 110 1879 2 145 180 3 285 1881................................ 4 245 1882.................................

3 315 199 4 578 19 4 4 361 1885................ 5 2.035 1886 5 2,605 1887 5 139,460 1888 5 2 820 1889.. 5 2,750 1890.... 5 1.760 1891 5 37.3( 0 1892 8 181,800 No statistical record has been kept as regards the increase of the products of manufactures and number of employes in this state for each past decade. There is a more hopeful spirit manifested in commercial and industrial circles than at any time since the panic of 1893.

No country has more independent resources than this, but tile fact cannot be denied that our wool interests have been crippled by free trade legislation, and that the warfare on silver has seriously injured our mining industries. The anti-silver sentiment has not only materially affected one of the great resources of the inter-mountain region, but it has, to some extent, discredited invest. ments in other lines, and discouraged eastern capital from investing in various lines in this state. No amount of hostile legislation, however, can utterly destroy the resources of this state, or permanently cripple the energies of our people, for there still remain vast areas of arable land which will be brought under the plow and become the most fruitful on the earth, through the proper application of water under irrigation schemes now contemplated. If the wool and silver mining industries are to be made the victims of hostile legislation, it yet remains possible for the people to place themselves on an independent footing in the matter of production of cereals and breadstuffs, and in the manufacture of suppiies necessary for their comfort and wel'are.

Heretofore the mining indnstry made a large and profitable market for the cereal prodticts of the middle states and1 for the mlanunlfacturers of the extreme East. Forced into new lines of effort, our people, as a mlatter of self-protection, will plan to become self-sustaining in these respects. With their power to nmaintain their ilndlependence in commercial and industrial lines, I am able to say that Montanians are hopeful, reasonbly prosperous and certailly an indedepellldent people. Very respe(ctfully, E. lCK.Anos, Governor of Montana.

Agent lIogan reports to the Billings Gazette tllat the Northern Pacific has shipped 135 cars oi cattle, sheep and horses out of Billings during the live stock season just closed and fully 100 cars from nearby stations, which should propely be classed as Billings shipments. END OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE. After Months of Patient Huffering a Noble Woman Passes Away. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Levi Davis, at Jamestown, South Dakota, reached this city on Monday evening last.

Mrs. Davis had been in poor health for several years, and some weeks ago started for her old home in Iowa, hoping to be benefited by the change. She had proceeded as far as Bismarck, N. when she became too ill to travel farther, and her son accompanied his father in Anaconda of the mother's serious illness at that place. MI.

Davis immediately went to the bedside of his sick he has remained throughout her illness, doing all that willing and loving hands could do to again restore her to health. But human aid was of no avail, and after months of patient suffering, a beautiful life passed peacefully away. During her residence in this city, Mrs. Davis endeared herself to all by her gentle, winsome manners and earnest, Christian life. She was a truly noble woman, loved and esteemed by everyone, and her death brings sadness to many hearts in this community.

Her daughter, Mrs. John Smurr of this city, left for Jamestown on Monday evening's train, and the two sons, Jesse and Arthur, left Anaconda the same evening. Upon their arrival at Jamestown the remains of Mrs. Davis will be taken to Sac City, Iowa, the old home of the family, where they will be laid at rest. Card of Thanks.

We desire to express through the columns of Tie.E NEW NORTIrWESTm- our sincerest thanks to the people of Deer Lodge, Rev. Dr. Martin, and the Masonic fraternity, for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. IIENnr LuE'rri, Jouir Lrv'riI. Deer Lodge, Jan.

12, 1897. Notice to Parents. Owing to the crowded condition of the first primary department-90 having been enrolled the present school year-it is necessary, in order to accommodate all the pupils, to divide the first year pupils, and have one half attend in the forenoon and the other half in the afternoon; to take effect Monday, January 18. 11. E.

Principal. Butte has a new gambling device that is all the go. In a saloon is a wheel of fortune on a new plan, a miniature race track and wooden horses. When the betting is done, or the pools all sold, the wheel is started. When it stops, the horse nearest the wire wins; the next gets the second money.

It is a drawing game. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces billousness, torpid liver, indiHood's gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, sick headache, insomnia, etc. Hood's Pills cure constipation and all its results, easily and thoroughly. 25e.

All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The Weather Man Says 5. "A Cold Wave Coming!" This being the case, you need one of our THERMOMETERS o0 We have just received direct from the manufacturer a select stock of U. S. Signal Service spirit and self-registering Thermometersguaranteed accurate-registering 60 degrees below zero. They cost from 50c to $2.00 each.

We invite your inspection. Respectfully, Deer Lodge Drug Co. Hon. W.J. Bryan's Book All who ore interested in furthering the sale of Hon.

S. J. 'a ar book hould correspond immediately with the publiseher. The work will contain AN ACCOUNT OF HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR. HIS BIOGRAPHY, WRITTEN BY HIS WIFE HIS MOST IMPORTANT SPEECHES.

THE RESULTS OF TH CAMPAIGN OF 1896. A REVIEW OF TIHE POLITICAL SITUATION. ACENTS WANTED Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting one-half of all royalties to furthnring the cane of bimetallism. There are already indications of an esormonseale.

Addre.s W. a conw COMIPAN Palslari 5 eBearbermat TOWN AND COUNTY. See Prof. Wolfe's notice to parents in this issue. Dr.

C. S. Cranson was a visitor in Miesoula this week. Katie Putnam is announced to appear in Butte next week. Albert Kleinschmidt of Ielena was in Deer Lodge this week.

Baldwin Kau of Pioneer was a Deer Lodge visitor last Friday. Paul Mitchell went over to the First Chance mine the first of the week. Mrs. James H. Mills went up to Butte, Saturday, to attend the Yaw concert.

For fine shoemaking go to J. S. Peterson, opposite E. L. Bonner's st )re.

40-tf Mr. C. G. Birdseye of Avon was calling on Deer Lodge friends the first of the week. HIood's pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take and easy to operate.

It F. M. Fox and A. M. Walker were Anaconda visitors to the county seat on Monday.

The installation exercises of the Degree of Honor were held at their hall last evening. W. S. Shaw of Butte, who is an excounty attorney of Deer Lodge, was in the city on Monday. Mrs.

John Gerdts returned Tuesday from San Francisco. She is considerably improved in health. Attorney C. M. Sawyer of Anaconda, who is recovering from his recent illness, was in the city on Tuesday.

Dr. W. M. Howsley and family are now occupying Judge Whitehill's residence, north of court house square. Judge O'Bannon went over to Helena, Wednesday evening, to see how "House bill No.

21" was getting along. Miss Lora, daughter of Peter Normandin, went to Missoula last Sunday. The young lady is attending the Sisters' academy in that city. Levi Cartier, the big cattleman of Butte, was in town Monday and was entertained by Mayor Conley, N. J.

Bielenberg and Joe Toomey. A. A. Campbell, traveling agent of the Helena Independent, accompanied by his wife, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Conley, Wednesday. Don't forget the reception to be given at the College of Montana this (Friday) evening. Ice cream and cake will be served by the King's Daughters. The pastor of the Methodist church will dioeourse-neat voning upon the "Infltience of Our Daughters." They are especially invited to be present. The way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest, safest, best way to purify the blood is by taking Hlood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier.

Henry Lueth was buried in the Deer Lodge cemetery last Saturday with Masonic honors. A short service, conducted by Rev. Dr. Martin, was held at the residence. When you want the best of everything in the grocery line, don't overlook the old and reliable grocery house of W.

W. HIiggins. Everything good to eat at the lowest prices. At the W. W.

Higgins grocery you can get all kinds of lunch goods including anchovies, hRussian caviar, potted meats, excellent dried beef and many other goods in this line. Mrs. Dr. Essig, whom we mentioned in last week's paper as having been called East on account of the illness of her mother, did not arrive at her home in Michigan until after her mother's death. Ranchmen and others will please bear in mind that George Cockrell is selling wagons, buggies, harness and all kinds of farm machinery and implements lower than any other house in this section of the country.

49-tf The indications now are that Zosel will be a busy campnl the coming year. In addition to the regular shipments from the Emery, it is believed several of the mines of the camp will be steady shippers in the near future. A number of young ladies of this city met at the home of Miss Lizzie Hyde on Tuesday afternoon to perfect arrangements for a grand ball on January 2:1 at the court house. The affair will undoubtedly be a success. Mrs.

Burton Ilolffman, wife of the late Burton IHoffmtan the drug clerk w.ho died in this city a few months ago, left today for St. Louis. After remaining there a few days she will proceed to) Canada, the home of her Mountain, January 12. Prof. E.

II. Mcl)ohnald, who was for a time connected with the College of Montana, has been selected for the oltice of city engineer of Anaconda. The professor has many friends in this city who are glad to hear of any good fortune that may come his way. Mr. Londoner, deputy organizer, was in town this week endeavoring to institute a council of the Order of Pendo.

This order admits both men and women upon equal terms, pays $10 per week in case of sickness, $75 for funeral expenses and $20 per month pension to beneficiaries of deceased members. The headquarters of the order are in San Francisco. Any young lady or gentleman desiring to take a business course in a commercial college can secure a scholarship on very reasonable terms at this office. The Engelhorn Business college of Helena is first-class in every resplect, and frequently places can be found in good private families where pupils can exchange light services for board and room before and after regular school hours, thereby reducing their expenses to a minimum. OUR HELENA LETTER OPENING OF THE SECOND WEEK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Kelly of Anaconda Creates An Uproar in the House by Objecting to the Introduction of the County Division Bill, but it Goes to the Committee. Special Cor. of THE NEW NORTHW5FT. HELENA, Jan. opening of the second week of the Montana legislature was marked by the resolve of the senate to employ a chaplain, a resolution that was opposed by the pastor member of the body, Rev.

William Hannah of Sweet Grass county. The way to the employment of that addition to the force was paved by the introduction of a resolution by Senator Auld of Dawson county which set forth the fact that this is a Christian community and that the sovereignty of God is recognized by the constitution, and that in view of the custom from time immemorial there ought to be a chaplain to open the sessions of the senate with prayer. All but four of the senators present voted for the resolution, and then the selection of Rev. Isaac Newton Smith of Helena, who was one of the leading candidates for the place, followed as a matter of detail. There was a scene in the house Tuesday when the first objection to the introduction of a bill remembered by the old members was interposed.

It was Capt. Kelly, of Anaconda, who interposed the objection, and he was objecting to the introduction by Mr. Humber, of Deer Lodge, of the bill to create the county of Powell, with Deer Lodge as the county seat. The form of the speaker's address when a bill is sent in, "Are there any objections to the introduction of this measure?" has become so stereotyped of late that the entire house is surprised when there is a reply. Capt.

Kelly was on his feet in an instant. 'Mr. Speaker," he said, wrathfully, "I object. The committee has enouch to do now, and should not be burdened with this measure. I move that it be postponed until Feb.

5." There had evidently been some one behind Mr. Kelly's move, and it was evident later on that other counsels had prevailed upon him, for in the midst of the uproar that the objection caused, and after Mr. Humber had interposed a quiet, dignified answer, Capt. Kelly stood up again and withdrew his objection, so that now the bill will be considered on its merits in the committee and after a report is had will be voted on by the house. Representative Marcum, of Deer Lodge county, is assigned to committee duty on the committees on privileges and elections, towns and counties, education, and roads and highways.

Representative lHumber is on the committees on state boards and officers, and on affairs of cities. Dr. Warren is on the committees on appropriations, state lands, and state institutions. There promises to be a big grist of bills in the house, and it is thought possible by some of the members that this session will see the record of the last surpassed. Two years ago 500 different schemes of saving the country found their way into the hands of committees, only a few of them ever to come out again.

Some of the phases of the text book question found expression in two bills in the house and two in the senate. All of them are different, and will require a good deal of harmonizing before there is an agreement. Representative Shiffelbin's bill is for free text books, selected by a "text book commission," which is to be empowered to name the system and fix the prices at which publishers shall furnish books to the districts, which are required to furnish them free to pupils. Representative Greenlield favors a uniform system of books, but makes it optional with the districts as to whether they shall have free books or not. Senator Watt's bill is one of the bills that will seek to have the legislature fasten the system on the state, and is made out in blank, to be amended by inserting the names of the books to be furnished am the prices at which they are to be disposed of.

Senator Auld thinks the state board of education should fix upon a system and advertise for bids, and then furnish the books to the children at actual cost. These are four systems developed in the two days that hlave been open to the introduction of bills. The county division bills are all having their origin in the house. Mr. Whipple, of of thie pledged chlampions of the lIroadwater measure, was tirst in with his bill for that county, which seeks to take fronl Meagher and Jefferson counties cand make Townsend the county Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.

BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YwlS thi StandaduL seat. Also in the house Mr. Brown, of Custer, has introduced his bill to create the county of Rosebud, and McIntire is preparing, it is said, a bill to create the county of Ekalaka, another proposed system of dividing Custer county.

Mr. Humber's bill to create Powell county with Deer Lodge as the county seat, went in early. The "cow counties" are interested in a measure that has more to it than appears in the titles of the bills. Bills have been introduced, one in the house by Representative Penwell of Lewis and Clarke, and one by State Senator Metzel of Madison, to make the stealing of live stock a felony, regardless of the value of the animal purloined. There is little doubt felt but that the desire of the cow counties will be recognized in that particular.

No opposition to the bill is known, if there is any. Mining law is not going to be radically changed by this legislature. Some of the populists have bills to make the office of mine inspector elective, and one or two members want to extend the powers of that official, but it is thought the mining laws will in the main be let alone. The inevitable bill to make it a crime for a state officer to accept a railroad pass was introduced by Mr. Carroll of Cascade.

It recalls the fact that early in the session two years ago a similar bill was introduced, but what became of it is not known. L. LAWBREAKERS AND VAGRANTS. Business Has Been Brisk in Justice Powell's Court This Week. A man named William Jones was brought before Justice Powell on Monday, charged with swiping coal from the Northern Pacific company at Garrison.

Mr. Hundley, the company's agent at Garrison, was here to testify in the case, but two witnesses for the defendant, a Mrs. Carr and a boy named Layton, failed to appear. Although subpoenas had been served on the woman and boy, they refused to pay fare to Deer Lodge unless their fees and mileage were paid in advance; thereupon a bench warrant was issued by the justice for the absent witnesses and the case was continued until Tuesday. On Tuesday morning the boy Layton, taking time by the forelock, arrived in Deer Lodge before the bench warrant was served, and the case was again called.

Mr. Carr, husband of the woman, appeared in court and stated that his wife was sick and unable to obey the mandate of the law, and the case proceeded with the witnesses present. After hearing the testimony in the case Mr. Jonoe was sentenced to jail for 20 days. Tuesday morning three gentlemen who had been arrested as vagrants the previous evening were brought before his honor, who sent one of them up for 40 days and the other two for 20 days each.

On Wednesday three tourists giving their names as Stetson, Callahan and McCauley, charged with burglarizing the home of I. B. Sheldon in Garrison, were run down in Deer Lodge and arraigned before Justice Powell for examination, but, owing to the absence of witnesses, the case was continued until Thursday. Friday morning, after taking the above case under advisement (having heard the testimony on Thursday), the court discharged the prisoners for want of sufficient evidence to warrant him in holding them to the district court. BROOK-NOOK STOCK FARM.

C. X. Larrabee's Famous Horse Ranch in Madison County. The Dillon Tribune of January 8, in an interesting write-up of horsemen and horses of Madison county, has the following to say of C. X.

Larrabee's BrookNook horse ranch, located in that county: Brook-Nook stock farm consists of about 5,000 acres of farming, pasture and meadow land, all enclosed by a substantial fence, inside of which the entire band of horses is kept, so that when Mr. Larrabee sells a colt or filly, it is bound to be true to the pedigree given. There are here to be found, perhaps, the best bred lot of trotting horses in the world. The sires consist of Commodore Belmont 4340, the most successful sire now in Montana; Alaska 14429, record 2:29, but his present record is no measure of his speed. At Independence he drove out "the bunch grass horse," Frank Quirk, in Alaska is by Electioneer, sire of 153 with records better than Alcyone, record 2:31, by Alcyone.

At 10 years old, he is the sire of five in the list, including lMenton Wilkes 2:13. lie promises to become the most successful sire of speed in this state, and is a well-bred grandson of the incomparable George Wilkes, who has over 2200 of his descendants in the 2:30 list. Lambert Boy, inbred son of Daniel Lambert, will perhaps prove to be the most profitable horse on Brook-Nook farm. IIe is an ideal carriage and road horse, has grand, high action and remarkable style. He took a record of 2:34 at Dillon last fall, after a heavy stud season and while he was recovering from the horse disease which was so prevalent in Montana last summer.

There are about 20 mares cn BrookNook that have records of 2:30 or better. They include Jennie Wilkes, record 2:121,.. by Woodford Wilkes; Flowingtide by Albert and Fera, (by Commodore Belmont) the dam of Felfore 2:10. This is perhaps the best appointed and scientifically conducted horse ranch in Montana. Although the many interests of the proprietor keep him away most of the time, everything moves with clockwork precision.

His pets (the young things) are sure to get the best of care and treatment. CURRENT TOPICS. Dawson county has only 22 names on her delinquent tax list, which is published in the Glendive Independent. James Wilson, known in Nevada and California in the old days as "Monkey. wrench Wilson," died in Salt Lake, January 10.

Thomas McAdams, who claims to have been mesmerized for seven years by a woman, was sent to the insane asylum from Butte last Tuesday. The Montana Silverite, of Missoula, has been merged into the Montana Fruit' Grower and the latter will be issued as a weekly instead of monthly. President Cleveland has appointed Miss Grace Lamont postmistress at Dil. lon. She is a sister of Blanche Lamont, who was murdered by Durrant.

It is said that the senator from Deer Lodge county has a new and fascinating skirt dance which he will presentat Helena this Lodge Picket. "Death-on-the-Trail," alias J. W. Proc. tor, the picturesque scout and prospector of Clark's Fork country, was recently killed in a landslide near Hope, Idaho.

The Dillon Examiner says the local executive board of the State Normal school received the last installment of $15,000, due on the Normal school bond sale. The entire amount of the bonds, $50,000, has now been paid in and the board will have ample funds to pay for all the work for which it has so far contracted. The Miles City Stockgrowers' Journal mentions the fact that by the failure of the Illinois National bank of Chicago, Col. Page, who was stationed at Fort Keogh with the 22d infantry, lost $40,000. This piece of bad luck only supplements another-large loss to the colonel, for with the break up of the Diamond Watch Co.

he lost a large sum, as he was a very heavy holder of stock in that concern. The Independent publishes the following in regard to the present condition of the State Normal school land grant: Of the 100,000 acres granted the State Normal school, 58,166 have been selected, 46,575 patented, and 2,590 appraised at $46,880. The appraised lands of the grant are located in Gallatin county; more than half of the balance are located In Flathead county and are valuable selections. The lands leased in Gallatin county bring the fund $816 annually. None of the lands have been sold.

The Rising Sun has set behind the dark clouds of depression which yet linger along the horizon. The Sun was published at Sun River, Cascade county, where it had for some 10 years past shed its lustrous rays upon the community. It is a sad sight to see the Rising Sun setequal-perhaps, to where a brilliant idea "dies a bornin' as this one dies. In his dying gasp the youthful editor and publisher commends those who descried the usefulness of the paper to "a faithful and attentive attendance upon the revival meetings to be held in Sun River next month. They will need An exchange says a man lost his dog and this is the way the newspaper man let the fact be known: "Henry Mitchell has lost his dog and don't know where to find him.

He wore two ticks upon his neck and a short stub tail behind him. The dog is long and narrow built, with spots of black and white, and if he sees a smaller dog he always wants to fight. He totes his tail up stiff and straight when he's for war prepared, but points it downward to the ground whenever he is scared. This stump tailed dog that now is lost was Henry's friend and crony, but now, he sadly fears he's made up in bologna." The Stevensville Republican says that Judge Woody had a unique Christmas present. It was an old wooden chair that was made at Fort Owens in the early 60's, when that place was a branch of the Flathead Indian agency.

The chair is entirely of wood, made during the first winter when the agency was established there by the father of Bert Higgins, who was master mechanic of the agency. He had a foot lathe and during the winter months made considerable furniture for Major Owens, one piece of which is the quaint chair which was sent down the valley to the judge as a Christmas gift. It was given to John Chatfield years ago by Major Owens and Mr. Chatfield this month sent it to Judge Woody. An exchange says: "It is an old adage that neither orders, associations or enterprises ever make permanent progress, or obtain very satisfactory results endeavoring to build themselves lip by striving to pull some one else down.

There is always a class of people who desire to attend to some one else's business besides its own, but like the fable of the dog that barked at the moon, "the moon kept right along just as if nothing had happened." "Gush" and "exaggeration" are common to the earlier days of mankind, which experience tones down. Lincoln once said of a class of newly fledged graduates, who were rather talkative, that they reminded him of a lot of when first hatched-and all mouth." STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 8A. LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.

J. Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.

D. 1886. A. W. GL.EASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Sold by druggists, 75c.

Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best 2S5-Int.