North Carolina Newspapers

Established 1899 THEOLD PIONEER -mm HAHN Close Relationship Between Him and Henry Whitener PROLIFIC IN HIS PROGENY Two Nervy Hahn Girls Who Defied A Set of Cuthroats with Axes- Torture Couldn't Make their Father TetfWbere ffis Money was—One Hahn Buried a cross Bonn* duf. Written for the Democrat by Col. G. M. Yoder. The only source we had writ ing and gathering up the necces sary material to write this short historical sketch was from aged people who have passed to tKe beyond, and fiom the epitaph on his unique head stone that marjts his grave in the cemetery Zion's church grave yard, Mere we fiud that John Hahn 'was born somewhere in Oermaagr in Julv, 1713, which is now nearly 2W years; ago.. v. ;;, He was of,an industrious and religious family, "tag - only of moderate : circjimstjraces. He was a weaver by trade, and it is opposed he was about 20 years old when he came to America. Landing at the port of Phidel phia, it was found thatr he did not have money enough „to pay his fare across the ocean, and he was hired out to raise the re mainder. After his time expired he went out into the *' country, supposedly Lancaster county, Pa. in the vicinity, of Henry White ner, where he either entered or purchased a small tract of land, settling down for the time being.. Whitener was born in 1717, being 4 yearayounger. Now if Hahn was 20 year 3 old when he came to Anaeciea, it must ha?e been in 1738. Whitener then was 16 years old. Then in 1750 White ner came South, Now subtract 1717 fr0m. 1750. Whitener then was 33 years old, and Hahn 37. And when he came South in 1766 he was 53 years old which is 16 years after Whitener.had enter ed his land in IZSO. Now add the 16 .years to Whitener's age, and we find he was 49 years old, and?] iHahn 53. when he left Pennsylvania for the South, bein# influenced by the favorabfe reports that he gave of these fine Southern lafids, Then sold all his property anil catne South in search of him. Crossing the Catawba river at Sherrill's Ford, following - tl\e road that he cut out to his selec ted home, which road in now known as the Sherrill Ford to Newton road. After traveling about 20 miles night overtook him fn the forest on the east side of Clark's Creek*, near Paul Anthony's house, wfcere he struck camp for the night; During the night his wife gave birth to a child in the wagon, and called him Christian. Re maining in camp here for 4 weeks, ne got all the neccesary information about his location from Anthony, John Mull, a br6ther-ln-law -to him, wa3 born in 1744, and had married his daughter, Mary Ann in 1764, who was born in 1749, and unto them was a child bom, when Hahn came in 177jS. '" -* Then as soon as he could leave the camp he went to Whitener's, his old supposed friend, • fie be gan to look around for a location for a home. No doubt he assist ed him in locating the place and settling on the Whitener" creek; where he either bought or eri-.. tered a large tractadioimri't? Whitener, which was about > - mile northeast of him,.. His fam ily consisted of Bennefc* Joshua* John, Elizabeth and- During the 26 years he fiveo here, there were 7 more childrei born, which then made a famil\ of 12, with Peter, Jacob, Christ ian, Fredric, Udilla, Sarah ahc another daughter. Bonnet was a Revolutionary soldier, and after pea e was re sored between the two nations he bought a large t;rct of lam on Henry's Fork, new knwn at the oid Jacob Delli ge -: platfr. and married a Misaf 11 uck an* settled on it for a number,...-ct;-- years, finally selling it to Josepl Hunsucker, himself going tc Ohio. but his son David - here as he had married Catherine Whitener, a daughter of Benjs * win Whitener, and bought *th old Boldozzer place now ONtfneo by Pink"Deifet| His children werx Betty, Catharine, John, Henry, Daniel,. Anna, Jessie, Polly um David. Rettie married John Har -Ber; Catherine,. J acob.. :%%• John, Margaret Miller. He, Hen- THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT ry,was married twice; first to Lovtna Seitz; then Anna White ner. . Daniel had marrfed Anna Seitz; Jessie had married Anna Link; Polly; Ephraim, Anna Christian Hahn and David, Sallie geitz. v •' : Joshua, the second, was also a soldier, in the American Arrav, John had bought or entered ? is now known as the old David Link place. "Noah Hildfebhm. who lived in that immedyaitir vfe&ity, and who was a surveyor, told the writer that he and his - neighbor had a dispute about the be buried across the line, so that i his body would /est on either! side, and when he surveyed the iine he found the grave in that position,. The grave is just about 100 yards above the old Link house on a high Waff. - Peter had settled on the old Aaron Link place and had built ueo. settled on tne lands now owned by Madison Whitener. All the langs joined; then-they sold all of it and Went to Indiana- Jacob had -.married a Mis* Bums and settled on the upper end of the old homestead, ant begat DaVid,Jacob -and seven One-daughter mar ried John Miller. Be committee suicide by hanging him elf to a joist Jn the back room. - Christian married Magdalen; Shell, a sister of the late S >lomor Shell of Catawba county, and gat David, who married a Mis.- Milier, a sister to Calvin Hahn's motherland Went to Missouri.' Sampson mar ried Hannah Whitener and went to the same place. Samuel mar ried Barbara Tiellinger and went to Missouri; Christian Anna, th* daughter of David Hahn. who it the mother of Prof. G. W. Hahn. He had settled on the old home stead first, then sold it to Franl Hermonand went to Mississippi, and in a few years returned t North Caroiini, - Sallie auriieU S-io.n.n li„.. man; Mollie married Enaanut Deitz, and went to Mississippi, Charity married i)aiid- £Uxger; Catherine married David White ner; Rachel, Peter Yoder, anr went to Missoufi pear Farming ton; Amy died a Single woman* Fredrick, the, .youngest son. married a'l&H&i Fisher and lived in the old homested house, Eliza beth married Conrad Weaver; Udilla married Elias Yoder and went to Indiana; Sarah married Henjry Re§p and settled oi\ the land jthat the Frank Hermon heirs now own, sold it and went to Indiana where he was drowned while attempting. $o cross ; stream w"hen it was past fording. The last daughter married a Mr. Marks and ' settled on the lands now known asthe' Lazarus Deitz lands. There had always been a tradi-* tionary legend that he had been married twice, each time to a young woman, and had 12 chil dren with each woman. This le gend was related to the writer by Moses Hahn, an aged grand son* and a son of Fredrick Hahn, a son of John Hahn, and we sup pose he knew what he was talk ing about. i: £ow if he was 23 years old when his £rat i:hild was born, lie then was , 43 years old when he 7 .came South In 1166. Thenhe had been married to the last young vrifevabout 10 years ■ when he came South. Now,tak£ the 10 y ear* from 53 and ' you will have - 43 when bis first wife died.. Now take . the 23 yearfeftom 43 and yoir-will have 20, the time 4 he .and hia first wife lived together aim'.during this time 12 children were bornunto; them - which averaged about 18 months apart. His first wife died about 1756. And again/ another young*.wife. In about 1757, when he came South had five children and was here about 26 years before lie dled and during these 26 years had 7 more children, and was about 72 years old when the last child was born, and i ived with the last wife about 35 years and died about 1792. Now add ( the 35 years to the 43 years and yoa have' his age when he died. He was among the first that was buried at Zion's church. -In 1790 he was one of the principal founders of Zion church. He. waa a strict Lutheran, and was a warm supporter of American Independence. He was too old&) enlist in the Amer icap.army, but had two sons in., the j army. HestOooa side by side with' Henry Whiteh'er,-Conrad Yoder and J George Wilfong during the whole » ' - v After ihe battles at Ramsour's Miil and Kings fountain and the surren der of Corn Wallace, there was a band of robbers going through the country, ; plundering the searching" for money and other valuable things. While in his loom house, weaving, he spied them coming and threw his money purse under the. floor. Thpy treated him shamefully and tortured HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY. JANUARY, 16, 1913 ► ■ ■ •' COMMENT i - 1 WHAT HARRIS USES SIMMON ". .'PUDDING FOR. Or genial friend, Gen. Wade Hampton Harris, of the Char lotte Observer, is jealous of that anonymous flask of locus' beer, sent us by one of our gentle readers* and says; Some"of the Catawba County Dutch sent Dr. Howard Banks of the Hickory Democrat, a bot tle-of locut and persimmon beer, but JBvika —bless his heart — figured out that the staff night be loaded and would not I ample it. The donor had written :hat with it was blended "the .roma Of the daisy and the rich ness of the golden-rod," but no o. His breath being above sus picion, Dr. Banks tries to di ert attention from the bottle by .ailing on the brewer to send lima" t4 3immon pudding, 3 ' some iiiing he *has been hearing a „iood deal about since his resi dence among the krout artists. Hanks is always thinking about omething to eat, "but he had setter stick to the things he cnows about. The simmon pud ting is good for the 'same thing he light bread poultice is. Hold ore. Banks, so the wimmen will iot near— it good for "biles." Harris has a straisn of Dutch n himself-" -Gabasrus Dutch, (not quite as blue-blooded as the Jatawto&titeh) and thinks he i a conn >js§eur on old time ishes, tbemuses of .the buckeye, che time of the moon to plant, ticball that,' but we want to tell im that if he doesn't know any acre about simmon beer than he loea about Holland cabbage or he Bermuda Islands, on which übjects he has been displaying ■ us ignorance frightfully of late, /e cannot accept him as an en yclopaedia. Meantime ex-Sheriff iiackwelder, who has a persim mon orchard in the rear of his Linme, has been feasting on sim .ou pudding, and promises! us a .ice of the next one Mrs. Black elder makes. We would be ttempted to send Gen. Harris a -lice except for the fact he any more sense than to tpply it external'y. As the State's revenues are ot now'paying its expenses ,>me of the brethern of the >ress are suggesting that the rmy of "laborers" iand "pages" n the Legislature be cut down : .'he Statesville Land-Mark thinks nere are about 40 of these H borers whose work could be lone by six persons. • These jobs re secured by legislation for avorifces who have worked for them,. |t.is a good place to be- Moye to Amend with "Tote" .Greensboro Record. . Speaking about the bill to prohibit the shipment of liquor fcpma wet to a dry state, if such liquor is for an illegal par pose, what is to hinder a blind tiger from making trips to and ■from Danville aud bringing back that he can tote? The pro posed law rays it shall not be -"shipped," but there is nothing against' totingit. him unmercifully to make .him tell where was jjut lie refused to tell. At last iftjejthought that they would make h&Pto tell it and hung him to a joist, but he still re- fused. Next threating to steal his 4ine horse, his two, tall, robust, and lion-hearted daughters overheard. Running for the wood-pile each snatched up an axe and ran for the ! stable door. Like twin Joans of Arc, | they drew their axes and cried; "Now come on, but if you do we will make sausage meat out of you." The girls came out victorious, and the scoundrels left. He was the only Hahn that came to this southern country in 1766, that is now 146 years ago, and consequently is the father and progenitor of the Hahn family in ( atawba county. It will be seen that this is only a partial history of the Hahn family. To give the whole of it would have been to lengthy^ | '.'My child was burned terribly *bout the lace, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil. The pais ceased, and the child rank into a rest lul sleep/'—Mrs. Nancy N. Hanson, Hamtfurg, N. Y. Gov, Kitchin's Message. Greensboro News' Comment. The remarkable part of the , message is that dealing with the penitentiary. The Governor would have the convicts placed «m the public roads and the State farms, and the present peniten tiary, to quote the governor, "be vacated by the State's prison and that the entire State's prison headquarters, offices, electrocu tion plant, etc., be moved to the State farm. Suitable quar ters can be prepared at the farm for such purposes for $20,000 or less and the. present pemtentir ary worth perhaps $500,000 can with proper alteration be put IB hirtfcaf Mr. the blind, as that institution needs more land and ought to be moved. He would also have the commu tation and paro'e systems estab lished and a pardon board creatd. In referring to the pardoning i power, the govenor says he had ! 1,333 applicants for clemency; during his four years and '"it grows like any other business in a growing state and especially ! where the newspapers give the matter ao much advertising—of ten misleading advertising." In recommending a state wide primary law for nominations for candidates for all offices, includ ing United Stats Senatois, the governor says: '"You should always pass a corrupt practices act of a strin gent and comprehensive „ charac ter. including publicity of contri butions and expenses before and after election, prohibiting the use of money or other things of value to influence votes, to se cure editorial support or to in any way mislead the people. The publication of any false charge against aiy applicant for office concerning his political conduct, or reflecting upon his character for the purpose of injuring him in the primaries or the election should be made criminal." The governor grows lengthy as he approches the subject of regulation of lire insurance com panies and among other things he would have a law enacted which would prohibit the compa nies from entering an agreement to put up or down the rates or subject them to more burden some conditions than elsewhere. The old question of "requiring railroads to pull mileage on trains is brought up with the recomen dation that such a law be passed but we are of the opinion that the legislature would do well to investigate the South Carolina mileage muddle before taking steps in that direction. The in terstate commerce commission will probably soon let its decis sion in the case be known when it will be time for our legislators to act Among the other topics touched upon briefly are recomendations for giving the governor the veto power, enactment of state wide searoh and seizure laws, continuation of liberal policy to public schools,employment ofspe cial counst 1 to aid the corporation commissicn in its fight for more just freight rates, increased ap propriatio/is for the public health department increase of appro priation to the State library com mission* ph/sical valuation of railwiorei, compilation of divorce statistics,giving the State and de fendant IT capital cases an equal number of preemptory chalenges, enactment of Torrens land title system of voluntary basis, con servation and development of fish and oyster industries, legis lative reform by passing local matters down tha proper author ities, prohibiting the granting by the legislature of special char ters except for State institutions, the placing of light and power companies under the corporation commission, increase of judicial districts from 16 to 20, furnish ing of the new administration building, increased appropria tions for the school for feeble minded, enactment of child la bor laws, prohibiting boys under 16 and all women and children from night work, requiring for eigh corporations to obtain license, creation of a State high way and drainage commission with power to issue bonds, and last but not least the ratification of the constitutional amendment oroviding for direct election of United States senators. SIOO Per Plate. Was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. King's New life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cts. at C. M. Stated, Mow & Lutz, and Grimes Drug Stores. THE CORN FLAKE SUIT * Mr. Kellogg Claims that He is no Violating the Sherman Law I The (J. S. Government has filet I it against the Kellogg Toasted Cori F!ake Co., of Battle Criek, Mich claiming that the latter'*- sales-piaJ is in "restraint of trade" aud conse quently a violation of tne Sherman act. The company claims thao tht government acted with un ue hast* in the matter, that the con. pany liac never been served with a subpoena and that Mr. Kellogg did not kn >w of the suit till he was taking shtp for South America. The Democrat Lis never been able tosecure the advertisement of the Kellogg product though it would like to), and it doe* not fully understand the "selling piau", which the government attacks. •/« have been asked to give Mr. Kell' gg's side of the case, and we make \. few ex tracts below from a lengt y state ment which is to Jong to pr it in our limited space. If he is vio? iting the law, the Democrat's sympa hies are with Uncle Sam. But the 8 isevi* dentlyfrom Mr. Kellogg'ss indpoint a good defence. Says he: "We adopted our policy w h a very honest desire not only to ci iform to the letter of the law, but to j s spirit, and the things we aimed plish by our selling plan arc the very things.for which we under tood the Sherman act and other c nspiracy laws were designed—the pro action of the consumer and small deal sr in the same equality of opportunity enjoyed by 'trusts' and big buyers. It these things are contrary to law, ve shall be much surprised." Mr. Kellogg goes on to say chat the reason he sells only to wh iesalers, leaving them to sell to the etailers, is to ensure quick distribu' on of a more or less perishable proc ict and this has resulted in putting i: in the bands of 250,000 retail grocen. Their *uccesß had arawn the enmi y of big iealers, aud they have refus d to sell bo certain dealers who would :se their foods for Hinfair competition "Auj suggestion that we are a mo opoly is laughable", asthere are lOOcc npeting :orn flakes, their policy has enabled them to reduce the price fro a 15 to 5 cents. "If we are doing anything illegal, we propose to quit it, but it a policy iiraed at sure, efficient and econom ical distribution, equal for the big and little dealer alike, a id fresh foods for the consumer i-» a viohriKi: of the Sherman or any Other law itte Lime we found it out." Mr. Gaither's Proposed Bills. The Newton Enterprise gives an outline of some leg slation which our able member jf the Hause, Representative W. B. Gaither expects to get t irough this session all of which vill be for the gene-J welfare of our good county: He will pass drainage c rpora tion bills for Lytles, M Linn's and Pinch Gut creeks, and a general county drainage bill that will enable the people c i any stream to begin work wi* hout a special act. " He will pass a bill cutting county officers on a sa. iry, to go into operation at the begin ning of the terms of the >fficers elected at the next electic u This is in the *esolu tion adopted by the last Demo cratic convention. He tis not yet prepared the bill and is not able to say what the sala ies of the different officers will oe. A new office of county audit r will probably be established ay the bill. . Another important bill bat he has in mind will provide or the election of a Recorder for New ton, and all the county, axcept Hickory township, which has a Recorder, will be put unt ar his j u risdication, County Commissioners. At the county commit doners last meeting T. J. Leona d was relieved of tax on $275 in Hicko ry township. A petition was filed bv J. M. Barger and others for a road through the lands of 1). P. iVhite ner and others. The petition of the I ickory township road supervisors to ap prove the Springs road fi om the limits of the town of Higl land to the Clines township line, übject alterations of engineers w is ap proved- Best Cough Medicine For Children. "I am very glad to say a f w words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes, Mrs. Lida Dewey. Milwaukee, Wis. "I have used it for years both for my child en and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. No family with children should be witho it it as ,it gives almost immediate «elief in case* of of croup." Chan berlain's ' Cough Remedy is pleasant an-1 safe to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to yonng children. For sale by all dwlcn. Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905 Warnings Against Fires. it- By observing the following suggestions much of the im mense loss of life and property in the State can be averted. 1 'd ead carefu! !y and observe them: • Stoves. —Place a mefal stove -1 board on ths wood floor under the stove, and extending at 1 least twelve inches in front of ; the ash-pit door. Protect all walls and partitions within two , feet of any stove with a metal shield, leaving an air-space be tween the shield and the wall, ljeave no kindling or other wood in the oven over night. Do not hang clothes too near the stove or stove-pipes. Pipes.—See that the lengths of stovepipe are well fitted to gether, free from rust holes and parted seams, wired - firmly and fitted perfectly into the chimney. Stovepipes passing through par titions, walls, floors, attics, and roofs are dangerous at best, Where these must pass through partitions, walls or floors, always use a large, ventilated double. You cannot observe the stove pipes in the attic. They may come apart or rust. Fluff and splenderwebs are likely to gather on and around them, to be set on fire when you 'east expect it. Chimneys. Chimneys should be built from the ground up and never rest on wood supports. The settling of the woodwork will cause cracks in the chimney. Nor should the chimney walls be used to support joists or other woodwork. Soft brick and poor mortar are often responsible for defects in the chimney.; Use a good quality of brick and cement mortar up through the first floor and above the roof. Chimney walls should be at least eight inches thick, the fljue of ample size and lined with fire clay or terra-cotta. Never stuff up flue holes with rags or paper, nor cover them with cheese cloth paper or anything but metal stop. Chimneys should be cleaned frequently. Furnaces.—Protect all wood above and around boiler, if within three feet, with a metal shield, also all woodwork near furnace pipes. It is best to rivet the lengths of pipes to gether to prevent disjointing. perfectly in to the chimney. Examine the pipe frequently for rust holes or other defects. Keep them free from dust, fluff and spider-webs, which are easily ignited. Defects. —Defective stove s, boilers, furnaces, pipes and chimneys should be promptly re paired or replaced, Overheating,—Beware of over- Heating stoves, boilers, furnaces, and pipes. Ashes.—These should never be placed into wooden receptacles or bins, on wood floors or against wood partitions, walls, fences, buildings or any other woodwork. Use metal receptacles only, and jn the outside dump ashes away from all buildings. These matters are not techni cal, but very simple and call simply for ordinary care. You cannot afiord to be careless when he lives of your loved ones and he property of yourself and leighbors are at stake. Let 'Care and Caution" be the vatchwerds in these matters! INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, RALEIGH, N. C. A Religious Census A plan is on foot to take a religious - ensus of this community, i ncluding 11 sections around and in Hickory, ill churches, white and colored. It s hoped that every cnurch will assist vn taking the census about a month ience. The day will be appointed, ind 100 men, representing every church in this section, will go out on the same afternoon, furnished with blanks on which to write the infor mation as to the religious facts con cerning every person in this section. After the census has been taken, the ;ards will be assorted, and each ;hurch will receive those that right- Cully belong to it, so that each can vork among its own people. Next Thursday night a meeting of every white and colored pastor in this sec-• Jon and one layman of his church is called, to be held at the Chamber of Jommerce, at 7:30 o'clock, to make he necessary agreements and arange nents for the eensus. Rheumatism. This is a disease of the blood, -.hough not always, It attacks usually he joints and tissue and causes a de posit of uric acid. In its acute stage it is one of much pain and suffering, sometimes affecting a large part or even all the body. When near the heart it is dangerous to life. We are thankful to say there is a proper treat ment—Dr. King's Sarsaparilla —inter- nally, to eradicate the poison blood. Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Liniment —externally, to give life to the stiff ened, painful joints and tissue. Sold by all medicine dealers. »MM KiUMC HI MBBIISS Gus Moose Shot Pete Bumgar ner, Who Soon Died. QUARRELED OVER A GIRL Dudley Lumber Co. Preparing to Build an Up-to-Date Shop- Traded Their Store for a Power Site—Personal Items. Granite Falls, Jan. 13—The second I homicide in onr community occurred 1 yesterday morning shortly after mid night when Gus Moose shoe and mor tally wounded Pete Bumgarner, who died about 9 a. m. The best report your correspondent can get is that thjy had been to a frolic and they toth wanted to go home with the same girl, with the result that they engaged in a quarrel. Bumgarner drew his knife when Mooge shot him with a pistol at close range, so close that the powder burnt his clothing. They were all drinking or were drunk. The other homicide was the on 4th. near Rhodehiss when Arthur Hol ler killed Noah Mathews, as already told ID the Democrat last week. Hol ier is out on aSI 500 bond. Com li quor and "pistol toting" seem to have been at the bottom of it all. They surrendered in both cases. There will have to be a house clean ing in some of our near country dis tricts, for the moonshiner and the "blind tiger" flourish unmolested. The effects can be seen almost every day. The Solicitor could not do any better than to have the Aext grand jury investigate some of the ru mors in regard -to moon-ehine-blind tigers in this vicinity. The Dudley Lumber Co. are prepar ing to build an up-to-date shop and have a lot of their timber on the ground. They will manufacture tab les in connection with their buildlDg supplies. The Dudley Shoals Cotton Mill Co traded their store for a power ca what Is known as Middle Little rivet four miles from their mill. They cart develop 200horsepower and will brlnf the "juice" by wire to the present mill and do away with the boiler and engine now used to .supply the deli cSwcy. >' . County News. • Enterprise. Mr. D. H. Shuford of Jacob's Pork township, moved to Shelby Monday. Mrs. Salome Wingate of Lin coln county, mother of Mrs. E. D. Gamble, died Saturday, De cember 28th. Miss Nancy Lee Summerow of Charlotte was married last Thurs day to Mr. C. Arthur Frickhoeffer of Memphis, Tenn. The bride was born in Newton and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Summerow, The CJerk of the Superior Court received a check Tuesday for $3,669.88 from the C. & N. W. Railroad in payment of the verdict, interest and costs in the case of A. J. Abernethy against the company for damages on ac count of the loss of a leg in a railroad wreck at Gastonia about a vear ago, The verdict was for $3600. County Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction G. E. Long baa rented the D. D. Carpenter resi dence and expects to move from Hickory into it sometime next week. After he gets through moving he will be found in his office in the courthouse every day, except when out in the country visiting schools. The right of way to complete the Hickory township line has been secured, and the road com missioners have decided to con tinue the work on that road, in stead of moving to the Sandy Ford road, as was stated last week. There is about one mile and three quarters of grading to do, which will be completed by early spring. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, \«. Lucas County. J Frank J. Cheny makes oath that he is senior partner of the tirm of F. J. Cheney A CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this ,6th day •( Dec ember, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheny k Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills far coastl paUon,