davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
INSANITY on EXHIBITION IN COURT

Lndwig Wiizka- age fifty FIVE, was charged before
Judge MARITIME yesterday with stealing 800 the pro
ceeds OF check entrusted 10 him by conrad schllng
tho iea''rr OF The schrsIner Progressive Union. y
jury was empanelied To decide a. 10 his capacity "a
answer "a the charge, be showed signs OF insanity
DIS. Tr,iax and rrcskats testified that witzka imag
lned that devils IN every corner and that they
were pursuing him. The prisoner gave an nlustra-
tiOn of his conduct when excited and ~ rcquTcf inc
efforts OF SIX 10 put handcdns on him. The iury
promptly found him insane. and Judge Marine sent
him to tho Poughkecps!e Asylum for tho Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Deva,n second. and General Byrne's colt Ambassador
NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

Columbus, Nov 12.-Presdent Wikoff has issued the
following baseball bulletin of signed by play
ers for 1890: With Kansas City-Emer f. Smith
Ioulsviue-P T. Jones and John Keenan,. Washington
Lewis Whistler Indianapolis John Fee. Chicago
A. c. Arson and VI. J. sullivan. Minneapolis-E. r.
Foster aud John f. Carroll DenveT-C. Ii. Tlumpey
Philadelphia Nov. l2-At meeting Of the Base
ball Directors OF the University of Pennsylvania TO-
day, Edwin l. Hyncman. post graduate. was elected
captain Of the nine for the next season. Hyneman
has played the nine for four Yeas and was captain
during the latter part OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE FoRT LEAvENwoNrH MII1rARY PRISON

me fORT LEAVENWORTH MILITARY PRISON.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE annual report Of Captain
j. v Pope, commandant OF the United States Military
Prison at Fort LeavenwOrth KAN for the year ended
June 30. to the Adjutant eneral of the Army shows
mat number Of valuable permanent Improvements
have been made in and about the prison during The
year. Tn" yield OF the prison farm unsstis-
factory but the present year promises the largest
crop ever produced The health Of the prison is good
A secular school was started in November. 1888, and
has been unqualcdy successful during the first six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
n,,n svtKr or EXHIBITION.

Frltz pabst. a lquor-sellcr in Park Row had the
manrlcd remains Of real dead snake on exhibition
Yesterday. The serpent wa cobra. and was nm, n'ae
feet long 1t rashly interrupted comorAO,e h.iS
bcor-dr!nkIng party on Monday night anu are. W. W.
ssoulshed people had satisfied e",''ISu, '"'' 'n
-. - -, - IN n, they beheaded 4 with an
sT S and when is death wa beyond reasonable doubt
my pu - " Da d nrobabv the snake escaped from
Reichcs plare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The bond offerings aggre-
gated S47955O as follows:
Registered 4s-sIOO.o0O. $4,000. ell ,ooO s15,
OOO 1900, 81 600, at l27 -
Registered i-2s-S5O,OOO, $40, 900, s25o.ooo, 60
600 300, a. lOj 81.
Coupon l-2s-S3 go 81 600, s1.1O0, 81 600 az
1O5 81.
Four per cents coupon-si5OOO. 800. at 197.
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE BAITIMORE's SECOND TRIAL

Washington. Nov. 1.-the cruiser Baltimore will
leave Cramps shipyarl. Philadelphia, at 10 a. m TO-
morrow. make her second trial of four hours dura-
tion, IN order develop her horsepower. 1t viii
require several hours 10 reach the breakwater and
get outside. that 10 IS probable her trial VIII not
take place until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
WE LAws on RECoRpED NDEBTEpNEs5.

Washington. Nov. 12.-AmOng the forthcoming pub
locations by the State Department IS ono that will be
OF great interest lawyers and business II IS
compilation OF the systems Of and laws governing.
recorded Indebtedness mortgages etc. IN the various
countries Of the world, AZ shown by reports made by
Tinted states COnsuls II will b. the only work Of
Inc kind IN eXstence. when publishod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

auction. with the exception of certain books. which
bequesthed to Mr.. Bement. To Palmer s. Cole. a
brother OF the testaor Is begueathed 81 OO0 gold
watch and chain and seals. Ills mother Is to have
life interest in one-fth Of the while she lives
and then her share reverts to the estate. Four
sisters, who live in Clayerack. are to receive equal
shares of the residue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We will place on sale at once a
special lot of fancy weaves in
Serges, DiagOnals, Cords, Checks
and Armures. These goods were
made blythe best European man.
ufacturer to he sold at prices
ranging from 1925 to S1.75, but
owing to late delivery we will sell
them at the uniform price of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
ecur,,r or FORGERY FOOLED.

Macy & co.. satoncr at No ~ Na7's',S..' g..
.en,,r reco,yed I'm ORDER to print 1000 checks Tor
William II. Evans's sons Coz man"i''lu'e'' ,.al
plumbers supple, in Baltimore Inc Que We" "a
given by william H. Taylor who iurn'sheu Nia'y -
with one Of the firms canceie' 0No'~, -,
Msc! o. wrote !" ~ tnow TAYLOR. Inspector
watch TayS @ h S9 Tom Hs: Police s5Hc
nr rboss Of forgery and was held In bail
OF II 900 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
TO FILL AN ARMY RETIRED LIST VACANCY.

Washington. Nov. 19.-There is a vacancy on the
limited retired list of the Army, caused by the death
IN New York, on November o, Of Major Van de Wlel.
secretary Proctor win fiji the vacancy al He
mas IN his desk list Of over fifty officers who have
been examined By medical boards and recommended for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
5BsfY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Nov. l2.-Thirty recruits VIII be for
waried 10 the Department Of the PLATTE for assignment
70 the 9th Infantry Captain Daniel D. Wheeler As
sstant Quariemaster, upon being relieved, Will remain
at san Francisco, awaiting orders.
London Nov. l2-1he United STATES steamer Enter
prise reached TorQuay Yesterday and proceeded on
cruise IN the Channel, arriving in the socnt to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
CASES ARGUED BEFORE THE SUPREME coUI

CASES ARGUED BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Nov. 1.-THE following argued
to-day in the Supreme Court OF the United States:
No. 79-The Illinois Central Railroad Company es a..
sntirs in error agt Willard Bosworth ct al.
No. sS-Peter Hammond, plaintiff in error. agt the
parish Terre Bonnie.
No ee-John B. Winters al, appellants. sgt George
E. Settle ct al.
No 97-whelm Pickhsrdt ct al plaintiffs in sgs.
E. A. Merritt, late Collector etc.
The dag call for will be US follows; Nos 81.
% &c. 100 1902 1O3 1o4 los. 100 and 1O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

srunk lines As Illustrative OF his policy in thi:
regard he calls attention 10 the arrangement recently
concluded by which. after November Il, 1850, INC
last WestDound mall schedule between Newly orb
anu other Eastern cities and Francisco will be
rtluced from days, hours and Is minutes, 70
uays, D. hours aud a. minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
pxrrynryG TIE BABIES Ward.

"a 81 80 -, =, Nos go 10 go East Twen-
ne DaO''s srD.x 70 tho POSTGRADUATE Hospital 60
abolished Sy the directors assisted by several saa.bl.
, .a ,nnra Necessary to occupy an adjacent house
The ecror. make an appeal for money mat is needed
to enlarge and carry on the WORK properly pro- Among
80, .sost no provision made for the proper Of
s,or sod needy infants and, tbs general hospitals
,a,,s 10 receive them, many hives sacrificed be-
cau.e tho poor women in the tenemeni-houses 90
frequently unable 10 give their infants suitable noush
mani and medical treatment. During The last
ner more than 100 SICK infants were treated AZ the
RABIES Ward and CASES except contagious as
eases were refused except for want OF room. This
involved large outlay OF money. but much COED vs
ACCOMPLISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

PROVISIONS or HAMILTON COLES WILL.
The win Of Hamilton Cole was filed for probate
Yesterday. Edward Bement- Of No 81 East Twenty
fourthst. and william c. CULVER, of No DO East
eighth s.. are named as the executors. The
viii directs tina, the testator's library 10 sold At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE.

REFUSING TO STRIKE OUT THE RULE THAT
VESSELS SHALL SLOW DOWN IN A FOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
SWEEPSTAKES. SIX
RACE - SWEEPSTAKES
RACING IN FNGrA.n

h..o'' nov l2.-The principal event at the Darby
A. meeting to-day he race for Die Chester.
Hurs4y Handicap Of 1000 soyercieps n wse xoo
. o'aEes colt Ki!owsn. Henry Alslner's colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
4 FRIEND TO THE WIDOW.


T. B. HARPER, esq,
President Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
Potter Building, N. Y
DEAR SIR:
cannot refrain from expressing my deep gratitude y
the Mutual Fund Life Association for It's prompt
payment OF the policy OF Insurance issued by II upon the
life Of my husband late Judge Michael Norton But
month and days before his death HUSBAND
took policy OF in the Mutual Reserve fos
o. 900 in my favor time after mis- death pro
sened my claim under the policy To the Association, and
it only promptly approved but the full amount OF
O. 00O without any deduction Whatever. paid TO me
the day the claim approved instead Of de-
ferring the payment for ninety days informed tho
Association had the right and had been led 70 ex'
pect it would do
such unexpected berality in marked distinction % the
treatment which have received from Insurance corr
panies, is entitled TO my wsmest thanks
Very truly yours.
MARIETTA NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
q Sick Head,

faint feeling bad TASTE In the mouth lack OF appetite
dependency irrahy, all arise from disor1efed stom-
ach. little Carlsbad sprudel salt VIII correct theSe
troubles and prevent them Ia the future Be sure aud
only genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
N1Hat SIS.
MIL DO.
-Four hundred and

thirty thousand (43o,ooo) per-
sons have been secured who have
each subscribed SI.75 for THE
YOUTH's COMPANION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
Every one who sends

to THE YOUTHS COMPANION, III
Temple Place, Boston, will re-
ceive a prospectus containing tile
Full announcements for 1890.
1t is a veritable feast in g
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

PLANS FOR THE 1.OOO.TON CRUISERS READY
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE plans and specifications
for the OOO-on cruisers for the Navy have been
completed. and advertisements for bids Will be issued
from the Department this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
The publishers have

secured some of the greatest
living authors, statesmen, scien-
fists, explorers, generals, invent
ors, and distinguished men as
regular contributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
In many instances,

they could never have been Sc
cured as contributors, were it not
for the far-reaching influence
which is given to their words by
enormous circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
This money is used by

the Publishers in preparing,
every seven days, the finest paper
that money can produce, one
copy of which is sent regularly
once a week for one year to every
person who subscribes SI.75,
before January 1. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

They are names which
awaken great interest. Every
word uttered by such men has
meaning and is full of import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
LIVELY AND GENERAL DEBATE on CAPTAIN
TExTroxs To THE DELEG ATEs

sHAcKFoRD's REsoLUuoN-socIAL AT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

JET TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
SEVENTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES.

I@1tNIII FvVV NUJT4II' III"
J. A. Bachelors Oh. T. Stephanie. By Macduf-Tsr-
antella, yrs, 80 p (car 95) 10 600 Ode Long,
y. T. Csrmody's b. Glendale g. 1I2 &c. Covngton)
g. Forbess b. h. ST. Valentine, ., 92 Weber
J. Donohue's b. Letritia 8, Reilly
Time-1 "a.
20 win--Stephanie 3 % | Glendale
Valentine IA 70 3, Letfitia 10 10 /
Betting for place-Stephane u 10 Glendale none
St. Valentine Q 70 ), Letrta evens ~ '
Letritta opened OF four lengths and led for half
mic the es.ers ,unnns Ike an American Express Com
Valentine to the front and was doing hi ret ~
stall OF Glendale's challenge when Stephsne swooned
down and captured hrst money by a length. Glen3sis
second, the distance before St Valentine ~ Pand
and King Idle were withdrawn No bid 1'oou
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26
SEBASTIAN MoREY's GRAFTON.
BY s. VI. TOSS.

made speech the other day to the County Fair Ny wlfe sez I'm norator guess be. swear, For bust out with eerkunce full an strong an rich, Thet jest beat Bob lngersol an Sissero. an sch I've speechned town meetn days made eonsd nOise And hev howed kerkuses an made the Mugwumps rar But h down there to the County
 Fair.
 The gOvnor spoke purty speech 1hOut much Eush an Our he tried spread but didn't much
 uothin,
 Deacon Jones 'em tired the folks begun 90 Then heerd Squire Hummer whisper Let o Hayseed hev
 show"
 This kinder dander by gosh the shots senti nled lungs. onhiched an then let her wentl The people thought hLnderbO had bust and cracked the Wen my unmuzzed eerkunce went tesrn thro the Fari Wy. my lips honey nth
 spice.
 scraped hinges gates paradise; An the o wooden platform at the Chester County Fair Wy. cataracts an cyclones seemed whirn in brain An ali mixed nth waerspouts an winds an harrycaue My tongue seemed fiddle wich whirlwnds played their
 
 An ol St PAul's EurocIydon tornadoes an yphOons! My hair rz up tails waved like the free. My they spirited lghnln until i couldn't see! Tapped my hands like eagles wings Soarn hgh My arms swung roun the nmamunt whiskers swep the
 skyl
 When air billed the cheered aRd cried The Durham bull he bar stretched his hoofs and
 ded
 poked Squire Plummer tI nearly kilt, An axed him: flows o Hayseed nOw? to see him
 wilt -fdnkee Blade.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26

To the literary person Greenwood cemetery pos sesses but few graves of interest, yet even more fragrant than the flora at their gates the liter ary memories which cluster around those silent chambers of repose. 1t is safe to say that by far the larger part of the thousands of visitors who throng Greenwood's paths each year. pass by the forgotten graves which this article will seek to de- scribe. Nor Is this strange. Sometimes it is only a weed-covered mound or a crumbling stone that marks the place where lies all that remains of lie fraught with the romance of a work of fiction. Only when their names recalled are their deeds remembered. Thus the busy world forgets their works, while to their graves only casual visitor wanders.
 Little did beautiful Estelle Lewis know how truthfully she wrote when with her gifted pen she declared
 "The mighty caravan of life
 No1 A0SSs sSs,s my o dqss may sTssP n,,t
 The rest of my last sleep"
 Little did she know that the couplet would be ap- piled with such direct truth to her own resting place. No one visits her grave now-as completely forgotten is it, as her own life and works. The excursionists who rush by on the railroad cars to Coney Island look only carelessly at the granite block as they sec it from the highway through the grated cemetery fence Weeds cover the mound, and the tall grasses almost completely hide the plot from view. The granite block is gradually crumbliDg; soon the carved pen entwined with laurel the urn and flaming torch will be invisible and the only indication that will tell the visitor of the occupant of the grave will be the words:
 EsTKLLA ANNA LEwIs
 Died in London, Novemb Der 23 1ss0
 Yet what memories cluster around that name which Edgar Allen Poe so loved It is but thirty years ago that the pseudonym of "Stella" was as we'll known in the literary world as that of "Charles Egbert Craddock" is to-day. For years the Brooklyn home of Estelle Lewis was the scene of the most brilliant literary gatherings of the day. In her parlors Bryant recited his "Thanatopsis," 1" while before her literary coteris Poes "Raven" was first heard-read by the poet himself. Fenimore Cooper and Washington Irving were her regular visitors, while in her brilliantly Lighted rooms met those gifted spirits of the Knickerbocker period whose works laid the foundation of American lit- erature. Few women were more beautiful than Estelle Lewis in her day poets sang her beauty, the most famous painters sought for sttings, while Poe called her the rival of Sappho Her extravA- gances led to . quarrel with her husband, from whom she separated and went to Paris. She at once became the central figure of the social liter ary and art circles of the gay capital. Men wor- shiped her, and women could not desist in their adniration of her wondrous beauty. Napoleon III was then on the throne, and he eagerly sought an introduction to the beautiful American Her dazzling beauty and brilliant conversational powers complstely fascinated tho great French ruler, and he became her most ardent admirer. He received
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26
FORGOTTEN GRAVES OF FAMOUS
 AUTHORS.

BY EDWARD W. BOX.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26


 to the memory of
 POOR MCDONALD CLARKE.
 Let silence gaze, On the side facing Landscape avenue is 8 neat medallion of the poet showing person of striking features immense forehead and a finely carved nose of the Roman type. On another side are the fol- lowing dates:
 Born 18th June. l7ss.
 Died 6th March. isk2. The remaining side of the obelisk stone bears the verses:
 "But what human plaudits now
 He never deemed them worth his
 Yet death twined around his brow
 The wreath he was too proud to wear" Underneath an admiring friend caused the follow ing lines to be cut in the stone:
 "By friendships willing hand erected,
 By genius, taste and art adorned,
 For one in life too long neglected.
 But now in death sincerely mourned." Clarke was one of the most eccentric figures which the kingdom of letters has ever had. For many years his blue military cloak, cloth cap, erect carriage, and thoughtful melancholy coante- nance made him . conspicuous fsature on Broad way. He was to New York much what the fool Tor jester was to ancient families and hnga The
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-26

newspapers gave him tho title of "the mad Broad way poet" The beauties and charms of the New York bellies were fAvorite themes with him, and these he sung in his verses. These effusions were readily accepted by the editors, and certain was he to pass remarks upon meeting young lady, fashionably attired, on Broadway that many of the bellies of the city would avoid him for fear the next day would find some lines In print from the poet portraying them 90 closely that all society would instantly recognize the butt of the poets ridicule. He had hatred for fashion and its ab- surdities, and although an admirer of beauty In women, he drowned upon any attention being be- slowed It's owner on that account.
 His poems varied from the humorous to the pathetic and for all their grotesqueness and irregu larity, there was always in them an undercurrent of tenderness and delicate sensibilty. The titles of his books were quaint their contents: "The Elixir of Moonshine," "The Gossip, or . Laugh with the Ladies and Grin with the Gentlemen" and "Afara, or the Belles of Broadway" These were his three most popular books, and each had enormous sales. They now entirely out of print
 The style of his ordinary verse may be judged by the following four lines, which served as q motto for what, think, was his last published book called aSenfimantal Enicuree0
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-22
She wns Foroed to vacnto.

When Chief Justice Chase left his seat and
stepped forward to administer thu oath to
Grant an unknown woman stepped out Of
the crowd behind the chairs and took his
place. When he turned to resume his seat
he saw that it was occupied Beclzoning the
marshal Of the supreme court he said:
"Clear my seatn Madame" said the mar
shal, turning politely to the woman, "you
have taken the seat of the chief justice, and
he wants it again" Il don't care, she re-
sponded sharply, not budging an inch; Il am
a free born American citizen, and I have as
much right to it as the chief justice, and
won't get up" "Your honor he said,
turning to the chief justice, you hear what
she says
'Clear my seat, " said thechief justice firm
ly, and a look which meant Tor III have
your official head struck of.n Moved by the
look, if not by the words, the marshal turned
to the woman and said MADAME, you must
surrender this seat. If you don't shall have to
summon two negro messengers to remove you
by force" This brought her to her feet.
"Take your old seat, " she said, with stamp
Of her foot and a mounting color in her check
as she disappeared in the crowd, while the
chief justice took it with a sigh Of triumph,
echoed by the marshal's sigh Of relief
Washington Letter.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-22
& OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Dec. 9 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE Delaware AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND


Phiiadelphia. week day. 10, 200. 755, so.
90, 10 Al. II 10. a. m; II 40. 90, 90. S. 90,
5 25. 9 10, 8 4G, O5, 8 80. p. m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, 20, 90. Z 55. O5 10 Al.
II Is. IN; u 40. 90, 90, IS, 20. 25. 6 10,
6 46, 50 p. m.
Chester, week days. s0 6lO. 200. Z 81. s So.
9 90, II 10 a. m; u 40, 90, 3O0 So, 20, 5 25,
9 10, z o5, so p. IN.
Chester, sundays, 8 90, 90. 50, 0 O5, Il IS, a.,
IA; 12 40. OO, 90, So 90. % G 10, 81 80 p. m
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington. 90. II 81 a. m;
2 IS, 40 p. m; y 46 night All daily. so a. m.
daily except Sunday,
Chicago and Pitisburg, is 4s night, o 9s p M;
both daily.
cincinatti and St. Louis, Il 81, a. m, and 40.
p. m: both daily.
singerly accommodation. 90 and II Top m,
daily
Landenberg Accommodation. week days. II 90
q, m: 45 and rs p. m; Sundays, 30 n m, and
8 2S p
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia. ? 3. p, m, daily. except Sun
day. For Baltimore. IS a. aud IS p. m
daily, 2.s5 p. m, daily, except Sunday. For Ian
denberg, so a. m, 10 50 a. m. and 80 D. m +,
daily, except Sunday: 25 a. m. on Sunday only;
Is p. m. daily.
Pittsburg and Chicago express daily. Is, p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, y O5 a. m. s 30. 10 90, II 90. a. m. II 90,
nooz; 40, 20, 80, so. 80 60, 10. 10 10,
II 80, p. m
Daily except Sunday, 6 30 and 2 s5 a. M, 4a5
and 80 p. m.
Sunday only, 81 a. m.
Telephone, No, 1893.
Rates to westarn points lower than via any
other line,
CO. scULL, WIN. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Pass. Agt Manager
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-22
Deafness can't be Cured

BY local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion on the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inAamed condition of the
mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inhamed
condition Of the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Va Sold by Druggists 75c.