davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
Death of a WelI-known Priest.

st. Mary's Catholic church. on 5th street be-
tween Washington and streets northwest, is
to-day heavily draped in mourning in conse-
quence of the death of Rev. Francis ]. Tewes
who had, until recently, been its respected pas
tor. His death occurred last evening at $50
o'clock at his mothers residence, 1747 East
Lombard street. Baltimore, and was accustomed
by Brlghts disease of the kidneys which. some
three or four months ago, forced him to give
up the active duties of his pastorate
faher Tewes was a native of Baltimore and
was educated at st. Charles college in that city,
from whence he went to St. Mary's seminary in
1874, and was ordained to the priesthood by
Cardinal Gibbons, 1877. He was at once sent to
st. Mary's church at Bryantown, Charles
county, Nd, where he remained till appointed
an assistant to Rev. Father Alig, the venerable
pastor of st. Mary's in this city, who was then,
from the infrmatieS of age and sickness, inca
pacitated from active duty. On the death of
Father Alig, in 1882, the deceased was placed
IN charge OF the congregation, and had been
remarkably successful i'll his pastorate About
year ago he was attacked with Bright's disease
and he was forced to ask relief from his duties.
Cardinal Gibbons appointed pastor ad
interim Very Rev. Father Willard, who is a
well-known Indian missionary. Father Tewes.
after returning to Baltimore. took trip to
Cuba for the benefit OF his health, but soon
afterward showed symptoms of dropsy and
heart trouble and returned. Having no hopes
OF recovery he preferred to die among his
kindred.
To NEW YORK ON TIME.-The Baltimore and
Ohio trains for New York and PHILADELPHIA are
leaving Washington on prompt time. The
average time consumed by Baltimore and Ohio
trains to New York is less than via any other
line, and it is via Baltimore and Ohio only that
AQct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25


craving and printing for years. As chairman
OF the committee of arrangements he has per-
formed his duties so well as to win the thanks.
not only of the visitors but of the local organi-
cations that he representa-
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
The convention decided to hear first the re-
ports of the officers, which were then read.
Supreme Commander Dunn in his annual re-
port stated that twenty-three new command
cries have been added to the union during the
year, four have dropped out and three have
dlsbanded There are at present l35 COM
manderies, with a total membership of 5545,
not including twenty Communicates from
which reports were not received. The su-
preme commander expressed the opinion that
the widows and orphans department was the
most important feature of the association-a
feature, he added. which is more neglected
than any other part of the work BY a majority
of the members. He thought that if the as
sessments were larger great saving would be
effected He thought that the plan of DR. j
A. Dlement would be expensive. He urged the
members TO consider carefully all plans sub
United for the improvement of this depart
ment.
The report suggested that measures be
adopted for the celebration of St. Johns day
by attending divine service and parade in
the cities and towns where communicates exist.
lie thought that this plan would be preferable
to the practice Of having the parade at the
meeting OF the annual convention. In conclu-
sion he said that general review of the condi-
ton OF the order shows bright and promising
aspect.
THE FINANCES.
The report Of the supreme treasurer W. p
Ratigan, showed that the total receipts for the
year amounted to S11, 213.41. The balance on
hand is Sl,096.47. There was paid out for the
relief OF widows and orphans the sum of S. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

TREASURER RATIGAS. st. Mary's command
cry, which won the first prize in the COMPETE
tive drill yesterday.
The supreme secretary, Mr.. Joseph Seitz.
Buffalo. in his annual report embodied many of
the facts and figures which were given in the
report Of the supreme commander. All the
reports were accepted aud ordered to be
referred to the proper committee.
CONSIDERING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Col Partridge, Of West Virginia, from the
committee on constitution. then submitted re-
port. The committee then recommended an
amendment to the constitution as follows:
Delegates from communicates not repre-
sented IN the widow and orphans fund shall
lating that department"
Quite an animated discussion ensued during
which II was stated that not more than one
third OF the members Of the order contributed
TO this fund. The amendment was adopted
The second amendment reported by the
Committee was follows: Every candidate
making application for membership in COM
mandery must become a member of the widows
and orphans fund"
The committee recommended that this
amendment be not adopted Opinions were
expressed by a number of the members which
conceded with the recommendation of the
committee. The amendment was rejected
THE QUESTION OF UNIFORM
The committee further recommended that all
new Communicates and all new members ioin-
ing communicates within six months should be
required to procure the regulation uniform
On June, 1894, all Communicates are TO adopt
this uniform.
A member Of the committee explained that
Il was thought that an effort should be made
to have all the members uniformly dressed
and they thought that time should be fixed
at this meeting.
The delegates discussed this question at con-
siderable length. The Opposition 10 the
amendment was based mainly upon the ex-
pense to the Communicates in changing their
uniforms. A substitute was offered permitting
the Communicates now in the union to make
the change in the uniforms when in their judg-
meut il should be deemed necessary
THE VOTE.
Ayes and nay vote was ordered on the
adoption of the substitute, and il was lost by a
vote-so TO q. The amendment offered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
committee was then defeated, and the conven-
ton took q recess until O'Clock.

committee was then defeated, and the conven-
ton took recess until o'clock.
THE PRIZE DRILL
at the base ball grounds yesterday afternoon
for the flags offered for the best drilled COM
mandery by the Knights of st. John was par
ticipated in by the Knights Of st. Mary. of De-
troit, Mich, and the knights Of st. George, of
Columbus, Ohio. After very interesting con-
test the judge. through Capt. Frank Harring-
ton, presented the first prize to the St. Mary
commandery and the second prize to the st.
George commandery.
THE BANQUET.
The reception and banquet last evening at
Carroll hall, given by the members of the
Communicates in this city to the visitors, was q
very pleasant affair. Rev. Father Walters
made brief speech, and then Mr.. Milton E.
Smith, the editor of the Catholic Church Nesrs,
of this city, made an address of welcome. Su-
preme Commander Dunn also made an inter-
esting address in which he reviewed the his
tory OF the order and its growth and pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
Locked-Out Coal Miners.

A special dispatch from Spring Valley,
ILL.,, says: The coal miners have been locked
out since May 1 because they would not
agree to reduction in wages. The town
has decreased in population from 5000 to
$500 in consequence. Most Of those who have
gone away are men leaving large numbers of
women and children unprovided for. Outside
relief SO far has amounted to about IS cents
per family in the aggregate. There is great
distress and restitution and many families are
without food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
A Bear Hunt I'm South Carolina.

Avid bear that has been creating consterna-
ton In the neighborhood of Lancaster and Fort
Mills, s. c., for several days, was killed yester-
day. Since Saturday hunting parties have been
on the track of the bear. The hunt yesterday
was most exciting, the bear swimming the Ca
tawba river three times, with the hunters in
hot pursuit. The bear killed nine dogs and
knocked over many others before he was de-
spatched. He weighed 375 pounds The bear
is supposed TO have come from a dense patch
Of woods near Lancaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

The supreme treas
urer is one of the sub
stantial citizens of De-
troit, Mich. He is a
young man with the
energetic appearance of
an active business man.
He takes a deep inter-
est in the affairs of the
order, and is also su-
preme deputy of the
G. Nj. B. association.
Mr.. Ratigan is a di-
rector of the Peninsula
savings bank of Detroit
and is connected with
ithe management of
several important en-
terprises in that city.
He is the president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

Russia and Italy.

The Russian government proposes to raise
new loan, the money to be used in the building
OF strategic railways and fortresses The semi
official press daily attacks Italy, while the car
snubs Baron de Marochetti. the Italian arnbas-
sador. At the last state ball the car purposely
ignored the presence of the ambassador until
Marochetti placed himself in his majesty's way
Then the baron vas accorded an extremely
cold creating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-FoR A PERMANENT TENANT. COSY
w 9-room ay-wiBdow Brick House In 6rst-class
order, between 18th and 9th X and K SITS n w. TY-
LEX RUTHERFORD. 1907 st. NV. je24-3ts
WANTkD-A GoOD-SIZED HOUSE. WITH LARGE
Mount Pleasant We have . Customer for such .
property. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 Est
teoo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
The Vaikyrie Beaten.

The regatta Of the Royal Mersey Yacht club
took place yesterday over forty-seven-mile
course. Among the contestants were the VAL
kyrie, Trek, Deerhound and Yarapa. When
half the distance had been covered, the valky-
rie was in the lead, with the Yarana, Irex and
Deerhound following in the order named. On
the return home, the Trek took second place,
but the Yarans. overloaded her and won the
race on time allowance. The Deerhound was
second and the Irex third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

Ld1man, OF tIllS city.
Mr.. Lanman has been
a resident of this city
for the past twenty
three years. having
come here from New
York. He has been
identified with Catholic
societies for seventeen
years. He was one of
the organizers of the
knights of st. Peter. OF
this city. was their first
secretary and still holds
that office. He was also
prominent in the or
ganization of st. Johns
union. Mr.. Lanman is
a skilled plate-printer
and has been employed
IN rhA l.rr.-.a.rr - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-3 OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
w three adults; on Capitol Hill northwest Ad-
dress, vi, ing price and full particularly T. b r. Star
office. te25-2ts
WANTED--BY 4. YOUNG LADY CLERK IN
w Dept, Board and Room, second door front. IN
private family; NV; state terms; reference given
and required Address 1. T. H.. Star Office. lts
WANTED-FQUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w family Of three; With or without board; drst-
class references; permanent II well suited. Address
Box so, Star ONCE. je22-ats
WANTEDLTHREE on -FOUR UNFURNISHED
spoI. n private family. north q b q and vest
3ez2-3ss "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
Many Matters Considered at Their BUSH
ness Session To-day.

A REQUIEM MASS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE DIED
DURING THE YEAR--sUPREME COMMANDER DUNN
AND OTHER OFFICERS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL RE-
PoRTs-THE QUESTION OF UNIFORMS DISCUSSED.
Carroll hall presented busy scene to-day
The delegates to the convention of the knights
of St John we're rather slow in coming to-
gether, but great activity was displayed when
the convention finally got down to work. Yes
terday was rather fatiguing day. Not only
was the preliminary work of the organization
Of the convention attended to, but the street
demonstration in the afternoon was success
fully carried out, and the banquet in the even
ing was enjoyed This morning the delegates
had a rather tired appearance, but they still
evinced desire to attend to the important
matters Of business which had called them to-
gether.
REQUIEM MASS.
After meeting in the convention hall at
O'Clock, a recess was taken until $50 in order
to attend requiem mass at st. Patrick's church,
which was offered for the repose Of the souls
OF the members of the order who have died
during the year. Father Walter officiated at
the mass, and the list of deceased members
was read by Father Mcmahon, of Cleveland,
Ohio, one of the delegates to the convention.
The names of the following deceased members
of the communicates in this city were men,
toned: James E. Smith, st. Peters command
cry; Patrick Stewart, j. II. Chase, Dennis Har-
rison and Richard Craig, of st. Augustines
commandery.
THE BUSINESS SESSION.
The session of the convention was resumed
at $50. Supreme Commander Dunn occupied
the chair, and seated on the platform was him
was Mr.. l.. j. Herbert, of this city.
In the absence of the first supr enc vice-com
mander of the order, Mr.. Wicklee, the secor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25


supreme vic &c o m
mander, Mr.. Herbert,
occupies the second
highest post in the
present convention. Mr..
Herbert is one of the
influential colore d
Catholics of this city.
He was born in Mary
land. but has been liv-
ing in this city for the
past twenty-five years.
He is one of the origi-
nal members of the
Knights of st. Angus
tine. a well-known col
ored Catholic organiza-
ton in this city. Mr..
Herbert is the only
representative of his
race among the su-
'nramp officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

The brain of the late Laura Bridgman Is uu-
dergoing microscopic examination at the
hands Of Dr.. Donaldson, at Clark university,
Worcester, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

While waiting for the delegates to be seated
Supreme Commander Dunn remarked to Mr..
Herbert that the arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the members of the con-
yention had been admirably carried out. These
arrangements were intrusted to a committee
composed of members of the three commander
les in this city. The chairman is Mr.. Lewis II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--A SITUATION BY A sCOTCHMAN
w to take charge of gentemans place in the coun
try; can produce references to char
acter and ability Address A. b. o., Star office je252t'
WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
men, Buffers Waters and general housework 6iS 7th
st.nw. Also European Steamship agent. je25-4t'
WANTED = BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w girl Place to travel, either to wait lady in
family good references Address NJ NJ, Star Office.
WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGFD
w lady, position to keep house for widower or assist
Miss d. NJ, Star office. je25-3t'
WANTED-BY A RESPECTFUL YOUNG COL
place in city. Call or address 447 S st. NV. It
WANTED-,BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE wo-
given Address II NJ, Star Office. u j jes53t.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED
~ argss r a, Best OF references Address gKAD
VNANTED-BY EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT,
rosidion a. or any clerical situation
w nish good references, Situation chambernaid
and waitress 1r Apply at house Of
IA ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLoRRp MAN.
w situation as driver, hostler or as general help
hSses Ass STAR ar
oftce II:
WANTED A PLACE IN PRIVATE FAMILY AS
TO ss Maasoa sss
je24-2t'
VANTED--BY A wELL-RECOMMENDED GER
w man girl, situation in a small private family as
housekeeper. Address I. H., Star office. je24-2t'
WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
tor cooks, ehanbsrlnaid, waitress, laundress and
nurses. seamstress. Men walters, cooks coachmen,
buffers sAML A COOMBE. 926 ST. NV. je24-4ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLoRED
w girl, situation Nurse in small family to leave
city. Call address house in rear Of Washington
ST., oet 4th and ON sts NV. je24-2ts
ANTED-sITUATIONs FOR BAKERS AND
w Confectioners. rst-class German Bartenders aud
Waters Maids, Holsters, Nurses, &c. All help Sc
1ected guaranteed the best tCites country and re-
sortsJ BURNHAM'S, 9lO 9th st. NV. je22-6ts
WANTED-HOUsEKEEP "ATTENTION''-
w Order your servants, rooms registered: no
charge. Clerks furnished Applications for govern
ment positions prepared ut CITY INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE. Excursion tickets sold I'll Il NV Sc I2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

Ten DAYS IN THE MOUNTAINS can be thor
oughly enjoyed at Cresson Springs at this sea-
SON. The first personally-conducted tour via
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave Washing
ton on Thursday next The ruins of Johns
town can be visited. Tickets good for 10 days,
will be sold at remarkably low rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

A REQuIEM MASS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE DIED
DURING THE YEAR-sUPREME COMMANDER DUNN
AND OTHER OFFICERS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL RE-
PoRTs-THE QUESTION OF UNIFORMS DISCUSSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Acting upon an opinion from Attorney Riddle,
the Commissioners have instructed Assessor
Williams to cancel from the tax books the
small amounts found to be due the government
after accounts had been collected and re-
ceipted for. Attorney Riddle in his opinion
said that while it was matter of expediency
rather than law, he sees no reason why it should
not be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

rINHE NORTON SYSTEM OF NAVAL CONsTRUC-
Il ton. Extract from English Expert Report.
The discovery Of Capt. Norton Is one Of
the greatest moment as Will not only reyolutopize
uarltime cOnstruction but IL practically renders
sells Of all sizes unsuitable and uncaIpsizabler
Plans and estimates furnished for all classes Of
Boats, Yachts Pilot Boats and Passenger Vessels one
or two small Cruising Yachts for charter by the day
week.
NORTON CO.,
1t Is Broad aIy, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 ,oyNTRY BOARD AT -INei.EsID RANDOLPH
I'm s,ss .ss Net hrsnsh p O r. r. MINUTES,
sk IT. " statlon pelty shade milk good wster and
table: ELIAS kEISEIl MolItr0sa. Monssy. Co. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT - STORE ZIG 10TH ST. NEAR
Il Wholesale market and La. ave. suitable for COM
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire
92G La. ave. jelS-Jm
EOR .RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING ON I'M
i portant business thoroughfare for millinery, con-
fectionery, druggist tailor or other light business;
121l q st. NV. Rent 340 Keys adjoining jel S-3m
IrOR RENT = STORE. PLATE-GLASS SHOW
Il windows 80 fees deep; is near st., being 1923
ST, near corner Penn. ave. and 18th st. NV. Apply
c. BECKER. 134o Pennsylvania ave. je4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

CoNNIssToNTE OF DEEDS ron livery sT1TR
~ aud Territory, Notary aud U. B. Commissonor
mo bEALI. lSSl Tstnv In 0facs aro@ An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25
WANTED-ROARD.

WANTEp.BY a GENTLEMAN, BOARD AND
lars. Address Y. q, star Office. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-25

NOR RENT-SFLENDID STABLE IN ALLEY
Il bet. NJ. and n, 9Th aud 9TH SITS. n. W., 3 stalls,
ample carriage roonl 312. L. L. APPLE,
jeao- ST 622 st
NOR RENT-IN REAR 1924 9Th ST n w., AC-
commodations for two horses aud three carriages
Price $40 per month Opposite The Portland. con-
man's quarters, &c Price $25 per month
jeS2-1t j. II. CULLINANE, sos 9th st s.w
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
oNr p,IRE ARTICLE OF FOOD.
The Royal Baking Powder oflcialty
Commended. Wholesome Action
Of the New Jersey Stste Board
of Health.

The action of the State Board Oh he0i'n
in publishing the names OF the alum pas
ing powders sold in that state VIII oe
commended by all who are in tayoI OF
vure and honest food. Scarce an article sc'o
enters more generally into the daily 1000 Oh
rery one than baking powders. 1t is
well understood that the alum and pnos-
phste baking powders are detrimental 10
health, and consumers only require 10 DC
informed as to the names OF these un-
Wholesome brands in order to avoid 'hem
This information the manufacturers Oh
the alum baking powders are endeayorlng
n seems, to suppress. 1t is stated una,
thev went so far as to seek (unsuccessiullyS
however, for an injunction to prohiDiV
,he New Jersey authorities from pro
ceeding with their recent inYesVSa'lon
aud expose.
1t is particularly gratifying to conSum-
ers to know that the baking powder "hlch
,hey have SO long been accus'oheu y"
using, the Royal has Invariably gone
,hrourh these analysis not only without a
reflection against it of impurity or un'
holesomeness, but each time more eni,
phatically endorsed as the superior oi al
tn baking powders OF the market
The health authorities OF numDer VI
other States have also recently made eA-
haustiye examinations of this character
,nd with the uniform result of finding the
poval superior to all others. The United
States Government Chemist, after an eS
animation for the Indian Department
made the emphatic statement that "ihe
Royal Baking Powder is the puTest IN
on,lity and highcs, in strength OF any
h,kiug powder Of which | have knowi-
edge" The authorities of Canada have
been making elaborate study of the oaN-
iny powders sold there The olhcial
ANALYST Of Ontario says as the result Oh
his investigation that he "hnds the hoyal
Baking Powder far superior to o'hers'
and goes so far as to recommend It's use
in preference to any other" Likewise
a series Of over FIVE hundred tests lor
strength made by public analysts ana
uher chemists OF prominence throughout
Che country show it to produce an average
of twenty-five per cent more leaVening
gas than any of its competitors
A company that maintains this high
standard for its product against the temp
tations Of the enormously greater pron'
that would accrue from the use oi the
cheaper materials employed by others Qor
the alum baking powders are produced at
cost of three cents per pound is entitled
to this public commendation and en-
dorsement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24

John Faragher to B. 7. Faragher. shefneld'
acres $500.
TIL. Jones to Andrew Huehn. pt. blk Lor-
'aIn$25O.
orin Dale to Earl oragin, Grafton, IS acres
SSO5O,
A. Kishman, Adrln, to Jacob Kuebeler,
Browhelm, 10 acres, $3.50.
VIM. A. Braman, trustee to Geo W. Moorei
Lorain, lots 23 and "a, blk. II, $3.50.
S. Chamberlain, trustee to Medro H. Brodn
or, Lorain, lot 10, blk. 0, $3.50.
Lucy G. Morse to J. S. Morse, oberlin, pt' out
lot $1,000.
J.T. Biggs, ct. al to Fred A. Biggs, Plttshed
80 acres, S2l0O.
CAV. Cowle to 0. W. Babcock, Rochester
1925 acres, Sl2SO.
VIM. A. Braman, trustee. to Katherine Web
err Loraln, lot 8, blk. 9. $500.
c.. W. Sawyer to d. and G.. Schwearer, Grat-
ton, 81 acres. S2i4O
Sarah l.. Barnard to J. B. Clark, oberlin, pt'
will. lot lS9, $500.
L. G. stearns to S. W. Close, Eyrla Village
80 lots, $500.
II. n. Lincoln to VIM. II. Rosecrans, Russia
50 acres, $1,000.
G. c. Hackenberg to Alice Billings, Lorain,
Iot 8, blk. 8, Braman addition, $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucus lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's
normal condition, hearing will be destroy.
ed forever nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed 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.
F.J.. CHENEY & Co., Teledo, o.
by Druggists, 75c.