davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

The first marriage among the sur
viyors of the great flood ut JohnstoWn
occurred In Morreville, about a mile
below the wrecked town, on Saturday
last. nd there was touch of romance
in tue event that was singularly In
accord with all Of the circumstances.
John Parsons, a young time-keeper IN
the great mills of the Cambria Iron
Company, was engaged some months
ago to Ella Treyvogle, bright bru.
nette of weslthy family, who also lived
in Johnssowp. On the day when the
great food poured down the Cone
maugh valley the two betrothed ones
were In different quarters of Johns
town. The rushing waters caught
them up and whirled them together
far from the places where they had
been. Miss Treyvogle was just giving
I'D when she was hoated close to bel
lover, who rescued her and saved him
self US we'll. She lost all her fam'l.
and fortune in the food. On last Sat
urday they went down to Morrevili'
and were made husband and wife b.
Rev. Mr.. Koebler.-Iimes- Democrat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
ARCADIA
ne,ermined Not to BE Dehind-She
Votes s25, 900 Railroad Tax.
[Shroyeport Times.1

[Shroveport Times.1
ARCADIA, La, jane 25.-The props
erty taxpayers of the town OF Arcadia,
La, held an election today 10 sec
whether they would vote 5m!ll TAX
TO the Alexandria, Arcadia and Fort
Smith railroad which resulted In an
olrnost unanimous vote for the 5,m,ll
tax. only one vote being cast against
the tax. This tax amounts TO not less
than $4,000 with a probability OF
$50 600. Subscriptions to the amount
of s25 600 from responsible parties hav-
Ing also been obtained In favor OF this
road. All arrangements necessary are
being made for the commencement o, o,
work at an early date. This road VIII
open up a new country, as 1t passes
through country that prom.ses =. y.
make one of the best paying roads In
the South.
Crops in this section are very prom
Using at this time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
Address Registered Letters containing
currency f.,
New Orleans Rational Bank,
New Orleans, La.

REMEM Der That the only genuine
Louisiana State Lottery Tickets issued un-
der the State Charter. are recognized by tho
highest Courts. are invariably signed by
M a. pAUPilIN, President, Endorsed
Inv GEMS. BEa,1HEGAnD and EARLY, super
visions OF the Drawings, and guaranteed by
Nationa! Banks oil New Orleans, AS I" the
payment of its prizes. None others are
genuine.
All so-called "Sup!lements," Original
Little Louisiana or other limit atoms with
unlawful use of the Louisiana state Lot
teryCompany's name, by persons unknown.
under assumed or fictitious names. are at
tem,,is to deceive tho public by false pre-
tense offering no guarantee whatsoever
RE VI EHlBi;R THAT ONE DOLLAR is
the Price of the smallest part or fraction OF
:, tick ct issued in any drawing. Anything
in our name offered ut n loss p:ice, is either
a counterfeit or Il SWindIe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
A Woman's Discovery.

s.Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady IN
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs we're undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed iucessantly and
could not sleep. She bought OF US
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was SO much re-
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lltz." Thus
write w. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby,
N. C.-Get q free trial bottle at A. Is.
Sholars' drug store.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
Points In Gould's Character.

az far az Mr.. Gould is concerned,
saSs correspondent OF the Philaoei-
phia Press. although no such stories
srv told about him as are told aoout
Russell Sage, 1t Is we'll known In Wall
street that MIR. Gould Is parsimontous
to n degree that Is almost amusing,
and that his family is now and always
has been in sympathy with him. 10
fact. great many Of Mr.. dould's
friends seem to think that II. Mrs.
Gould hadn't been 80 mean her hus-
hand would have been much moro
OPEN handed and companionablo man.
Mr.. Gould was always very liberal
with her, possibly because OF the fact
that It was the money which he re-
coIved with her on their marriage that
atarted him on his money-making car
rier. and the money thus received oy
Mrs. Gould in return for this carry
service was constant source OF calcu-
latlon aud bookkeeping With her. Sne
was forever figuring over her BOOKS
and eliminating the value oil her prop
erty and forever schemlng to save IN
this direction and in that 80 that sne
might add to her accumulation. one
never encouraged any hospitable inc'i-
nation in her husband, 80 that the oc-
casions on which guests were enter
tanned IN the Gould household were
exceediogly rare. ~,
This spirit on Mrs. Gould's part did
not. of course, fail of a distinct ehec'
on Mr.. Qoulds character, particularly
II he is very susceptible TO surrounds
iuss. and tendency towards extreme
parsimony was thus encouraged ane
developed and its manifestations In hi
Wall street life have given cause 10
considerable comment. He has seldom
beeu known to assist anybody In th'
street except where the people whom
he assisted were OF practical and imme
date service to him. In fact the oni.
case wherein he was known 10 nav
given a friend or acquaintance UP o.
the market was In tho case OF we
known theatrical man here who retire
from the theatrical business year Q
so ago. whom no put into Unto
Pacific lust before that stock turned
nrlce and began TO move very rapid
( inward. II Is understood that the the
atricai man In question made some
thing like $3.50, 900 out of the turn !
the market. which never seemed
turn his head, by the way, ana ne
now able TO enjoy life very comior
ably. But this IL single case and II
fellow would be pretty difficult 10 nnt
The walters down In Delmonico
wouid probably doubt the truth OF tn
story. Mr.. Gould used TO lunch cor
atantly at the Broad street place an
he was never known to tip waiter !
his life. When he came Ia VIII
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

Charlie Claiborne and Osborne blew the
IittIe nam Of to luncheon the fortunate
waiter received u or so, but wnen
Gould came In alone there was sK!@
mishinR among the walters a. 10
who would be fortunate enough TO get
out Of the way.
Gould went down into Texas num-
her Of years ago with party OF rail.
road men on . tour Of inspection, ana
| n aome station along the road thel
marty cot Of and some one blew In
/ round of drinks. Gould doesn't drink,
a characteristic which IL shared WIN
number OF other millionaires, but some.
now or other he seems to have fell II
incumbent on him to return courtesy
thus offered aud invited the party 70
smoke. The cigars were passed rounu
Z and : dozen or 90 were taken out. MI.
Gould asked the barkeeper how mucn
I he owed him aud the barkeeper re-
I turned the Information that the cigars
. were IS cents each.
8 "Isu't that pretty high price! re.
] marked Mr.. Gould In his slow miiu
: way.
. ssbut then you know we're not COVE
ID here for our health"
VI Mr.. Gould paid the bill ior Inc cigar
ID and said no more. Perhaps there wa
9 nothing more to say.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
CITY PROPERTY.
rS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.

IN LOTS IN LAYToN,s ADJ ADD 3ar0s
cO Cheap and on s easy te[ia oa feet
IL OH sixth street by $50 feet on Breard 81: |
Dwelling house containing ) rooms, WIN
Kitchen, cistern, COW house, good stable
trees in full bearing. Price, $500. Terms,
half cash, balance in ana years WIFI
per cent. interest. -,
d ESIDENCE on Grammonnt street, pe5
IL tween 9th and 7th streets: Lot 70xt5o
feet. Five rooms. Outbuildings, stable,
harm. etc. Cheap for CASH.
THE STEWART RESIDENCE, corner
L Telemaque and st. John Streets Hoi
M sI,i E SLACK RESIDENCE, Wood street.
i For sale or rent.
L nishing and general merchandise ana
flourishing business i'll Pine Blum, Arh''
for Monroe property.
IL Florida. in full bearing, at sacrliice'
nJJiI,LING LOT in Trenton, with stable,
ID buggy house. cistern and fruit trees.
Q2G AGkEs COOP HILL IL h = = T. P = ".
r. Fronts on two public roads. for oo
IN RM ofIO7 acres adjoining the town ,oi
+ Delhi on v. S. & 7. Railroad az crosslns
of Brinkley Railroad. 60 acres in cuitlva-
ton. balance woodland; good improve
ments. A bargain.
|TWO-STORY f oas:baiiai% %asl
stables. ETC., and acres in lot under fence nee
finely improved, in town Of Bastrop, Sl5oo
one-third cash, balance and years. o. =
ITO ACRES, Q miles below Monroe. ~ II
ITO cultivation, balance good timoer
Cheap and on long time.
INO0 ACRES miles west of city, on V.
1ZOU s. u z, X. r. 500. Half cash.
PLANTATION we'll improved and in
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, frontin.
on Onchita river, containing 1888 acres, 80 j,
J cultivation, balance woodland 1000, OF
e0T '' ACnEs OF LAND KNOWN Al
|LUU Grin place, 6 miles north east 9
Monroe. rs acres cleared and under fence
Fine orchard. $3.50.
/, Il line of projected railroad; 60 acres oper
good land, good tenement houses, good OF
D chard; 500; long time.
760 A M TsoRESn p aAnn s ssao HOO"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

New York Sar: Capt. Evan p.
Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution,
who Is a capital story teller, illustrated
the persistent industry OF the Cha'ta-
uoogans by an anecdote OF man IN
Georgia who kept bees, and not salts
fled with their proverbial industry,
actually attempted to cross them with
lightning bugs in order to secure
continuation of honey-making through
the night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
OxrACHlTA PARISH, MONROE, La,


OVACHITA PARISH, MONROE, LA,
May nth, 1889.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
L visions of Act No. ca of the General AS
semby of Louisiana. approved July II. ISIS,
notice is hereby given of my intention
to apply 10 the Register of the land
office of the State of Louisiana TO enter as "A
homestead the following described land
belonging TO the state of Louisiana, to-wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter of
section No. -, II. 10, north range east
containing so acres, more or less.
THOMAS ADAMS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
How Gen. Toombs Joined the Masons.

Col. Larry CAN'T writes as follows 10
The E,berton (Ga.) Star: SIT is not
known that Gen. Robert
Toombs Joined the Masons fraternity
Of E,berton. and that the Initiation
took place shortly after the surrender,
when this great soldier and statesman
was hiding from the iederals 70 escape
capture. Bands Of federal troops were
scattered all over Ebert ana wilkes
counties. searching every NOOK ana
corner for Gen. To0mbs, but ne sue.
ceeded at last in escaping to Cuba ana
afterward to England. MaJor John
III. Jones was at that time master Of
the Elberton Lodge, and Information
reached him that Gen. Toombs, VINO
was concealed at Col. Martins, was
anxious to join the order. MAJOR
Jones impaired this information to
/ few members of the lodge, and one
dark night everything was gotten 10
readiness for initiation. In disguise
| Cen. Toombs came into Elberton
| having succeeded in escaping the fed
oral pickets that guarded every road
He was carried by back way 1ntc
the lodeeroom, where few members
awaited him, and by the dim lights o
a single candle the three degrees ina
constituted him Master Mason were
administered. Those who were pres
ent say that so remarkable was Gen
Toombs' memory that he wen
through the ordeal without s'nei
mistake. aud in short time becam
one of the brightest Mason's III IN
United States, After the Initiation
Gov Toornu was taken in hand by tn
q Masons, passed from one orother
: another until he was finally safely SO
! ton out of the country. Every Pesso
! in Eibert county was his friend, an
!, he had no fear of betrayal. The create
!, part OF the time he lay concealed
the woods and swamps."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

There is lace problem, and it is
the most serious problem that ever
disturbed a nation. 1t can't be smoth.
cred or ignored, aud, true patriot
ism demands that it be solved. Negro
emigration and white immigration Is
the only remedy, and somewhere for
the negroes TO emigrate tn should be
provided. - Birmingham Age-I3eratd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
RAILROAD WHIsTLlNGs.
what the l.. n. o. & #. Railroad May
no In Reference to the Mississippi
valley-Aaj. }. N. Edwards Prcsent
Engagement.
lI7N,,atchez. Democrat

The yicksburg Herald Of Sunday
the following railroad news
that cannot fail to be Of interest to our
ci,,xene. "Promtnent business men OF
Fast Carroll, Madison and Tensas par
ishee. recently In this city, state ina.
ahere are rumors among the people OF
that &C ction that II would be no great
surprise IL the Louisville, New Orleans
q Texas Railroad Company should
eventually get hold OF the Steele MIS-
slasIppi railroad project, about which
- much has been said and written
ls,elv. The runner doubtless originated
from 4 statement which is given only
for What il is worth, that the Gould
svstem controls some important connec-
tion which 1t Is necessary the 5tes'e
railroad should make, and winch inc
Gould system will not concede on &C
count OF its own new railroad ploJects
now being formulated In that otate.
The route of the Steele railfoao 10
through magnificent section OF coun-
try. and with the transfer advantages
possessed by the L. N. o. y. raiirosu,
would prove of inestimnble value u
the latter system, and Its control Dy
the finest railroad system now In ms
Ronth would be veritable windfall q
the parishes through which 1t runs
MeI. j. M. Edwards. general mana
ger Of the l.. N. O. g. T., who was ex
pected al Natchez for the last-severa
tiavs to look after matters CONNECTED
with the recent purchase Of the t'L't.l
T." road, has deferred the visit for tn
purpose Of giving his personal at.en
. lion to important work under ope'
alton at the Helena transfer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

There Is considerable excitement in
Masonic circles in certain parts Of tho
State OF Pennsylvania just now over
the actions of Grand Master McCalla
In condemning lodge Of the Cerneau
Rite OF Scottish Masonry established
ia the city of Scranton over n year
ago. The introduction of the Cerneau
Rite into Scranton was regarded by
tho Ancient Northern Jurisdiction OF
Pennsylvania as sort OF Masonic
scism. 1t was alleged against the new
rite that II conferred degrees easily,
uuworthily, and cheaply, and some
times sold its honors for solid cash.
As a result Of this, nen OF no merit
whatever were found displaying evil
dences OF Masonic dignity to which
they were not entitled, aud these and
other offenses moved the Grand Lodge
of Penntylvauia to declare the Cerneau
Rite uclaudestine." Most of the mem
bars OF the lodge in question acqiesced
in the decision of the Grand Lodge
but one or two, notably Past Master
Stevens, has demanded an investiga'
tiou, which will be accorded. The oh
iectlonable rite was instituted by 10
seph Cerneau la New York la 1907
Times Democrat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

About 800 American delegates sailed
for England last week, to be present
at the Worlds Sunday School Convene
ton, which will be held in London on
July 2od.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
How Edison Repaid an Old Loan.
detroit Free Press.]

DeCEOlG IToo 1 1881
One day in 1866 Thomas A. Edison,
of electric fame, met James A. Clancy,
at present living on Third avenue, and
for many years route agent on the
Grand Trunk Road, aud said to him
"I,ook here, Jim, want TO shake
this town and get to New Orleans.
How much can you lend me ?"
"Well, I've just got married, replied
Clancy, "and my pile consists oi just
$13."
uI.snd me $40 of that and I'll bor-
row of some OF the other boys"
He was handed $40 and he got as
much more from other friends, and he
went to New Orleans. He had pass
to Chicago, and from there he went
second-class and took along his own
bread and cheese. During the last ten
wears Edison and Clancy have often
met. but nothing was said of the loan.
A few days ago Clancy applied by let
ter for the repayment OF the sum, ana
yesterday he received check on the
First National Bank of Patterson, N.
J., for $37. S5, which was principal and
interest together.
| A man, rich or poor, who will pay
a debt of twenty-five years standing,
and add the interest, Is pretty good
man, but a man worth $4,000, 900, and
who owed his start toa considerable
extent to that loan of $40, had an op.
portunity to do a nice little thing by
nm old chum. A check for $1,000, with
a uvery much obliged to you, old fell
low" wouldn't have strained the point
at all.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

A recent big consolidation of Amer
lean and English CATTLE and fresh
meat interests has been effected in
New York, with 81 500, 600 capital.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
ESTSt.tN ED.
STATE or LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
OtAClIrA, M1GISTRATE'SC COURT,
WARD TWO.

T DO SOLEMNlY SWEAE, THAT ON
| tho Goth day of May. 1889, AT "r near
I.ocharhor, took up as an estray black
peny about ) years old, not branded snort
snare buiIt-and do further swear, that l
have not altered the mark or marks, brand
or brands, otherwise disgniSed or disig-
uretl tho said animal aud that tho owner
there of l. unknown TO me.
his
MADISON X MCCARTHY.
mark.
Attest: I. TRouARp, =. +.
lime lS,-StS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY. july lG, 1889,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets Mt Twenty Dollars:
Halves. $40: Quarters, IS; Tenths,
So; TwcMtIeths, 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
Commits sionels.

We tho undersigned Banks and Bankers
will paw all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may be presented at
our counters.
RIM. AI.MSLEY, Pres. La. Ma. bank
II. LANAtIX, Pres. state Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. N. .. Nat. kanE.
CARR. COIN, Pres. Union Nat. Hank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
LIST OF PRIZES

LIST OF PRIZES:
PRIZE OF $500, 900 is. $500. COO
l PRIZE OF 100, 600 is............. lOO,OOO
ptsIZE or 10000 is.............. $4,000
! PRIZE OF 25 OOO is.............. 5000
:. pRIZES or 10 600 are,..,......... 10000
pRIZES Of s. 600 are,..,....... rs 600
Ok Pi2JZES OF 1000 are..... ...... $1,000
,oO pRIZES or, 500 are ...... 5000
o0n PR1ZIIS OF 800 are ............ 10000
500 PRIZES OF eco are...... too,Voo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of $500 o,COO
i0o Prizes of 300 are .................... 900
100 Prizes of 200 arc %o,OOo
TERMINAL PRIZES.
900 Prizes of 500 are. ...........S ~ 9uu
y9y Prizes of 100 99,9oO
3.i:24 Prizes. amounting to......Sl ,O5f.SOO
AGENTS WA NTED EVER YWHERE.
wa, For CLUE RATS, or any further IN
formation desired, write legibiy to the un-
delsiguetl, clearly stating your residence:
with State, County, Street and Number.
| More rapid return mail deli> cry will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope
bearing yonr fun address.
| IMPORTANT.
| AL, ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all lex
nress COMPANIES or New York Exchange.
| Addressed
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
LOTTERIES.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTKACraON,!,
~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
/ Louisiana State Lottery 20.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
and Charitable purposes,
and it's franchise made a part Of the present
State constitution, in 1879, by an OVER
POPULAR VOTE.
.ItsGRAN ID ENrls AORDINARY DRAW.
INGS take place semi Annually 81 une ana
Dacember). and its GRAND SINGLE
NUN BIER DRAWINGS take place OF each
OF the other ten months in the year, ana
are all dra vn in public, at the Academy Oh
Music, New Orleans, La.
sWe do hereby certify that we supervise
tho II. engagements for all the Monthly ana
State Lottery Co., and in person manage
and control tho Drawings themselves. ana
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and in good faith toward all par
| ties, md we authorize the Company 10 use
this certificate with fac-similes OF our
signatures attached in its advertisements"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Z. TRoUARp, =. +.
,JuDe i5,-:,tS.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-09
r. o. BENJAMIN.
HOW HR STOPPED ROW. HIS INFLU :
ENcE IN THE WEST.
(Las Angeles Express,

(Las Angeles Express.)
Had a rousing meeting in Haz.
ards Pavilion last night. The
meeting was in response to a cir
cular issued Yesterday ostensibly
by a committee of the Colored Re-
publican Club for the discussion of
the grievances of that race. There
were over 800 negroes and as manv
white people present at 8 o'clock
when Jake Pierson called the
meeting to order. p. M. Jackson
attempted to explain the objects of
the gathering, but a large number
of the colored contingent, who
had doubts as to Jacksou's politics,
refused to listen to him. A squab-
BILE took place on the question
whether it was mass or club meet
ing, and a full hour was consumed
in arguments ou this point. There
were several speakers on the floor
when r. G. o. Benjamin, the col.
ored lawyer, entered, and all gave
way to him. Benjamin succeeded
i'm organizing the meeting for the
Republicans.
Just at this point the colored
brass band entered, and marched
on the stage, headed by trans
parency bearing the legend: ''Vote
for A. III. Miller for Street Superin
tendent." This had an effect on the
colored people like red rag on a
bull. Cries of "taKe it out" "break
it up," etc, rung the welkin, and
a dash was made for the transpar-
ency. J.B. Ramsey was the first to
reach it and, getting it in his
hands, started down through the
crowd for the door. FL. Fl. Martin
broke his cane over it, another ne
gro rammed his fist through 1t and
in less than a minute the transpar.
ency was a hopeless wreck. The
band then retired.
Benjamin made an eloquent ad-
dress, working the audience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. The
climax was reached when Henry
t. Hazard entered, and large
crowd of colored men, each anx'
ious to do him honor, escorted him
to the platform, where he made a
ringing speech. DR.. Walter Lindley
spoke with exceptional freedom,
extolling the good points in Mr.
Hazards public and private career.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-09
HOW is THIS?

Mr.. Fred. Douglass Was booked
to lecture in Alexandria, Va,
this week and it was published in
the Item of that city that special
seats would be secured for white
people.
Madame SeIika was advertised
to sing in the South and the man
ayers refused to admit colored
people. Madame Selika refused
to sing and said if her race could
not be admitted she would not
sing,
The Washington bee., 1889-03-09
DEAFNESS CAN'T BECURED

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only ono way to
cure Deafness, and that is by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition OF
the mucas lining of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition OF the mucus
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
Caused by Catarrah) that we can
not cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY &CO.,
TOLEDO, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.