davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

Day Southern llorologicsl school
Progressing very satl>iactorl y,
|i HN success is now assured
G school is equipped with cx.
'A>Fc and latest improved MA
I.'erN and can turn out complete
'heh. The Day reporter vas
"n two iitlicult aud finely exccu-
licces q work by the pupils
Nr X l.. Moore, Of High Point
I changed common key wind
- ~ watch movement to a fifteen
,"et sweep second stem winder
II Nr. j +. Shaw, OF Mebane, y
changed a similar movement TO {
4 .Iewelied seem winder and setter
;'i are taullless in construction
Keep perfect time
lie students hsva about tinishee
,mall engine, which will be useC
dtIve some Of the machinery. |
.l be placed on exhibition 10 tn,
.ndow Of Mr +. \ Days jewelr,
ore in few days = Oxford Day
\ letter from Mr.. ]. r. Shaw da
e' ! rh 2''h SAYS he will be a, hi
.ome in Mebaue il about 10 days.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Ackcr's Blood Elixir for
it. has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. 1t is positive cure
for syphili,ic poisoning, Ulcers
Erup,iona and Pimples 1t purifies
the whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution. DR.. 0,
Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
FOR DYSPEPSIA :
Cse Browns Iron Btttcrs.
Physicians recommend it.
dealers keep it. 81 90 per bottle. Genuine
.de-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
I Are ONE +!

For the Spring trade we are re-
ceiving $4,000 yards of Ginghams,
Chfviots. Challles, Prints, Plant Bed
Cloth, Sui,ings, Plaids and Striped
Cottons, Sheetings, Shirtings, and
Pant Goods bought with plug to-
bacoo by the 4 ONES. Cad says
one and one is not t,co, but eleuea."
Have sample OF a shoe for which
we are sole agents for this section,
only one dollar. which We propose
to place in every family within 40
miles OF US. Cali and leave your or
der. You will want 10 buy this
shoe. Good value at S1.29. The
cook and the lady of the house will
want them. Also sole agents for
the "Harrisburg Shoe Company
We propose to offer shoe cheaper
and better than Miles or Ziegler's
We want Green Backs as we'll as old
metal The railroad depots and all
outdoors will hold our stock-"don't t
you forget it."
Also as agents for Harrison Bro.
Oils and Paints, we offer all kinds OF
engine aud machine oils.
All we ask OF you is not to stand
and higgle 90 prices. 1t goods and
prices do not please, you go else
where. Time and profits are shor,
With Us. Our ambition is to have a
one price shop. Your $50 90 will
buy the above az low as any other
fellows.
H. n. BROWN, JR. d BRO
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
Money Making.

Ifyou are not fully ard profitably
employed you will find II greatly to
your interest to at once write to 3.
+. johnson & Co., Richmond, Va
and make arrangements with them
to sell their great new book the
Memorial Volume of Jefferson
Davis Or, The Worlds Tribute 10
HIS Memory.' They will give you
liberal terms. Prospectus with all
necessary papers only one dollar.
That is all TIE capital that is needed
Splendid opening tor ladies and gen.
llemen.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

At &. =. Cooley * sons
Furniture wurchOuse,

You can get Parlor, Bedroom. Din
ing-room or Kitchen Furniture. the
best quality and latest >iylcs. either
handmade Or factory work At TIE
LOWEST PRICES. \ general assortment
always OIL hand. We wall sell goods on
the ln>tallmtnt plan when purchasers
wish il.
lphols,ciing ana repairin. old furni-
ture a speciality, II the lowest price.
Collins, Gases. C:t>kets and Funeral
Supplies N aiv time DAY OR NIGHT.
All Undertaking entrusted' 10 our
care shall receive our prompt and care
fu. attention. HearSe. horse and driver
attends all funerals and delivers all cot-
fin> free ot charge, il the time required
does not exceed one day.
Y iull line of Collins and Cases al
ways on hand
Country produce Of All kinds taken,
II mar het prices. in exchange for goods.
Call on IL and We will DO our best to
please You, both in quality and price.
Very respectfully yours.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates gi, en- in the form of soothing
syrup Why mothers give their
children such deadly poison is sur.
pri~ing when they can relieve the
child of its peculiar troubles by US
ing Acker's Baby Soother. II con
taIns no Opium or Morphine. Sold
BY DR. O. Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
II pf psy.

MS Is what you ouyh, to nave
2 TACT, YOU mus, have il, to fuIlv or.
10y ife. Thousands are search;nr
'or il daily, and mourning because
'heE lind it not. Thousands unon
aoaslnis Of dollars are soen, an
aa.y by our people in the hope
Naa, they may attain this boon. And
:e' Il may be had by al. We
|e 'a'antee that Electric Bitters. il
''el according TO directions and the
'>e persisted in, Will hrin. yor
'''A Digestion and Gust the demon
Spnp>la and IuStall instead Eupep.
We recommend Electric Bit
'o. Dyspepsia and All diseases
Liver Stomach and X dneys
4 v III o0e. and 81 90 per bottle by
\ Hayes, Druggis,.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

English SPAWN L'niment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and BIenishes from horses, Blood
Spav'ns, Curbs, SpIints, Sweeney,
Ring bone, Stlfles, Sprains, all Swol'
'en Throals, Cough, etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle. Warranted
The most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by @. Hooker,
Druggist, H,llsboro.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
We publn b the following hy r,

We publnh the following hy re-
quest:
70 the Official Members Of Hills
boro Circut-DEAR BRETHREN
Please meet at Walnut Grore on
Saturday before the first Sabbath in
April and hold the Quarterly Con.
ference for your Circuit, which was
not held at the time appointed on
account of rain. The pastor will
preach ,he,e that day.
j. T. HARRIS.
Hillsboro. March Sd, 1890.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
Address
j. VAN. IINDIFI,
Pomona, Guilforol Co, y. &.

EFFERSON DANIS-"Iho Memo
- rial Volume" now being prepared
by Rev. j. VIM. Jones. with the appro-
val OF Mrs. Davis, will b. authentic,
charmingly written. beautifully illus
trated and bouni-in every way worthy
Of the Subject Agents wanted. Com
plet. outfit, 81. Satisfaction gunran-
tned or money refunded. Order now.
, + lr9t come, iir-tScrvcl. Address
b. f. JOHNSON & 90.
1903 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
bUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cu,es Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by w,
4. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
DOMON.A HILL NURSERIES,,
POMONA, n. c.

Two and one-half miles west Of
| Greensboro. The main line OF the Il. IL
ID. K. K. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet Of the office Salem
trains make regular stops twice daily
each way, and makes connections with
all trains at Greensboro.
Ny Stock consists of all the leading
fruits cultivated To suit the Southern
and border States, new and rare vari-
cites Of recent introduction AMI all the
old standard sorts Also, Shade Trees,
Evergreens. Ror cs. sc.
Send for descriptive Catalogue No.
of Fruit Trees. Vines. &c, and No 2
Green House Catalogue OF voun. pot
grown Roses. Chry.anthemums. Cariaa-
tions aud a general variety Of bedding
and towering Plants, ready tor plant
ing out in April and May.
Catalogue free.
Correspondence solicited.
f1rpss
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
\ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

A DA'S's NAioH No'''t
Having qualified as Administrator Of
the late Mrs. 4. NJ. Kirkland. | request
all persons indebted to her estate - pav
the amounts due. and if there are any
claims against the estate. the same mus;
be presented 70 me on or before the l5th
dav of February. 1891. u this notice
will be plead in bar OF recovery.
This 18th day OF February. 1880.
JOHN W. GRAHAM.
Administrator.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
{. ). COOLEY 4 son,
Illllsboro. y. G..
ALE OF NAIC ABLE REAL ES-
TATE UNDER MORTGAGE.

By virtue OF a mortgage deed exc
cuted 10 Martha r. Malone by Sidney
:. Webb and ID. foust Morrow trading
under the firm name Of Webb q Nor
Tow, aud duly recorded in Book +,
pages and 3, In the Registers office OF
Orange County. J will sell at public
auction for cash at the court house door
in llillsboro, on Monday. March 18th,
1890. the following described piece or
parcel OF land in Orange County and
known ana designated rs follows The
Pine Mountain tan yard tract adjoining
the lands OF Matthew King. W. II.
Montgomery. W. ID. King and Others.
and containing Three Hundred and
Fifty Acres more or less.
sale i, made to satisfy mortgage and
costs.
This Eth day of Feb, 1890.
W. c. ROBSON,
For Mortgage.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08


aath.. 2in
lT- OF ADVERTISING
...-rI~cmrntc will be inserted for
- ,.,u:ire lonr i,,ch) tor he first
4 s,.y CENT, iorrach subsequent pub
d We understand itat the min
q ow ha- been postponed.
81 nan Trent, colo,ed, died at
me n town last vcrk with
.ron.
80. SUNDAY he End Of March,
u ,Ir and Mrs Wm Clifton son
. brn. Borh mother and son
\ tory well.
]! Inc'e William Jones, a very
e,table co,orcd man died at his
n, near II u~loro, Feb. 18th, in
d b3I year OF his age.
j Mr.. Is E Patton makes an an
4 alncemrnl in our advertising col
H. about tie opening OF his school
sCed4r Grove. Read 1t.
There wlll be preaching in the
b k,aodi,t church next sunday morn
% 4. / O'Clock aud At .. NJ, by
u ,a-,or, Rcy w II. Pickett.
- Debating Society has been
d lu.zel at the Old Quaker Church
"a miles nolth of town. The So
q meets every Tuesday night.
"a ! K Whit,cd is President.
Married, in Iiillsboro, at the
fdrnce nt john Laws, tsq father
A. Lrlde, on Tuesday, March 4th,
u clock, y m, Ly Rev. w. III.
Il tc,,, Mr. Luther L. Tapp, OF
NrIam County, and Miss Lilly
~
q jane y Mason, E-q OF Chapel
III ~ ,l 80 Snn;,l ,n.l
!. "''' - - -
~ = q:
n y "''' S.''' W 49, " ''' o ~
sil tr prepared TO attend &c all le.
II business entrusted 10 hiu. See
h. as,d ~ ~, ra,cr.
| =. 49,.
| - ~ ~ - n''A'oo
N y -, - ~ -
M - - '''' - -, :
49, y" on NO" '''''
S :, !, '."' :
" " ~
n 40 =, ~, W -, '"@
A 1I.a,.,
" 80 " - ~ '
Nv had Al kinds OF weather
HI >'nrday Ran, tcll nearly al
nt irr1,v uigh'. ana Saturday i,
lnrurl 10 >lrct and snow. Suow
Eel nearly Al Of Sunday morning.
Thc ground nas very wet and the
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

TER GOODS NOW READY
FOR EXHIBITION.
Our Mr. JAMES WEBB, Jn Just with
the largest and most Stock of shown Orange and
Mss ADp1E SMITH has been the Northern
STOCK MILLINERY,
which complete than Everything Shapes
FELT and STRAWS,
FLOWERS FEATHERS
PLUMES, &c, &c
ERs from the largest Millinery establishment, in the United States
SMITH has selected
FANCY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c
We prepared to show the handomest
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
tha, will be shown market State.
Particular has paid selecting
LADIES WRAPS, JACKETS, CLoAKs MoDJEsKAs, &c,
AT FROM $500 0 $500.
complete of BLACK GOODS mourning other wise az
can be found in the large towns Of the State
important changes Mains Room-addng
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS
where you find everything in
GENTS UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR
HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS, CUFFS
sUsPENDERs SHIRTS, &C. &c
This something that Husboro has long needed
STOCK CLOTHING
large and complete any
Orange County
larger any
We that lIiboro shall stand she
stood Of the shopping the South stock
goods aud low prices will accomplish it.
is useless tell the Farmers what la.
conceded for years that the comp!ete line OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
j WAGONS BJGGIES CARTS
GRAIN DRILLS GUANO &c &c
. Of House in this section
i Yours truly
4 JAMES WEBB. .J1t. X BRO
&
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08
DE~ER Err.

+ BO!, l. & II y e
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

W. understand ttat the min
.o~ ha- been postponed.
Orange County observer., 1890-03-08

,DAl.-- MARCH, :. $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
A PARCEL OF DATES.


FANS were used by the ancients and
are distinctly mentioned as being used
in 1866 II. c.
DRUMS were beaten for the first time
on the entrance of Edward III. into
Calais, in 1877.
IT is believed that the hollyhocl was
brought to Europe from China as early
as the year 1878.
TIE sligo Of equality was first used In
1857 by sharp mathematician, who
substituted it to avoid repeating equal
to-"
ROLLER skates were first patented by
a London fruiterer named Tyers in
1898 and his pattern had ore line Of
wheels.
LOCKS were used by the Egyptians,
Greeks, Romans and Chinese. Du Cange
mentions looks and padlocks as early
as 1881.
The art Of printing was introduced
into Scotland about the year 1908. 1t
had taken more than thirty years to
travel from England.
JUsTIoEs Of tho peace were first APP
pointed In England by Edward I'LL, In
tho year 1927, and In 1860-t they were
empowered to try felonies, while their
wages were hxed by Richard II. In 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
THROUGH A TRESTLB
-Four Killed, Nearly n Hundred Injured,
Some of Whom VIII Die.

oohs VI WnOH1 VIII DlBs
Shortly after half-past o'clock We'd
nesday night the overland Southern Pa
cific passenger train, southbound, went
through long trestle over lake Labish,
five miles from Salem, Ore. The tres.
tie must have given away as soon as the
engine struck it, and the train and tres
tie went down together. The engine
was overturned and half buried in the
mud, and following this were the tender,
mail, baggage and express cars, smok.
ing car and tourist sleeper. Engineer
John McFadden, fireman Tim Neal,
and an unknown man was killed. Tho
first-class day coach, which was saved
from going over by alighting with the
front end on an old tree, was broken off
about even with the trestle. The seats
in the car were every one broken to
splinters, and the partitions in the car
were broken into kindling wood. Then
followed the smoker, the seats in which
were nearly all broken. Next was the
tourist sleeper, in which were some
twenty-five or thirty passengers. OF
this number only three were unin-
jured. Next was the Pullman
car Alatia, with seventeen passengers,
and only three escaped without injury.
The next and last car was the Pullman
Roseburg, in which were fifteen passen-
gers. Only four of these escaped with
slight bruises. In the smoker and day
coach every seat was occupied. The
mail, express and baggage cars over.
turned. The total number of deaths
from the accident will probably reach
as high as ten, as many have sustained
what it is feared will prove serious in
ternal injuries. The body of tramp
was taken out of the wreck, making four
dead recovered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
WOMAN IN THE RANKS.
Romance of the Revolutionary War-Rcc-
ord as Private Soldier of Deborah Gam


Romance of the Revolutionary War-Rcc-
ord as n Private Soldier of Deborah Gam
nett.
Among the applications filed for mem-
bership in the Sons of the American
Revolution, at a meeting held in WASH
ington Thursday night, was one which
contained the details of voritable ro-
nance. Prof Gilbert Thompson, who
on his fathers side is descended from
private Revolutionary soldier, also
claims descent from private soldier on
his mothers side, this soldier being De-
borah Sampson Gannett. Herein lies
the romance. In an affidavit made by
her when she relinquished her invalid
pension and received the benefit of
the act of Congress passed March 1S,
1908, she testified as follows: Deborah
Gannett, of Sharon, County of Nor
folk, District of Massachusetts,, makes
oath that she served as private soldier
under the name of Robert Shurtleff in
the war of the Revolution for upwards
of two years, in the manner following:
Enlisted in April. 1881, in the company
commanded by Captain Geo. Webb, in
the Massachusetts regiment commanded
by Colonel Sherperd, and afterwards by
Colonel Henry Jackson, and served until
November, 1888, when she was honor
ably discharged in writing, which dis
charge is lost She was at the capture
Of CORVALLIS, was wounded at Tarry-
town and now receives pension from
the United States In January, 1792,
she petitioped the Legislature Of Mas
sachusetts and stated that from
zeal for the good Of her country she
was induced and by the name Of
Robert Shurtleff, did, on May
90, 1889, enlist as soldier in the Cont
mental service for three years, in the
Fourth Regiment, was mustered in on
the Esd of the same month; was wounded
and continued in the service until dis
charged by General Knox, at West
Point, October 25. 1888 In accordance
with this petition resolution was
passed January 10, 1902, signed by John
Hancock, and she was paid thirty-four
pounds, the note bearing interest from
October 23, 1797 The Female Review,
published in 1895, gave her very
lengthy notice, and bore testimony to
her heroic conduct and unblemished
cbaracter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
HOW 1T WORKS
Particulars of n Case of Lupus of the Fa'
Treated by Prof Koch's Method.

Particulars of n Case of Lupus OF the Fnco
Treated by Prof. Koch's Method.
The following particulars arc pub
lished OF case Of lupus of the face in
Frankfort, which DIR. Lihhertz has been
treating by Prof. Koch's method. Six
hours after the injection Of the lymph
the temperature OF the patient rose to
over 1o4 +. and the pulse at 1872. Atmid-
night the fever abated, the sores swelled,
the heads of the lupus ulcers became
light yellow and from them exuded q
serous liquid. After thirteen hours scabs
began to form. Wednesday the patient
was free from fever and the ulcers
were covered with scabs similar to those
on person recoving from an eruptive
fever or from eczema. The doctor in
tends to inject more lymph when the
scabs fall. A medical correspondent Of
the Tageblatt reports that in case Of
lung disease the patient complained Of
pains in the knee, which were regarded
as proof Of the tuburculous nature OF the
disease, and that an injection of lymph
was made in the back, which was fol.
lowed by considerable swelling of the
knee Joints
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
WRECKED In A FOG.
A Shocking Railroad Disaster Mean
Florence, Pa.
An Awful Combination OF Fog, Flame
Screams and Groans-Two Killed
and Eleven Injured.

A collision occurred on the Pennsyl
vania road near Florence, Pa, shortly
before seven o'clock Friday morning
between the first and second sections 81
the Western express, killing two passen
gers and injuring eleven others. There
names are: Killed-Henry d. Minot, SO
Court street, Boston. Mrs. S. II. An
gell, 500 Twenty-first street, Washing
ton, d. G. Injured-R. r. Delaney and
wife, of Haymarket, Va, very severely.
]. +. Matthias, of Baltimore, seriously.
j. Holman, of Washington, internally.
VIM. Rochester, of Hoffman House, New
York, internally. c. G. Hicks, of Provi-
dence, r. l., serious. Mrs. M. V. Kel-
logg, of Richmond slightly. j. b. Hill,
Of Sunbury, Pa, internally injured; se-
rious. VIM. Miller Allegheny City,
Pa, very serious. Henry Mccormick,
engineer, Nineveh, very serious DIR.
Wiehle, slightly hurt Mrs. Wiehle,
very serious. The accident was
caused by the heavy fog, which
prevented the engineer from seeing
the first section, in time to stop his train.
The first section of the Western express
is made up of Pullman sleepers and day
coaches. 1t is known as train No. 0. AT
Harrisburg the Washington sleeper was
attached. The second section is known
as Train No. Z, and is composed Of bag
gage, express and mail cars. 1t runs
Immediately behind No. o. The first
section was due at New Florence at 5:4e
a. M, but it was 8:37 when the train
reached that station. The fog was SO
dense that the engineer did not
notice the red signal in the towor
till after he had passed. He then
slowed up and went back for his orders.
He then pulled ahead slowly. In the
meantime the flagman Of No. 0 had gone
back to signal No. z. He has not boon
heard from since, and it is supposed he
was not able to get back far enough to
stop the second section, as the engine
Of No. Z came crashing Into the WASH
ington sleeper Biscay, telescoping 1t
to the distance of from ten to twelve
feet The sleeper caught fire and
was nearly destroyed. The Achetes,
the next sleeper, was thrown from the
track, but not badly damaged. The
scene following the collision was ex-
citing in the extreme. The passengers
became panic stricken and in their efforts
to get out broke the windows and crawled
through. AS quickly as possible the
passengers in the unfortunate Biscay
were removed. 1t was found that two
had been killed outright and eleven
others more or less seriously injured.
At least four of the injured, 1t is
thought, Wilde. They were conveyed
to houses in the vicinity and every thing
possible done to relieve their suffer.
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

A large number of foreign doctors
went Sunday morning to DIR. Levy's pri-
vate laboratory, in Prentzlauer strasse,
Berlin, where Dr. Levy exhibited num-
ber of patients cured Of tuberculosis.
are 1,5oO foreign doctors already there.
The supply of Prof. Koch's lymph has
been temporarily exhausted. Prof.
Koch has suggested that the remedy be
called "paratoloid" in prescriptions to
be handed to chemists. 1t is stated
that a bill will be presented to the
Reichstag to grant 100000 marks to
Prof, Koch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
KILLED SIX.
The Sixth Being Hlmsclf-Lying Beside
His Murdered wife, n Jealous Farmer
Jni

Tho Sixth Being Hlmsclf-Lying Beside
His Murdered Wife, n Jealous Farmer
Joins Her.
Tho most horrible tragedy in the an
nails of Fulton County was enacted at
Utica, Ill. Phillip Il. Smith, farmer,
sixty years of age, had for some time
been jealous Of his wife, aged fifty
years. Mrs. Smith had been absent
from home attending q sick daughter.
in-law. On her return Smith at
once began to quarrel, and throw
ing her to the floor, severely
choked her. Mrs Smith got taway
from him and ran into the yard. Smith
seized Winchester rifle, and followed
her, firing four shots into her body.
Whom she fell Smith went back into tho
house, exchanged the gun for revolver,
and returned to the side Of his wife's
body. Ascertaining that she was dead,
he laid down by her side, placed the
muzzle of the revolver in his mouth,
and blew out his brains. Smith was o
most desperate character for years, no
less than four mon have been killed by
him,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
Birchall Hanged.

J. R Birchall was hanged at Wood.
stock, Can, for the murder Of Fred. G.
Benwell last February. He was de-
clared dead in six minutes. He walked
to the gallows with his usual demeanor.
His friend and college chum, Mr..
Leetham, of Montreal, accompanied
him on one side holding one of his
hands. The executioner. from Montre-
al, officiated in Prince Albert coat.
Birchall, by. his own desire, wore a
white flannel shirt to facilitate the fix
ing of the moose, but stipulated that
after death the usual starched shirt and
collar be put on his body.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
penfnasa uan,t ne cnred

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 infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have u rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless. the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
r. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.