davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-05

For ten years have been great sufferer from neuralgia
had become helpless For eighteen months was SO bad
called good but Of them helped January 10th
B. S. & Co.. at Kendalvile nd and my husband conclude
me began improve and fast reganing health
i am a happy woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

New-Albany and Chicago were brought practically
10 a successful issue. There was an unusually
large business in Ncw-York. Ontario and Western
stocks, ana although IT. was constantly denied
that there were any negotiations for n change in
control, the trading would appear TO have more
than passing significance.
The event Of surprising importance TO the
financial world was the announcement of n new
Treasury policy IN regard to It's stock Of gold.
Tic refusal of the department to sell it's gold
bars was legal and proper, and it cannot be
plainly seen how any other action could have
been taken. The discretion of the Secretary in
placing a premium OH them is rest ricted by the
new law to the imposition of a charge which
in his Judgment shall equal the cost Of manu-
featuring the bars" While there may be n fine
lcgal question as to whether tie charge might
exceed that cost. the Department evidently COLI
clulcd that il would be better to rclus, 10 sell
tLr bullion. That the influence Of this new
policy will he far-rcaching cannot Ne doubted,
and IT, is TOO early 10 measure its effects. That
il has not checked the expectation Of gold was
proved by the shipment Of S2,17S, 900 in coin.
As the foreign exchanges were not perccptibIy
relieved by these shipments. il must he inferred
tho, the movement was a legitimate one, and that
y further settlement of the trade balance between
this country and Europe may be made in the same
way. IT. is surprising tnat Wall Street should
he aqitatcd by the exports of specie while this Is
n producing country. There IS naturally no
reason why tie United States should not export
cold as well as grain and provisions. When
Iuropc becomes a more liberal purchaser OF our
other products, and the balance OF trade is shifted,
IT, will I've obliged to settle the differences by the
same Methods. II the mONPlil'H' SilouHl iIoNt !"
lc simply speculative, and not an exchange
transaction, tic return of the coin would quickly
follow. IT, is unfortunate. however. that the
action Of the Treasury has excited a fresh aglta-
lion of the relations of gold and silver. II was
hoDcd that after the adjournment OF Congress TINS
subject had been dismissed. at least until The
next session. and the revival of the discussion
naturally aroused a little mneasiness in financial
circles. 1t did hardly more. however. than -
check speculation apd the upward movement IN
nrices which marked the beginning of the week.
The Treasury %atcmcn printed in another place,
states the exact amount OF net cash OF all KINDS
in the Treasury vaults.
Following is our usual table. giving the num-
her of shares sold of all stocks, the highest. lowest
and final prices Of the week, together with the
final prices of n week ago, preiiAed by the average
prices Of March -. 1890;
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Musleal 5nsirnmcnis-

~ ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand, Upriaht. and
a souare pianos Of our make. In perfect co3aiuon ana
fully Warranted. Also a number o. secono'nano fi@nos
or other prominent makers at very low prices.
WI. kSAiE 81 co,
~ JTiI.AyE..
NEAR 2CTHST.. NETWORK.
=. DVFRTIsEMENTS FOR THE NEW.Y0Rk. TRIR;
a DrSL' Will ne RFCEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
01FiCTS, 40. 1.o9S Broadway. corner Thrty;nrst;st
/ 40 nroldway. corner 2jtn.st.. until . , m. 40 West
Twenty.thirdst. corner shave; lO2 0th-aNe.; lob FOURTH
ave, conner F0t rteenth-st 700 In.r1 aye" S"rn.r IA
Scvrn,h..t /. 1Oo6 Thir1ave.. near SiNty-nrsrst.; l,'Oo
FIrst.aye., lcG West Forty.second ST., LOO CouhousaNs'
I I-o NiuttaVc. cor. 1-dot. 90 Lbtty.t. % AhrlGr \.
i'.333 ThnG.ayc, and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East
On-hurd &c. and. twcnty.ifth.st NJ 20 \ D. M, aha NOO
Nest y-nftl-st.. at regular ONCE
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

o,nortunitv is offered for subscription to n new
UpPf sock Of the STANDARD Chemical Company,
wIich claims that it will present a new remedial
agent that only needs IA general spread OF knoWi-
rGoc to stimulate an Inquiry 'hao VIII PloNc ~
.~ncrjority TO duininc or antipyrlhc' me capl'1l-
jzation is moderate. Most satisfactory results are
nv :" uol et,Jnnts of pha rmacOpOeia, and the stock
PpnIJrrs already enrolled upon the books OF the
company are men whose names wGn!d pc sec"ied
onIy in response TO an appeal that showed N
,nrtment proitS. The company asks Tor fresh
eTnnIics of money in order to enlarge its manu-
facturc.
The following were yesterdays quotations for unlisted
s,curltles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
flnGuclal.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
PROPOSALS FOR $1,3S9,504
STOCKS AND BONDS
OF TIE
| T o.:
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.


Interest Three Per Cent. Per Annun.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the tompt.0Icr 81
tMr tit} II &"N.l1 rk. at MS Oiicc. ur',l NcdheauD'
to -Itl DAY Of March. 1891. At . O'Clock y. NJ. Wn'r tHtI
VIII be- publicly Oh ucC, FOR the Whole or 4 iHit q dN o..
tWc following rgstcrcd socks aud bonds OI inc CNy Of
NcN-Nofk:
e1.e5O,O0O Doci Bonds Of the City Of orlt.
aLtl oIlzcI by : ,tiJn li3 Of the Ncw YORK CITY Con'ol-
d1tioH at q icc-.. AID Icsolutioas Of The commissioners
Of Tn" Shining Fund.
Ihe prnclpal OF SAID bonds Is payable November !.
1871. and in, ms ro>L 4, PAYABLE scL.|unII.}, Oh tHc
list day OF May and November in each Yeas.
SI39.J6i CONSOLIDATED -TOCh
OF the CttY OF %cN-N ora. known a 'SChucl-liousc BonGS."
the principal pa ali. On the hr,t dy Of NoNeidD'r., 100.
With int.lc-: ia}dtic semi-annualy Oh tie hrst dS OF
May aud NOVciub r in each year. ~,
m sand stock is issued pursuant 20 the provisions OF
los. an! cIll! p 20 ul thc Laws ul 1851, Tor te pui mas
Of new school site for thc common SCHOOL. - tr ~! %
NcW-IOrA. and !Hr other purposes n, therein prol.ucS,,
Att",ti"n o. called 10 the prov l-'oi> OF an. v" I"N'cu ~
the Legislature Mach If. 1889. autLoilzlng executor.
adhil 1T 1iOr,. guardians and trust rs. ana others hQi0lt
trust funds. 20 Invest ~uch funds ia the stcr's "a JULIUS
o. thc cry 81 Ntw-Tora.
the pr1uosiis sbould be enclosed In q sealed ,cnlNclofr,
.rdO sd .'ao,Es and Bonds o; D. G Corporation o. the Wy
in a scconi envelope. addressed to the ConlHtioIicF Oh 1h'
CRY OF = w oft.
TIEO. W. MYERS. Comptroller.
City Of New. Yo:k. Finance Department. Contributors
Onicr. March 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
I0aI, - COS. s5, BIO 1J Eo'o5Vo'1 nv
THE WEEK AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

The total transactions in stocks last week were
eel ,526 shares, against s53,24i in the previous
week and o65,@l6 shares IN the CORES i p"npins
in the volume Of business the market was DEVOID
Of life. the course "a Of prices was sluggish ana
a downward tendency, the final variations r mcen,
ing. The selling was principally, local ana pro,
@iis.sional. and there i no doa6t I'll t9a Sy 'h The ~S apera-
tons ~ ,S = I" :, veit6cr the large interests
which might give direction 70 the marTet nor a on,
outside public in this country or IN While
peaed to take any part in the SPECULATION: u MINI II
had lf,tIe es"rf q" nrices. and tended rather TO
prove that European as we'll as American inVc thcis
ere satisfied to preserve, if not to ii rded c;ootroi
holdings. The developments IN .nithouah a
plan Of reorganization of the San AnionlS 10" fnr
Aransas Pass was announced. and neeo'a'n1" r,ilc.
she payment of the floating debt oil INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE WHEELING AM LAKE ERIE RAILWAY

TUE WHEELING ANn LAhH tIVIf HNIH"NI
TOL.EDO. ohio. March !. 1891.
DTESVkNT t. 2 resolution adopted At q
meeting Of tc Board .: D,rCtor. o. TIE WihELlN No.
AID LAKE ERIE Hallway CONrANN hId On tMe
SSpeciial MEETING OF the stockholders Of Sait ccllany, VIII
6n. b,id at m, onice of the company. 81 .Io.edo. Lucas
County, ohio on the I5th day "i AHril. ls.l, at o,cl.ck
n m - ,,n- do te aJc.ton Of in rcas n The capital stock
y w., 20 n",a, Nv '.,uins aCOJ shares Of additional pre-
S%',r'J stprk or he ur value of 500 each, entitled to the
u '," d., L1',ds 'nunlIy Win and upon the same terms ana
conditions ~ the preferred cali,d stock on 'al GoiHI,nH,
- o"J ,ulfu, and A. shall be- expressed ia the Stock
ny ,,tn 49, a. s, copIany a. d'tclWIn'd at said mcottng:
Notice IL hereby given that the transfer bo9@s OF SAG
cor.unnv yin H., and ru ain closed floIn ara aIt'r the 81
day 81 April. 1891. at 3 o'clock p. M until the 10Th Jay
Of Anrll. lS9i. al 10 O'Clock a. M.
nv order OF the Board. OF D,r'torr-N,n n.ous.
JAMES NJ. HAM, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Total. 40 cos. e4.143,1 $50 81, 1857, 94s Inc. S-2A'sIe %
D.. First week IN March .ocs >o2 q 1
"A eSmpp on '..@ 2 SO a''iS7.2 lG Dec. 17G G2S "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

TIE CHICAGO. AY2 A JE2Tr RAILROAD co.
He STOCKHOLDERS and voting bond
Il holders Of the Chicago and ar Alton @ec IaiIrG oT . S,Samp rany
ar" au ar tho einction ~ directors and transaction OF such
ootIrer business as may be presented. VIII be he'd az me
CIotDn,nvis once. In CHICAGO. H., on Monday, the 9th day
Of April next. ut 10 o'clo.k. a. m - .o.a =, hrs,.
Va Jbe transfer books Will b. closed az ue close OF ousl,
moss hours on The 20th day Of March Instant and reopened
on the 'n uay =" TCgfjARLEs II. FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
DGnkcrs auo Brokers.
financial Mccilng5.
CHICAGO. H.. March 90. 1891.

CHICAGO. H., March 20. 1891.
SPECIAL. MEETING OF The stockholders
~ OF the CHICAGO GAS COMPANY will BE- held az
The company's office IA Chicago on April . next, ac II
o'clo. X a. I. Transfer hoOas will close on March - AZ
4 ~ M Il. WELLS, Secretary.
10 TIE STOCKHOLDERS or THE NEW-IOIth
LEAIHE. BELIlNG COMPANY.
~ Office Is hereby given tnat Il Spcclal Moot
~ ing Of the Stockholders ot the New. J ORR leaulef
I.ting Company will b. held nc the Office Of the Company,
N coolest. In the Cisy OF New-A OrH. pa thc :iih caN. OF
March. \. ID. 1891 at | O'Clock in the afternoon or that
J,r lar thr turyo,o OF electuc q Board OF Trustees Of tho
I'D ro,nTopy joins \. COE, Secretary.
Dated March 10th. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Jan. 1 to March H.. 5s4.5o 572.7so 59o.O92
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
S S$%S { y 81 ( ss % e Y;':n: ,@st;s 55sf; s ;sss;f s.t5S s s:;Sss55S
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
e. S S%@ 3 !; !, s {? Ss % & I;,sh: ,3s;; 'sasI s;ss ss 25sS .s5: $sss;
OHIO y MISSISSIPPI.
&C. S fssf ! !, q? : 60, % / T i i ss:ss;$ss5#55 SEQ: :s!:5:9S5 s sss: 6:
y DANvILLE.
e. S SS%Si' !, s Z; S si f Y 4f.. . s3335::...s:2 ! .gs:siiiiSS :sss57sl "a;
SEATTLE LAKE SHORE AND EASTERN.
S SsGon i t, SG M6r ,G March, iit..n. sss5aH55s g. 5SS5553 scc.!!iiss
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
ST. S@ Ss'"S : t. s' 4 $s %'i's 4iii l,., ssp,;;s s 81 :sf;sS ;3s s sss.sSi
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND CoLuMBUs.
IT, S fSs1 : % C { Sa 4 ! %Sa& sh f fia.:as5 fi 5'..!ss f f5I:. 81
DETROIT. BAY CITY AMI ALPENA.
IT, S$@G : 6 z h %"5 a'= e.. ss SS3?1;;s553 ;i55!.s5Sss s sss !
%ERLANGER SYSTEM.
}S S$s' S s 5 S %ni T9';a:: p, s92ssss si' 4 f!stI53' :S fa3.i'iISS
'"' FLORIDA II III CENTRAL ASD rE lII;
5 S E$91 , S {: s h % a H isi; . s;$ias :ss:#ss es3: So
KEoKuK AND WESTERN.
.i S.5s' b % {: { as 4 %' S :i ssii55E3'.? sq2.ss55:;5 IS :55: So
LITTLE ROCK AHD EMPHIs
5 E,E.' , T To- Ma an March 7r,l' ii !5.!G9s 1 ?2f5i f5G,3s9
ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE.
Branch Lines)
vumher q, miles leS oo3 oIo
First week In March. R20fG3 s19CS2 LOCO
Jan. 1 10 March 7.... 1881 2OJ.33 242, 1913
TOLEDO PEORIA AND WESTERN.
} } f$%n , T 6 { al 4 . H 4s.: ii55r, ,s.; ils95a3 rs f53: 81
EUROPEAN ~NANC1 IA
London. March 81. 10 80 y. m.-Corsols. 90 o16 for
money and % ll-lG for the account: NcW-lork, lcnn-Nl-
Vania and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 3ir; Canadian IA
ciGc, IS Eric, 49,, do second tOnsOs, lOlL Illinois Ten
tIal, 9G4 Mexican Oriirary. go, 1t. Paul common. I5"i
New-YorH Central, 1912 Pennsylvania, Oh; Reading,
~.
Money, . per cent.
2p. m.-Canadlan Pacific. ISL Mexican Ordinary, Al.
Money, 2R24 per cent.
Paris adNlccs quote ) per cent rentcs at % francs ID
ccntmcs for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Mar. %, 80. Mar. %. 90. Mar. 81, '91.
Exchanges ....-...SJ0O,0 b1,2O 1924, 1J9, 4G3 SUO2, J33, Jl2
No. shares Sold. LOO Oh d 2lG GIL so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

surplus .-..'.-.. 8O,6Jo U2o s3,1IU,IZJ 9JlUo1l3l0
Per cent OF deposits z6.5l 2j,S3 27.1S
The bank exchanges at the New York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the New. York Stock Exchange last
week and for the week Of the preceding two years compare
M. foloue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. II. Riddleberger left on Tues
( day for Washington, ID. G.
Miss Salle Wade. OF Parkersburg, W.
Va, is visiting Mrs. Mark Bird and
family.
/ Miss Olive Talhelm, of Edinburg. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nellie McCann, of
this place.
Mr. James Paul and wife, of Wellsburg,
w. Va, are visiting relatives, Mrs. jacob
OFT and family. of this place.
Mr.. Ed. Waitman, of Citra, Fla, who
has been in New York recently, spent
few days this week with relatives here On
his way beck to his home.
Rev. Geo. Z. Henderlite and Mr.. w. T.
Williams left on Wednesday morning to
attend the fall meeting of Presbytery at
MoOrefeld, W. Va.
Mr.. Frank Nelson left here q few days
ago for WatsIsville, Nd, where hs will
be employed as an expert telegraph oper-
ator.
Mr., J. n. Davis, a former well known
merchant of this place, hut recently of
Hamburg, has sold out his business at
that point and moved his family back TO
their home here.
Mr.. G. w. Russell, one of the most pop
ular and best known of the travelling men
through this section, will remoye.his fam
lily to this place in few days. and will
make 1t is home for some time, at least.
We gladly welcome Mr.. Russell to this
community.
Miss Lulu B. Bushong left Wednesday
morning for Hagerstown, Md, were she
has beer engaged as a teacher in Kee Mar
College. She was accompanied by Mise
Cora Wisman, daughter of Mr.. Mason
Wisman, who enters the same school as a
pupil.
The Rev. John G. Clemmons, young
minister, from Lexington. Kentucky. has
accepted a call to the Christian church at
this place and has entered upon his pas
torial work. He will preach next Sunday
morning and evening and every Bird Lords
day in the month hereafter. Public cor
daily invited.
Mr.. Hugh G. OFT and wife, of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., who have been enjoying a
pleasant visit to relatives IN this place,
left for their home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Otis many friends here will be glad
to know that she will very probably re-
turn and spend the week of the coming
big Far.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
FOINBURG ITEMS.

Empty vhisbey barrels for sale. w
II. Rceser.
We are Informed that there are several
cases Of typhoid fever at Columbia Fnr-
mace.
Miss Eliza E. Rcedy LEFT here last week
for Rock, lie, Md, where she will make
her home
Miss Sallie Murray. of Washington. y.
&c., j. visiting Rev. Mr. and Mrs o c.
Bsall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz. Of Woodstock
the venerable mother of County Treasurer.
G. w. K0ontz. WAS here visiting relatives
several days of the esrly part Of the week,
Mrs. Mary VI. Allen. Of Augusta county,
and Mrs. Jennie Murray, of Leroy, Rock
inrham comfy. who. as stated in your last
issue. were called here by the extreme
Illness of their brother, Capt. Geo. j.
Grandstaff. returned to their homes on
Monday. the Captains condition having
greatly improved.
Cards are ont for the marriage OF Mr..
John T. Noonan andsMiss Valley Jack
son. of Winchester. Va. Miss Valley is
wei hnONu III lhlS pid'O' N"o ma ." :
paid a number Of visits to friends here,
and the announcement of her coming
marriage will cause a sharp pang Of pain
ful regret to more than one manly heart
in this community.
Our friend Frank Hockman. the cham
pion fisherman, has the finest Ourft OF
fishing tackle probably IN the Valley
beautiful steel jointed rods of all sizes for
fishing from boat, bank or wading, as
well as the finest assortment of improved
lines and hooks. He also has a barrel OF
worms buried in his cellar to use as bait
IN the winter when the ground is frozen
too hard to Dig them. Between Frank
and the giggers tins winter there will not
be n mmnow left for bass bait next sum
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
Family Picnic.

There was a delightful family picnic
on Friday last, Sept. 18th, at Liberty
Furnace. The party consisted of Mr. b.
p. Newman and wife, Judge Newman
and family, Mr.. NJ. b. Wander, family
and visitors. Mrs Emily Walton, Miss
Hickman, Miss OFT. Miss Pence, Miss
Wierman, DR.. J. L. Campbell and family,
the Doctors brother and family of Flori-
da, Mrs Sonthall of Norfolk, Nrs. William
Magruder, Mr. Robert Allen, Mr. Harry
Campbell. Rev B. F. Ball and family and
others-35 OF 40 persons. They left
Woodstock for Edinburg IN carriages at
an eaily hour. Mr.. Cook, the gentlemanly
President of the Liberty Iron Co, lad a
car fitted mp for the passengers ir readi-
ness at the station of the Narrow Guage
road. The ride was an enjoyable one, the
car being sufficiently open to afford amp G
facility for viewing the diversified land
soaps, and getting the foil benefit of the
mountain breezes. At Liberty Furnsnce
the party was divided and subdyided
into little groups about the pOitico, or in
the shade on the lawn of the mansion, or
into squads who visited the Alum spring,
the cold spring, or climbed to the giddy
height of the tower beside the furnace
stack but all obedient to certain intern
al promptlngs were drawn together abon.
high noon, and under the shade Of the
wide spreading oaks, surrounded the
white table clothes LAID upon the grass,
and partook of the bountiful lunch that
thoughtful housewives bad prepared
with the zest that mountain air, and ex-
ercise alone can supply. The afternoon
was passed as pleasantly as the morning,
and tie party reached home by sun down,
greatly delighted with the days outing
The residence of the manager Of the
works is upon the apex of a high bill that
commandsa beautiful Wow of the sur
rounding country. This was formerly the
home of Mr.. b. j. Newman, whose father
settled here when the present century
was young, opened az the mines. con
structed the furnace, and successfully op
Grated The works, until his son, at al
early age succeeded to tha management.
Mr.. b. p. Newman removed Is years ago
and some Of his family had never re-visi
ted their old home until this occasion.
The present proprietors have expended
large sums Of money in the purchase Of
thousands Of acres of land, in the building
and ftnng mp the works with the mos
modern appliances. the mountain
abonnds in ore, which they have ever,
facility for converting into iron, an'
lust as they are ready TO begin work, the,
are compelled to supend. A stoppage o
the works, even temporarily, is misfor
tune not to them only, but to the county
and permanent suspension would be
calamity. GLOBUS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
Sunday School Pic-Nics.

On Saturday last the woods were full
of pic nice. Two were in the vicinity of
Woodstock. The Sunday School at Pugh S
Run selected shady spot just above the
railroad bridge where a stand was erected
and seats provided. Quite number Of
tho children and their friends gathered,
and after n dinner in the open air for
which ample preparation had been made,
and which was heartily partaken of, and
enjoyed, addresses were made by Revs.
G, Z. Henderlite and b. f. Ball.
The Methodist Sunday School at Toms
Brook held their pic mic in the Grove on
the Poor House property. They made ex-
tensive preparation for feeding the chill
dren and the multitude, and provided ice
cream for the children Of the school. The
Toms Brook Band furnished inspiring
music. and addresses were made by Revs
J. S Hopkins b. f. Ball and NJ. L. Wal
ton, Esq.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
After All.

"Well, Charley, further argument j,
useless. | have tried almost ali kinds OF
sewing machines IN the market, but none
of them come anywhere near "The
New High Arm Davis" BY its use labor
is made an absolute pleasure, so rapidly
and easily does it perform the most elabo-
rate work, no "fts"-no basting-no
skipping stitches, or breaking threads
SO rapidly and easily gides the perfectly
finished work from under that magical
"PTtical Feed" that sewing seems one If
the fue arts. The attachments, too, seem
as wonderful as tie machine They are SO
nearly automatic in their action that they
seem to work by instinct | tell you,
Charley,-that you must buy me a
Davis" to-day" For sale by Snarr,
Borden & Mi,ey, Toms Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-09-18
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
aud that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
ditlon of the mucous lining of the Ensta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets inilam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases oct Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which - nothing but an intilmed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol-
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh]
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sid by druggists, Is cents.