davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Gun readers have not forgotten
Henry Ward Beecher when involved
in Mrs. TiltOn's meshes. He too had
a "mutpal friend" who hung him
son the ragged edge" And that is
where "our mutual friend, John
Dougherty," has placed Robert J.
Reynolds Governor Of Delaware,and
John I. Dickey, receiver Of taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

WHEN will the persistent striker
learn wisdom from the past? That
''it is better to bear the ills we have,
than fly to those we know not Of"
The ill-advised strikers at Buffalo,
like the insane strikers at Home
stead have lost their battle. The
Homesteaders are leaving the city
in search Of employment, and the
Bufaloans will soon have to follow
They have all lost their positions ];
they have lost the wages that might
now be in their pockets; and they
have lost sse sympathy ola friendly
public,all because they have lost re-
spect for law and order and the
rights Of property. They have none
but themselves to blame.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
VVaIlaMlAkeP's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Aug. 20, 1892.
Closed Saturdays at IP N

We have taken a baker.
dozen sorts Of Fall Ores:
Goods in dark styles and snip
ped the prices third or half OF
even two-thirds.
No reason in the stuffs them.
selves for this; they are staple
goods just in the unobtrusive
styles that are good from sea-
son to season. But there'll
soon be new things crowding
in. This is to hell make room
for them.
5o-inch Broken Plaid Cheviots in S col
orings at 3zKc, MADE to sell al sc.
go inch Plaids IN r. colorings, at s7Jz
Made to Ell al SOC
36-ineh imported Cashmere Plaids il Is
styles at soc. MADE 10 sell al sc.
IS inch imported Cashmere Plaids in "a
styles at 75c Made 10 sell al 81
42-inci Cheviot Plaids in fancy checks
ard tartans at 75c. Jfade 10 sell at
SI25
4o-inch Silk-and-wool Plaids in styles
atSi Make 10 sell n sk25
56-inch Figured Chcvrous in r. style at
s7Kc lfade to sell at 6oc.
50 inch Figured Cancels Hair in "a styles
at soc .Hade 10 sell at z5c.
so inch Striped Cheviots in browns and
erays at soc. Mate to sell al Z5c
4o-iHch Melange Diagonals in browns
and Rrays al 7sc- Made 10 ScY al 81.
5o-iuch Embroidered Serges in IL STYLES
at ST. Made 10 SeH al s. So
t2-inch Armure Chevrons in 10 shades
atsI Made to sell al 81 50
42-inch Camels- Hair Cheyron at ST.
Made 10 sen al sLz5
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

The situation Of the striking MIN
ers in Tennessee is very serious,a and
nothing but the sternest measure
from the State viii insure peace.
The miners are an oath-bound band
Of outlaws, who murder any Of their
band revealing its secrets. They
can no longer be elassed with strik-
ers. Hidden in the mountain CO.
verts, they shoot in cold blood citi-
zens as well as State Guards. Their
atrocious deeds are coming to hight
from the lips of some Of their con-
federates, who turn States evidence
to save their own lives. Even a
London, Eng, paper classes them as
outlaws Of the most dangerous kind
whose determination even by lynch
law would be iustifabie- :
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

DoN'T shake your fists at our "mu-
tual friend John Dougherty," and
say: "he did it." 1t was talst par
mobile fratrUm, Governor Robert J..
Reynolds and tax receiver John L.
Diekey.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Be Your own Doctor

It won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send two three-cent staraps for
postage and we will send you DR.. Kauf-
maun's great work, fine colored plates from
life, on disease, it's causes and home cure
Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

It's the price that makes the
story of these warm Down
Quilts such pleasant reading
to-day. Thoroughly good
down. free from dust, and so
covered with fine Sateen that
not one of the fluffy bits can
get out. 1915 each.
Think ahead Blanket wea-
Their will be here sometime. But
don't hope then to see aa
bound 72x86 inch Blankets,
with pure wool filling, at 81
the pair.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

For the credit of the State of Del
aware and the Chief Executive of the
State,we earnc silly hoped on reading
the letter below alleged to have been
written BY Governor Robert J Rey-
nolds to John 7, Dickey, receiver of
taxes at Wilmington, that it was not
sustained by facts; but further news
from Wilmington bears corrobora-
tive evidence that it is genuine. It
is as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Tastes in Tennis Rackets
differ. That's why we keep
every good make-some thirty
or forty sorts. But the Wan
amaker Special RacKets cover
every need and they are a thru
cheaper than any otAe'rs of equal
quality.
Germantown Special, $3.50.
Germantown Standard, S. IS.
Belmont, $2.75.
Ardmore S225.
Paramount, SL75.
Youths, SG25,
Juvenile, 75c
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Three Things to Remember.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most merit
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won unequalled
success.
Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you?
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Female Weakness Positive Cure
To THE EDTToR;-Please inform your
readers that I have positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which arise from
deranged female organs shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
lady if they will send their Express an9 P
o. address. Yours respectfully, DR.. W. B.
ANARCHIST, 90 GENEssEE ST., UTICA, NY,
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

KENT COUNTY win roll up neat
majority for J. S. Willis next Novem-
Der.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Two Harvest Excursions

VIA THE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL
R'Y, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 3orH, AND
sEP1EmBby .es 1902.
Where the grasses afe ts,the wand >
ring breeze, ~
Aud the fields are rieh with the golden
grain;
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas,
To its destined port on thewesteru plain;
Where homes may never be sought in vain
Aud hope is the thriftiest plant that grows,
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land IS as free as the wind that blows
For further particulars apply 10 the uear-
est Ticket Agentor address VIM. Kelly, IT,,
Pass. Agent so South Third ST.,
Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

We trust the present campaign
will be conducted by the press of
both parties with dignity and cour-
tesy; ignoring personalities, that
have in former years marred the col
umns Of political papers. Already
Mr.. Willis is called the ''preacher-
politician" Now, this is not cour-
teous. for it is an innuendo, convey
ing the idea of the unsuitableness
Of minister running for-otiice. A
preacher so emnently qualified as
Mr.. Willis is, is one Of the very
kind ofmen needed in Congress. He
is what every man should be--a chris
tian gentleman, and should he be
elected, will be the peer Of the bright
est in Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Constipation is caused by loss of the peris-
talic action of the bowels. Hoods Pills re-
store this action and invigorate the liver.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Tux candidates named by the State
Convention for Republican electors
were selected from among men Of af-
fairs; practical, representative men
Of the party whose honorable course
in life, points to them as eminently
fit for the high trust they have been
-sl0minated and we feel and hope they
will receive an unqualified support
and election by the Republican party.
We are proud to place their nar''es
together with our candidate for Con-
gress at the head of the CHRONICLE.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOVER. DEL. Iulv 81 40

u
FRIEND DICKEy The party you spoke
to me about at Chicago as wanting a par
don Dugan, over Third street bridge
came down in few days thereafter and
I sent her pardon to her BY an early mail.
BY the way, how is uur old mutual
friend John Dockerty making out Has
he gotten over his disappointment fully
yet? He don't understand us or he would
not feel so badly for as you know,if les.
ter had stuck to us John would have been
fixed nicely.
] have been awful busy, but have been
thinking for some time 7 would give the
Calhoun pardon case my serious atten.
ton, and If John shows his maguaniniity
by turning IN and helping you and the
whole ticket it will certainly entitle him
aud his desires to my kindest considera-
ton. I write this hasty letter merely to
let you know did not neglect the matter
of the pardon you spoke to me about at
Chicago Sincerely yours,
ROBERT j REYNOLDS.
The explanation (made as full as
We can afford the spaee) is, that a
year or so ago John Dougherty
wanted Governor Reynolds to APP
point him 3 State detective; which
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
Sheets and PHoao Gases.

| Sheets and /fll076 Cases.
The Muslin alone would cost
you almost as much. Best
brands OF Muslin, thoroughly
good work, deep hems-just
as a thrifty housewife would
make them.
Sheets
~ KY yards 45c.
2xaH Yards, so, S. 62, IS, SSc.
AZ x21z yards, Co. 65, 70, 90. csc.
~ x24 yards 65, 70, IS, 95, 9Sc.
~ x27s yards, 81
~ x2N Yards, SI.o5, 81 oS.
"a x2h yards, unbleached, 55c
Pillo1g Cases
42x36 inch, II, 10, 22c.
45q39 inch, IS, 20, %, 26c.
54x56 inch, rs, 20, 80.
Bolster Gases
42x72 inch, 80, 80, 42c.
45x72 inch, S. SO, 4sc.
Tucked PillOaO Gases
42x36 inch, 5Sc, 5ox36 inch, 35e
45x36 inch, 3oc, 54x3o inch 375ac
Pillow Cases. tucked generous cambria
ruffling, 37Kc.
Bolster Cases, tucked, generous cambria
tnffling, 75e.
Bolster Cases, tucked, 6oc
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26
NOTICE.

To the Farmers OF Kent and Sussex counties.
We the undersigned having made arrangements
with the leading Commission Houses North, East
and West, and are prepared to c9nsigu frult an d
and vegetables aud re der eutre satisfactiO n
Also baskets aud crates will be kept for sale 1t
the Dslnt store. F. A. SCOTT 81 SON.
-5-13-4m
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

Ms, INCLUDING POSTAGE.
~ sRAR. CASH IN ADvANcK...~si.0
ONTHs. IN ADVANCE. .....so.5o
BAR. NOT PAID IN ADVANcK.Sl-5o
advertisements. so cents per inch oi
on SUI aequcnt inscrtiona, % cents
Notices 10 cents per line.
atea gwen on application
.r will be discontinued until all arrear
,aid. Money may be sent BY mail a on
aft. postal note. postal order, or register
oniY.
ibers noticing any error In their dates VIII
ofifY as Ht once.
ibers will observe the date accompanying
2 with which their papers are addressed.
sis the time TO which the subscription is
When a new payment ia made this date
Immediately altered. so that the label r. e
receipt in full for the time which the sub
las paid.
Milford chronicle., 1892-08-26

THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL
", on TUESDAY,. AUGUST 3orH, AND
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11


Mr.. Thomas Wagner has moved his family
10 Belfast
Miss Lille E. Scribner has gone to Frank
fort to work.
Mrs. Geo. Patterson of East Belfast is
visiting her sister, Mrs J. S. Nickerson.
Mrs. Ezra Patch of South Brooks was in
town last week visiting her daughter. Mrs
Fred w Smart
Mrs. Ruth Thomas went to Frankfort last
Friday to attend the funeral of her brother,
Wyman Thomas.
Rev. NJ. Andrews of Wellington, Me-, Will
occupy the pulpit at the church at this place
Sunday Feb. 2oth.
Mrs. j. H. Kneeland and Mrs H. H. Eel
ker, who have been very i'll for the past
month, are commissioning
The happest man we know of is Martin
Dwellie who resides just over the line in
Frankfort. 1t is a ten pound boy.
Ed Thompson was taken quite i'll with la
grippe last Wednesday night. Sumner Nick
son, who has been having la grippe, is better
Miss Kate kneeland has returned to the
Normal school at Gorham She has been
spending her vacation with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. il. Kneeland
Fred Wagner of Prospect, who has been in
HE employ of H. + Robbins OF this town for
The past few months, has gone to the Kennt-
pee river to work ON the ice,
Fred Spauding of Frankfort caught a
Swan Lake trout one day last week which
weighed two and one half pounds. While
dressing the tish he came in contact with a
twenty penny nail.
The young folks of Mt. Ephraim and vicin-
ity to the number of thirty enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Colby Nickerson in Swanville last Fri
day. y treat of apples and candy was serv-
ed. The next party will be tomorrow night
(Friday) at Mrs. Eli Colsons
The social dance at Wards hall the night
OF Feb. Sd was most enjoyable occasion,
Excellent music was furnished by l.. c.
Cummings of Prospect LIST violin, assisted by
Homer Clark at the organ. There will be
masquerade ball in the same hall the night
OF Feb. -. Mr.. Ward will furnish all OYSTER
supper. The dancing public are cordially
invited. Music by l.. c. Cummings and
others.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

Feb 5, schS j E Dubignon, Turner, Boston :;
Idaho, Portland; FRANK G Rich, do; Princess,
Boston George Washington.
Feb g. sch Lizzie BabcOci Wilton, Bos-
ton.
Feb 8, sch Princess, Rockport.
Feb 10, sch j Dubgnon, Turner, Beau
fort, n G; A P Emerson, Day, ST Johns
Idaho, Bass Harbor; Magnolia, Rockport
George Washington, do.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb 4. Arrived sch Olive T
Whittier, Whittier, Savannah; 6, cleared
bark Eyanell, Blanchard, Brisbane: sch Me
lis hiss !, A Wiley Vile Wiley, Fernandina; arrived
Baltimore, Feb 4. Sailed sch Carrie A
Lane, Dyer, Portland.
Boston, Feb 4. Cleared sch W H Oler,
Baker, Belfast and Philadelphia sailed sch
l. ii Hopkins, Larrabee, Searsport s. arrv-
ed schs p ! Warren, CoIson, and Odell,
Wade, Belfast: Winslow Morse, McDon-
ough, Winterport Mary Eliza, Morrissey
Wiscassett; Brunette Knox, Searsport
cleared Walter w Rason. Nanaman Bel
fast and Baltimore; e, arrived sch Daniel Il
Fearing, Philadelphia; cleared bark Bel
mont, Parker, Rosario; arrived sch MARY
Farrow. Condor, Belfast
Philadelphia, Feb .. Cleared sch Young
Brothers, Snow, Tampa; I, arrived sch Day
light. Nickerson, Boston.
.Jdt' IL Et MS Arrived sch Florence,
ana III ian. Smith New Ynr . ,.iaarnL s,.,,
Mary f. orSon. Robinson, New Yer
Pensacola. zen : Cleared sch n + Cut-
treu. Iia1krn. Havana.
Charleston. Feb ;. Sailed sch Flora Rog-
rrs. parjel:- arrived. ,cl. Ad,lin .,nr,I;.m
HARTMAN Beifast
Nnalnrhir,,ia. Feb4 Cleared soh M.rv 4
Hail, NeazIc, New York
Rrnnswick Feh4 Arrived sch Flora ROC
crS. Johnson Charlestun
savannah. Feb Arrived sch NJ Y p
Chase. Pmkl,am. New York : arril.4d sch,
! Win. il. sumner. pendieton. New York.
Frrnon,lina Epb b Sailed sci, Harry
White Unnlxius Grnnsu.;cl I'll
Snt tf l'E Eyrr g., 'j Fnh VS. rriyea sch All
ak q E.ran+ ilna,.,. nn,,n,,1a
Edgart,nn MN 4 Srr ri',,.'i' s,b ,,,, NJ
| Di,llenson Hmt Sn1th Anho,, fo,. N' Harr;-
som IsjanJ -'i ii''-
i;nnr'r.'t,,,-,, { = r1,e ,,r;,.od sab ri
n,1, q E,,ni,,sI,i Wn,l1.,,, W. W. -
MnliIa III .";,."'i ~ ~ " = pdn1,o
ton parl'4r Mn Wi, 10 10 ~ y West
| p,rt1an1 Ns Elr, Arr;I9,s,I 1,,1 u,,,,,.,-
IitchtialJ G,ra, NV Nnr,, i, H. IN =
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

Mrs. 7. E. Corrin is the wte of the
weH hnown grocer Of 1903 Preble St., and
can be found at her home (Which is now
706 Preble St) and tUiH cheerfuiy sub
stantiate this statement, as will her
husband. Who has the utmost faith in
A|Ieh odTSdpdrWd. ~
oo3 Congress Street
PORTLAND Me. Sept. 49, 1900
have suffered continually for the last S
years with pain in the kidneys and bIad-
der. Sometimes would have sharp, darling
pains, and At others it would be a steady
dull ache; hut itwas continual suffer-
ing from day S end to another. | could not
describe it if should try. The passage of water
accompanied with smarting and burn |
Ing, and my bowels were continually con-
Stlpated. have not been free from pain for
5 years until | began to take ALIENS
SARSAPARILLA. About DAYS after be
ginning its use began to feel better and before !
had taken half bottle, was entirelv free
from pain, and have not Rad any since. NJ
bowels also have been free 4 REGULAR
the first time in many years. ALIENS ear
SAP ARlLLA has done for What Ne otr.r
medicine could do, as have tried 5or.-t1ir-- All
spent hundreds of dollars far medicine.
nut nothing ever helped me onc-trnth part
as much one bottle Of ALIENS SAR-
SAPARlLLA. II anybody doubts
these statements, they can come
and hear Il from my own lips;
snail be pleased to tell T..
""9- RI =. CGRRlN.s I
Ts7~.ien Smec7~@'a Co.. H'ooafor4s BE
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

CENTER MONTvILLE. Miss Nellie Oxton of
Rockland, formerly of this place, is the guest
OF Miss Louise Sprowl.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Nash OF Pittsfeld are visiting their parents
MIR. E. P. Rowell is dangerously ill with
pneumonia. The musical society met
at Mr.. Austin Wentworth's last Monday
evening. The meeting this week will be held
at Mr.. Volney Thompsons. C. T. French
OF Belfast has bought the Nathan French
farm and will move his family here the first
OF next month";. Almond Messer, who has
been one OF the active, stirring men of this
region, has had a slight paralytic shock
which leaves him in a quite enfeebled con-
dition. Mr.. Messer is nearly 81 years of age.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
Winter T oQtwe2r.
OF ALL. KINDS AT
". 7. C9z9sgRH:s::

Men S and Boys Felt Boots and Rubbers,
: Mems and Boys Leggins and Rubbers,
Men 5 Wool Lined Boots,
Men S Beaver Cloth Boots,
Men High Cut Three Buckle
-Arctics,
Men is and Boys Aretics,
Mems and Boys Lumber
man Rubbers OF all kinds.
Ladies' Beaver, Congress and Lace Boots
Ladies' Beaver Foxed Button and Lace
Boots.
Ladies' Felt Sole Lace Boots and
Slippers,
Ladies' High Cut Two Buckle
ArcticS,
Ladies Fleece Lined Rubbers,
Ladies and Misses High Cut
Button Arctics,
Ladies, Misses 4 Child Arctics.
LOW PRICES & GOOD QUALITY.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11

Feb 8, sch Princess, Rockport.
Feb 10, sch E Dubignon, Turner, Beau
fort, n c; A Emerson, Day, St Johns
Idaho, Bass Harbor; Magnolia, Rockport
George Washington, do.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIV ED.

Feb 5, schs E Dubignon, Turner, Boston;
Idaho, Portland Franz G Rich, do; Princess,
Boston; George Washington.
Feb &, sch Lizzie Babcoch, Wilton. Bos-
ton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
OlCOtt,

Mr.. Adams buried young child
from cholera infantum recently, this
makes three he has buried this summer,
two from diphtheria in July, Mr.,
Morey also buried babe of cholera in
fantum.
Mr.. Page had the misfortune to lose
his horse recently.
L. Dennish is away on a visit this
week.
Minnie Bartlett of Union Village Wis
tied friends here recently.
The weather has been unusually
warm at this place of late.
Several Of our citizens attended camp
meeting at Claremont last week.
The changes and repairs Oh the Gill
lett barn have been a great improve
ment in looks and convenience.
Mr.. White is charging his house.
Mr.. Bowden is having new furniture
for his new house which looks as
though some one was to occupy it soon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
ThetfOrd,

Rev. VIM. Slade from Massachusetts,
preached very acceptably at the Hill
last Sabbath.
Nellie Berry from Boston is spend
ing her vacation at her fathers.
Mary Heaton veteran teacher from
Boston is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
LN man.
Judge Lyman Walker from Peru,
Indiana, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Short.
Mrs. A. L, Fuller from Cleveland,
OHIO, is stopping at the Hill during
the absence of her husband on a fishing
trip to Maine.
Harry Palmer is erecting a barn.
James Cummings had the misfortune
to lose two nice cows by lightning
during a recent shower.
Good weather for the harvesting of
grain.
The many friends of Maud Emerson
made her birthday visit one evening
last week.
Walter McDuffee started for Lincoln,
Nebraska, on Monday to engage in
teaching and intends to remain a year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
Montpelier.

Last Saturday morning about five
o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded,
which proved to be the Catholic church.
The fire companies were soon on the
ground and succeeded in keeping the
fire confined to that building, which
was built of brick. The walls are left
standing and little damaged, but the
roof and inside are ruined. The origin
of the fire is mystery. The loss is
nearly covered by insurance.
There is to be a republican mass
meeting on State House common this
friday afternoon, Hon. Frederick T..
Greenhalge from Lowell will address
the citizens of Washington county.
The Kelley Institute which was To-
Gated here last spring is doing brisk
business, having received nearly forty
patients, several having graduated and
returned to their homes. There are at
present some twenty-five under treat
ment for the liquor and opium habit
with the most gratifying success.
There are patients here from Maine,
New Hampshire, New York, Massa-
chusetts, and Vermont furnishes her
share. 1t is remarkable what change
a few days treatment will produce in
the looks and appearance of the pa
tients. Not one yet treated here has
relapsed. and are once again happy
and carry happiness to many anxious
friends. Surely good work is being
done Several of our worst street
drunkards have been cured of the
most degrading, soul-destroying, mis-
cry making habits in the land, and
have become worthy, reliable citizens.
Let the refining process go on.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
South Fairl00.

A number of deer have been seen
in this vicinity lately.
Haying is about finished, the crop is
one fourth short of the average.
Mr.. Gaffield's man closed work last
week, Mr.. Norris from Tunbridge is
with him now.
Mrs. George Garfield and children
were guests at W. Gaffield's last week.
A quiet affair came off at G. F.
Pierce's last Friday-the marriage of
Henry Baird to Birdie M. Stack pool,
Rev. j. Paquet of Lyndonville per-
forming the ceremony. They left on
the evening train for Greenland, N.
H., their future home. May prosperi-
ty attend them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
West TOpSham.

DR.. and Mrs. O. L. Watson of Mont
pelier spent few days at their old
home here last week.
w. B. Carpenters family have re-
turned to their home in Bellows Falls.
Lorenzo McCrillis has rented his
house TO Charles Heath and he has
taken possession.
e. j. Wallace. wife and daughter of
White River Junction and Miss Davis
from the West spent few days in
town, guests of MIS-. Burton return
ing Monday afternoon.
E. H Smith spent week in Fairlee
with friends returning Tuesday.
The picnic which was announced for
last Friday afternoon was deferred on
account of the wet weather and was
held on Wednesday of this week in the
grove belonging to Mr.. Josiah San
born There was fair attendance
and pleasant time is reported.
Miss Jennie Soderstrom of Chelsea
Is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Smith.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-19
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, 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 infiamed you'll have a rJmbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely closed. deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal cOndi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.