davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
mebr als
10000 Yerioneu gebeilt
bmrd) sic Seilmittel Ses
Prof. 4. / Meyer.

beien Name in gan; Sitb> unb Mittelamerife
orrd bic tpMnoerbaren Setlerfolge, ipeEHe q
erSieIt BOT, beriibmt seporbea tit rnh BEL
G1npfeblunsen berpprrogenber 2eute ans aQer
9beilen ber 8et beiitt. &rofeiior Wepe,
itammt nus grabten, unb Die aenninib be,
@iseni9aften beiIfrdftieer &rauter, ~3urselr
unb Slutben bat li4 ieit Sa9r9unbertem III
feiner Gan,ilie pererbt. Sauienos BON 3eug=
aiien, tpelde Seberfnarm 3ur Giniiat often
Iieeen, beltdtisen, ipel6e iiberrai@enoen Sell;
erfolge ct in pielen Sanen bic ron berbprs
rase,bem aer5ten fir bpTnunsslos erfIdri
pnrben, rr5ielt BAT.
Ofdnn.r unb 9rauen. bic geldbn,t idienen
auf 9ebets3eit uno gu biil1pfen &riippeIn &C.
pprben paren, baten burd bic ipunberbaren
9eilmitteI bes Profeiinrs tbre 8eiunabcit ipies
oererlanst unb weiben ibm ibre Sesenss
| witni9e.
Die 9eilmittel bes 8rpfeiiprs Mener furi,
rem fclgenoe 8ranfbeiten: 8henmetiSmns
mno Shninofadbt, SHwinreI, Mieren=
i.Drunseu, 9iftenipeb, Seiteniteden, 8atarrh,
seidte@tlide sdwddssultdnne, 9ifbma,
8rpnhitis, Spspepiia, uuperbaulidfeit, Sta
aenleioen, tpeibeu Glub, '9dlnorrboioen, ST..
itel,,, 9unsenlsiben, Gals uno 9unsenleipsn
,ei Srauen unb &imoern, aiidenmarffrants
better, Srigbt'fd,e Wieren aramfbeit,
sfropbeln, 8leldiutt, @vidmiilfe, Smpps
tens. Dtalaria, aopfwe9, @llbiudt, saubbet
Aneti@unsen unb ole sebeinen 8ranfbeiten-
Certificate @ebeilter aus allen Sbeilen Der
WeIt Iiesen Dor.
grofefor SLEEPER tennt bic 8unit BET Ma's
iase aufs @rinotidlte uab perfist iiber na=
tirIiden Masnetisntus, Der bon beilfraftisiter
8irfnns 1T. 9as gleftrifiren ~n,ittelft @rpa=
rats ipirb bon ibm mad .niNenl9nftli9en
@runbfdben au6sefubrt.
&pn ausse3eidneter &raf. sur 9eiluns ems
sspurselter 2siten 1inb Die aus ben Gilenaeu
e,probter 9eilftdutsr bereiteten 81Der bes
9rOfeicr SLEEPER, bod mifeu bteielben, ba
ihre 9srsitnns srOber SorsfaIt bebarf, ielbf's
DeritdnoIi6 porber beitsat tperben.
@rofsior Meper earantirt, bab bic bon
ibm pcrabfoIsten 9eilmittel ~feiaerIei Gift ODER
ionitise fhdblide stoffe entbaIten.
gs ipa bon grptenor Wener fe~inesrees
ben rorbanbeuen tii4ttsen slsrSten sbbrud
seibeben /; er min nur btsienisen patienten
peIde aue 9lerste seb6rt unb periudt baben
ebne 9alfe ~ fi,tben. eeine SiilfsmitteI beIz
fen Ssbem, benz iiberb aupt nod sebolfen peas
ben farm.
SpreM 8 Stumben:
8-11 llbr gormittass, Id ubr Ma6s
mittags, 6-S ubr Qbenbs.
PROFESSOR MEYER.
ede @ontmerees unb glaparro 5trabe,
cine greppe bod.
gingang at Der Nabarros StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25

Gs sttt fetn bsHereS Mitttl sesen SRteumatisnue
2atmtett unb Stetfbeit her Glteter ais Galratir
Del. greis nur 25 Gents. 8ei allen apctbefern
hQbcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-25
9emtib Gngliide gd1mlc,

Can Antonip. SegaS.
Mnerfannt tiihtise %2ebranftalt fir &nnten
unb Mabden 2; ieits Dreibis Sabren in roger
% %rfianfsit. @ortrefftthe 2ebrirafte untet
6swabrter 2eituns. Ser ensliidsn eprade
ipiro, mie ber beutihen, boile &ednuug aes
trasen. Anberbem l1nterrihf i'm Gpaniihen.
@inisermaben nprbereitete Sdiiler finoen je.
oerseit sufnabme. ytdbere austunft ertbetfen
9err S. @rppS, 8rdiibent bes Shul @cr.
fanbes unb 80 III. 8arbed, Girsftor Der
Anitalt. hw-
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
WHOLE NO. l.949.
Death of the Rev. Charles Hill

Inc Rev. Charles Hill died in Soli.
!1mufy' Md, Wednesday. He bad Ial.s- bonr
~ ABOUT year, and died from . oo,'s
grip. '0'ui'ing from the
He was born in Sussev oou..
ceiYod GY aTouC ~ years old. He was re-.
ConFoloon G@,neu on trial in the Philadelnbia
DUaI OOnIIerence' April I'd, 1845, at its an. an.
Wonoh | session IN Milford. Bisbon
"augn presided and Bisbop Janaps
biSisCeu: %iS During the first decade of
nh,lI i,s ministry he served as Dastor of
Umurches IN Virginia for six wears onS
was pastor ct Cambridge Circnit 80
So1IS' ana pastor at Snow Hill onS
oaIi9oury one year each In I855 ~
Ma Ms appointed pastor at CentreviIin
tu' After serving two years each on
ooHUreVlIle and Easton circnits -
Toto waS appointed pastor at Smvrna % In
CL' ne became pastor of Asbur,,
Iinurch' Wilmington, and remaino5
c4ere TWO years. He was nostaI "t
~ ~ Nazareth Church, Philadelpbia dUrin
Nj me next three years, and n9stor
naLIner'S Bethel, that city. dnring tba
neA succeeding years. In 1858 he ~
pastor b1I.I at Port Deposit. That vear tLa
ln5Il9qelPhla Conference was dividaJ
duu Mr. Hill became one Of tho a-;o:'
cI' raI members of the Wilminpton Can
llerehce AT the end of his nostoro.r
ne returned to Asbury Cbnrcb ,n5 u'G
renamed there three wears 6,,.9 anu
me following three wears no vi1 i'nB
Frou, " ,o3c Hnioh Church, Wilmington
.Idnr l9'1 nf 70 70 1880 he was presiding
;,uo. oI Easton district, residing i5
2ulyrna. During the latter wear ba 20
jeo"uie L pastor of Asbury Church for
ne tnirG time and remained tbroa
@ oals' his pastOrates at that obnrcb
oyer oo6 period of eight years FroD
TGT W 1907 ne was presiding elder If
y I'M I,lnln ngton district. In 1887 he he
aS'or OF St. Pau's Church. thar ciI,,
nu continued as such one wear yboSn'
= was appointed pastor at EILton
nere the last four years of his min
- - ministry were passed. He mo-
TO the general conference ;r
~ 1850 and 1884. Last snrira-
wing TO poor health, he was given
'PeTh humeTary relation. Durino ~
ng ministry he held some of tbe hast
within tie Gift of Wi
lnigVon Conference. His exnosit;o,
Ine scriptures were Verv lnmino,1I
III ne was one of the clearest ar'
,nts ~. OF scripture in this Conferenco
MS wife, one son and four danabton
/. q wye rot;I nun. Mrs. Hill, nee Westcott
1;a nA'iTe I'VE OF the eastern shore of Vir-
n i Ineir son, the Rev. Charles A.
an %, Is d member of Wilmington Con-
g EH oc one OF their daughters is the
% D3h oI tne Rev. R. c. Jones, and
rd. - DOWN.
1r, ar Hlll was buried Friday. Fune.
services services were held in Salisbury M
= Cnurcn at II M, and ipterment
ue ,eta IN wilmington and Brandywine
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
The Age of Bicycles.

~, 0ne more evidence has been given
Gnn Snat Inis IS the age of BICYCLES. The
SCou.Ie Onurcn, OF Manchester, Conn
nas VoCed 20 change part of its borsa
sheu into bicyle shed, so that tboso
members of the congregation wbo
come TO the services on 6icvcles. will
nave place to store their wheeled
xeAlcles. 1t will be fitted up with aII
tne accessories of civilization. There
WIN be washstands to cleanse tbe
neated orows of the devOut. who have
travelled miles 10 order to fiji the FAM
" pew, mirrors to arrange disorderad
wrist bands, bows and bonnets ana
"hlst Drooms to brush Connecticut
sanu from trousers and skirts. and Last
OuG not least, guardian to care for
tne two-wheeled steeds. while tbe;r
riders are singing the old Fashioned
tunes or listening to a sermon Ienotb-
out to eighthly or nintbIv s'"-
Inns Is perhaps the greatest triumnb |
the bicycle has achieved. n cam
lnt0 Oeing as minister to pleasnre
ana although that is still its stronGest
Aold, 1t has come to be used hv fhe
business man and the traveller ard
It's adaptation to the movement of
Armles aud the distribution Of tho
mails is being discussed. Its cononast
od Ine church, however, is greater tban
All THESE, and particularly In a stata
WheTe the riding of bicycle anv 10, (
~ the week would have nrohahI
been forbidden by the Connectio,;t
Dlue laws, had the makers of thoSa
statutes ever imagined that sncb
'ehlcie would ever be invented r. ;s !
rue that the lenity of the MancbaS.os h
jhurch may have been bron0bt abo't b
" the fact that boys "bip enougb - ~ b
0 church barefooted and eit hah;ssS ~ ~ {,
NC myers, remained out of church s.
uiing service and damaged the wor. A
J. liPpers' bicycles by experimenting 81
Nevertheless the stamp of sanotitv n,
as now been put upon the bicvcls
nu u can oe taken for granted that IL n
no more sinful to go to church astrids -
atwo-wheeled steed than it is to 90
private carriage, in the street cars
even on foot. The chief obstacle vi
3w 10 the way of the general adoption ST
tne bicycle for church and business all
lsposes, Is the condition of the roads ra
~ streets In the country and cities III
oW much difference this makes can wi
SHOWN 0y one illustration. Wash. ID.
gtoni II. ", Is one of the best Daved fro
@ @ies IN the country. Il has over va
IOO'UOO square yards Of asphalt pave l5I
ent, with a total street length of is
out 30 miles. This makes il a favor- ye
place for bicycle riders, and as a cit
nsequence 1t is estimated that fully Sai
iOOV OF these machines are owned Co
ere, and that one-fUurth of the non. vii
atlon ore expert riders.
Ihe bicycle has done one good thing
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

The people at the Worlds .Disnen
sary OF Buffalo, N. Y, have a stock
taxing time once year and what do
you think they do? Count the numbe,
OIL bottles that've been returned bv the
men and women who say that Dr.
Plece.s Golden Medical Discovery or
Dr. FIerce's Favorite Prescription did
not do what they said it would do
AND how do yO thing they have To
count. One in temp Not one in Eve
hundred. N0 =" HVe
mere are two remedies-one the
1olden Medical Discovery, for resula.
tlng and invigOrating the liver and
purifying the blood the other. the
nope OF weekly womanhOod: they've
oeen sold for years, sold by the million
bottles sold under e positive guaran-
Iee' and not ono in FIVE hundred can
say lt was not the medicine for me ~ |
Ahu-ls there any reason whv Won
'hould be the one? And supposi10 Won
're, what do you lose9 Absoi1telT
nothing S
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
'Snes OF all in Leavening Power-Laest u s Cow. po
M!a:::'!.I!. "a. BBakiRg Bsih1sg3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

eve even Tor those who do not patronize
niS onIs method of locomotion, II has bae
called attention sharply to the rttaT aT
@ lacS OF knowledge and system in M tba
road making in this country. and tbo I
resulting disgraceful condition Of om1 m1
country highways. 1t is probable t6ot
Ine same state of things womld bauo Unao
<! gone on for generation longer tho" a"t9 it
Is Is likely to now, if it had not benn aI fdI IL
LhiLa. Press. O'oycle'-
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
SzAPIEAL, $5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS, s7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe DEPOSIT
Company.
0lS MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL

no 49, = NoNEAPLOYE or waiting iuvestn,,,, a.
this company eSI II deposited will
lows. 3 81 PAID on deposits of money as o,
msn5 4 per cent on deposits payabIs on S iTl Sa
dn' du' Dy eheck, same as banks. 2II ner on on ue
oeIt 1eoslts payable after 10 days' Gntice Oe' on
Snao;o vi deposits payable after 80 days Pe
or longer W remain for year
To5[iEClAL ATTENTION given TO the acconr,, -,
to.S s also 10 those of Executors Adm{nisS O'
'OTSs r. trustees, Guardians and Receivers
Eanae ane company acts by authorize Of la,,, -.
AoeSt o., AuInlhlItratOr Guardian Receiver
Assnt.a ana executes trusts OF every deScriItla ana
,G'OiIresPondenee solicited and fin infoImot,
na,,,; concerning any branch of The Gu,
Pany business. Send for pamphlet. Oon'-
BENZ. NIELDS. IAS -.
President 'A0' d; CLAkkSON,
H. C. RORIVSON Treas. Il See
Vice Pras5JaN, JNO. 5. ROSSELL
Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Henry q Robjns, JOS. II. Chandler, NJ. ID
VIM WaSIollsOnj fTIo.llsOnj J. Davis Ssler
Phillin PI"%Sy, William NJ. Field.
James A He Charles f. Fritz
Henry r Drr5 Archibald A. Capelle
VIM. p Rsncroo VIM r. Brnckle
mavI1iv samuel @. Simmons.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Conference Aoademu

The 18th annual commencement o =
ercises of the Conference Academv
Will be held two weeks later thar
usual. The sermon before the pradn.
atlng class was preached in the M y
Church by the Principal, w. L. Good
ing, Sunday, June 26th, at 1870 A. NJ.
In the evening c. w. Buoy. d. d.
pastor of Western NJ. E. Church. Phila,
delphia, delivered a sermon before the
school. Monday, June 9th, s p. M.
the middle class exercises were held in
the Academy hall. Examinations were
neld Monday and Tuesday. The Rev.
y. u. Huntley, pastor of First Church.
Baltimore, delivered an address before
the Scott Literary Society Tuesday
evening. Wednesday (this) evening.
the Rev. Henry NJ Harman, LII. D.
OF Dickinson College, will deliver an
address before the Alumni Association.
Inc commencement exercises will be-
held in the Opera House, Thursday
evening, commencing at o'clock. The
graduates are Miss Acca Vandyke.
kennedyville, Md: John Wilcox
Georgetown, Del; Harry Hammond
ana John DevOnish, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
1t is a Pity.

it quiet '"'iU W keep
1t is pity that we cannot all 90,
what we want. oil ge'
1t is a pity that men will drinl.
whisky in hot weather. ''"A n
1t is a pity that so many peopla ara
iAlse when they might be true.
1t is pity that some women oro
foolish and some men are wicked 0
1t is pity that we all cannot 90,
iong vacation from work and worry.
1t is pity that human nature 10 90
weak and temptation strong.
1t is pity that all cannot abandon
"nat burdens their conscience.
1t is pity that so many misunder-
standings and mistakes occur between
friends. Oe'"eeh
1t is pity that we cannot let otbars
alone In their affairs and that thew in
lerfere in ours. my III
IL Is pity that we cannot run the
world our way, but it is good for The
est OF the world that we cannot
uustc and Drama.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Big Farms Sold

The following important sales of rea
estate in Queen Anne's county were
made Tuesday: The Goldsboroueh
property known as the White House.
ana containing LOSS acres, was sold
lot lot SzO.5O an acre to Richard Goldsbor-
ough' OF Washington. Mr.. Goldsbor.
3ugn 4ig Is a SON of the late owner, Mrs.
Ellen Goldsborough. walnut Ridgem
the home estate of the late Mr.. Parrott.
was bought by Charles A. Busteed for
Sl5,O25. Another farm of the same es.
tate, consisting of f119 acres, was pur-
chased h6 by Mrs. w. B. Simpson for
$4,000 an acre. Frank Lieby farm of
10 acres was bought by Mrs. James
Brown for $685. per acre. Mr.. S. w.
smith, Jr., secured the Colt lot in Cen.
for $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
A Legacy of Seven Millions.
LEFT BY AN ENGLIsHMAN TO HIS
AMERICAN FINANCEE.

The WOrId published a dosDo..,
saysi "'p''S' "nlol
The daughter Of Mrs. q. H RIs. =.
this town, has fallen heir 10 a. 000 no
She is still but girl, and has boon
Sthuukut UP ~ simple, quiet stvle.
w wv reoshtly made a visit to New
-I;ahI "HSr9 .5, she met a wealthy En-
m5H, william hertwell. The two
aoil ln love with one another and he.
uaule engaged, The Englishman died
~ lour weeks, and he beauetbed M b;s
ioTIune rum OF 100000 to his finaneee
When asked to-day about her 20.
inarkaoie fortune, Mist Bliss said "Tt
y very simple story. | suppose IL 10
al very wonderful that /, who nevar
hau any money, to speak of. sbonId
nave SO much about it vet II nos
al Oeen so sSdden and strange ana
SAD Mr.. Hertwell had told me of his
English home, where we were 10 rs
put had no idea of the measnra So
ms fortune till he died. This toot
place the week preceding Memor;ai
t4ay IN Hartford, whore he had Sopa ,
tHe mad q stroke of paralvsis from
rom which he did not rally' hronoh,
4n' u was supposed, by the heart trons
ole rom which be had suffered for 80
long time. was sent for ~ onaa -
= was mr. heFtwelPs wish that we be
l,sstiSu ~ soon as | got there, but
~ Isaen reacned Hartford he was dead.
ne made his will, and left everything
= tue amount of 100000 to me.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

Our Serges will enable YOU tc
keep cool. They are in blue. black
and and grey, and range from $40 to
S25, The $14 suit is a happy me.
dunn and very popular. coombin-
ing style, durability and every
thing requisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee Shirts
White and Fancy Flannel Goats,
Black and Fancy Alapacas. at
moderate cost.
- Everybody is getting onto our
Bathing Suits-befOre long everv-
body will be getting into them.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
Half Rates to New York and Retprr
via Royal Blue Line.

The BALTIMORE aud Ohio r. R. Co
WI sell Excursion tickets from ali
stations to New York and return fo,
all trains July 9th to 7th inclusive. at
rate OF one fare for the round trim.
The round trip rate from Baltimora
will be $3.50, aud from Washipgton
ID. Z. $3.50. Correspondingly low rates
from other stations. Tickets will he
valid for return journey until Aueust
ioIn; AS such low gate to New York
Is seldom oHeved it will be most IA.
yeraoie opportunity for visit 10 that
Slty with side trips to Long Branch.
Newport, Management Pier
Coney Island and other famous resorts
within easy accesa of New York.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

Captain A. L. Merritt, farmer living
near Laurel, was found dead in his
corn field at about 8 O'Clock ON We'd
nesday afternoon last. He had left his
nome at about O'Clock to go to work
~ bis corn field. and about 8 O'Clock
ms horse was noticed standing in the
neld and an inquiry as to the cause Of
It's standing in one place so long re-
suited in the finding of Captain Mer.
rit's dead body lying behind the har.
row. His death is supposed to have
resulted from heart disease. He was
about 30 years of age.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

Inc laboratory where the ores ara
a1alyZed by special chemists was somo :
What disappointing 10 US. The rooms
were very small and slight eIanco
was enough to let us know tbaf "nUo nOo
laboratory at Delaware College waa
quality. 4""'i'y ana
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
AN OLD BLAST FURNACE

we followed our guide through some
olngy compartment to an Old room
winch contained a wornout blast fnr-
nS.t nS. ms gave us an excellent view
~ ~ a sne material OF construction. From
snence we FASTENED our steps to the
furnaces which utilized the waste gases
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

Mrs. Wickwire-"I can give you
some cold victuals, but no coffee. We
only cook once day in this weather" "
hungry Higgins lin disgust l--"Only
once day Well, some people is too
! lazy fer any use,''
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

won en- are spinning on bicycles
,asseau ~ ts' Of working on spinning wheels.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

IRON ns pa the blast furnace. There were five
tI HI tnese In operation and we examined
them with great interest. '''- q" 'u
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
AT THE WHARF.

Inc blowing Ofthe whistle announcad
to US that it was supper time ond unoeu gu
tbo Te pau P"aIa arranged to view the beauty of
'n";.o vm1 Dsssemer converter at night we
Jon'' %",oea tlli then. Some, however, went
uown to The wharf just in time to sec
a.. an ocean steamer which had unloaded
l.s cargo OF ore, pull out and direct it's
course :. @ en- route for Cuba, from whence
IL came. The air was very refreshing
ana ana as 1t was evening tide, the pIaci5
' waters Ht of the Patopsco presented
striking appearance. '0N'oU
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29
AT sPARRows POINT

The Steel Works cover about five
huhureu acres of land and employ
ooIh night aud day 5000 men. Tbs
ore which is piled around in immense
Quantities Is shipped principally from
CuOa' Africa and Spain besides what
american ore is consumed. Here in
Inese works can be seen the connla,..
process, from the time the crude ore i
put into the furnace until il comes on9
Gnr S'rg ~ h steel rails. The motive power
lol tneSe works consist of hundred
enslhes' ranging from a hundred horse
power TO Il thousand. 90
Smyrna times., 1892-06-29

Job work neatly done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-11
Two Compliments for tho Queen.

The compliment paid to our pres
ent queen by the sovereign of Zanzi-
bar is worth repeating. 1t is a fine
piece of oriental poetry. He said that
he mentally likened her ito that
mountain of loadstone mentioned in
the Thousand and One Nights, which
drew the nails out of the sides of the
ships which passed that way Even
SO did the hearts of the Englishmen
| have hitherto met seem drawn ON
by ma8cet to her majesty" A
pretty compliment indeed. The fol
lowing, however, is still better, If
somewhat grotesque in its termina.
ton. 1t is credited to a Siamese EN-
bassador, who wrote Of the queen
thus: "One cannot but be struck
with the aspect of the august queen
of England, or fail to observe that
she must be of pure descent from a
race of goodly and warlike kings and
rulers of the earth, in that her eyes,
complexion and, above all, her bear
ing, are those of a beautiful and
majestic white elephant, London
Standard
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-11
A nreoklyn Mrs. Mnlaprop

There lives not hundred miles
from the other end of the bridge a
veritable Mrs Malaprop She never
takes an elevator" but occasionally
rides in ''ventilator. When she
goes TO the beach she prefers to take
her "conclave' glasses for protection
from the suns rays, and she has diff
iculty at times when persons tell
her too funny stories 60 preserve the
equilibrium" of her countenance.
A friend of hers recently had ''ty-
phoid neuralgia, aud her daughter,
who attended wedding last week,
wore u very becoming 'coifycur.
To cap the climax, this same daugh-
ter. according to her mother, is en-
gagged To u most "illegihle" young
man. Her Point of View in New
York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-11
A. n. GILBERT, P. \
neafness Can't he Cnred

by local applications, as they canno.
reach the diseased portion of the cart
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the EustachiaD Tube.
When this tube gets influmed you
have a 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 restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condi
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by TAX
lug Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.