davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
a BIG sMuaGLER CAUGHT.


San Francisco, August 26.--F. Freer
gave himself up this morning to United
States Marshal Long after a consultS-
tion with United States District Attor-
ney Garter. Freer is the owner Of the
trunk which was seized on the steamer
Walla Walla which arrived from Vic
toria on Sunday. In the trunk. under
q false bottom, were found sixty tins
of opium. AS the trunk was not forth
coming, Mrs. Freer went to the GUS
tom house yesterday to learn the rea-
son why. She was referred to the
United States district attorneys office.
where she learned that the trunk was
held awaiting the owner Of the smug-
gled opium. Freer made a full con-
fesslon to Attorney Carter and to a
reporter he afterwards told his story.
"The opium is mine," he said, "and I
bought it from Chinaman In Victoria.
think / have been done up by the
opium smugglers who operate between
Victoria and the sound l knew too
much for them. and they wanted to
get me out Of the way. AS soon as
made up my mind to come to San
Francisco some of the smuggling gang
knowing that l had saved some money,
told me that it was no trick at all to
smuggle opium into San Francisco. l
followed their advice, and l think that
they sent word ahead Of me that
was coming.n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
COUNT" GONE HOME.

Philadelphia, August %. The man
who committed suicide in the Grand
Hotel, San Francisco, at which hostel
ry she registered by theH we Of r. w.
Parker, but whose rigIp anne is Will
ber Prescott Kookoge was well
known in this city as Count Kcotgeg.
He figured in many scandals and was
arrested in Camden, N. T., in March,
1892, for bigamy on the complaint Of
his newly welded wife. At the trial
he was found guilty and sentenced to
five years in the pcniteutiary. This
spring he was released on parole. Since
then nothing has been heard of the
count" His hopes of an estate de-
pended on the death Of his mother,
who for long time lived in this city,
but who was finally compelled, by rea-
son of the sons riotous method Of liv-
ing, to go to France, where she now
is. She granted The 'couut" Il MONTH
ly allowance, which never was equal
TO his opportunities.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
BODIES CRUSHED TO Pieces
Another Fearful Railroad Calamity in
New England,
THE FAULT OF A BRAKEMAN
A Train Running at Full Speed Dashes
Into Three Passenger Coaches OF
Excursionisis.
Associated Press.

| Associated IreSS.
Long Island City, Aug ga fright
full accident occurred tonight at Bush
wick Junction, ON the Long Island
railroad. The Rockaway train ran in
to the hold of the Manhattan Beach
train about midnight telescoping sew
eral cars. Sixteen dead have been tak-
en- from the wreck and their bodies
are now lying In the Havemeyer tim
shop at Laurel HILL which has been
converted into a temporary morgue. 1t
is now estimated that the number of
injured Will reach in the neighborhood
Of thirty-five or forty people, many Of
whom 1t is believed will die. The acci-
dent it is said is due to the negligence
of the tower man at Laurel Hill. The
injured are being conveyed to Long
Island City hospitals as fast as the
railroad officials can move them. A
carload has already been dispatched.
A number of surgeons have been sum-
moned to the scene and these are bus
lily engaged in extending temporary Ie-
lief to the injured. The particulars Of
the accident are as follows The Man.
haitian Beach train blocked at the
Brunswick Junction at about u:3O
o'clock, when the Roclxaway Beach
train coming at high rate Of speed,
ran into the tail end Of the Manhattan
Beach train, plowing clear through
the last two cars Everybody in these
cars was either killed or injured. The
third car was completely thrown frcm
the track. One man says that eight
bodies were taken from the wreck and
that one corpse lay on the top of the
engine Of the Rockaway train. TIE
physicians who were on the scene were
summoned from Long Island hospital.
The names Of the killed can not he
learned as yet.
a. M, At this hour it is said that
twenty persons at least were killed in
the collision at Brunswick Junction,
and 1t is thought that this number
will be increased before morning, as
Illdny VI lHt liiJuiSu etiC iSPci 49, ~
be in a critical condition. The locomo-
tive Of the Rockaway train, which was
going at full speed, when ner engineer
first sighted the standing train, split
the two last open cars of the s1anaing
train right through and nurlcd them
to the right and left in a wreck. There
were nearly 15O persons In the last two
cars, it is said. Otto Dengler cf New
York, was a passenger on the Rocka-
way train with his wife and fg'nily OF
fourteen. The train was running at
high speed all the way in. He says
they were just in sight Of the Long
Island City Chemical Works when
there was a frightful crash and the
passengers were thrown head over
heels out Of their seats Men made for
the doors, and women we're crushed
beneath them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
TROUBLE WITH A BANK.


Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 26.-An intrl-
cate complication has arisen in refer
ence to the Washington National Bank
of this city, which has been in involun-
tary liquidation for some time under
permission of Comptroller of Currency
Eckles. Bank Examiner Clary tried to
take possession of the books yesterday,
but was refused by the bank officers
who claim that the bank has funds on
hand to pay all claims, and that the
action of the bank examiner was an
outrage. The bank takes the position
that when it went into liquidation 1t
ceased to be under the comptroller Of
the currency and is answerable only
to the courts. Judge Hanford will be
asked for a restraining order to pre-
vent Clary from taking charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
A VERY ROUGH TRICK.

Chicago Aug. 26.-For ten thousand
dollars, Mrs. Il. r. Harmon, alias Mrs
Harmon Anson, today offered to guar
antee Russian exhibitor Of the Fair
medal of the first class and certih-
cate of merit. Concerning ner ability
to perform all she promised she re-
ferred to Commissioner Beeson of Ok
lahoma, and a commissioner from wy
oming. The consequence was trc ar
rest Of Mrs. Harmon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
COUNTY AssEssoR'sl NOTICE.

The Board Of Equalization will meet
at the office Of the coun-
ty clerk and publicly examine
the assessment rolls of Clntsop
county for the purpose Of correcting
all errors of valuation or description
Of lands, lots or other property
II is the duty OF all persons to ap-
pear at that time IL they wish correc-
ticns made, as no corrections or alter
atoms can be made by any officer after
the adjournment Of the board.
The board will meet on Monday.
August 2sth, at 10 O'Clock q. M. and
close on Saturday, September End, at
D. m.
Astoria, August 5th. 1893.
b. +. WORSLEY.
County Assessor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
ZIMMERMAN AGAIN.

Cincinnati Aug. 26.-Rain today
spoiled the track at Chester Park for
the international meet Of the cincin-
natl Century Club. The half mile open
was won by Zimmerman in lis S-4'
The international mile, open was also
won by Zimmerman in 1854.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
MORNING, AUGUST ~, 1898.

win go to the house. If there is
prospect of contest, the cloture win
be speedily applied and the bill be
passed, and will then be ready for the
PRESIDENTS signatulel The VOORHEES,
bin only differs from the Wilson bill
in making declaration in favor Of
bImetallism.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
THE NEW YORK BANKS.

New York, Aug. 26.-The bank state
ment today is as follows; Reserve, in
crease, $5,3OS,OOO; loans, decrease $751;
5000; specie increase, $4,57S,OOO; legal
tenders increase, $774,0OO; deposits in
crease, $177,OOO; circulation increase,
81, ,O42,OOO. The banks now have $6,7SS,-
900 below legal requirements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27


ties, 1920, 900; assets, $500, The bank
will pay in full
The Rescue Club met last night with
DR.. Estes the president, in the chair,
and Mrs. Macomber pianist. After de-
votional exercises by the Rev. ]. Nc
Cormac, the following splendid pro-
gram was rendered to a very large au-
dience: Recitation, 'As Mother Used
to Do" by Miss Blanche Hibbs. Reel
tation, Don't Slam the Gate" Miss
Benicia Taylor. A plano duett very de-
lightfully played by Misses Fox and
Griffin. Miss Fox kindly responded to
hearty encore with a song, my Bon
ME Lad" most sweetly rendered. Rec
itatlon, "She Stood at the Bar of JUS
tice," Master Willie McGinn, of Port
land This pathetic selection was so
distinctly and impressively spoken that
the young speaker was recalled and
gave a war piece In a manner that
shows remarkable oratorical talent
in one so young. Recitation, Amy One
VIII Do" by Miss Katie Shiel. This
was one of the most amusing items Of
the evening and very well rendered
Song, "Well Can Remember" George
and Willie Gratke, accompanied by
Miss M. Macomber. These young men
sang even better than usual and re-
ceived cordial encore. Song, Fare
well.' most delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Mary Feely. Reading, "The Dread
Warning, Rev, j. McCormac. Recita-
tion, 'BIacking the Baby" by Miss
Addie Brightman Of Maine. This
brought. down the house, and the tai
ented young lady being repeatedly re-
called by the convulsed audience,
obligingly gave two more irresistibly
funny selections. inimitabIy rendered.
The committee on program for next
week, are Mrs. X. Osburn. Miss Ter
esa Kearney, and Captain George Bell.
Two young men signed the pledge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
To sEcuRN THN TITLE.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 26. The
City Of Oakland has brought suit
against the corporation known as the
Water Front Company, to secure the
title of the Oakland water front which
is claimed by the Water Front Com
many,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
BRITANNIA WON AGAIN.

London. August 26.-The yacht Bril-
tanla today won the race at the re-
gatta Of the Start Bay Yacht Club.
The course was a triangular one. forty
two miles in extent. The American
Yacht Navahoe was third.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
RIOTS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The riot was re-
sumed this afternoon in front Of the
city hall, from the parade Of the un-
employed. The paraders claim that a
man in a buggy tried to drive through
the ranks and an alteration ensued.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
FOR OVER TIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums.
alIays all pain, cures wind cholic, and
Is the best remedy for dlarrhoea. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle Sold by all drug
eIsia throughout the world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
ANOTHER CUT IN PASSENGER
RATES.

Five dollars less over the Union Pa
cific to Missouri river and intermedl-
ate points, effective Sunday, August
10th. Rates to all Eastern points corre-
sDondingly reduced. For full informa-
tion, call at Ticket Office, Union Pa
cific dock.
G. w. LoUNsBERRY, Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26.--J. II. Blount.
United States minister to the Hawa-
iian Islands, will run for governor Of
this state. He will be the admlnistra-
ton candidate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27

Police Inspector Ross and Lieutenant
stint received severe wounds about
the head and are covered with blood.
Two of the leaders. one armed with a
long knife, were arrested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
A FORECAST OF THE SITUATION.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The prevail
ing impression as to the probable ac-
tion Of the two houses on the silver
question finds expression as follows;
''The Wilson repeal bill viii be passed
by the house and pigeonholed by the
senate. After a long debate. the SEN
ate viii pass the Voorhees, bin which
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27

The Walla WaIla Statesman warns
other towns against weIl.dresscd la
dy who IS 'lke.y tc appear and lrnftsr
that she is going 10 start class in
painting but after sine has SOLD yo,l the
necessary odln. ng gotten yuur mare
on the Est FOR the rafle Of lcmllifu,
chrome, she works nl your nrlEL-
bors and then l.syrs tw;l. Thanks for
the adyico but ,us"p- was SUCCESS
fully dupedby this fair lady aome four
months ago. .--Eu rene Guard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
ANoTHER INSTITUTION GONE

Jacksonville. Ills, Aug. 26.-The Cen
trail Illinois Banking and Savings AS
ISOLATION of this city has been obliged
to suspend owing to a withdrawal of
deposits and the hard times. Liabili-
ties sS2O,OOO; assets, $S6O,OOO. The bank
will pay in full.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-27
AN IMMENsE ATTENpANcE.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The total paid at
tendance at the Fair the past week
aggregated 100000, The attendance to-
day was $4,000, of which 164,SOO paid.
Yesterday afternoon, says the hide
pendent Homer Bell, son OF Rev. j. Il.
N. Bell. of independence. was hunting
with friend In Rusedale Addition
three miles south Of Salem, 1t seems
as they were passlog through u gate.
the gun slipped th;o Ugh the slat work
tlat formed he bottom Of tie cart ana
was discharged, giving Bell the entire
load in the breast. a i'iesning crew
was close at hand who conveyed the
young man 10 a neighborlng farm
where he died a: 10 p. m. He was
printer by Trade aud about is years nf
age. The news nf The accident was ie-
celved with grent sorrow at Jndci 'n-
dence, ns hc wds Il worry popular young
man and admired l,y aiI who knew
him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

upon the people of Ireland; and, turning
into the old Dublin and Galway road,
towards Ballinasloe, was at once one of
Of singular Conveying" party from
the rural districts of Kilreckll. The
strangcst feature of this, so invariably a
friendly, procession, was its double
character, and its remarkably conten-
tious nature.
some tremendous excitement seemed
to wildly influence both lines of march.
On one side Of the way was II bright
Irish maiden surrounded and protected,
as II were, by parents, relatives and at
least two-score aggrcssively defensive
followers On the other was smart.
looking Irish youth in state approach
Ing frenzy, surrounded and restrained
from some violent purpose by a like
retinue of family, friends and loyal fol
lowers, Dropping quietly into line be-
hind, among the nimble-footed, least
partisan, and one might say commits
erstingly. blended followers, | speedily
learned the cause of the otherwise mex.
plicable spectacle. Nora, the daughter
of Il kllreckill peasant, had been wooed
by and betTOthed to Dennis, son of Il
peasant of Ballynoe. The Kilrcckill
father disliked the match, and, bent on
irrcvocahly breaking it off, had got Nora
started thus far towards America.
Dennis, wild with grief, had secured
Longford baruny for friends, for a
rescue; and all the way from Kllreekill
the factions had attacked each other,
retreated, parleyod, blarneyed, scorned,
truced, and SO It went on again to Gar.
bally hamlet, when cheer of hope
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
WHar WADE rHH DIY 90 wRoSG.


Married
pe,rol. Free Press
They hal bcon married vears ana
vears vet novar Lad l,a ,,s,,,', a,s,',, sr,,,,,
The brsak fast tabla II ,m0rninI yitl,
ON a rand IN, liz mini - ,ri,.n1 ,,,,,,
to visit them one If those cynical
time.snpral h,rhnlors NH, fnJ ,.,nit
with cyeryb5dv nnl cvervtbi,,y aud ia.
eide far themselves AZ Ia whnie
scheme Of creation i wrnor
The friend did moi snv ,,vtbirq NJ
the ttmr nltbnnrh thn -kis. iarr,,5 II
III srnsn ~ III nrInriatin I'M, II
waited mill ho %,i bis -, ~, ,i,',' ~
90 IN snnal. mon ~ sail. -
"Y5n seem IN keen tha h,,av,,oon
nrcttv vol Gs,rra Nnst ha a 3on5,,J
hore tGo whan tSe ron,a,,ce Il n,.nr, >
Than g,nd ,yeot ,,1arro Ia,,., u L.,
wahbv Il hi. nina AMI nd JV'" III, :" "a a.
tha, II, frin,,I aa'l iii = III
W.. J" he saiI a. he ii5,to - = ci n.a,.
III - r,ther n hGro dnn't .yar " So -,
bnt tho I;ttlc won,a,, n,Mnrts I, =
81 In 70 say 80 rn.nnin Se nv ~, f,;,nl
.st,, ,r,,,,ii,,i. ,.a4,Wa s.r ~ 'stt
nara ,, -, G5s' ~" 49, - ,,i,''@ !
- 90 ~ uf o',''', ~. ,
~" sT, ~ ~, ~, III, 'Nes " man
,,V,t ~, ti''n,,rht I, ,.,,,,,,t n,
~, 10 vs., w '''."5mt ~ hly.Gh. Iu@SS
,,a u au,ii ,'e' " ne" i''i win inc 'llue
"T ,rn"i;,, ma ,,,t.,a
- ~ MN, 49,, y ~ nov 'i.o'E a''sl
VI. ii,,l' bs,t,, ',.a',I' - ,l'. -,
II INN nn, t,a "S, III SuiiltiSt't
na,,t;n -, III r,i,ta 80 ~; - o'y,'".'.
u,ti noni a., t ~ w. ln.r ~, te ant
"'lh taGN'tN -, H'al, IN ~
SiI 1,'%'t ve 't' at,U,e n"t ~
~ H. Sy '1S ','', "," 49, n1I 'lli'o'
,',, o'T ,ran, ''i Tn, " = l,gu'e,h
e.. 80, WI" ~ 'S','e a, " ~ "l'hp"l
t,n ~ n"'t NJ whence III,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have d cough, cold. or
amy trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for cousuIup.
ton coughs and colds is guarlltrrd 10
give relief, or money will he paid back
sufferers from Ia grippe found ii Just the
thing and under It's use had u speedy and
perfect recovery. Try Il sample bottle ut
Onr eXpcnscandle learn for yourself lust huW.
good u thing it is Trial bottles free at
Beaton Smiths drug store. Large size 5Oc
and ST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
FAREWELL TO OLD IRELAND
Departure of Irish Emigrants
for This Country.
PATHETIC SCENES AND GRlEFS
Bidding "God Speed" to the
Departing Ones.

Heroic Struggles of simple Folk in Tear
ing Away From the Things to which the
Heart is Rooted--"ConSoying" the De-
parting 0nes--Touching Pictures from
Irish Highway and Cabin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

England used to have an annual Glitter
AIRY ladies' dinner" This year tho same
ladies eat a women writer's dinner
officially So called.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

\
might have stirred less sensitive magi.
nation than hers. For instead of re-
naming behind the desk, cngrosscd
pleasurably with last years register or
letters to be called for, as was his harm
less wont, he was nervously pacing the
floor, now glanciug at the moist opacity
of the window, now provoking shiycrs
and obiurgations by pcerng through
the open door and losing his breath
from the blast, as If tho storm were 4
| palimsest and he its only interpreter. As
| for his cOuntenance, it could not have
been more dismayed had the sheriff been
in possession of the storeroOm and wine
cellar.
At length Miss Tarbell's endurance
anticipated that uf her comrades. With
q faint excuse which caused the gentle
men to spring for a glass Of water she
twtched ont of her chair and miucinEly
intercepted the Boniface-alas for the
] unlltncss Of the term.
"Oh, Mr.. Oldham" she cried, tell me
what Is the matter. YOU can't deceive
me, for know its something perfectly
awful"
The host put II pudgy finger of warn
ing to his lips.
Hush - he whispered. Not a word.
| I'm sure ! cun rely on your discretion,
| am worried, perhaps uureasOnahly 50,
but Mrs. Raynes has not vet returned
aud the night Is black and rugged and
she has those little children with her,
| you know. Doubtless" But the saw
ing clause was forever lost, for Miss
| Tarbell rolled her eyes aud waved her
| elongated hands and sunk into his un
| willing arms.
"Oh! oh Ohm she screamed like a
| steam caIlinpc uaininw mower "My
| dear, sweet friend, never shall see her
| again. Help llplpm
| That settled il. From the card tahIc.
the fireplace. the corridors thc parlor
the billiard room the ruests rushed A.
| il the gong had sounded. With queries
and responsive shrioks thcy surrounded
| the pair. while litile hovs ran hithnr
| thither crying .Firer And thus rmntv.
| ing the upper rooms ThrnurL N.
| midst of hvsterjcnl ,nlnipgs NJ Diahn,,
! forced the simnIn fasts wJ,irh ytraf,,,,t
wny became cnmnIav EyiIomit,, H.,
| was concealing samcttinr III f,,r',i
10 shock thom hmt Sthny m',nia 49,.
shocked. lIiss 'rarlnlI r.soyn,oI AN,
GENTLY To su,r,n.t onJ ,,;ii..
elabnrntei az iii NIL rn.,,,nI 'l,.'',S
nrnssinns ~ l,,y, ~ NM
wbo an bour sin"n "t 'ii i"' 'I,G mII'tat
~ iii w. ~ ',t,,f,, =.
hnr un,i'nsi,, . nv, WV "E"'
most nytr,yogant tha,r;". 80" 80. ~
yanced nnG rnssiveJ ' 1nl,"T, % 1no t ~
naIici IL, 'I ir 5',',.' y IN nH''
iear isdrs rnno , ,%a. - igss,n on W.
| L,I .,,,,, ,..i I'm. I'M ~ "',''7 ""t'il ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

., f9 Gi reason FIR the great popularity
CURES, DO sure 10 got hoops ''''' ioou
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-23

IT is being asserted by Minor and
Richardson that A. J. Gross can, if elect
ed Senator, hold at the same time the
Adjutant Generals office, as the new
Constitution is so construed that officers
of the militia are eligible as Representa-
tives or Senators. This assertion is sim
ply absurd. Gross is not a member of
the State guard or militia, as he has
never enlisted He is member of Gov.
Browns Cabinet, and by virtue of his
office is the second in command of the
State troops. He can't hold both places,
and he would not il he could. He will
resign his place in the cabinet, if elected
Senator. 1t has never been the custom
in Kentucky for a man to resign one
Office while seeking another.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-23

Said Mr.. Wilson Jolly the other day
"Why do the people complain Of hard
times2 / can remember when one
hundred pound hog sold on our streets
for one dollar, that now brings 500.
When you could buy good mich COW
for $3.50, that now sells for $25 and $50.
When you could only get SIG for a good
yoke OF oxen that will now bring $40.
We are getting away from the first prin-
ciples Of economy"
THEY SAY
That Richard Mattingly's saloon
license expire Aug. %.
That the next man that advertises,
encourages, promotes, aids or assists in
getting up a picnic should be kicked to
death.
That some handsome, intelligent, good
natured Democratic young lady should
run for County Superintendent OF
schools.
That Mr.. j. III. Lennin has been re-
quested to make the race for the State
Senate by the Third party people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-08-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the tar. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed 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 inhamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY x Co., Toledo, o.
BsS"Sold by Druggists, Zoe.