davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-13
ONLY RUFFLED HER PLUMES
And Had No Ardor in the Cause
of Woman.
BOTH THE PRESIDENTS EXPLAIN
The State Suffrage Association's S
Double - Threats of Arrest
Freely Made.

II the members do not speak hastily in
their wrath there is trouble ahead for the
State Suffrage Association. 1t would be
more correct at present, however, to speak
of that body in the plural mum Der, for
ever since the stormy meeting on Tuesday
afternoon there have been two Richards in
the field
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon's partisans
stoutly declare that they are the one and
only State society. On the other hand the
upholders of Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blnn.
all of whom rallied to the charge on Tues
day under the generalship of Mrs. Clara
Foltz, say with pity, not unmixed with
scorn:
"We entirely refuse 10 recognize those
other people; of course we are the So
ciety."
When questioned on the subject yester-
day Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon cheer
fully gave a detailed history of the ssso-
citation since its incorporation, twenty
one years ago.
What does Mrs. Foltz know about it.
anyway?" she observed pityingly.
''She never did take any interest in the
cause. She would just come in like a
bluejay, ruffle her plumes and say she was
u6VOLl1R u6E llI6 W WUu6us L nave Ullbn
had to laugh when l have heard Clara say
that. 1t must have been one of nine lives,
and a very brief one, too, that she gave up
to the cause of woman's suffrage"
Mrs. Gordon then gave a number of
dates and facts tending to show her
own ardOr in the cause, and, coming
down TO more modern history. she con-
tinued:
The Equal Rights League was or
ganized this year in my Office, in April, to
form a local aid to the State Suffrage As
sociation. Do you wonder that | call
them kindergarteners / was father and
mother and nurse to il; and yet it was not
fairly organized when its members began
a systematic warfare against me. / did
not want Office myself, but / did want the
work to go into competent hands, and not
into those of women who had taken it up
as a society fad"
Mrs. Gordon then confded the fact that
she had been hoping to discover some
political female Moses to take the burden
of leadership off her shoulders. and had
dreamed that Mrs. Blinn was the ap-
pointed one, a hope. she added, which
was forever shattered.
THE mistake l made was not to adjourn
that meeting on the Sd of July, when they
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Death of John w. Riordan.

John w. RiOrdan, one OF South San Fran
cisco's most prominent and highly respected
young men, passed quietly away Friday morn
Ing last at bis late residence III street, after
long and painful Illness. Although only 20
years OF age, he had made name and gained a
re reputation that many an older man might envy.
He was always first to do a good acI. which Is
shown by the large number Of friends who
mourn mis- loss. He was much devoted 10 his
family and all his spare minutes were spent in
their company. His funeral, which took place
on Sunday. the 9th inst, was well attended.
being the largest that has been IN South San
Francisco or vicinity In many years. he leaves
a widow and three year-old son. besides a
large circle OF friends, who feel their loss
keenly.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wedding Ceremony and Banquet at
the Palace,

Sol Oppe uheimer, q hardware merchant OF
Portland. Or, was married 10 the daughter OF
Nathan Defiance OF this city, by Rabbi Woo r
sanger, at the Palace Hotel last evening Fol-
lowing he ceremony banquet was given in
the maple room of the hotel, at which many OF
the friends OF the bride and groom were pres.
ent. The banquet hall was tastefully decorated.
string band furnished music for the Occa-
sion. In the receDtiOn-rOom many costly pres
ents were exhibited,
These present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oppen-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Del bancO, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. OppenbeimeT, Rev. Dr. Jacob VOorsanger,
Otto Goldsmith, Miss 5. Ofenbaum j. RoIs-
child, Leon Oppenhelmer, Miss Nellie Meyer,
Julius COblentZ, Miss Renne Rom. Sanford
Fiegen baum, Mrs. b. Cohen. julius Water
man. w. Greenbaum, Miss Alice Prank,
Miss Jeanne Roth, Hugo Waterman,
Miss Nellie Waterman, Miss Alice Greenbaum
Miss Rosa Hart, Alfred Raas. Joseph Louise,
Miss jessie Waterman, Miss Lena kOnlman,
Miss Eva Levy, Julius Och, Julius Hart. Ange
jacobson Miss GerUe Kaiser, l.. II. Green
hood. Lee Seigenbaum, ii. ROthschild. Miss
Blanche Waterman, Julius Ftigenbaum, l..
Meyer, Miss jacobson, Mrs. Loewentnal Mr.
and Mrs. j. Feigenbaun w. Mansfield, MIR.
and Mrs. B. Segenbaum. Mrs. w. Siege, Mrs.
Louise, Mr.. ana Mrs. Clayburg. Mi. and Mrs.
Kaiser. MIR. ana Mrs. Hart. Mir. and Mrs. Stein
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wadeck, Mrs. c. Open
heiiner Selby Opnenheimer, Lester Open.
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Reinhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenhemer will make their
home in Portland.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Society Notes.

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Pratt Morse OF
Berkeley and Mr.. De Winter will take place to-
day at .he First Congregational Church In
Oakland.
Friends, will give an entertainment and dance
this evening al Washington Hall, 800 Post
STREET
The Ohabai Shalome auxiliary TO the Mason
street synagogue, VIII give concert at Golden
Gate Hall this evening. An excellent pro-
gramme Will be presented.
Tie Original Lily Club will give grab-bag
party this evening at its hall, corner OF Twenty
seventh aud Folsom streets.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
The Dome Is Doing Well.

Mayor Ellert and City and County Attorney
Creswell were escorted by Architect Shea to
the upper works Of The new City Hall dome by
way OF a freight elevator and werr much
pleased with what they saw. They report the
wOrk as going ahead nicely. The architect
was instructed to prepare plans and specinca-
lions Tor hitting up the rOtundss.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

hrm OF McGowan & Butler. of which plaintiff is
member, had on deposir 10 the bank when il
closed II. doors S32 51S. There was to the
credit OF Thomas Butler S5S86 %, and TO tnaI
OF George Richardson Sl4.055 90 The plain
I'm has secured the claims and sues the several
detehoants Tor their propOrIionate share OF the
indebtedness to him.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
IF PRICES COUNT
OURS ARE THE LOWEST.
What You Can Buy for $I.oo.
The Effects of REDUCED TARIFF and a year
OF business depression now apparent

TINE STOCKS AFFECTED
by the new tariff, that are
not already lower in price
than they should be under the
new rulings of the treasury
department have been marked
down. We have anticipated
the Free Wool clause that goes
into effect January 1, 1895.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
McDonald,s Arraignment.

Richard ii. Mcdonald Jr. Of the Pacific
Bank appeared in Department 3 of the Superior
Court serday 10 plead to the felony charges
now pending against him. Because OF th- alb
sence OF Judge Murphy, the arraignment wa,
continued until next Tuesday afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Cost of the AImshnuse.

The report OF the expense OF maintaining
the City and County Almshousc for August was
nied yesterday with the Supervisors. the total
sum being S5SS7 20, including S464 for en-
CINE plant and work on old buildings.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Part tw1nty-sight OF "PIcturesQue
CALIFORNIA;" is acknowledged by all who
have seen it to be ono OF the lost inter
esting portfolios OF the set. The pic
lures are all perfect portrayais of life in
the great n northwest, and the descriptive
matter is written by the best W riters.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
TINE N e w FALL AND
WINTER FASHION CAT

ALOGUE is almost ready
Tor distribution. Send us the
names of your out-of-town
friends and we will send them
a copy with full instructions
about trading by mail. They
will like our way of doing it.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

YARDS UNBLEACHED TABLE
DAMASk, 81 inches wide, every
thread linen. closely woven. for
81; regular price would be 81 40
OF 81 oO..............,....,
The morning call., 1894-09-13
A Pacific Bank Claim.

Matthew MCGOWAN began suit in the Jus
tlces' Court yesterday against Il. Fl. Mcdonald
Jr. and the directors OF the Pacific Bank. The
The morning call., 1894-09-13

DE A UTIFUL BLACK
DRESS GOODS, such as
are going to be worn this
Fall and Winter, are taste
fully displayed in the east
show-window. We carry one
of the largest and best assorted
black goods stock on the Coast
Exclusive designs-it costs
nothing to see them.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

% YARDS STAPLE GINGHANS for
81; plaids and checks; regular
price would be 81 43.........
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Ada CIark's Dancing Class.

Mrs. Ada Clark has opened her Friday. night
dancing class at 211 Sutter street.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

141s YARDS FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
full 36 inches for 81; regular
price would be 81 43...........
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Book Department

10 LATEST NOVELS for 81; paper
covers, large, clear print: they
have Just been eceived-"Ships
That Pass in the Night" "House
OF the Wolf" "Yellow Aster,"
Esther Waters" THE widder
Doodle's Courtship" and fifty
others, ..........,...
The morning call., 1894-09-13

10 UNBLEACHEDT TURKISH TOW
ELS, 2lx43 inches, G Cd absorb
ents, for 81; regular price would
be 81 20 or more. 80.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

141s YARDS LoNSDALE MUSLIN.
full 30 inches wide; that's tho
quantity you can buy to-day for
81; regular price would be 81 43
The morning call., 1894-09-13

2 HONEY COMB SPREADS for 81;
good Marseilles patterns. a fair
article that others would charge
75c for
The morning call., 1894-09-13

TOR THE CHILDREN, AND
- GROWN FOLKS as well,
we have prepared a fore
taste of the holidays this week.
Our large west window is COM
pleteIy filled with new and Won
derful toys, books and other ba-
Zaar goods. Stairway to left of
main entrance leads to Bazaar.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Mems Furnishings.

TECK TIES for 81; light and dark
colOrs in fancy silk, small knots, OSO
with flowing ends; regular price ~
for four, Observation-Disclosures. Each
2 MEMS NIGHT GOWNS for 81;
they are made OF good heavy mus S0C
lin. colored embroidery TRIM w
mings; they should 81 80 for two Each
PAIR MEMS NATURAL GRAY
SOX for 81: full regular made
and very good quality; exclusive I H2C
furnishers would ask 81 50 for IU3
six pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Dress Goods.


4YARDS ALL-wOOL SUITINGS for
IC 81: highly illuminated. eight
color combinations including the
Yard n ss!s aaa Ss
1C would ask 81 40 tor four yards Yard
Yard 2YARDs FANCY STRIPE CHEv-
lot SUITING for 81; 40 inches
coos %as eses AZ wo9 lP@ 500
0C two yards of simia goods. Yard
EACH YARDS ALL WOOL FRENCH
JACQUARDS, WHIPCORDS or
EPINGLES for 81; tn csc are bro
o5c 81 90 81 50. s.. = s. s. SO 90 or s. a7 70: 5O0
10 we close them out at............4 Yard
Yard
'AGa GGdrR u oeTERT eTsss $50
A." the 81 70 yard kind; our price Yard
'Nu FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
all wool or silk and wool averag
500 ns so srpes Psss nd .p..se Ts asiaa.
colorings ............ ............ Yard
FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
TIES. in all wool and silk and
sc 2pes 80 IRf6ss Tds ssGe aes
Yard crepe effects. .,...... YARD
500 Silks,
E~'h YARDS JAPANESE OR CHINA
~ SILKS for 81; they are 90 inches e)SC
wide, In all popular shades and ~
black; worth 81 40 for yards. Yard
III 21z YARDS FANCY CHANGEABLE
Yard BROCADED SURAH for 81: 19
inches wide, all silk; the color dOC
line is broken else they would be ~
sold at 81 20 for 212 yards ...... Yard
%, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK. Ameri- On l. 90
1aIu make. 20 inches wide, heavy ID -
quality, superb fn1sh...,...... Yard
oc We make specially of Gros-Grains, guar
htEO anteeing every yard The nandsomest coIIec-
TaA ton In the city at 81, 81 rs, 81 50, 81 10
Each 81 yard.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

IL YARDS LLAMA CLOTH, CREPO-
LINE or FIGURED CREPES for
81, all that remains. in a large
variety OF pretty light patterns:
regular price would be 81 so for
the u yards
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Bazaar Goods.

TELESCOPE BASKETS-Thts is ao
solutely the cheapest line in the
city:
SKIS inches for M
915I14 inches for or........,.. az
10xl5 inches for '' S0
1lxl6 inches sfor.,,,.... "a
13Xl9 inches for. r.,.,,........ SHo
WRITING TAB LET'S, for pen and 70
ink, size SI10 inches, So pages.
WRITING PADS, for pencils 6xe -C
inches size. 400 sheets, only
Observation-Disclosures, Each
TOILET SOAPS way below the drug
store DriceS-for example:
Transparent Glycerine. 8 cakes for Csc
Crown CASTLE. .............6 q cakes for 2bc
Curley Maple. e..............6 cakes for 25c
The morning call., 1894-09-13

FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
TIES. in all wool and silk and
wool, 40 inches wide, Scotch
stripes. cIOud-back Rayures and
crepe effects.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

'RENCH AND GERMAN NOVEL
TIES, large ana complete line,
all wool or silk and wool, averag-
ing 40 inches III width. checks,
dots, stripes and splashes, unique
and exclusive designs. beautiful
COlOrinQH
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Ladies' Underwear

FAlk LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE for 81 plain or Riehelieu
ribbed, high spnced heels and 8
double toes; Others ask 81 for =
only three pair. Observation-Disclosures.
LADIES WHITE MERINO VESTS
Tor 81; JERSEY ribbed. Ii. \. l.. y, z
heavy quality: should be 81 40 =
for two Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies Ecru Cotton Vests, l5c each.
Ladies' White Cotton Vests, 35c each
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS for 81;
made OF an excellent quality mus =
lin. ruffied fronts. collars and =
cuffs; should be 81 so for two.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. tucked
and embroidery trimmed yokes. =
necks and cuffs, white or colored I
embroidery Observation-Disclosures. Z
LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED
SHIRT WAISTS. stiff bosoms,
standing and turn down collars.
small! sizes only, 1212. 13 and q
1912, they were 81 25 and 81 90 y
each. now only ly...,................. L
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Silks.

YARDS JAPANESE OR CHINA
SILKS for 81; they are 90 inches
wide, in all popular shades and
black; worth 81 40 for yards.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

. READY MADE SHEETS for 81:
"a size and made OF the famous
Atlantic sheeting. elsewhere you
would pay 81 80 Tor them. 80.
(lO-i size OF above are now soc e
The morning call., 1894-09-13

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK. Ameri- q. .OO
can make, 20 inches wide, heavy u =
quality, superb finish. ...... Yard
We make specially of Gros-Grains guar.
anteeing every yard. The nandsomest coIIec.
tion In the city at 81. 81 rs, 81 So, 81 10 and
81 ayaTd.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Domestics.

141s YARDS LoNSDALE MUSLIN.
full 81 inches wide; that's the
quantity you can buy to-day Tor
81: regular price would be 81 43
1873 YARDS FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
full 36 inches for 81; regular
price would be 81 43..,...........
10 UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOW
ELS, 2lx47 inches, G, Cd absorb
ents, Tor 81; regular price would
be 81 20 or more. re...... -.
YARDS UNBLEACHED TABLE
DAMASk, 81 inches wide, every
thread linen. closely woven. for
81; regular price would be 81 40
VI 81 oV.'.. .......,.,....,.'s--
% YARDS STAPLE GINGHANS for
81; plaids and checks; regular
price would be 81 43..........
HONEY COMB SPREADS for 81:
good Marseilles patterns, a fair
article that others would charge
foc tor...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II YARDS LLAMA CLOTH. CREPO-
LIN L Ut flO I X ED OhE1ES LOT
81, all that remains, in large
variety OF pretty light patterns:
regular price would be 81 so for
the u yards
READY MADE SHEETS for 81:
ga size and made OF the famous
Atlantic sheeting. elsewhere you
would pay 81 30 Tor them. ..
(lO-i size OF above are now soc eaC
62s YARDS FANCY FLOwERED
SWISS, 40 inches wide. for 81;
dainty floral effects, the ideal
curtain material: the regular
prize would be 81 81 67.......,....
IL YARDS UNBLEACHED PILLOW
CASE MUSLIN for 81: it's s5
inches wide. heavy quality made
TO wear: regular price for II
yards. 81 So.
2 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS for
81: 81 size, handsome mottled
effects; regular price would be
$40 for them..................
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Various Bargains.

GRENADINE YELLING, chenille 1OC
dots. cardinal. pink canary and 1U
tan coiors; an immense bargain. Yard
FIsaNEr ddSdz1 .y6 YELLING Ling plain net all 1OC
Observation-Disclosures. Yard
BUREAU SCARFS stamped Monte OSC
linen, size l6x54, knotted fringe 10
endS; now nly.,.................. Each
BUREAU SEA stamped Monte OEC
linen. colored cebters, fringed all 40
around; now only. Each
CROCHET BUTTONS, an assorted TC
lot worth 10c dozen or more,
will be closed out at only.......... Dozen
STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, OU
washable, sizes l, 2. 3, guaran. y
teed in every respect, only. Pair
SATIN HOSE SUPPORTERS. ladies' OOC
sizes, good color assortment and 10
superior quality, only. Pair
The morning call., 1894-09-13

TELESCOPE BASKETS-Thts js All.
solutely the cheapest line in the
The morning call., 1894-09-13

u YARDS FANCY CHANGEABLE
BROCADED SURAH for 81: 19
inches wide, all silk; the color
line is broken. else they would be
sold at 81 20 for 21a yards. ....
The morning call., 1894-09-13

623 YARDS FANCY FLOWERED
SWISS, 40 inches wide. for 81 !;
dainty floral effects, the ideal
curtain material; the regular
price would be 81 81
The morning call., 1894-09-13

52-INCH DOUBLE-FACEDC COVERT
CLOTH, in changeabie effects;
the 81 26 yard kind: our price
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
The cuRATE

Rev. W. r. Fife Is called the Moody Of
tbs south.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker Of London
says that a place for Talmago will soon be
found there II he Is no longer wanted ia
America
Rev. John MoMlier. a Scotland divine.
has announced from bis pulpit that be will
not baptize children whose parents fail 10
subscribe 10 the church fund.
Rabbi Isaac NJ Wise, who has entered
upon the great work Of endeavorinR to dis
cover the number Of Jews Ia the world, 81.
Inmates the total at 100000.
Rev. +. Payson Hammond was the first
American Clergyman 10 enter Alaska His
first meetings were held al Fort Wrangle
lie went without compensation or promise
Of support.
The Rev Thomas Dixon Of New York
has knocked out his man more than once.
lie started his career as az actor, biiIed his
man under the ear and abandoned the stage
for the pulpit. lie is feet and all steel
and comes Of Georgia fighting stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
Ne CHANGED Ine 1sxr.


An Incident which saved = Congregation
From a Searching sermon.
Many nm interesting anccdote h told 81
Or. ---, a famous divine, who has joined
the great majority, and none a more
touching or Characteristic than one which
was related OF him by former member Of
his church. at was always a great trial
90 the good doctor that such large pre-
ponderance Of his congregation consisted
Of fashionable people. Utterly unworldly
himself he had an immense contempt for
the superficial life led by so many Of his
parishioners, who nevertheless crowded
his church, rather enjoying the emotions
excited by hts fierce denunciations aud the
frankly, almost brutality, expressed home
truths with which they were RECALLED from
time Co time IL was the FIRST Sunday IN
Lent, and as DIR. ---- assembled his pulpit
snd looked over his congregation with
searching, piercing eyes, before beginning
bis sermon, there was a slight stir Of an
ticipation In his audience We shall have
a regular TRADE this morning whispered
my husband, and Mrs. Midas, who was
sitting few pews in front OF me, slight
~ shrugged her velvet shoulders as she
glanced at her nearest neighbor. There
was thunder In the air, and no one felt
surprised when in ringing tones that filed
the farthest corner OF the great ediflce tho
denunciatory text was given out, Woe
unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypo-
critesp
"In the pause that followed the atmos-
phere seemed more charged with mental
electricity than ever, and the dominic was
evidently just about to hurl upon MS his
ilercest invertives, when very strange
thing happened. Old r, the sexton,
must have slumbered at his post, for into
the church and mp the broad middle aisle
walked timidly but trustfully a very little
child, who, with her poverty stricken
dress and general appearance, presented
the strongest contrast TO the richly clad
assemblage. Awake 20 his duties at last,
the sexton hurried after her, but the up
lifted hand Of the rector motioned him
back. and on walked the little one in ut
ter unconsciousness, until she reached the
velvet steps of the pulpit itself, where she
paused, and after an instant's hesitation
sat comfortably down. An Undesirable
change came over the face of the preach
er, and pushing aside the manuscripts
which lay before him he looked at us with
kindly, bonignant eyes. Suffer little chill
dren 20 come unto me, he said softly,
'and forbid them not, for theirs is the
Kingdom OF heaven, and with demeanor
whose gentleness strongly oontrasted with
his late indignation he preached forgive
ness and divine love and the charity that
never faileth. New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cu-es general and nervous debility.
%. nal exhaustion. heuia thenin ETC
Completely, perfectly and , rmunenty reJuf-
mat NJ the vital onergie-, lns reasiug nervous
bOwrr ren.v ing the nlibis.on Of you IA sd iAe
COURAGE - manhood. restoring 20 enfes nle..
Inervated, exhausted devitAlizsd, OF overworkad
men and women pert o. constitutional pnvora.
lts extraordinary curative power msIiis-s
heet almost immeusteiy 70 Is taken. On tia
90 Mt the eyid nee ~ thoeo wlO have taken Il l.
suform and positiv They taV th0y oAu feel
he effect Of every dose d Ing them goJt. IL j.
powerful nerve invigorAtine tonic. imrariins ito
restorative influence through The mocium - o. .
usrvOus sys TEN IL every Oigaa Eud { asuo IN Che
BODY. II mhk0s but little difference whether tho
constitutional Wgor las len undermined ~
acute disease. oYerwaTk. OF certain mischleyous
lndiscretiOn; or whether the broken down oou-
iiiton IL called ~ one name or other 20 long a.
wsAknssr-so long - ervafion and deb ity are
the type of n allmont. this l. the rauedy
IHISr WHO NJtf N tho r. a T. Of
over mental or physicsl eXerfiou, liar Ishi o..
exposure hidden drains, caprice Or who have
brought upon thsmAelvss q scr - Z s0iiotioi Ly
.guofs1tly ~ wilfully violating natnro's lsaH
will find in atoms yitaizsr anu Nerve Ioaio
he remedy Of their oerfiNp relief il sroa lily
removes oil evidence 81 progressive phys cal
deterioration aud restores tie enfee.od energies
t. their NAM vigor.
NHENEVER . ii tF IS any weakness q tho
vital srsans. nerV, usness, prosirsttnra OF "a
physical or mental -ufr lee. ,oufusion - idoss
lark ~ Gelfcontdence, trritabiiity OF temper
me an choly, cuwnrdlc CO. VIA Snesl OF TIE knesh
and back palpi alton o. the heart. Or tgginG pain
Ia tie loins hesdnche. irritft on o. g. o 'dneys
ard bia lder: milky urine, perniciou. AL hi i!ei
wastes rssulling In n failure Of the msnt.i and
physical ponsra q nsiitutinz al imp sdiment tn
success and IN Sting him or her for he dates
and responsibilities o. life, IL is tie Tome3y Du
cNoellenc
A gingle package will bo sufficient 10 inangur.
ate tho work Of regeneration ard cure IN mani
cssee. Iut stubborn cases often require moro. Il
will be aant postpaid. fecurod from oi servation
for 500 pr package. or 6 packages Tor 400
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Msss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
pe.rn... cannet lie Cured

by local publications.. as they cannot reach
the diseased 70 tion Of the ca. there Is
only one way 30 cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the eustaohiau tube.
Whom this tube gets inf mod you have a
TumblinR sound OF imperfect hearing. and
when IL 10 ely clossd deafness Is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can be
saken out and this tube restored 10 it's
normal condition. hearing will bo destroyed
20 ever; nine cases out OF ten Hrs caused by
oatarrb. which 10 nothing but an infamed
condition Of the mpeons surfAeoi.
We viii give one hundred dollars for nnV
oase OF deafness (caussd by cAtarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
end for circulars. free.
i. j. CHENEY a Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, Zoe.