davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

wait on England" but are the
American people of today to take
the advice of these tories? When
we can consent to such leadership
we are fitted for the oppression
that will follow, the noble work of
our fathers is undone and dishon-
ored and an Independence is day
dream of the idle.
We do not believe that the
American people are Of this ser
vile sort. We do not believe that
they will ever consent to advance
the interests of hondhoiders to the
detriment OF our interests at large
or that they will ever acknowledge
that the power and influence of
any country are greater than our
own.
The United States have ample
assurance of their power to con-
troll silver. Eighty years ago Eng
land demonetized it, but the price
of the metal was not affected;
twenty years ago Germany de-
monetized it, but it continued to
hold its own in open MARKET; but
when the United States demone-
tized silver it was degraded in
stantly. This coU.ntry alone did
it; this country alone could do it.
1t was our own unwise and re2L-
less action, influenced by the .ories
of today, in consenting to treat as
a commodity merely the metal in
the production of which we lead
the world, that deprecia the in
trinsic value of a silver dollar TO 60
cents. And it is this country alone
that by reversal of that action
through free and unlimited coin
age can restore silver to its right
full place and its rightful value.
The waiting upon England is
only subterfuge to delay action.
Neither England nor any other
country is to derive the benefits
from free silver that the United
States will, and while we are look
ing to England to take the first
step the whole world justly enough
is looking to US. With England
free coinage may or may not be
good policy; with us it is a a,neces.
sity. The time to act is now and
the nation to act is our own.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

ADJUTANT-G GENERAL. TARNsEY,
of Colorado. was taken from his
hotel at night at Colorado Springs
on June 23rd and driven some dis
tance out in the country where he
was tarred and reathered by his
captors. The crime is supposed to
have been committed by the deputy
sheriffs who are very bitter against
him because Of his friendly atti-
tude toward the striking miners
Gov. Waite has offered reward
of 81 900 for the arrest and con.
viction of the perpetrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

If the country was SO prosperous
under Republican rule, up to the
accession Of the Democracy to
power, as we are now told it was,
wherefore did SO large majority
of our people take q different view
of it when they voted that party
out of power? Was it not because
the clouds were already plainly
gathering for the storm which had
been brewed by Republican mis-
rule, and which has logically fol-
lowed? The only other possible
theory is that the people of this
country don't know when they are
well off,and hence are not qualified
to govern themselves under our
American onstitution.-EX.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30
THE intlustrinl outlook js bright

The industrial outlook Is bright
er. The compromises and settle.
ments that have arrived between
capital and labor show that there
is considerable confidence felt in
the speedy revival Of business. No
one doubts that when the wheels
o. commerce are put into motioc
it vii, take comparative litt G
time for the people Of this country
to recover from the effects of the
late panics and present business
. depression.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

Rheumatism cured in a day.
"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the
SYSTEM is remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes ut once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, rs cts. Sold by F. Har-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30
Meeting of Democratic Centra! Gem.
pittee.

The Democratic Central Com.
mittec met june 23rd Mt o'clock
L. NJ. and selected the following
delegates:
JUDICIAL DELEGATES.
Benton, n. j. Chilcote; Starr,
A. l.. O'Ncill; Perry lst pre-, j. A.
McCle'.and, 2nd pre-, Geo. Will
hanson; Salt Creek, John G. But
Ter. Ills, Henry Trimmer; Falls,
&c John r, Nutter; Good Hope,
Abraham Miller; Green, LIST pre-,
Lucius Keplnr, end pre-, VIM.
Drescher, Sud pre-, Eli Chute; Lo-
gan, 1st ward, w. p. Heft, 2nd, E.
o. Petit, 3rd, c, V. Wright, 18th,
Chris Holl; Marion, F. p. Martin;
Washington, e. G. Martin; Ward,
1st pre-, Elijah Minner, End, George
Lloyd, 3rd, Nell Robb, 4th, Adam
Anderson.
l.
Benton, John NJ. Buchanan;
Falls, Henry Hansel; Falls Gore,
A. j. Burgess; Good Hope, John
Rish; Green, Isl pre-, Wm, III,
Woodruff, 2nd, Ed Lehman, 3rd.
John Williams; Laurel, John w.
Smith; Logan, lst ward, v. G.
Lowry, 2nd, Lewis Green, 3rd, g.
J. Jourgensmier, ith, Chas. Rose;
Marion, ID. w. Wight; Perry, lst
pre-, Simon Steel, End, Dan Hostler;
Salt Creek, Daniel l.. Davis; Starr
l. Y. Hartzell; Ward, ist pre-, VIM.
Dane, End, henry Jacobs, 3rd, John
Hopkins, 4th, Thos. A. Sharp;
Washington, John Hansel.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Benton, r. Fl. Dresback; Falls,
Eph Shultz; Falls Gore, Isaac a.
Wright; Good Hope, Robert White;
Green, 1st pre-, John Nutter, End,
Chris Kreitz, Bird, James Snyder; /;
Laurel, Phil Geiger; Logan, 1st
ward, Joe Stroupe, 21d, w. y.
Price, 3rd, S. Weekly, 4th, Jos.
Kreig; Marion, Geo. Waidner;
Perry, lst pre-, John Rizc End pre-,
Tom A. Steel; Salt c SIX, Chas.
spencer;starr FletcE ,.sgg; Ward,
1st pre-, Sam Smith, 2..d pre-, Asa
Spencer, 2rd pre-. Conrad Vein, 9Th
pre-, a. j. Bounet.; Washington,
Phil Cha II.
=. E Z CONVENTION.
Q W. a. Wright, w. f. Bowen,
n .iscs. Armstrong, c. F. Brandt,
G. III King, Delegates.
L. Il. Lappen, Herman Geiseck,
VIM. Waner, a. II. Wilson, +. IL.
Brehm, Alternates.
ResoIued, BY the Central Com
mittee of the Democratic party of
Hooking county, Ohio, that the
Common Pleas Judicial Delegates
this day selected are hereby in
structed TO cast the vote Of this
county for Judge Joseph g. Huff
man for Common Pleas Judge and
use all honorable means to secure
his nomination at Lancaster, Ohio,
June Goth, 1894.
o. w. H. WRIGHT,
Chairman pro tenn.
j. A. CUPP,
Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

import them in such numbers.
This country welcomes foreigners
who will make good citizens hut
not members of blnodthirsty mohs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-30

The Democratic Central Com.
mittec met June 23rd Mt o'clock
L. NJ. and selected the Following
delegates:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
blue Is the seasons color.

Blue is the color of the season. Din
ner services and luncheon services, and
indeed all the objects Of table use, are
shown in the favorite color, and we are
told it is to supplant everything else
Green was high in favor. but It IS so no
more Blue comes to Us with the ap-
prevail of society across the sea. and so
takes first place. Just why one color
must be supreme no one is in a position
to state. We all know that there are
times and rooms IN which blue is de-
ightful, and that there are occasions
upon which tender green is better. But
fashion has nothing at all to do with
such facts. Blue IS the declared craze,
and all the possessions of the past must
be buried out Of sight.-New York Led
ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
House Furnishings Dept.

Rubber Door Mats SIC; usually re-
tailed at $500.
Wire Door Mats sec; usually retaiIed
at S2.OO to $2.25.
Floor Oil-cloth in again. 19c per yard.
Curtain Poles, brass ends complete, 13c
Administer Hassocks, 59c.
Velvet Smyrna Rugs, 59c.
Lace Curtain Remnants. ~ to 2 yds.
long, worth 3Oc to SOC per I'd, at 15c per
yd- Can match them for you (Have in
some p pats of a kind.
Chenille POrtierres, $2.4S per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
GUATEMALA NOT READY.
That Country l. Not in a Position to
Engage in War

That Country T. - ot in a Position to
Engage in War
san FRAEcrscO. Nov. Alfred Car
penter, envoy extraordinary ana minister
plenipotentiary from France TO the nve
Central American republics Is here from
Guatemala on leave of absence, and
after several days stay in the city will
leave for Europe by the way Of New
Orleans and New York
Mr. CarDenter does not think there
will be anv trouble between Guatemala
ana Mexico. Speaking of the matter, he
said. The Guatema&ans have not given
tba matter any thought whatever Mex
ico aeerns more concerned over the pros
,,eef IF war than Guatemala / do not
believe there is any foundation for the
stories sdoat. There IS certainly no
truth in the report that the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Staple Goods Department.

Staple Check Bingham. 81 &c.
Fancy Plaid Bingham, &c.
Better wearing, yard wide, bleached
than Lonsdale, &c. Free from starch.
A good heavy Canton Flannel, 80
81 Brown Sheeting. lie.
A good L. l.. Muslin, $40.
Striped Tennis Flannel, &c
Best Standard Prints, 4c Ozark fancy
s'yles.)
Best Standard Prints new choice de-
signs including Simpsons. &c.
We could 90 right on quoting barga
ba~a than most of Won VIII rake rha from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

The Hartford Times says: ssThere are
nearly 10, 900 women in the state Of
Connecticut who mfEht have voted at
the town elections. only about 3, 600
actually voted-that Is. one woman out
IF every 57-1ess than , per cent. Prob
ably a good many of those who did vote
went to the polls ont of curiosity and
will never 60 again "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

A tacky party was given last evening
at the home Of Miss lenna Proutv by the
Pensee club. There were about forty pres
ent, and the evening was spent in dancing
and Mr.. Elmer Mitchell received prize
for the tackiest costume. The house
was prettily decorated with autumn
leaves and the yard was decorated with
Japanese and jack 81 lanterns. "a gypsy
camp fire was arranged ia the yard
where the young people told fortunes
cracked chestnuts and had d general
good time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Racket Department.

100 Choice Novels, bound in paper
covers, &c: regular dime size.
At nc and 19c we show fine assort-
ment of Books suitable for gifts.
Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, the best and
largest size. 15c; most stores ask 25c.
Whitmore's Shoe Polish, 5c regular
dime size.
Large bottle Of Ammonia, 5c- lea g.-ntG
regular price other places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Given by Mrs. Ira Howe. Mrs. w. TIT. Fer
maid and aIrs- win Martin.

II-
There were 225 women who enjoyed
the informal pleasures OF reception
yesterday afternoon that was given by
Mrs Ira Howe, Mrs. w H Fernald and
Mrs VIII Martin The rooms were
darkened and lighted with piano lamps
and candles. and the floral decorations
were entirely Of chrysanthemums In
the first Parlor magnificent palm stood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

of Guatemala has sent troops to the MeA-
lean frontier.
That would be folly. Guatemala IS not
in a position to engage i'm war wi p
Mexico.
Hear the Alhambra Mandolin club at
Library hall tonight.
Try The South " estern Fuel Company
for best Of Usage City coal
Farland and best local talent az Libra
~ hall tonight
Shirts mended BY the Peerless
Spectacles and eyeglasses, % cents.
80
81 90
CHAs. BENEFITS Optical store, 7l3
Kansas avenue.
New neck bands put on your shirts at
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNnhH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Miss Edna Best's German With
Halloween Suggestions.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S RECEPTION

Personal Items OF Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors IN Town.
The german given by the Douze whist
club last evening in Miss Edna Best'5
handsome home, was the most important
celebration Of Halloween in society and
it was charming affair. The polished
floors of the spacious parlors and recep-
ton hall were waxed and on the tete-a-
tete at the first landing leading up the
stairway stood a rare variety of palms
banked with autumn leaves. In the par
Tor on the right bittersweet hung on the
walls and festooned the pictures. A
bookcase was completely covered with
oak leaves IN brilliant autumn cOlOring
and il was topped with red chrysanthe-
NUNS In the parlOr on the left white
chrysanthemums and palms banked the
mantel aud white wax tapers added to
the pretty effect In the dining room a
table was arranged with red and white
chrysanthemums and strings Of smilax
hung from the chandelier to the four cor
ners of the ia bile. Crate fires burned in
the rooms and the electric globes were
covered with corn husks that softened
the rays and shed an unusually pretty
light over the rooms
In the reception hall was a punch
bowl filed with cider, and back of it was
a banking Of palms that hid the must
clans.
The home was given truly Halloween
appearance from the outside with Jack o.
lanterns in the windows and balconies
and on the veranda.
Mr. Ralph Peterson and Miss Franc
Littledeld led the german, and the first
favOrs were bows Of black satin ribbon.
symbolic Of the spade, that the Douze
whist club has always used in decorat-
ing, with y. ". G. in gilt, and a yellow
chrysanthemum stuck through the bow.
The young women received bon bon
boxes, china salt cellars, brownie pins
and fishes, and the men received spades,
lanterns, pigs and D. w G. envelopes con
tanning hits at them in rhyme.
The ten pin and many other lively
figures were used, and at the conclusion
Of the last figure each dancer was given
a lighted taper, the rooms were darkened
and the march to the dining room was
made to weird music
Miss Edna Best wore gown of hello
trOpe silk, with an Overdress of white
dotted brussels net. The low neck was
outlined with pansies and the short pulled
sleeves were met with white snede gloves.
Miss Franc Littleheld wore a gown of
white swiss and valenciennes lace with
the low neck outlined with American
beauties.
Those who danced were: Edna Best
and Ernest Baker Of Kansas City. Helen
Moon and Adrian Sherman, Frances
Moon and I'd Dennis, Lou Taylor of
Leavenworth and Ed Mcbride. Blanche
Dienst and Ben Akers. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Cole, DIR. and Mrs. w. \. West, Mary
COlweli and Francis Clark. Eleanor VIII
son and Lou Ashton Rosam0nd Horton
and Fred Kingsley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Complimentary Salcl


anne 10
without attending
as
sci no more than ZONES set to he o
be sam goodsa e
ne ia only o
o s275
No of
regulars val On pate on
Of
No Mems and All
Of
n
advance Only
of
weeks
We few:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Mr.. John Rupin and Miss Hulda
Moeser were married on Tuesday even
ing in the home of the bride at PIC Tyler
street. Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present, and they included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupin. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Moeser. Mr.. and
Mrs o. d. Yount, Mrs. Rooster, Mrs. Con
rode, Mrs. Hartner, Miss Grace Adams.
Miss Schiele, Miss Clara Boltz Miss Effie
Boltz. Miss Hilda Moeser, Miss Susie
Rupin. Miss Lille Raney, Miss Julia
Klussman, Miss Minnie Rooster, Miss
Minnie Good, Mr. Reeskee, Fred Hoes
ter, Silas Moeser and John Bauer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Mrs. 1TerIIIa IA esallup Dead.

CLINTON, n 4, Nov I--1Irs- MeriIIa
Houghton Gallup died of apOplexy at
Clinton early this morning. She was re-
Gently elected for the eighth time presi-
dent Of the synOdicaI committee Of the
women's board Of home missionaries Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01


Miss Helen Smith entertained fourteen
Of her young friends at jolly party last
evening.
Miss Alice Rossington celebrated her
ninth birthday yesterday by entertaining
ten of her young friends.
Geo. p. Wallace returned today from
Pennsylvania, where he has been for the
past four months.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. L Thompson en-
tertained the following friends at a pink
dinner last evening" 8Ir. and Mrs. II. p
Dillon, BIr. and Mrs. 3. II. Wheeler, Mr..
w. II. RossingtOn and daug liter Theresa,
Dir. J. Moller, and 1Ir. John Dillon of
New York
Miss SalIis Crosby has returned from
an extended visit III Maine and the east
Mrs. VIM. Higgins Of Kansas City
spent yesterday with Mrs Geo. Clark
Miss Alice Hood accompanied Miss
Hortense Kelly home today from
Emporia and will visit Mrs II Hammatt
Miss Margaret 1Iulvane viii give a
large card party next week.
MIR. and Mrs. q. A Gardiner Of St
Louis, who have been visiting Mrs j. l.
Senour. departed yesterday for home
Miss St John Of Chetopa, who has
been visiting Miss Morgan will return
home the latter part of this week.
Miss Margaret Mulvane entertained
the following friends at an informal
party last evening that was fraught with
all kinds Of Halloween merriment Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Pounds, Mr.. aud Mrs +.
S Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hughes, Misses
Mary and Irene Homer Glenna Cross
Mary AicCabe. Nessrs. Chas Allen
Archie Williams. IT, f. Dennis, Fred.
Freeman, Al Evans and D. W AIulvane
The ladies of the First Christian church
viii give a dinner and supper with oys-
ters Saturday. November 3 first door
north Of Warren NJ Crosb By.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Ayers Sarsaparilla IS the quickest cure
for all blood diseases. Its effects are al
ways beneficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Dress Goods Department

Double Fold Half Wool Cashmere.
good assortment of colors, 90.
46-inch All Wool Coburg Cloths 39c
New cOlorings.
3s-inch Henriettas, l9c.
46-inch All Wool serge. 44c.
See our greatest Offering ia Dress
Goods this week ia the Complimentary
Sale list above
Several new lines in now in new al
old favortes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

One word describes perfection
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a well known cure for piles. j. (.
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day ia the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This il a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Try The South " estern Fuel Company
or best Of Usage City coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Hear the AIhambra Mandolin club at
Library hall tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

New York times
The skippIrg-rope season has only
Just begun, but already one little
daughter has died because she tried
to skip too long without stopping.
A little girl In Mount Vernon was
made sick 10y too much rope jumping
and died In the hospital a few days
after. Rope-skipplng Is healthful
and wholesome exercise II not done
too long at time. Little girls In
England use awayB the single rope.
that is. they turn the rope for them
selves. using both hands and skipping
as they run. In this way steady Jump
ing is avoided and no trouble can fol-
lpu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27
WESTERN JUSTICE.
AoauittaI of Horse Thief and Pun
t.hment OF the Witnesses.

tshment o. INC
The dispenser OF the finest brands OF
Western Justice SAT on a soap box
with law book spread before him on
an appended whisky barrel.
''who arrested this mAnY' he asked
as the prisoner stood up before him.
1--WE did, responded half 9 dozen
citizens standing around.
whats the charger
"Hoss stain"
kin you prove itf'
you betcher life We kin; we ketched
him In the net,
The Judge looked ugly.
xviii you swear to itg'' he asked =.
course we will. Didn't We list tell
YOU we ketched him AZ itf'
"Ail right. gents said the judge
handy, as he laid his gDH ScscHS ne
iaw book. ''f'il fine each and every
me OF you so and costs for eqntempt
of court IN fetchin' him here. ana ais-
miss the case agin the prisoner You
ns,rhter strung him Up when you keteA-
"a him "---Detrolt Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

|twrer of the Winning DIR. Rice
Promised His Mother the $4,000.

twrer of the Winning DR.. Rice
Promised His Mother the $4,000.
bnyesend Corr. Philadelphia Press.
An old lady In the West gets $is.O
ksa result Of the race Six weeks ago
Frti Foster. owner Of DR.. Rice, left her
4 tho doorway Of her home at st. Paul.
As be kissed her he said. Mother. [
lm going to win the handicap, and
you shall have every cent OF the
snkes." There We're two other persons
tniefested In saying good luck and
.rood-by to Foster. They kissed him
~, because they were his two pretty
listers, and since then they have every
Pay rained anxious kilograms upon
PIN. When the last came. this morn
|hg. Foster telegraphed back Hold
Ia tight girls"
And they did till the result was
Known. and they probably broke their
|bssrts trying TO think up something
|good 10 telegraph him in congratulate
|ton. Foster sent back the word that
ne had told them so and that a check
|iar his mother would be forwarded to-
noFrow. He Is modest and unassumlng
manner conveyed the impression that
ne hunchbaok horse owner did not Clio
y much In his victory. Yet he said.
xheh reporter approached him,
PRAY let me or, Tn too happy to
YAK now" He had little more than
|hat TO say to Fred Taral, but another
Eheck for $1,000 goes into the Jockeys
'seket, and that will do the talking.
When the race was run Fred Foster
[an from the crowd to his stable.
Ehere he awaited the return of DR..
raee' He patted him pleasantly. and
[hsn assumed that air of Indifference
[nAt astonished his friends when he
suffered back into the paddock. He
|9N no one what his winnings We're,
tul Just before the race he said to a
FTfespondent that he had placed $4,000
L such bets as would. II DR.. Rice was
Fst bring him $4,000 He has proba-
|y really Won somewhere near that,
~ ne took up odds at 10 and so TO one
[Hore he gave out that after he had
[urehased DIR. Rice of Gideon & DAILY
rstyear he had taken the over-worked
|na oroken-down horse TO the Mani
Eva plains. There he had doctored
[n IN condition to win a good race at
IN This becoming known he could
~ set better odds than 30 to and
IIany 70 TO ]. The condition Of DR..
~ became sun better known on tri
Z, and this morning and afternoo,!
EESSs. Of the bookmakers, remembering
.s' Dr. Rice had taught them last
~ became afraid to offer more than
70 / Then Foster placed no more
|s.s' save the promise OF u wine sup
II 70 party Of quiet turf men and
|swspaper men like himself. This
-neheack has made his winnings on
|. original investment of the $4,000
y paid for the supposed wreck and
Hpenses estimated at $4,000 more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

by local applications, MS they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IL caused by an inilamcd con-
dltion OF the mucous lining Of the
custodian tube. When this tube gets
innamed you have q rumhling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when u Is
entirely closed deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO It's
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflRmed condition Of the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
r. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold
by druggists, 75c.