davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

G. Pet Smith of Beaverton, " as
here last Friday on business. Mr..
Smith is n of the foremost citi.
zen Of his county and Is very popu-
lar. He Is an enthusiastic sup
porter of the new county and has
accomplished a great deal for it In
his secti0n.--Honea Path Chroni-
Gle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Valuable Land for Sale.

The tract OF land, known as the
Wright place at Lisbon, containing
400 Acres, more or less, we'll improved
with good dwelling and out houses.
Will sell as n whole or In lots to suit
purchaser. Enquire OF j. N. Wright
or III. Y. Simpson, Laurens, s. @.
Nov. 16, 1896--tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Clinton is now connected by teIe-
phone with Goldyille, and so we can
now talk in that direction. The Clin-
ton Telephone Company is q growing
institution.--Clinton Gazette.
Good for Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
LaGrippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo
QNININE will cure you in one day
Does not produce the ringing in the
head like Sulphate Of Quinine. Put up
in tablets convenient for taking
Guaranteed to cure, or money re-
funded. Price. % cents.
For sale by Hill g. Martin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

New Goods arriving almost daily
at Jamieson's.
10 pair Of Jamieson's World
Beater shoe worth $1.25 going at 90
cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Extending thanks to urmaoy friends
and customers for patronage, We now Of
Ter to the public a large and well-select
ed stock OF clothing, shoes and hats
Many of them homo directly from the
factory, and can and will be sold as low
as any goods OF same quality in South
Carolina.
r NTNJuCD {. Cow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Our stock of shoes Is being added to
daily. We a save you some money
II you will only call and see our
prices.
j, r. Minter & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Don't delay with rheumatism.--
Purify your blood and cure it at
once by taking a course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Senator Ben II. Tillman spoke Fri
day last at Gafrncy, to help up the
new county idea I'm that quarter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Schedule q. N s. +, RoiIrood

Schedule C.. N. IL l.. Railroad
The new schedule on the Columbia,
Newberry 81 Laurens Road went into
effect last Thursday and runs as fol-
lows:
No. 81. Passenger from Columbia,
arrives at LaGrens, 1 10 p. IN.
No. SO. Passenger, leaves Laurens
for Columbia, Q 10 ID. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Any one Ia need of bagging and
ties will find the same on gale at the
L.aurens Cotton Mil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
HOME AFFAIRS.
The best one horse wagon at a. a..
Martins and the cheapest.

Come to the ADVERTISER office and
have your job work done with dispatch
and well done.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Make Home Hanny.

BY selecting one of those beauii-
full Pianos or Organs, which M. A.
Malone, of Columbia, Is Offering at
great bargains.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Bargains in Pianos.

Beautiful Upright Pianos from
$4,000 up, at M. A. Malone's, Co.
lumbia, s.. @.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Don,t Delay.

Don't Delay.
If you desire to secure a fine
Piano or Organ at a big bargain.-
For particulars write or call on M.
a. Malone, Columbia, SO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

We mean business when we say we
are closing out our entire stock Of
clothing.
w. A. JAMESON.
Children's shoes from rs cents up at
Jamieson's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Bargains In Organs.
Organs from $500 up &c NJ. Al,
Ma50nays. C6Iumbia.6 s.. o. I.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
j. r. Minter s. Son

headquarters for best values and
lowest prices in clothing, shoes and
hats.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Arriving this week a beautiful line
OF Clothing, consisting of young mems
nobby suits, plain business suits, stouts
and Sims for those who are fashiona-
bly, made. Also some job lots that will
be closed out at greatly reduced prices
to make room for the stock. arriving.
J. X. Minter & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08

Two Jolly old vets from Waterloo,
and among those we named last week
as ready to tackle the Spanish fleet,
Thursday, paid their score to the AID
y%ERTISER, and assured us that we had
not misrepresen led them In suggest
ing them as ready for any little foreign
quarrel we might get into. One of
these jolly old boys was DIR. J. Q. Will
bur, who fought 1t out with old John
Brown In Kansas and afterwards stuck
out the long tug In the sixties. He is
to-day as stout and tough as any CEN
tenary post-oak on the Waterloo hills.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-12-08
Pianos and Organs.

j. r. MINTER & Son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
MRS. MENACE RETURNS.
She Will Work Quietly in Her Hus
F. bands Interests

F. bands Interests.
: Minneapolis, May 5.-Mrs. Louis T..
Menage has returned to Minneapolis
after a prolonged absence of nearly
three years with her husband She
Immediately went to the house of her
mother, Mrs. B. S. Bull Mrs Menage
did not come directly to Minneapolis
from the place in which she left her
husband. Her daughter, Miss NLenage,
is attending prominent school in New
York State, and she first visited her,
remaining several weeks. Then she
came directly to the Northwest. While
here Mrs. Menage will be very close
student of public sentiment regarding
her husband and his business deals
connected with the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan failure. She will be in
constant conference with the many
friends Of her husband who are inter
ested in seeing him a citizen of Mime
sofa once more, and who are eXerting
their influence in his behalf at this
time. Mrs. Menage was seen at the
residence of her mother She received
newspaper nuen cordially enough, but
when questions We're asked concerning
her husband she very carefully and po-
litely lodged them, saying that she
was not at liberty to discuss the sub
ject at present. She said 81 really
believe that my husband has friends
in this city, and I also appreciate the
fact very fully that he has enemies.
TO these have nothing to say, but to
those who have reposed confidence in
us during our trouble, both myself and
my husband feel grateful"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Boy Drowned

st. Paul, May 5.-Alexander Herring.
the tWelve-yearold son of Theodore
Fl. Herring, an expressman of 10 West
Fairfield avenue, was drowned in the
Mississippi river this morning Young
Herring was, with a number of other
boys, engaged in picking up driftwood
and was standing on a raft in front Of
the boat house when the accident oc-
Cured. The boy had caught the end
Of good sized piece of wood and was
pulling it out of the water, when he
lost his balance and pitched into the
stream. The water is deep at that par
ticular point, and there is rather a
rapid current. Before Herling's young
companions could do anything to aid
him, the boy was sucked under the
current. E, ~ Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
BICYCLES IN TEXAS POLITICS

riding the Wheel Indispensable to
/ Success at Waco Elections
The bicycle has entered the city can.
yass here as an important adjunct to.
those candidates seeking to attend sew.
eral ward meetings the same night.
10 neutralize the advantage possessed
by the Wheelmen some Of the other
candidates have secured fast moving
horses. The bright moon, the good
weather and the nearness Of election
day causes nightly meetings in all the
wards. These meetings begin about 8
and close at 1890 p. NJ, so that an
active candidate can speak at several
of them the same night.
Amusing races have occurred in sew
eral instances. The dealers in wheels
congratulate themselves that political
excitement will hereafter increase the
demand for bicycles. 1t is not alone in
the city that the wheels have come
into use as a means Of covering dis
lance in the interest of a candidacy.
those seeking election in the county.
Democratic primaries, to be held Nav
l6, next, have mounted wheels and
may be seen spinning over the prairie
wards, halting at the fences to canvass
the farmers and nail UP cards.
one candidate appeared at two meet
ings the same night fifteen miles apart
and the next day rode his wheel from
West to McGregor, which is nearly
longitudinally across McLennan coun-
ty. The swift-goers on the wheels are
matched u f pretty well by the horsemen.
Two OF the candidates disdain the
lightning speed methods of the wheels;
and fast trotters and prefer riding pa
tlent, slow footed, but absolutely sure
purros. They have secured good
mounts in burros and they go along al
a gentle pace with camping euuip-
ments on their saddles ana are az
small expense. They sometimes speaI,
from the back of their donkeys.
The wheels outnumber the horses
and an burros in both the city and the
county canvass. 1t is plain that the
picycle IS destined to figure largely in
future politics.-Waco Letter in Dallas
News. @ - !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
HAZING AT WEST POINT
That Which Has Survived :.
+s-.t GUS and Seldom Cvuop

That Which Has Survived Ia Hnr
GUS and Seldom Cruel
There is very little hazing at West
Point, but such as there is sometimes
takes a very funny form.
Twas not long ago, when a song
called THE Cat Came Back, was in
vogue, that a 'splebe," who was eyI.
IDENTITY much taken with the song. re-
ported at West Point. The upper-class
men in camp were much anDcyed nv
the persistency with whifE. the new
conner treated them to the above-men.
toned song, SO they decided that mea-
sures must be taekn to teach the of.
fender to have proper consideration for
his superiors. Their orders Wer.a
promptly fulfilled.
It was a fine, moonlight night and
had you been there you might have
seen a 1.-THE, straight. ghostly figure
enyeloped in 4 sheet, doing what il
known to q cadet as double time
that is, hurrying up one company
street, down the next, retracing his
steps again and again. AS he sped on.
ward he was obliged to murmur with,
fervOr:
81 would to heaven the cat were
dead! would to heaven the cat were
deadW
1t was haZing of a harmless kind,
but the song was never heard again in
camp Illustrated American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Talked With Holmes

Saltwater, MINI, May 6. - Warden
Wolfer and Prison Manager O'Brien
returned yesterday from an extended
Eastern trip. visiting a number OF
prisons. At Philadelphia they saw the
notorious murderer. Holmes, and in
conversation with Warden Wolfer he
admitted that his alleged confession
was purely fictitious, written for finan-
cial gain, and to satisfy the public
craving for sensation. Holmes stated
that he was not exactly resigned to
his fate. and looked for some inter-
yention in his favor before the day Of
execution. Mr.. Wolfer said that to
all appearances lie is another Harry
Hayward. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Wants Her AIimOnv

st. Paul, May 5.-Register of Deeds
Harry Weber, who was ordered by
the court to pay $1,000 to his wife in
monthly installments of $125, has
failed to comply with the decree, ac-
cording to Sophia Weber, who. yester-
day. in special term before Judge Otis,
applied. for an order for Henry Weber
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt. The case was
continued for a week. Mr.. Weber ex-
planned that the receipts of his office
since the time his wife secured the di-
vorce had not been sufficient to enable
him to pay the alinony and several
debts coming due, but that he expected
to be able to pay a portion of tile first
installment this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Poets ana Buttered Cakes

The anecdote Of Tennyson and the.
sandwiches, which he politely declared
to be made Of boot leather, is parallel
ed in this story of Shelly:
Shelley called on Southey 1ne after
noon and found the latter and his wife
at tea. Southey evinced such an ap-l
petite for buttered cakes that Shelley
was shocked, and at last broke out
with: Southey, I'm ashamed of you!
It's horrible to see man like you
greedily devouring thia nasty stuffi''
Mrs. Southey came to her husbands
defense with a long TRADE, during
which Shelley, abashed, put down his
face and curiously scanned the cakes.
He broke off bit and ventured to
stas.es it; then he began to eat as
greedily as Southey himself. When he
went home his verdict on the cakes
was summed up in the report of Har-
riet Westbreok, to whom he was en-
gagsd: I've were to have hot tea
cakes every evening forever was
to make them myself. and Mrs.
Southey was to teach me. Sprlnadld
Republ ican. y. {.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
MATTHIAS CAUGHT.
A North Carolina Editor Nipped by
SpHniards

A North Carolina Editor Nipped by
# Spaniards.
Washington, May 6.-Representatiye
Linney of North Carolina this morn
ing received the following telegram
from Cyrus B. Watson, a well known
lawyer of Winston, N. c.:
George Matthias has been caught by
the Spaniards and is under a charge,
the penalty for which is death. Try
to save him.
Mr.. Matthias was once the editor Of
the Winston Sentinel and is an influ-
entail man in the state. Mr.. Linney
does not know whether Mr.. Matthias
was on the Competitor as a newspaper
man or as a soldier, but supposes he
was on his way to Cuba to fight with
the CubanS. Z
Mr.. Linney called on Secretary Olney
to-day, and was assured that there
would be no hasty action by the Span
ish authorities. The secretary is wait
ing for full particulars of the recent
capture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
/ BOOMING TErE ENGAA1PaIENr.

IS
Gen. walker Reaches ST. PAUL on
+ His Tour. gI s85 S.
st. Paul, May g. en- 4. n. Walker,
& COMMANDMENTS chief of the Grand.
Army of the Republic; Mrs. Walker,
G. III. Dietrich, chief of staff; Mrs.
Dietrich ard daughter arrived in the
city this morning from the Pacific
coast The party has been on the road
for a month, making an extensive tour
of the continent. They passed through
the South, up the Pacific coast to San.
Francisco and they are now returning
over the Northern Pacific to Chicago
and their hone in Indianapolis. The
trip was delightful one, and all are,
in the best Of health and spirits.
The trip around the country was
made by Gen. Walker and his chief of
staff, Mr.. Dietrich, in the interest Of
the national encanapment, and from
the receptions they met with from the
departments everywhere, North and
South, East and West, there is now lit
tie doubt that the encampment i'll this
city next September Will exceed all,
past national encampments of the g.
A. K. in attendance and enthusiasm.
Scarcely a department. or a post of
note on the long route did the general
Lux W WISH duu3 10 INSPIRE Will eu-
thusiasm for the encampment.
When Gen. Walker was met by re-
porter he spoke quite freely of the en-
campment. In response to a question
he replied with exclamation: ut is
going to be a great encampment!' and
then he fell into a pleasing CONVERSE
ton on the events and success of his
| trip.
'"This is my encampnent. and my ex-
-tensive trip has been solely in its in
| terest. Its success OF failure will, Of
| course, reflect OH me. But 1 have no
| doubt of it's success. Everywhere L
! went aroused interest in the st. Paul
encampment among the veterans, and
I met thousands OF them, many Of
| whom have contributed toAthe success
! of past affairs of the kind. In every
| one of the departments that visited
| was assured OF a large representa-
| ton. From st. Paul to the. Pacific
! coast there is great soldier ele-
ment, and do not think that there is a
city Or town in the whole distance
| that will not be represented in st.
Paul. III y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
had tried to get into my house

Dressed in Deepest Mourning
when the troop Of Ossuna rode down
the street, but my servants had taken
the alarm and locked all the doors.
However, was not molested- After
4 it was all over Saturnino came riding
out Of the gateway, across the street
where still stood. In the most polite
manner imaginable he dotted his SOM
brero, passed the compliments Of the
day, and remarked that his patron
saint had preserved him from harm.
for which he would place an extrava-
CANT number of candles on his shrine.
presume my reply was MOTTO his
liking. He only showed his teeth in a
smile and rode swiftly away. a few
hours later I received by a messenger
word to the effect that he had seen
that did not approyes Of the days
proceedings, but the next time he came
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Switch Engines Collide

st. Paul. May 1.-Two switch engines
on the Great Northern coilided in the
yards just under the Como avenue
bridge a little after 6 o'clock last even
ing. In the collision w. e. Cannon,
engineer on engine No. 81. was so bad
~ injured that he had to be taken to
st. Jeseph's hospital His fireman,
Frank Smith. was considerably shaken
up and bruised. Paul Nedau. engineer,
and w. %. Briggs, fireman, of No. $50,
both Jumped. Briggs was not injured,
but Aedau was bruised in fall along
The tracks as he alighted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
clever diamond Robbery

Pittsburg. May Cit has just been
made public that the jewelry store of
NJ. G. Kohen was robbed at noon on
April 2 of $1,000 worth Of diamonds.
Three men and a woman. were con-
nected in the robbery, which is pro-
noupced by the police one of the
slickest thefts ever worked "a in this
country. Two trays, containing fifty
six diamond rings, We're taken, the
cheapest of which was valued at SOD.
So far the police have been unable to
secure a cleW to the thieves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07

! Dill. Several amendments were Of
1fered, but none were adopted. A Bill,
to provide for a delegate in congress
stIfom the Territory of Alaska was de-
8 Ieat ed---44 to go. Il.
s1st Z. ~ - - - NE
s Washing ton, May The House; at
ter. i've days of debate. passed. the
henderson bill TO cstab lish; a uniform
II system OF bankrup tcy, by a. vote OF.
5sL !. -. 70 =. The majority in favor Of the
Dll' was was greater than; anticipated ow-
\ lng largely TO the fact that quite q,
B ll'l Q OF members who desired only
voluntary bankruptcy bill, after be-
34lns ueIeated. voted for the measure as,
3HIeporteu There We're but two amend
nents, one unimporta Mt and the. other
nnaklng the non-payment of q note for.
LII. liiiitS Gays an act OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The
plAl'as passed is based'upon. the. Forrey
!. ,p'a a Dill Which has been urged
pelore congress for several Years. Il
. PROVIDES Tor both voluntary and in-
8#a soiu IN Dankruptcy. s
4 J. Atter a Week, Weeks debate Which has
Z ~ .,'NeA q Woe range, the senate. passed
3$t Inc HaVal appropriation Dill Rhe en-
IRE gay was given n up TO the subject.
q large part OF the time set apart for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Sixty Dead Men

Victoria, B. c., May 5.-The steamer
Miowert brings the particulars Of the
explosion in, the Drummer colliery, near
Wellington, N H., on March ~. OF
the sixty men entombed, not one es-,
capped. If not killed by the first ex-
plosion, they could not have long stood
the deadly gases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Carpentcrs Strike

Newark. n. !, May 6. About 1 BOG
carpenters IN this city went on strike
to-day for All increase Of pay to $2.75
a day. The bosses want to pay only
IS cents anshour for ten hours work
It is said thatif the. strike is not set
tied soon the carpenters will call upon
the local assemblies in other branches
of trades for sympathy, and, if neces.
sary, to join in the strike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
BuIuwayo relief Corp..

H Cape Town, May CA dispatch re-
sceiyed from Macloustie, in King
Khama's country, announces the arr
rival there of 800 troops under Col
Plummer, forming the first detachment
of the relief corps bound for Bulu.
WaYo This body Of men has now ac-
confplished about one third of the
journey to the besieged town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
Adry Hayward. Prisoner

Hastings, Mimi, May Sheriff Hy-
land brought down one George Baker
from Minneapolis to-day and lodged
him in jail. The prisoner is the party
whom Adry Hayward of Minnea polls
arrested for stealing his team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
He Tipped His Sombrero

rush, but | was not hit, and after
long chase 1 gained the open country
and outran my pursucrs. But never
went back to Rosario again"
ington Post. -,
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14

ii1h .ii,I - 80 - ~ o,.a.ncr of ,n,lr
staIe to ,,iiav The s,i,eifor general and the
lawycr9 ff 's 9eaq man man 20 on nl,,' ne aareo %
,ne.,t rnade ami III him be
IitnL Haue - ~ .h .,rec-
.stS'u IN. ~ tl,. nd r,,da win
ii5 ,,.t's. 49,. ,.h,. -, ala uot l.,va
.i'"' 80 -, =, .,,,,,irt lin, That v'os
,sberc ! v.,e ,la.ea Ind either 10 pardon
~ I. -, :, - =. f,,,.,,it -, stat, q, commit =
i 49,. 49, ,.,,o ~, ban@;,g bim in vinlation
- - -. ,',,.'.... .,'I,,,..,,f IIinto,, bnIie,ed
~ ~ - NV ~ ~ - 90 III uar,lor
Ia ,t ,r,,,,i. - ~ = :, ,t,...iad ..,Iilt,y
~ ~ y, A. ~ orerni ,,nd Dr1,ss
49, ~ =, -, ~ ~ Iii =, Tat il a.d as
! 49, -, ~, -, IN thc Moose reivinw an
81 Fg;t6 -. IL s,ot.,s ,aiccr and rho
-" irl'i ~, 81 ~ n fri'uds ar ,it. dead
'"NNt'a ,,l''s , ~ ~ ~, - -. ~ - hi,,
- q. ~, r'. t.,g Io,l nm, futo thi,; t,.aD
Sot1. MN III. chance the .snli,ir'l,
l .Ns.,~al i,3 >, convict W. 10 not tbnt
I =, -"i-,5.,.' " ..,l a., .,ot II ana t,,ol, bis
/ rI,.nrcs rb.t il not an As = result of
/ this a..reerueat we have now got enongh
.N'l'i.r J, 10y eEer 3 r9,,m 49,, ,rir,l
WAY, VINO was also a pa @ IT. ~ - vi t '''ic
Gnu IIll II; 70 1piN,s w. - ,,i . 49, ,,,,,,se
W'Iu ~, "''ll -" ys.itba,,t rurs,ii,,
/ u,",i ~, W,'I 70, ,t,t3 ,,+ ~. n.d ,,i.
Z 1'at '""iSN We "o," ~ ~ ,,, tri.I
I d"nce 70 cover y OF ~ pun "l1H lii,'i &
arT o. 81 eAt nl,''' ~ copp,, NOR con
,i.,,t,,, Va ,,oa, L,,.o aVidence 10 con
. ~ 49,, - - - ~, ..,,,. ..ht
'". D'H'' ~"
Will stand tor Right ana Justlce.
NJ, .o,,,.,.,,..,, Mr. Nyrfrht has brought
~ -, ~ :, - ~ ,.'i',,, .,,1 bc bn., ct,, reed
trat = gtd ,.r,t,.I a. ,-r,,nttne- that parGon
,hhl Nih "to.p ~ $500 'e 1nae 49,, .,rn
~ " = - -; eI,.,u .,rt in an deal
- - iiot 81 ,.i,h cc,,. man though ne i've
35.-o'I ,y,i'b - cr,,,s / am not mean
'n"uEt'. an M l''t u,ii i3 8, hn ms his
800 'N 'i'l ~ - q i' 49,, 1.,ren,t Z, tho
,',',' ~ ,i,' No. no V-alild b.. protected
otGs, mn may. b. INT I ann not. IL may
','' DOT down tn where + am
20 -" ,u1i ,', s,, ndi,.. ti,.t viii accept the
:" a,'N'ous ~ ,t,. - v,biCI, do not pc
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

iy local applications as they cttunt fr;iu %
tho Diseased portion of tine e;,r. There. is
only oue way TO cure deafness aHd that is
bv constitutional remedies Deafness IS
caused by au infamrd condition ot tuc uu-
cOas lining of the k.uStachiau Tube When
this tube is iufiamed you have a Ulmbl4u.s
sound or imperfect hearing. aro wntu il
is entirely closed. deafness lis tuc result
out aul this tuhe restored TO its normal
condition. heating will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out OF ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an intamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give ono Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars; free.
+. ]. CHENEY SS CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family pills are the best. -..s--