davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
fTUlfLER Killed.
Refusing To Surrender, his BODY Il Ed
died with Builsts-Thc Corpse >rcreted.

died with Builets-The Corpse >ecreted.
DURHAM. y. c.. August Is Special
News mas just been received here that
~ ash Abwaier the negro VINO some time
Igo attempted an assault upon Miss
Canada. "a respectable young lady OF
orange county. and escaped. was caught
1y citizens of that county On sunday last
and riddied with bullets The body was
carried or IN wagon 10 some place
unknown. aud the mob had their plans so
wei lnid and have been 50 secretye. the
authorities arc unable TO ascertain VINO
they were. In order 10 take action
AtwaIer mad gone 10 the house or a
colored man on the McCauley planta-
non about a mile west of Chapel hih.
WINE eating dinner the house was sur
rounded by a score OF men, armed with
shot-guns and rifles lie made q break,
and refusing 10 halt. the entire crowd
eupfte,l the contents OF their weapons 10
his body. killing MIN instantly. he shots
wore distinctly heard nc Chapel Hill.
htvaier was a native Of Orange county
and a dangerous character tie ha-' Deei
IN trouble before or the same nature lt
ia about TWO months ago that he was
discharged from the Durham county
work mousse. where he served three
wears sentence tor attempten assault
uno, another lady or orange county
..1ne young Mems Democfll' LIN
mot ia the courthouse last iisht 'hl
,.errected a permanent Organization WIN
ur. J. NJ Manning as cn1irn'l"' "nu
A NJ JORDAN. secretary. a 'oinH''''ee
,,.os APPOINTED to meet Hon. Cy. watson
i.pou mis- arrival here today ana ''1ot'
Min, 70 the courthouse. where I Is FRO
nosed 10 give MIN grand osatloh M
Ivatson is the FIRST OF the candidates Tor
rovernor. 10 speak in Durham me
porull.t Republican. and Prohibition CRU
d,dotes win speak here later on.
,rn. repnty sheriff Of Orange county
carried two prisoners 10 the penl',h-
INV yesterday to serve out sentences Tor
LARGELY. $500 ,o- N.
invtf, tions have been issued for 'he
,,,arr,age Of two well-Known Durnam'tes'
AIS Elizabeth Holman and Dr. "
pot. ~ ,,..-,,,, VAS
before tho magistrates court ves1r'uny,
1900 vim slandering Mrs. Kelly ono
,er laughter. Miss Cora. ladies o. so"l
cnsrar,er. lie was sent up TO court u"ue'
a bond Of 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
POIITICiL RALLY.
nir Crowd Hears Edgar Allan, Jr., and
Judge Kemple.

Yesterday was another busy day at
Republican headquarters. Large guam
rites OF campaign matter were sent out
and big piles OF letters were sent 10 the
various leaders throughout the state
NJ Edgar Allan LETT FOR the W est
where he viii remain for several weeks
LAST night a big political meeting was
hold At Taylors Store. IN Henf1cO county,
At which Judge Kempie and Edgar AAsn,
II smoke. Mr. Allan delivered forclble
and convincing speech on the silver TAI
ia,.y and mace Dc clear 20 the audience
that sound money was the only tning
fraf would save the country from the
iupending danger that threatened II. HIS
sr.-.n Wa heartily aDllauded.
Tudge Kemple talked In The same strain
that he has pursued throughout his can
yass OF this district, and kept the audi
enc in sympathy with him and amused
them considerably with telling Incidents
Judge Kemple leaves this morning Tor
Ciffon Forge. whore he Will speak TO-
nl.,ht. and ne will 20 thence 20 New
York city, returning here IN about TWO
weeks 49,,
Chairman Southwark has called the
County Republican, Committee 10 meet
~ headquarters In this ci'y to-day az
room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

There was quite large attendance
40 The meeting az Springfield Hall Thurs
day night. held under the auspices Of the
knights Of the Maccabecs.
Mr. S. $ Fouiz deputy supreme com
flandcr Of the order for the state Of
Virginia and District OF Columbia. IN a
concise manner spoke OF the advantages
~ the society and showed the remarka-
growth OF the organization In the
mast eighteen months. increasing in mem
bership from IT'S. lT December 81. 1894 10
over 25O0C0 sir knights at The present
line. $500 OF whom were admitted last
year. and ss.l76 in the hrst half OF 1898.
sn.d having now In the treasury q re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
DESERTE HONOR.
The Efficient Scrgeants-at-Arms-- ''''"
District Delegates

The smoothness with which all ouS'-
noes was transacted by the state Demo
cratic Convention which met at the
Academy Of Music Thursday was N ~, 80
Miller. of Hcnrico. the chief sefscan'-al-
inns and his able assistants. captain
rdger,on $. Rogers and Messrs. On'iie'
l.Ilrons ana Is. q Harrison.
,rnev were indeflueable in their ef-
forts and complete success rewarded
thcm. t
rhe Third District Committee In max
ING IT'S report % the convention OF dele
rates To- indianapolis put boz Mr. Henry
s Hutzler as from Ashland. ana Mr..
j. NJ. Lcake OF Richmond. The Ioca-
t,ons shosld have been reversed. Mi.
Ihrlcr is a wldcly-kno0n citizen ~
Richmond. while AIR. j. Marion Leake.
is 4 successful Ashland merchant.
Mr. Wyudhsm H.. Meredith was named
a. Mr.. Hufzler's alternate. and Mr.. Nel-
son j.. holland OF Hanover az Dit.
lcake's proxy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
BAD NEGRO on 4 STEAMER.
"Tbe Hermitage" Badly Damaged by
Lightning and Lady Injured

WARSAW. VA, Aug. 2s.-speciai.-on
tho steamer Wectn oreland last evening"
bound from Fredericksburg TO baltimore,
there was quite an exciting scene anu
h. ono time IN locked az II bloodshed wac
Inevitable. Albert Chase, an insriene
deck hand. became involved In diil-
Guilty with a fellow worker when the
steamer was twenty-five miles below
Frederlokst 40,
Mate Charles Rawlings. after some DIM
ctIltv had Chase bound hand and foot.
Later Chase managed to release him
SELF. and armed with an axe, denei re-
capture At an opportune moment, while
near Hillman's wharf. Chase Jumped
overheard and escaped.
The Hermitage" a brick building be-
longing TO Hon. W. A. Jones and occu-
pied by w. H. Leo and family, q this
county. was struck 10y lightning and bad =
o. damaged The clock, pictures. and
other things I'm the room where Mr.. and
Mrs Lee slept were badly smashed. Mr.
Lee was not hurt. Mrs. Lee received sew
eral wounds about the head, caused by
flying splinters and broken glass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

A special session Of the city Cornell
Of NaLlLtstcI Was called for last even
ing al = clock for the purpose of con-
steering the al Tioation Of thc chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company 10 be allowed
TO lower The ioadhel OF the Free bridge
SO as 20 G, INFORM With the plana-coucern-
ms Tho improvements contemplated in
connection With The construction OF steel
NiadrCts and "a new passenger depot in
the lover portion of the city OF Richmond.
I'm view of the fact that M Decatur
ANtel, vice-prcsi.cnt Of the company.
Wa unable 10 Doe present the Meeting mad
g. be- postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
The Coming Convention.

The Democratic Convection Of me Thi re-.
confessional district has been called py
MIR +. l.. C. Scott. OF Hanover, Co.
chairman OF the District commune u, san an.
,.en nan in this city. at II o'clock, NJ:
Scott said Yesterday that he w9liI, b 40
his vorv best to make 1t as comioi''o'o
a. nossihle Tor the delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
Bishop 9ewton NJ Christ Church

Bishop Newton viii preach al Christ
church ON Sunday morning at II o'clJck.
The Traction Company's transfer line on
Eshtecnth street passes the door OF tho
church. Rev. Preston Nash will on Mon
during the week for Rev. :. =. Hepburn
90 old Church where an associaton viii
DO held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

Tne only case or any Importance that
care up In the Police Court yester-
DAY was that OF Dump" Tnynan, =
regro who has often appeared IN court.
Ae Is wanted for stealing revolver.
Detective Hall. who arrested the prisoner
on the previous day. questioned him in
order to ascertain. II he aad taken a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
Properly Irans fers.

ficnmond. Sydneyham y. Puckett ana
wife 20 Ann VI. Hancock. IS feet on north
side . street between Twcn.y-sixth and
Wcuty-seveuth. $500.
same 20 Charles p. Phillips. stock Of
goods and fixtures, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

serve fund OF over $i3o.oon. From the
interest being shown IL IL expected the
knights will have rapid growth mere.
The charter for Woruey tent. NO. g. VIII
be closed In a few day5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

Upon the application OF AIR. Henry
froehilng, Marion l.. Dawson was yes
tcroay appointed m the Law and Equity
court receiver OF the Progressive South
Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday a
SUIT was Instituted by Il. L.. Alfriend
against ". f. Bea!i for 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29

The condition or Mrs. ]. V. Ramos. who
was badly hurt wednesday evening, was
slightly more favorable yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-29
TELEPHONE POLEs.

The Richmond Telephone Company APP
Piled for the erection OF ONE additional
noles. and the matter was referred 10
the CITY Engineer with power 20 act.
An application was received from the
Bell Telephone Company for the erection
OF a number OF poles IN the place Of old
ones. and II was referred 10 the city
Council, without any recommendation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

medlos para que vayan & Cuba y
0frt N -an sus yidas en hoioeausto del
aefior CAnovas. & I'm de que no fal'ez
ca de tristeza, lejos dc l. presidencis.
Esto serfa ire mendo. dicho sea
con perdon del senior Meade dc H.
guer0a.
Aportemos toda clase de recur-
EOS. :. y que dom Antonio siga MI
lits udo en- In polftica activa.
E. no ira 6 Cuba, no pero SC me
terra en- la Huerta & lIorar como I'm
hortslano las desventuras de la pa
tria.
Y nadie que sea pstriota debe con-
ssntIr tamaifo sacrifcio.
ANTE todo In s1fegy16aS.
Y despu<s C&novas.
como nos pasaremos sin el
II Imposible H..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

de hombres que nunca vieron CON
simpatfa y sienpre ccmbatieron ai
ssparatismo; debfa crear y cre6, 81
tuaciones problsmas que han hecho
pensar Aalgunos que s6lo 10 separation
podrk va darles aolucion, 6 pesar dc
sus inconvsnientes y peligros. qne no
deian de conocer y temer; debfa. en-
fin. despertar impulses de passion y
mCvlmientos de contagio, cuyo naci-
miento. fuerza y efectos todo hombre
medianamente reHsxivo pudo prever...
Els cue sl problsna de Cnba CD un
prob!sma compleio. moral. social. po
lft;eo encon6mico. y a6lo se qniso
YER en- 81 un problema de fusrxa. 81
no 80 acuds s 81 COMO 81 reclama. 81
no tienen pronta y cumplidisima
enmiepda las faltas comstidas. no tar
dara en- seguir IL eulp& 10 sanction,
como 10 sigue siempre en- la Historic.
Lo Que ne dicho, y NADIA mas quie-
70 decir por ahora, y por 10 inssroi6n
de estas lineas On su peri6dico. que
de So bsndad espero MERCER, le anti
cipa. seflor Director, las mas ssntidas
sracias, su antique compafisro y
siempre afectfsimo amigo y seguro
servidor q .. n, b.,
ELTsEo GIBERGA.
Oanabo (Baios PIrineoa), sS de Julio de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
DE Paris
aPOnce

En Espafa &C Quejan de que no
hay gobierno, nj orientacion en- la
polftica interior del pats, nj ideal en-
IL polltica exterior, y Sc pretex xta
que la nacion, como un buque nat
fragoso. marcha dando tumbos, a
merced de los elementos, los cuales
lie lIevsn adelante tan pronto como la
empuian hScia atrzs en- el peligroso
mar de 10 desconocido.
De hallarse en- situacion parecida,
81 no igHal, quSjanse los !raneeses, y,
por cierto, con mas raz6n que los es-
panoles, siendo asf que Espafia no ha
trabajado nj sufrido por la libertad 10
que trAbajara y sufriera Francia en-
sus teemendas revoluciones.
Son de Jules Legoux estas tre-
mendas refexiones
''Si los comunistas resucitasen. Sc
dirfan reventamos para que IN Sc
dor Meline, fllso socialists, sea .pfesi-
dente del consejc; para qae un efior
Barrera. falso eomunisra, sea emba-
jador. Pues ben: preferimos los
Napoleones; al grande, que hacfa de
los obreros, mariscales de Francia,
para que muriesen per Ffancis, y al
oeeo, que nos hacfa ricos, alegres, di
ehosos. iBuenos estIpidos fuimos en-
Greer 6 los farsantes de un republica
nismo falsc!"
Lo cierto es q &c el espectaculo de
los radicaies y socislistas, votando
|juntamente CON los mouarquicos, CO.
mo votaron 1ltimamente, es para
guitar la f6 polftica al mas ferviente
|republicano.
ST Ia po'ftica interior es objeto de
scerba csftics, no 10 es menos la po
Utica exterior.
'Francia-dIce el mon&rquico So
6sl que contaba entire sus mas glo-
riosos titulos el ser la protectora de
los cristianos dc Otiente, ha lIegado
ser en- realidad la protectora de los
turcos contra los pueblos cristian $
del imperio otomano, armenios, Gre
lenses, y otros. Dlrfase, Pues, que
estamos con los opresores contra .os
oprimidos, con los dcgolladores con
ira los degollados, con los verdugos
contra las victimas"
7 lamentandose de que Fsancia
no cumpla hoy Ia civilizadora y hu
manitasia mission que venfa cumplie n
do generosamente 4 tra1ks de la His.
toria, dice Drrmont en- su Ltbye Pa
role
"En 1875, la noche de Waterloo.
los heridos franceses los heridos in
gleses, cusados en- In mi ma ambu
lancia, salfan de sus camas para batir
s. los unos con los otros. Ea 1927
Franeia { Iaglaterra combatieror
juntos para destruir Ia hota tprca G.
prove no de Russia.
En- 1854 nuestros soldados pasaron
atrcces sufrimientos en- Ssbastopol.
muriendo bajo los obuses de la villa
6 en- las batallas, mientras otros mo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
ADIEsTRO Y sINIESTRO

La situaci6n archiRrave porque
Atraviesa la patris con motive do 10
guerra dc Cuba. est& poniendo dc
manifesto que aomos 10 gente mas
habladora del mundo.
No nos ezedan Mas recursos
que tomarnos el trabslo
de pronuuoiAr & destajo
discursos mas discusses.
Apesar de 10 cual NADIA resolvemos
FL senior CAnovas, po- an lado. en-
nm arranque de orAtoria oursilona
amenaxa con retirarse 10 vida pri.
vada, 81 EspaHa so MEGA & seguir ha.
ciendo sacri6cios.
Tiene graoia.
IQu6 sera de la metr6poli 81 don
Antonio 90 dA de baia en- 10 politics
activa y no turna mas en- sl poderf
Ell nso,sssys4o Oh insustituible.
A.sada as0is, el sefior Cknovas %
dispone & morir de dolor, 10 cual ys
90 sspl;cable.
IQuk h& de hacer aleiado de la pol
trona ninisteria.
Por fortuna para las ietras esps.
nolas va le paa6 Ia 6ebrs postics qua
10 hixo cantar q Elisa On sendos can
tos. .rodadoB.
De maners que "a no ls queda n
sl..recurso de pHIsav Ia !sr0 para entrs
tener sus ocios, como diceu nuestrO,
Yates rurales.
No cabe duda ell sefior Canovaa
morir& con 81 tempo.
|. Y tel vsh. mussa de M door, que
bisn puede ser nm dolor c6lico. Il otre
dolor de menos categorfa.
La Aor y nata de la juventud 90
panola suoumbs en- los campos de
Cuba vfctima de los rigores del clims
s de las contingencies de 10 guerra
Mas nadis se preocupa por clio.
En- oambio ante oil solo anunCio ds
que el sefior OAnovas pueda falleoe,
de pesadnmbre, dado el caso de que
10 naci6n no quiera seguir sacrihcan-
do mas hombrss, & todos Sc nos po
nsn los pelos de punta. EN- blancc
Por Dissl iQue 10 patria ex
ahusta, dessngrada, Contin1s reali
zando nuevos esfusrzos qae caste
si 90 necesario. 10 Ultima peseta. el
6'timo cartucho. la Ultima gotta do
ssngre, como diesn enfatisamsnts
ciertos peri6diooa Todo % prefs-
rib's antss que conssntir que el Sc
nor CGnovas 10 retire s L. vida pri-
vada.
Madres que teu6is hiios: ya 10 So
beis. como dice el doctor Gagrido.
No cscatim 6is Ia sangre dc sso'
pedaxos de vuestgas entrefias; ami
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

a todas las pers0nas que Sc sus-
criban LA DEM0CRACiA, durante sI
presente mes, SO les regaIara eI primer
tOmO de LOS MISTERlOS De PARIS.
eneuadernado en- pasta la hoIandesa,
y asl mismO las paginas del sequndo
t0m0 publiCadas hasta e dia on que
|empieCe la susGrici0n.
De este mOdo pOdran tener la Obra
cOmnleta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

La situaci6n archigrave porque
Atraviesa la patris con motive do 10
guerra de OubA. estk poniendo do
manifesto que somos 10 gents mas
habladora del mundo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
A WOMAN
BOTH PHYSICIAN AND PREACH
Err.
Mrs. Grace Andrew, of Partridge, Kansas
Speaks Words of Praise for DIR. VIII
IIams' Pink Pills.
From the News, Hutchinson, Kans.

From the News, Hutchinson, Kans.
Mrs. Grace Andrew, Of Partridge.
Kansas, is well known, having lived in
Partridge for many years. In former
years she was a preacher In this To-
cality. She is also well versed in medi-
cine, and her advice has been sought
in preference to that Of the regular
practitioner. Mrs. Andrew recently
gave a reporter the following interest
ing interview:
-Four years ago I began suffering
from lumbago and muscular rheuma-
tism, and for two years grew continu-
ally worse despite the best efforts OF
the leading physicians of the locality.
/ finally tried a box of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and from the
first began to improve, and before l
had taken two boxes was entirely
cured. 1 have never been bothered
since, but am enjoying the best OF
health.
II am always ready to speak a good
word for Pink Pills, and have recon-
mended them to many Of my afflicted
friends, who have, without single ex-
ception, been greatly benefited or en-
tirely cured
TN one instance a lady friend had
suffered from female weakness for
many years, during which time sne was
practically helpless. 1 recommended
Pink Pills to her; she secured box
and Is now doing all her own house
work and is strong and healthy, at
tributing all to Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppresslons, irreg-
ularities and all forms Of weakness.
They build up the blood, and restore
the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, overwork or excesses of what
ever nature. They are manufactured
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
NnVps for 81 30
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
FEArHeRRp LOVERS.
the Male Song Bird Studies His Ladys
Wants.

Wants.
A class Of lovers that may well be
considered is that of which the blue
bird is one conspicuous example and
the goldfnch another-the class in
which the females do all the work Of
nest-building, while the males devote
themselves to singing, says the Chau-
tauquan At first thought these males
are so very much like some men that
we all know-men who are pretty and
are given to compliments and who are
enabled to dress well through the wis
dom and labor of their wives-that
they are slightingly spoken of by near
ly all students of bird habits. Even
the gorgeous Baltimore oriole is but
half complimented, for he only occa-
Bionally helps at the nest-making. But
let the observer consider the cases Of
these birds little further and 1t APP
pears that the oriole, at least, Is de-
serving of sympathy rather than faint
praise. No one can watch the oriole
lady at her knitting for any length of
time without seeing her good man try
to help. He will bring something and
offer to weave 1t in, but the chances
are that the madam will first order
him of and then, IL he persists, make
a dash at him with her bill that sends
him mourning to another tree. He
really mourns, too, though in silence.
have known Of case where a male
oriole sat watching his wife for half
hour without singing a single note. The
bluebird, too, is often treated very
brusquely by his little better half. The
truth is the poor fellows who have
been derlded for singing in idle de-
light while their wives toiled are not
q little henpecked. The goldfinch can
not be called henpecked but he certain
ly does not deserve censure. Madam
builds her nest because she can do 1t
better than he can. That he would
like to help is perfectly plain to one
who watches, for he goes with her as
she flies away for material, sits by her
as she picks it up and flies back with
her as she returns to the nest to weave
It in. And wherever he goes he bub-
bles over with song. People who blame
the males for not helping to build do
not understand, I think, the difference
between work as we see 1t and work
as birds see It. To us labor is drudg-
cry; to the birds it is delightful play.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03
Making Money In Poultry.

When we foot up the sales this year
/ think shall find larger cash bal
ance than we have had for some years,
and l think this is due to two things,
says poultry breeder. First, better
feeding; and, second, wiser marketing.
OF one thing l am sure, and that is that
never before got as many eggs in a
season from the same number of fowls,
and never fed so regularly and care
fully. Our hens are now many of them
moulting, and the number is reduced
to about eighty, as we lost quite a num-
Der from apoplexy during the hot
weather, cooked several before the
young chickens were old enough to eat,
and sold few to neighboy; but dur
ing the two months of July and August
we sold 1873 dozen Of eggs from them.
/ did not keep an account Of the eggs
used in the family, but as this is the
season Of the year for picnlcs and COM
pany, and on several occasions we used
more than dozen eggs a day, think
that our hens laid fully 200 dozen eggs
IN the two months. In these times of
low prices, 50 or 80 a month in cash
IS not to be considered insignificant.
At no time during these two months
did the hucksters who pass my house
pay more than z cents a dozen for eggs,
OF the grocer more than cents In
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03

trade. but my eggs were all sold for
cash to one customer for 10 cents. How
could I get above the market price? By
warranting every egg fresh, and fur
nishing only clean, attractive looking
eggs. l say to any customer who will
agree to take eggs regularly of me:
IF you find bad egg among them, I
will replace 1t with two" can afford
to make this offer because I'attend to
gathering the eggs myself, and as 1
leave no nest eggs and have clean nests
my eggs are not only good and fresh,
but attractive in appearance. If an
egg gets soilcd, az sometimes one will,
1t is carefully washed and dried with
towel. The eggs are kept in a cool cell
lar, and delivered to my customers on
a fixed day each week.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03

Mr.. Spalding of England contrived to
have chickens Matched and kept Sc
cluded in a bag for day or two, when,
on being Matched, they almost immedi.
ately "set of straight for the box in
answer to the call of the hen, though
they had never seen her and had never
before heard her voice. This they
did," he observed, Struggling through
the grass and over rough ground and
when not able to stand steadily on
their legs" The same writer remarks
that turkey but ten days old, which
had never seen hawk, was SO alarmed
by the note Of one secreted in a cup
board that it fled in a direction oppo-
site to the cupboard with every sign Of
terror"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-03

by local applications, as they cannot reacr.
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube.
When this tube is innamed you have a
rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and
when II 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 de-
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
ar intlamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by cntarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.