davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-06

u I'm VOL
The winged winds, the mighty deep
Tile fair moons pnlcst sheen.
Whispered In turn tho Same reply,
Alas! Nay. nay. Paullnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

SALT LAKE. July 4-The Christian
End@atoc people have permeated every
nook and cranBg Of the city to-day. and
nave visited every point Of pubic inter-
ssi Ine trains were receive. ar all
hours of the night. A larse uumDer u
visitors made lhelr way 10 the bst,-..nz
resorts al the lake. others attended IL
vlae services at fhe various churches.
while large portion 81 them broke
away from all plans Of entertainment ana
amused themselves according 10 their own
inci.nat!ons. The visitors were so scat
tered throughout the cry a. : p. IL. t-aat
tie Christian EnataEor parade arrans sed
for THAI hour was abandoned.
\ Junior rally was held al the First
Congregational church al 80 Il m. II
which Mlss Eylese AMI M Miss Hubbard
presided. Addresses We're made - Mrs.
Frances r. Clark. Of G0stou. and others.
A. II IA. m services we're held at the
theaters aud principal churches. visiting
pastors officiating.
The center OF attraction was the grand
mass meeting il the tabernacle at 20 p.
70. Is carly noon the visitors began TO
make their way 20 the tabernacle, aid
long before the hour set Tor the services
that historic building was crowded 10 its
!tTnit-hundreds Of people standing IN the
alsles and ciowdlug every entrance. The
tabeTuacie was beautifully decorated for
the services the subject OF which was
Christian Citizenship" This seIui-relis-
ious theme had pleasing emphasis ia the
Stars and Stripes and the California con-
Ventiou nag Of Eudeavorers. which were
intertwlned about the great organ in the
loft Surmounting these emh,cms WIS
design in red white and blue which read.
'C. E.-Welcome." Potted plants and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Robert johnson and William Iau,.
Held Ht LeaSsR~ ~nrt.i-Each Is
Well Connected.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Intelllrencer.
LEANENWoRTH Wash. July 4-Roh-
ert Johnson and William Lane were a.
raigned in Judge Taher's court Friday
night. charged with committing highway
robbery or the person of Bryan Trout.
f1-yearold lad. residing at Mission.
kittitas county Both were bound over
60 appear at the ensuing term OF the su-
per8Or court.
The case has created \ mild sensation
or account If tho good connections ~ the
defendants. VI H. claimed that The only
evidence against them was given hy
Trout, and Il was proven ON trial that
he had become intoxicated and squauder-
81 MS money prior Il fhc time at whirh
he claimed the robbery was committed.
johnson Is - years old the son of re-
spectahie parents residing here and fas
never before been accused of crime Lane
i~ brother ~ john Lane. Il weu known
Grce: Northern engineer on the Cascade
division. ans trother-iu-iaw Of J. Il
Duffy proprietor OF the Cabinet saloon
and L<aveu Forth cigar factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

>uEar Bounty viii Cause Debate In
the seBatc-Ih he Hoase fn Re
cefxc the Tariff BiII.

W NASHENGIQN. July s.-~Ihc outlook of
the week in the senate Is quite uncertain.
There - every proha bllity th,at the ta1ia
bill VIII be passed. but whether early or
late in the week IS by no means Ger
tam. The various propositions for a stamp
TAX, for a beet sugar bounty and tor the
suppression OF trusts threaten 10 develop
considerable debate ami there is a urns-
pect of general spee, hes by Bate Mills.
Chiffon. Allen and others. Allison has
given notice Of an effort TO secure night
sessions Monday or Tuesday. The present
indications are that there will be a deter
mined effort 70 force the committee on
finance 10 restore the sugar bounty pre-
visions and upon the success or failure Of
this effort probably viii largely depend
the length OF time Yet 10 be consumed in
the senate.
The Republican members of the senate
committee on finance held session to-day
aud decided to offer no more amendments
10 the tariff hill and also not to re-intro-
duCe the beet sugar amendment. II is un-
dcr>tood. however. that the committee VIII
make no united effort 10 prevent the az
ceptance of the amendment as offered by
Alien. bur that the Republican senators
VIII be left free TO support it or not. as
they may see tat. The indications now are
that a majority of them will support the
amendment. knowing the committees ac-
tton IN Withdrawing IL. It appears That
the bounty provision was authorized by
one OF the Republican caucuses. and that
many Republicans feel bound on this ac-
count 10 stand by the provision, even
though il is offered by the opposition The
Democrats. however. will oppose the
amendment determinedly. The situation
Is full OF many possibilities. and ths. end
cannot be predicted until this question is
settled.
When the tariff bin comes over TO the
house the programme ts 10 send II imme-
diately 10 conference. The minority Will
make no opposition - this II the Repub-
hcans Will assure them reasonable time"
Tor debate when the bin is reported back
by the confcreeS. The Republican leaders
express their assent, though no deter
miuation has yet been made of how Ions.
reasonable time is Bailey thinks
three Or four days viii be sufficient In
view OF the fact that the bill may return
10 the house any day. the order for ses-
slons only on Mondays and Thursdays viii
probably be revoked tomorrow or a r.
cess viii be taken from day to day until
the bin passes the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
EVERYBODY VI iDE WELCOME.
san Francisco Taking Good Care ~
the Inaeasorers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-The broad
area Of taIs city IS a SEA of yellow. The
decorative ribbons ST the Christian Efl-
deavor Society. The stars Sad Stripes aud
the bunting hung n aonor Of the national
holiday. fi0at wIsh the breeze. ana waves
Of blue and gold. purple and white, nluSIe
with the notices Of the Young People .
organization displayed on every hand
From the ferries 10 the outrrmost civic
limits by the Golden GATE. buildings both
public and private. business houses ana
residences are covered with Narit gated
colors and with inscriptions OF welcome.
The grand arch or Market street - the
most conspicuous eI al the decorations.
Win its thousands Of electric lights. i'll
Eliminating the many eoiors OF adornment.
from each feature 5f which q grand well
come fairly blazcs. the hospitality OF
which il Is the demonstration. should 10
far TO compensate the travellers Tor the
wcariness OF az overland trip in Summer.
The advance guard OF the Christian En-
deayor delegates who arrived IL this city
yesterday received few additions to their
numbers this morning. Probably the total
number of todays early arrivals did not
exceed ga
Several distinguished delegates are al
ready here. Including John Willis Baer.
general secretary Of the organization. who
came in this morning and Tamil Evangei-
ist David OF CcyiGI.. who has made the
trip from his CinsAIsse home especially TO
attend the convention.
From now on mem oers Of the committee
which numbers 1.U9, wili meet every train
and boat and escort the visiting delegates
10 the convention he eadquarters IN the Me
chanics' pavilion. liz order 10 avoid the In
convenience that w3llG attend the as
signing 10 quarters OF delegates arriving
IL the city at milRight arrangements
have been made with the railroad com-
pany whereby DO trains Will come later
than Il O'Clock 2. II. or earlier than a.
n. Such trains as would under ordinary
circumstances land passengers in San
Francisco between these hours are to he
sidetracked on the ether side of the bay.
The passengers viii remain on board until
the regular local traias begin 10 run. when
they viii be tran afeTred and carried
through on locals.
The street car companies VIII run cars
from the ferries during the convention at
an earlier hour thar usual beginning AT
daybreak every morning This arrange
ment win put the reception committee 10
the necessity Of hcirg on duty from a.
IN. until after mlJnghte TO attend prop
erly TO the reception anf registration Of
TIE visitors the comrafftcc will be divided
into three watches. Zach 20 stand six or
seven hours duty each day.
The railroad company is nj a loss to
find accommodations for all the cars that
viii arrive this week. over 40 Pulimans
are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

rise1v termed wsats with frszft bet re-
leaSesi himself a1th the help OF the PAS
sArgers Tt rest ~ the wey tse porter
stood by tae bscs 6ssor. ARMED with : gar
Of iron and hloodtn.rsty threats
The party arrived WITH their character
istic yell au3 81 SORTS OK mountain
trophies from a rat;lesnake. which was
suspended by q csliegs professor from one
of fa.s c5acssas 1l specimens ~ wild GAG
tus Al numerous polats en ro3te they
l-ft the cars 10 peer in+o griatrs nuts Cr
EXPLORE various places along ths Track.
Immediately upon arrival the party
"a n 81 g body tc fne Knights OF PxthlAS
hau where tbey registered and recs.vsd
their nlagL Most 81 Ihe parry eined AZ the
knarsf3rgl hoIei after hgcn S.gatses-
ing ,ffp uas taken aao-t the c.ry
Lisr.ng the sosoaFu nere lne deiesa1 lion
is oc~.se.gtr... quarters 70 tae SpeejG. tTz.E.,
Which bas besu csays aieni.y S-ds-ts4cAed
near the station
Most oi me CA.caEoails attended the + rst
Cssn9reS SatIonAl d. urea. where kssV. MIR.
Hoyrton. of Drtn24t. preached. In the
afternoon they attended the ED6-av0F
wees IN t4le ;ats rE.cie, and N tha even
tgfg heard the Mormon services at the
SAM place Tomorrow morning L TIP has
been planned for :;a!tair, where they viii
take a dip IN the oTaGy waters. returniu.
IN time to resume lie Journey westward
about noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
IN THE TABERNACLE.
Endeavorers Hold an Impres-
sive Service at Salt Lake.
ADDRESS BY DR.. r. E. CLARK.

Vast Audience Listens 10 Discour~e~
on ''s hrf~tian tis.xenahis,'-In-
sptring Song service. To- an Ac-
conpa n meBf by the Great organ
pleasant Adventure With Utah
Cow boys. " ho Lnsso a Goierea
porter->an Francisco Gafiy Dee
Grated for the ton,sufiaa-t lose
oI the Washington Meeting in Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
FIGHT FOR MORE PAY.
Coal Miners Strike TO Begin
in Earnest Today.
FIVE GREAT STATES INVOLVED.

probably 2oo.ooo Men Win Omit
work This Norning-~acc~ss of
the Movement Depends On the
Fi't>barg District-ohio aud iuai-
ana NorA Amen stand Ready "a Lay
Down Their Tools President
hatchgord Confident that the one
fat"rs viii BE Forced to Terms
President knight Declares the
Combat tn BE Against >tnrvatian-
Ihe >truEGie viii he Fiercer
Than the Bi@ strike Of 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
>treator Miners stop WORK.

STREATOR III. July 4-The coal min
ers q the Streator district. with a total
% l5.'s" men, have laid doWn their tools
In answer 10 the call 81 the national as
s"eia tion. The Slreatov district includes
;he towns of Streator La Ssilt Peru.
Pontiac Monnnk. Weuona Hraiswo.,a.
BIac@tille Coal city ard numerous smHii-
er places. the Streator Held being the
largest OF any. with upwards of zoe men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
UNDER 4 BLAZING Sun.
Appalling Record of Deaths
From PitlIesS Heat.
HUNDREDS OF PROSTRATiONs.

From Michigan tn Tennessee the
f0rrid Wave Drives the Mercury
to tess Degrers in the shade
Pittshnrg Experiences the Hottest
Da>-People Die ia Chicago. De-
troit. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Louisville and NashNiitc--rhir-
teen saccumb AT Cincinnati Alone
- Thapderstorm Late az Night
Lowers the Temperature several
DcSreeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Spring VALLEY Men 90 Ora,

SPRING VALLEY H.. Juiy THE
miners q Spring Valley thia rnorninE an
Tered upon strike and the end =
"Fapnod in uncertainty. The feeling
among the leaders IS that The nght Will
r. short and sharp. Dus that they mast
win out. They are In poor shape ;o stand
months lockout. The strike effects in
this field fully 45aA men. Not only The
miners. hat she company men are asked
Z inifa - s.r.L.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

ucally s'l O. ;he ralscvs ~ the state VIII
JOIN II the strike He thinks ;h~ slo< X
men al strike from the fast that those
81 the meeting saturday were representa-
we men from every psri of 1he caUntry.
II ~iH DoE be known before Monday how
mary mineJS IN The state naYe ncJ Joined
70 Ehs Str1Ae. Those who were az work
saturday !ett rhe.r tools ia tbs min : - Aen
thsy gslt work ina the evening
President knight says the present strike
- ageJ against starvation "Cne rntaer
in ne northern psvt q oar field told me
Ssl9 MI might. ''rhat ne Rad drawn = -
Tor the past -To months. On th4S amount
ne MAS forced 20 Try 70 keep his family
fFofn tanSer. Does anybody think he
could 10 II 80
AF Knight says the Columbus report -
the efIsct nat S7s.t'" useu wtl} he involved
IN ne strike : "a gross exagxeration He
e-Silinaies that inr total u33rll,-.r eg miners
Nho VIII he Idle vtil ee between iIa ~ and
l-ot"t Ills figures are: in Pennsylvania.
- COZ, Ohio = Fa. Indiana. S0s3. West
Virginia, - as. fslfnotS Is "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

PTTTSBT'RG Iuiv An coaI r,,snar.-
strike wlIl be on tomorrow. The site-ess
Of the struggle for higher wages in i've
states depends largely on the miners IN
the Pittsburg district. II rb4v DO nssf amin
work tn movement will h.. a fstlllre.
FuIly lo0 mines were r.nrasant.si = .ba
miners convention ou Saturday by nftv-
five delegates. This is a larger attend
ance than there has been Al any conven-
tion since the great strike OF lSs4. Many
more came bait having no credentials
they could not a-ain admittanre TO thu co,a-
ventioa. The resolution adopted was
strong enough for The .rnergen.,v. \ res
olution was also adopted requesting GOV.
Hastings 10 sign The weighing ana coal
commission bills passed by the lestSlatslre
and now before him.
4 strong effort is being made "a .raf the
cooperation OF the river miners In The
coming fight II they work they ran ant
quite a figure in supplving coal as the
fuel for local points can All be s,,ppIied hv
water routes.
The operators ar. making M effort -
conciliatr th. miners. Nof an onera.or
can be found VINO Will saw The miners arr.
entitled 10 wbat rha,, aamars N eY,rt
will toe made to oparata tbe mines mis-
il should he the river mines. hence no
trouble is antfcipared
Great arpr benejon * felt a n what
course thf vaer nur,har If f,rSte.n.rs a.ili
take in tho sfrike NJ, ., tb.,s. e.,',,l.
no Enqlfsh anlt o,,, ,,.,,ttr.+ g. - -
~ fhsjr ador+ion tn, A ~, ,ro,, So,
Ia tho c,et,T,- ~ ,ne t,.~,.,, -,
,,,f,,ar s.,4 49,. t,.ts, ~, -. mel !.s7,
erra ,n,.ar tha,,,
on. ~ ~. ,-oi,,,s ~,,., -, 80, o-.~,
tors i M ,,',rs y,i,.t,'er ,l',y,,,,s.s -,
conc i,,rr ,b.. b.,,s. 80 ~, hris, .,ts -,
than dunn j., t,,, ,,;l,r,- - -,
,
ps,~se, NJ, 80, - -. =.
a. - -,
- - -, - 80. ,.'''
Th. ofEciaIs az tbo frnitsd 1ttra y,-,,.,.
a,.s of pittsf,ur,, ba5 a ,,ss,i,,,~ ,,.t.,. "a
heard renorts from yarjous n3r,s of the
d,strict Each ~ tbesa ;,al.atoa ,nat
the men would n,,it nork Tba o1,etio,,
of securing eustananae ~, ~ vasi ,rr,>,
~ ;.1ia mo-, i ~ ,oost serio,,s ,,,,.s,io,,
confronting ne or1cjafs Tba orpanIra.
zion has no money in its treasury Tn.
,n3,.ro - -, ,,.,.l@t, - - -
thing and onI,, tbaen uyho 49, u,,ia
garden matches viii he shIa N live ~
danendan,l, dur,rrr ,ha susne,sin, q,
work
The axodps ,o West VIRGINIA hss ba-
GIN The West VIRGINIA ouarators are
hiring n,iners a. fasf as ,hsv annlv for
work Th,sa Who v-ish irorouni,s- fro,,
,rontla se.., saf.tv hv etght ;nto w,
yi,,,r,a ubcra ma ,,i,ers r,ilI x,o,-,. ,,,.- :
,,,oles,ed Scoras of ero..u ,ntnes l.,
enava, Nero.r rau.ren..a ca,uhria ana
other COMMITTEES which have haen nr.~ti-
colIv idIs win res,,na onaratlor T., Yui
"a sunnlv -oaI 10 factories and shqns
va-ire the Camel mine in Reavar county
frto r.osido-stjo, tbe Tbornn4o, mine
in Lawrence county and th, numerous
mines IN Msr-er county there win be no
- a.. =, .t,..,,.a ~ ~, r,(,,.ttr--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

FB han1s boiled sn8 sBcsd. Dea-
rafesse1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

TERPE FsAE-TF. Fns fals t-s'-e-.a.'.f
Ertzef - she Urstes G4u~ Wo~s~rs fo-
Indiana. says Ae = convinced gnst sgzc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

Continued oa t~se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05
Worst in Twenty-Five Years.

TOLEDO o, July 4.-Today was the
hottest July day in twenty-five years in
this city, The government th.rmomeft r
rcgistered -. and the instruments on tho
streets indicated a temperature Of from
100 80 il5. Many eases Of prostration have
been reported. bat none of the cases has
been fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-05

CLEVELAND. July 1.-The heat today
has been most intense. the temperature
being the highest for the season. Two
fatalities occurred today and one last
night. and there have been several pros
trttions The list H.. Miss Clinton, aged
-. and Mrs. Lena Srdusky. aged 81. Mar
tin Burns aud Jacob liaffner were taken
TO the hospital suffering fron the heat.
+. Cunningham and s. II. stark wera
also taken - tho hospital ia q serious
condition. The highest temperature WAS
9. degrees
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22

MetZger's
Angle-Worm
And
WOrmWOOd
Oil
Liniment.
Price SO Cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-06-22
Y AT i NJ A.
PERFECT HEALTH RECLAIMED
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

Grandest discovery in the annals of
medicine.
Guaranteed to cure more diseases
than any other medicine, treatment or
system known to the medical pro-
fession. "NO MAN made" remedy,
but natures true panacea.
Vatuma is an antiseptic germicide,
it positively destroys all "microbes"
and germs of every kind, name and
nature, it is healing and soothing to
the mucuous membrane. 1t will per-
manently cure the majority of cases of
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, all
Stomach troubles, all diseases of the
Bladder, Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, Con-
stipatiOn, Piles, Old Sores, Rectal
Diseases, Ulcers, Eczema, Scrofula,
Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Diseased Discharges, Diseases peculi-
ar to Women, Nervous and Physical
Weakness, etc.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR ALL
ment, or where you live, write us full
history of your trouble, and our con-
sulting physician will advise you what
to do in order to regain your health.
Consultation is FREE and sacredly
confidential. Terms very low. For
proofs enclose cent stamp.
Local agents wanted everywhere.
No canvassing. We advertise you in
your home paper. Address with stamp.
THE vATUMA COMPANY.
II. o. BOX, r. az. CHICAGO, IL l.,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-17
GREE NXIiGE.

June 15-The officers Of Augusta Lodgt
No III A. f. & A. NJ. were elected at th,
last meeting in the Masonic Hall Of thi,
place. j. H. Clarke, w. NJ; IL. e. Palmer
Sr. W.; j. Alex. Bumgardner, Jr. W.; j. B
Smith, Sec; Il. F. Larew, Treas; W. T. Nc.
Kee, ST.. d.; j. W. 7. Hawpe. Jr. D.; q. W
Fitch, Tiler. The lodge is receiving several
new additions to its membership.
The l. o. o. F. recently organized at tbi;
place, is in fourishing condition, eight
new members were inflated at their last
meeting.
Mrs. Jno. P. Smiley died last Saturday
after undergoing a surgical operation of the
bowels. She was Miss Nancy Jane Hanger
Of hear GreenvIlle. She leaves a husba nd
and four children. The funeral took place
at Old Providence last Sunday afternoon
She was fifty-fye years of age.
Misses Brown and Cook, of Swope's De-
pot. and Miss Julia B. Baker, of 5taunton,
have returned to their respective homes, af.
ter spending some time with the Misses
Gilkes0n, of "Broadhead'
Misses Willie and Margaret Doyle have
returned home, fterattending the marriage
of MI Baylor and Miss Young, of Fishers.
vile.
Miss Mary Lou Merritt is visiting Mrs.
Shannon, of Camden, N. j.
Mrs. j. NJ. Doyle and son. of New Hope,
are visiting Mrs. Margaret Mckee, Of this
place. "Zed.''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-17
NsDFFETT"S CREEK.

June 1.-THE beautiful waving fields of
grain are rapidly assuming their lovely
golden hue and ere long will be ready for
the sickle. Surely Providence has blessed
our people with a bountiful harvest tn is
year
Rev. G. A. Wilson has returned home
from Horton, w. Va, after weeks visit.
We are glad to report A. S. Turk, one of
our Oldest and most respected citizens out.
after sick spell.
Miss Cara L. Smiley has returned home
from Woman's College. Frederick, Nd, a
full graduate of that institution.
Miss Mamie Wright is at home. having
attended the Klienburg Female Seminary
the past session.
Children's Day Will be celebrated at New
Providence church on the 9th of June, and
Hon. Ii. st. &. Tucker VIII make the address.
Walter e Beard is attending Mrs. Moi
fett's Normal School at Steele's Tavern.
A number Of our people will 20 to Char
louisville next Tuesday to hear VIM. J.
Bryan W. E.B,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-17
Deafness Cannot he Cared

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamad you have a
rumbling SQUAD Or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored TO it's normal condition,
hearing will De destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by cataprh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. T. j. CHENEY s. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
" Sold by Druggists, 75c.