davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

Credit for the present degree of de- velopment of the mines of Arizona is due in 8 great measure to the railway facilities now offered, says the Los Angeles Times. Without the railway mining by modern methods cannot be carried on. Previous to the construc- ton of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix road, tho vast wealth of Con- gress and Jerome was almost untouched.
 With the construction of this road, the construction of the narrow gauge line to Jerome was completed, and two of Arizona's largest mining enterprises rapidly developed. What has been realized through railway construction in the past is being anticipated for the future. Large investments in machinery have been recently made for develop ment of the rich onyx and gold prop critics at Meirs, forty miles east of Pyescott. The same is true oi the OK.
 pected extension east of Phoenix to connect Globe with the Clifton district.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

The Bisbee Orb published report, which has not been contrsdicted, that the Commonwealth Mining company had decided upon reduction of wages of the miners in its employ from S3. co to S2.50. The company's mine at Pearce is reputed one of the most val uable and profitable mines in the terri tory, and after the extensive advertis- ing the company has received of the wealth of precious metals they nre taking out of the ground, a reduction of wages looks like a great injustice to employees. We hope that the report has no foundation.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16
cOMMENDABLE INDEPENDENCE

The refusal of the board of super yisors of Navajo county to comply with the order of the territorial board of equalization raising the assessed value of lands in that county has occasioned good deal of comment, for the req son, we suppose, that it is 80 unusual for aboard of supervisors to show any in- dependence of thought, or exercise any freedom of action, in a matter of such prime importance as the question of taxation.
 The territorial board, under She stress of an empty treasury--depleted through corrupt legislation and official extravagance in the management of pnblic institutions at the dicta- tion of the governor, raised the vslua- lion of certain kinds of property be. 1ond the Limit in some instances
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16
THE MINING LAWYER.

A correspondent of the Los Angeles Times has the following to say of a class of lawyers turned mining sharp. and who are experts at acquiring other peoples property:
 To those of the legal profession who do all honorable and strictly law busi- ness, it is a scandal to have such a jack-ofall-trades classed with them. He has ''soiled the cloth,' as they would say in England, and ought to be requested to resign and put off the protected legal garments and drop the sign of the legal profession Tn re- spect to the dignity and honor of the high calling of law. The mining dis tricts from Maine to California and from Florida to Alaska are cursed with this class of legally protected trick sters. They know the law, the crimi- nal law, so well that no one can con- pete with them and keep out of jail, unless he chances to be one of their kind. As go-between buyer and seller of mining or other property he is often success, for his ignorance of mining conditions and his practice as criminal lawyer enable him to make false statements, which mining en- gineer or broker with reputation for integrity cannot dare to do. If caught in the act and his error pointed out, he invariably has the answer that mining is not his business; he is 8 lawyer and consequently not ex- pected to know any better.n The ease with which he turns his coat is part of his legal education acquired in criminal practice and put in use in this case. To change is bheir speciality, and to turn from the truth to lie for the sake of change, is the legal point to be gained. The owner of mine or prospect who falls into their hands Is fortunate, indeed, if he does not have his property tied up ''to suit" the convenience of the legal sharper. The legal profession should have this un- desirable class weeded out of their ranks, as they are no credit to the honorable calling of those who do a strictly legal business.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

At the greatest depth ever attained by miners in the history of the world the miners in the vertical Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet < Hecla copper mine have recently stopped sinking at a depth of 4900 feet, as this is the depth necessary for the company to reach the limit of its underground ter ritory. Bored wells have been carried down to a greater depth, but the Red Jacket shaft is the largest and best constructed mining shaft in the world.
 Its inside dimensions are l4x33t feet, divided into six compartments and timbered throughout with pine. The hoisting machinery consists of two pairs of triple expansion engines of 5000 horse power per pair, and hoists a load of ten tons fifty feet per second.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

Last August while working in the harvest field became overloaded, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. MT. Cummings, the druggist, gave me dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which completely relieved me. 1 now keep bottle of the rem edy handy. A. M. BUNNELL, Center vile, Wash. For sale by H. 0. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16
Hoods Sarsaparil!a

Is the only True Blood Purifier promi- nently il the public eye today. Bo sure 60 ge. Hoods and only Hoods.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

Capt. Lee, from the Klondyke, says: "As to the amount of gold taken ont of Klondyke since the strike in August, '96, the total does not exceed S1, 700, 900. Of that amount about $1 ,OO0, 00O hes come south. The remainder has gone in wages, expenses and reinvest. ment in claims. During the same period over Sl,000,O00 has gone in provisions and supplies. At the pres. ent moment the trading companies al Dawson have orders for food and SUD- plies for the coming winter from miners already there to the amount oi S1 ,500, 900. On this summers rush alone about $6OO,0O has been spent. More has been spent in steamboat passage to Alaska than has been taken out of Klondyke. In other words, the Klondyke excitement has cost $1O, O00,. 900 up to date and has produced about S2, 1000, ,OoO.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

The Calumet X Hecla Mining com pany declared $10 dividend last week, making $40 paid on shares the current calendar year. Total pay ments now foot up $50, 1850, ,00O to shareholders.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16


 Cripple Creeks gold product for the month of August is stated to be S1,012,616, better showing than Klondyke is likely to make in several veare
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16
lABORERS WANTED.

Mexican laborers wanted to work on the wagon road now building from the Arapaipa canyon to the Table mountain mines Wages, $1.50 per day.
 Apply to THOMAS WIrHERs, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16
Rich Red Blood

Js the Founda ton of the Wonder ful Cures by Hoods Sarsaparil!a.
 That Is Why the cures by Hoods Sar- sapa. ils are CURES.
 That is Why Hoods Sarsapa-illa cures the severest cases Of Scroiuls, Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
 That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion.
 That is Why the sales Of Hoods 6ar- saparliia have increased year after year, un.il it now requires for its prod action the largest La boratory in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

The st. Louis Store has just received 3 full lire of mems and boys clothing.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-09-16

The Grand Canyon hotel and the residence of John Harrington, at Flag staff were destroyed by fro Sept. IA.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30

-When We were in China We heard .
good deal about how Americans NJ
treated our people Since our arriva
kindness has been shown Us on every
side. Heaven must be a place some
thing like this"
The boys still wear their native gar
ments but they are beginning 20 hnt
that these are not suitable 10 thelF
changed surrounding While l was
there a little fellow had inst bought
a pair OF russst shoes and was sho~inE
them 10 his adnirinE eonpAnionS
For amusement they played checkers,
kicked footballs and picked hlaekbef-
ries. ouce a week an American friend
Of theirs calls and gives them lessons
in baseball
The boys are required 10 devote Ger
tain hours every day TO st1tying En-
riish. For this purpose they are al
Tided into three classes, They seen
to pick up Engliah rapidly. by
September II IS expected thst they vii
begin their studies IN rial earnest
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
4 yrr, rnnnl.r caI.na.r.

Few people In these busy iaysar willing
to live without c.leadar to mark the pass
ing OF time This fact. no doubt. accounts
for the calendars of all kinds. coiors, shapes
and sizes which food the malls at this
season. Among them all the one that best
suits Us Is the one issued By y, w ANrE n
Newspaper Advertising Agents OF Philadel-
phia- We have Just received our new copy
aud arc fixed for 1877. 1t is not difscnit 70
see why this calendar Is 50 great fAvorite-
The figures on it are large enough 70 be read
across a room: its handsome appearance
makes IL worthy Of place IN the best fur
nished Office or library, while Il Is business
Ike all the way through. The publishers
state that the demand for this calendar has
always exceeded the supply. This led them
years ago 70 place upon II nominal price
as cents on receipt OF which IL Is sent, post
paid and securely packed. 70 any address
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
RENo.C0UNTY
RHEUMATlS,
NERVOUS DISORDERS IN ed
TLEToS. KANSAS.

ssv~n rexrs sa1~rerSo EsiI,, u
physlsiAn. riak riu, wark , y
On Mrs. Ana 4. Der-rt.s In ssu "
tproz m CARTS. lFaielizss- K,,,.
ssif there u aaythlnE have as,i,, n
Er, IN The way % fnrsilsius." sal4 ~, !
T. DrVcaiSh, df Castictaa. Heas 60
Kaas1s, 70 ruporser. ~ 5 De. NJ n
PINK pills for Pale pScPis
"whyt 30 80 ask--weG fss s4vsr u
/ was a wresehod sz.orSr tre,z N
det5lisy aud rhesszattsrl. NJ prS,,. 4
80 sssLien ard ssy 1pEeEs ~ sssz IA,
no sjcSp Al uirat NJ hips. hasslus.
shueldsr blades were - psiaigl ia =
that wpaid awake scTusraine ~tsl L.
and sn.zll lssnp Of tsar o. ra-isSs 4
On my sPiac. Neica Was rH4ulssse5yr d
OF cszrss rsy he.srs v1s saaiG E-sril.l \
the uusraru1s shzlaicla1s akra 49,
we're Al q oas nliHi. AuA ihsG va 4
nay esya urFp Euauoessst, ard tacy rual
me- no SOD
u cuald cot iaavc mV hra niissag; y
and 0see lar Cor shfssa ueelrs is -
ts1n Aad wuaid nas agEc bss1 a-r|
death had c1l-,i ms snTef.ts1t WA
das Stulf fkssE Hli11iAs slsits Eis7r ll.i- 4
- ze ffUfn tie lintehins1a tsan5f1f kzl
ulang 81 = sEoa&cEfll Cs.-o rf 4 ID
rshass US wire sssfs1rrrhA1 s5r-7tss le =
b usiHs DE- wiiiizEs i-nk PTS g
Irs-le
Il yras sirsas b What ksArs a.. |
carsd . sgpR2y " rtak Plla aaasi
wccEE aEa, aad naa unt 80 tzrgt
rrst tsra wEen { frad.vt9 cEta
r-iirf v - rettIrnfst z1d lggatialiA 4
the Fiiis. srery tay aGdirr b ~ Eta
haAgth- sgv NeEvus neEaHt tslz,eG
rhcezuztsc Fsains eoEsa = l'zagr Es 4
tatina q lac hfsrt cazsei. ny si3EFyi
iiVrT greer aaEzual. Au.i tlgsE3 I Al l
ialgius, i'ihk fiits 5 an alrssl sea
Il can ts.i yue - tAfcc gsrszt % ,
| have rgors.elffssisd fhiEk i7la-t
C1stieta1, Waa Afr sa1rrisE uiih 4
dLftcafsy - S1rH l. ~tff1 - NJ a1aa 4
OIL Ea4 Mr. 1shsr. Aaa thFr al -
whht PAX tsalis att t1f tE1Zs sui
also kEos skzs iary aat o. ae
Or WuiiAa4 PIX tsiilf fisaials .
dcusazd farm. all the eizllslss Eeissssa-
give nru aiic Ant Fichnsss = sef aas.
fvatorr shattered arxfra- Ia-T ar
spss1fle for trssthi1z p-saii ar =, teE-.a =.
a. supt F~sssszs. tfrczalzrtlies as1 AZ 1
of weakness Itsey isztd ~ We as1od
rcstnrc The eicw ~ hfulth p lalf
aaliass ce-c<s- Ia HJrz they c-ect a ~
ruru 10 all case- zrisiag frual uesalal -
Usrr. 1arg or rxes-sss1 Of whatever Az
Ptak Ptiis arr sold in bcFez lENysr d
and uray - had - a. druErllis-az tifes
laAii fruri DR.. NiliiAuss' Mc,i a.tne Co1f-i
SchaEectady, \. Il
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
Ca,~naar. and Coupons.

So many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been issued by the
proprictors OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, that we
are hardly surprised 10 receive this season
not only one of the very prettiest designs
in calendars, but with 1t coupons which en-
title the recipient to attractive novelties.
Every one who gets Hoods Sarsapzrilia
calendar for 1897 secures something that
will prove interesting and valuable as well
as beautiful specimen of the photographers
art The calendar Is accompanied this
season by an amusing little book on The
Weather" Ask your druggist for Hoods
Coupon Calendar, or send cents In stamps
for one to C. L Hood * Co., Lowell, Mass
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
oI.v.l.na osaslns rr'.sy

A Washington correspondent SIS
President Cleveland Is grttins NS'
fui as he neArs the end OF bis trfa-s
acting like a boy who u ss-o9 70 -
AT college. The ulenib~rs Of the eap,Ise n
Whispering about many funny thl1ss "
said and done that ART sufprisihs s4,1
who consider him serious Fers1S -
hufnor or sentiment But be =.
very sly about his tsn. and does "a -
outside world participate In the ~. 4
He did. however, unbend htiic ~ y 4.
forznEnee OF Cheyalier. the Enel n
singer. the other night when be aEa
tary oiney. with their wives. osS1F
box
When the prsstidigitator Of the -. -,
wAs doing his trun. he asked TIE aa'is aas,- Il
send 4 committee TO the platform " - "a
there was no deception. tie Naikes
tae stage. pointing with bis Waha y Il,
Of gentlemen IN the audiepee, -
Won't you come 20 the platform, ".
Won't you be kind enough 70 -.
sirf' He approached the pFesins, ~
and, standing within few feel at , ~ ~
peated the request The pres.ds,Rt, =, 4 y
bis head and smiled. and p0ilttA ~ " 4
tnry Dincy. The eyes of the aH,llssgl ~ 4
upon them, and the author of Ihs ll,s,ii
nianent arbitration treaty aFei ~
hy two great nations blushed
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
A NEW INDUSTRY.
tn. small no, raEiaE Asu.ut.r. %
-, st,y,,.srrssx


90 oppeFsanssy,
Light yer lamp. mister LIght yer
lamp. miss Is cry constantly heard
nj the entrance TO Central Park. "a The
signal of now Industry hroaghi into
being by the rule rsqulrsar bleyeics and
carriages 10 carry lamps al nlrat The
small boys who haunt caavsnient spots
where many vehicles pass rcake morn
money lighting lamps than they DO
selling papers They est mauy nicEels.
occasional dimes. and once In a while 4
quarter. There ar. thrifty little Hnan-
ciers among them. zoo, - there are
among boy business men rcnsraily. An
amusing example cam. 70 disaster IN
thrifty little scheme the ether nishf-
He saw \ cabmAn lirat his oan lamp
with match from a izrsr aad we'll
hlled mateh-bo1. The boz had 4 elrar-
et;e stub Just Gshsd aai Of TIE ratssr.
PLEASE. mister. nay I Light my cigar
ette ~ yer lamp" SURE. replied the
eahman. and the boy baIancsd himself
on the cab wheel and lighted bis cigar
cite DEITY enough from the lantern.
But the lamp went out IN ,hr pro-
cess oh. mister. the v,lnd hlew out
yer lamp" exclaimed The boz. in se.
cents OF distress That's your fault.
you little imp, Erowled the eabman;
Tight Il quick. pin YOU The boy
protested that he bad not a match. and
the eabulan ErunblinEly passed him
one, II went out promptly. and ano,h-
er ma the same fate When the boy
had Jailed TO light the lamp ulth a
third match. the eAbman's patience
came 10 an end
Look here. young fsller. /" he anaried
that's my last match. and you've put
my light out for your cigarette. Now.
II you've got no matches. you'd better
get some mighty quick and light that
lamp. seeg" The boy trutted of and
bought a box OF matches. came bark
and III the lamp with the first one be
struck, and then resumed his calling
while the cahnan remarked that n 4
boy wanted to make him give him !
handful OF matches he would have 70
ge; up brighter game than thst-Now
York Times.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
rl,c,rle nr.,ea s.alrer..

At the Central Indiana Hospital for the
Insane at indianapolis the equipment Of
the laundry with electrically sad
irons has reduced the number OF employs
at the ironing tables nearly one-halt. The
reasons why such results are possible ARE
that the electric irons are constantly sup
piled with n uniform amount Of heat,
nearly all OF which is absorbed by the
work and by reason Of the CONSTANT sup
ply every rub Is equally efficient. There
being no appreeiable heat radiated from
the iron. 1t Is apparent that In room
where the temperature can be regulated.
and there i no vitlation of the atnos-
phsre due 10 combustion, much more
work can be accomplished.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
a moaAmMgpAn pEsUrn
or..tisS . .-a..sss- .. ,ss Trvssa oA'

A rars. dispa,rh tells q -. atsss =
ttan there 1s follows
ne Nahsmra-.iaa a=patJ, NJ, G-s
re-acatiy rirefe-3 - the ksdA1t iltfi.-
represent raatariicg, Nas nfrSrt
House of Ipepetiss to-day. and ars.sie
curiosity and trgnieai resnArks ~ ~,
tifei - Arab costume. kns4t So
ever noar As - estrrst itg hars--
q towards thn hour sf ais-'luti9ns -
- enafrEsd into the sfEvet hs kns.t :
aad kisA=si The nmidy Erssnna- 2 ~
auiu~efi~ut u the Eanalas Nhe fsisfNs
lssrrd the dspsty on Ms HAy lar'ls
street
ur. Grcnier = q rigid Mn~sainssa. -
hhBpaBc~i his intEatisn ~ We1r.9s y
han and thr hnrnoe 10 the Eh8talet e u
r;ies- He sfasad for eiectiou Win ~ ],
.'Pssphef % God = lie u highly els
q skiflfai deseatsr ami a doctor y ms,.
He nsTer refuses a caasuitAttea ~ ~
crptS Zee and gives iNrgsly Y sa1flI
advocates frc. marriage Anl ne.YsA.i
pfaclires all the Mussnluar Tlirs
bathing naked In the river lis ee
sald 70 be due 10 the hsd ula 80
the Moderate Republican c'n1Enlssi'L
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
II. DIap.t LI.. oh.ris,t.

The late NJ Heger. the principal a,
the school at Brussels, whom Charlotte
Bronte immortalized in "yllie,te." was
So years old at the time OF his receu,
death. but be still cherished bitterness
toward the little English koyerness
who used him as the model for the hero
Of her book, Paul Emanuel Ha
looked upon her course as having been
prompted by revenge. because she CON-
sidered Nine. Heger was responsibl.
for shortening Miss Bronte's s,ay IN
Brussels. Neither the worthy couple
nor their family nor friends could ever
be persuaded that the novelist's oct
was not entirely due TO malice.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30

The funeral Of workingman in ia
pan costs SO cents. unless the family
wishes to have 1t especially fine. when
i VIII cost as much as 81 rs. The price
OF coffin ia 20 cents, and the rate for
cremation is from 30 to rs cents. Re
freshments figure up from IL to Is
cents.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
mrr Mord I'D Prni-r.

Miss Cayenne complimented you very
highly after you had told that story at the
dinner table" remarked one young man.
t.She liked the story. did sheT'
NO. But she thought II Illustrated very
you never 20 back on an old friend -
Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30

NOW said one pugilist TO another.
..thcre fs no use Of our being brutal aud un-
refined. and pounding each other all over
the rinE'f
.sRut the stakes are np.F
II know IT, Wen have 10 give them 4
boxing match. nBt it'll be much more cui-
tured and humane II we arrange matters
beforehand by shaking dice for the choice OF
referee -'s-Washinston star.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
eI.np fnn la crNrs.

Millions COW plant saIzer's seeds,
but millions more should: hence offer.
/ pkg. Bismarck Cucumber .......15c
pkg. Round Globe Beet ....... .10e
L pkg. EarliesS CAIRO, ............l .loc
pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce. .1Sc
pkg Earliest Melon ............ 100
i pkg. Giant yellow Onion .........15
1 pkg. I4-Dsy Radish ......-.......l0 l0c
8 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds. ....1So
Now all OF above 10 packages. In
cluding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed you free upon
receipt OF only IA cents postage.
IS pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed. sl.oo
z1 Brilliant Blooming Plants. sl.oo
John A Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse.
Wis. w.n-
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30


the Rev. Hnie Kin. Chinese mission.
ary. to be educated according TO West.
ern ideas. I made them a visit last
week. Before / LETT they handed me
a message written in Chinese,
This was written BY Jeng Seung, =
bright-looking boy OF Il He is re-
ganded as the finest Chinese scholar
among them He told me that II hs
had remained In China he would be
ready this year TO compete In the pub
lie examinations for official h0Hors
His tutor is said to have strenuously
opposed HIS coming to America, main.
tainins that the boys future prospects
should not be lightly throNn away
But his father set such a high value
on western education that be let the
boy go.
Chin sune Wing is another o: the
bright boys. He Is Is years did and
has attended school in China since he
was 6. He sas taken from one % the
mission schools at Canton. TO which
he was admitted four years ago. His
father IS local Chinese preacher. !
succeeded In getting connected ac-
count OF the journey from him This
IS his story. put into English
My father and mother are both liy-
ing. ! have five brothers One OF them
is now in Boston wrote home as
soon as we landed at san Francisco
/ wrote again after we reached here
We had nice time all the way. From
Hong Kong 70 NaEasaki every one o.
us was seasiek. Then at Nagasaki ths
Japanese made all the passengers go on
shore and take a bath. We did not
mind that a bit.
From Yokohama to San Francisco
all OF us felt well and were not seasiek
At all We had plenty Of good thlngs to
cat on board. The steward often
brought us turkey. beef. lamb and
other things, and We Just helped our,
selves. We Ind a part Of shipall to our
selves and were allowed to go on the
upper deck and play ball with the other
passengers. Our steamer stopped a;
Honolulu. but we did not 10 ashore
When We reached San Francisco we
were kept on board the steamer three
days on account OF some trouble with
the customs officials,
we spent three weeks In San Fran.
cisco. During that time we did nothing
but go sightseeing. We visited the mu-
seums and public parks We saw many
wonderful things. The merry-go-round
was one OF them. We paid cents and
took ride on the wooden horses.
There was a machine that puzzled
us a great deal. and we got lots of fun
out of it. II You drop a nickel into IL
the needle wAll whirl round a few times
and finally come to a standstill, point
ing to certain figure which indicates
your weight But II you don't put a
nickel in it you may stand on the plat
form all day and the needle will not
move an inch.
We had heard so much about steam
cars in China that we were quite ex-
cited when we got on board the train for
the first time. We had a special car
to ourselves. How the train few over
the track! l tried to count the tele-
graph poles but had to give up after
awhile.
Near Los Angeles we saw a number
of Chinese waving their hands at us.
We had to change cars at New Orleans.
As we passed through Washington our
attention was called to tall monument.
We fonk a Ink at II
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
CHINESE BOYS HAPPY.
THIRTY OF THEM COME FROM
THE FLowERY KINGDOM.
They Are Brirht sad Industrious
sehoiar.-oussr Impr...lea. os,Ais.d
Whine on the Jeura.y -Astonishsd By
the Railroads

II E arrival. OF
thirty Chinese boys
a few days ago
threw the quiet
New Jersey village
OF Metuchen into a
nutter Of excite
ment. says the New
York Herald. These
little fellows have
been brought oye-
TO this country by
The Lamar register., 1897-01-30
peafne.. Cannon Re Cured

by local applications, as 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 inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tnbe Is inhamed you have
rumbling sound. 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 nor
NAL condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur
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
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists T5c
Halls Family Pills are the best