davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
EL DESASTRE De PURAY

Del Heasazdo de Ma0rid, fecha 25 de Julio
pr6ximo pasado, copiamos 10 siguiente:
.sLos peri6dioos de Filipinas llegados en- ell
ultimo correo, que alcanzan al 81 de JUNO,
apenas detallan la accion de Puray en- los
montes de San Mateo, proximos a la capital
del Archipelago.
FL corresponsal del eDiario de Barcelona,
ciosidad de detalIes.
&c. Sc halLaba Aguinaldo en- Puray con la flor
de gu gente y muchos desertores.
FL dfa Ia resolvi6 ell general Primo de
Rivera darle una sorpresa, y al efecto ordeno
que varias columns atacaran 4 aqnel por dife-
rentes puntos, dirigiendose la del senior Du-
giols por Morong los comandantes senores
Caicedo Primo de Rivera por la derecha Y
por MontalbAn.
De todas las columnas solo lleg5 Puray
a la hora fjada la que mandaba ell primero
de los expresados jefes.
Los dos altimos, desconocedores del te-
rreno, Sc retrasaron.
La columna Dugiols, tan pronto como lego
al fondo del vale de Puray, Sc VIC envuelts en-
una nube de fuego, quedandose sin cabalos.
Ell co1nbate que Sc entablo fu6 rudo y de
fataIes resuttados para nuestras fuerzas, que pc
learon con un enemigo muy superior en- numero
En- dicho hecho de armas perecieron dos
capitares, dos tenientes y so cazadores, tu
vimos tambien so heridos, cayendo en- pode1
de Aguinaldo SO soldados extravadoe.
Perdimos muchcs srmamentos graf
cantidad de municiones
Caando llegaron las lemas foer2as ere
apuradfsitna Ia stuacion de Ia columna, que
estaba muy raducida por las sensibies baja:
que habfa experinentado.
Ell euesnigo, al yer la llegada de las coIun
mas reatantes que, como digo, aouaeron cor
retraso la combinacoa, Sc lot;ro.
Eel afa 5 lleg> un convoy de heridos e,
esta accion 4 Manila, produoiendo Ia noticis
impression tvistfsima.
III Is llegeron tres cazadorea extraviados
ingresando seguidaueute en- el hospital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

condici6n de bajar en- Ell continente americana.
81 los vientos cambian esperara en- el globo
que 10 lleven Europa 4 Asia. Con 81 van
dos companeros de viaje provisiones para
treinta dias.
ahora viene la parte mas patetica de la
description:
<Mr. Andr6e lleva boyas de SO centfmetros
ede altura, en- ell interior de las cuales pondra
<cartas, para ell case de que el sus compane
Sc consideren perdidos. Estas bovas re-
<matadas por la bandera sneca, para lamar Ia
<atenci6n, seraa lanzadas sobre las aguas, 6
<sobre los hielos, con la esperanza de que &c
<deslicen hasta ell mar, cuando empiece ell des.
ehielo, y que las corrientes lleven noticias de
sellos los paises ciyilizados, 81 no tienen la
<suerte de volver q veros,
Haganme ustedes ell favor de decirme, 81
despues de hablar de actos asf, que encierran
an mundo de abnegaci6n de sacriicio por la
ciencia, de amor 4 la humanidad q la patria.
de vaior extraordinario, &c puede hablar de
los actos de los Silvela, Moret y tuti quaati
de la polftiea espanola...
(Continuard) LUIS BONAFOUX,
26 de Julio de de 1897.
(RS0hsbit2tz la repyodatcc;Gn)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Bien al pdblico.

Des5e el dia l2 del mes en- curse etnpeza--
ra hacer VIA entire esta capital y Ponce una
lfnea trisenanal de coches, que saldra haya 8
no pasajeros los dias fjados, las de la mafla-
ma, esta forma:
DE LA CAPITAL, lunes, microbes
viernes i las de Ia mailana.
De Ponce, martes, jueves y aabado & la
1nisna hora
PRECIOs POR AsIENTO:-De Ia Ca
pital Cagnas, 50. DE Caguas Cayey,
80. De Cayey Aibonito, So. De Aibonito
l. Coamo, 50. De Coamo Ponce, 50. 5o,--Via-
je de la Capital Ponce $l1. Sc puede regre
sar el mismo itirerario por iguales precios.
AGENCIAS: Capital, don Santos Flippi.
Ponce, en- Eos Pyecios FVos.-En los demas
pueblos deben entenderse los se1lores pasajeros
con los conductoreg de los coches.
NOTA. -~Cada pasajero solo podrh levar
70 kilos 1e equipaje. La empresa feta coches
directos s precios convencionales.
45-3l BECERRA Y SANT0RI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Il Ccrrespondencia de Puerto Rico
LUNEs. 1e nE AGosTo DE 1897.
PARTID0 LIBERAL
COMITE LOCAL

SecretarSo. -- En- la necesidad este Comite
de proceder la recti6caci6n del censo electo'
raj, asi para Diputados Cortes como para Di'
putados proyinciales y Concejales, invitan to-
dos los liberales que Sc considereD con derecho
fiyurar en- el mismo, que faciliten cuantos
datos sean precise al objeto de obtener su in
clusi6n.
El Comit6, que cuenta con personal idoneo,
So hara cargo gratuitamente de esa gestion, pu'
diendo concurrir los interesados estas ohcl'
mas, Gale de la <Fortalezas numero 10 todas
horas de los dias laborables
San Juan, Agosto de 1s97.-El Secreta'
rio - E,n,c;sco r. NneaNucH. 15-l1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

Chapf, 81 llega tener el dfsgusto de asistir
anoche nuestro teatro. La obra fue presenta-
da bastante bien por la empresa, q la que con.
vendria repetirla, tanto como ell evitar que apa-
rezcan en- los carteles obritas pasadas de moda.
En- Colegio de Sesoyitas en- Ez Chozeco
-Blaasco, los pequefos artistas fueron muy aplau.
didos, y principalmente en- esta Ultima la banda
de cornetas, la que Sc hizo repetir ell paso-
doble que ejecutaron perfectamente
La concurrencia baste nnmerosa; pero el
teatro en- tinieblas que convidaban.... al sueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Reperiorio Historieo DE DE ,d rVERToR5cl TO-;

y Toste. segundo cuadernc. sumario: Ad-
vertencia. Opinion de la prensa sobre el Re
pertorio historioo.-Carta de Brau desde Sew
lla.-Jarta de Coll = Toste.-La patria de
Ponce de Ledn, por E. Nawmann. n.-Antigue-
dad de Coamo.-Me1noria y description de Ia
isla de Puerto Rico niandada hacer por S. VI.
ell rey don Felipe II, el aho de 1892. Los
jfbaros, por Jose de J. Domingaez.-El padre
nuestro en- caribe del Continente. Fray lingo
Abbad, por e. Newmann.-~Las dos flores Ce-
yenda) por santigo Vidarte. primer
obispo puertorriqueno. Juicio oritioo del Com
pendio de la historic de Santo Domingo.
merides Cada ejemplar vale as oentavos. ~-
Luna 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Al pubIico dc AreCibO

En e! antique Puesto de Carnes del que
suscribc sito en- Las GALES de Pavfa Carlos
III (Caejcn de la Carnicerfa), Sc expendera
desde inailana sabado 81 del corriente, carne de
novillo - centavos los AGO gramos ~ cen
tavos el kilo. Conque olvidar la direction
(Caliojdn de la Carnicerfa), y q conner carne
huena barata --Arecibo, Julio 80 de ls97.-
FRANCISCO MORALES. 5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
GaCeta Official de hoy

Reales ordenes nombrando: don Jose
Rodriguez dc Viera Nieva, Gobernador ge.
neral de Fernando Poo dependencies, ' 8
don Joaquin Ve.azco Laveron, Official primero,
seoretaro de la Delegation Regional de San
Juan en- esta isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Ba1domero Vilar6
Fuby;custe de Azonabiques

In esta casa establecida en- Pom
ce, Puerto-Rco, ca]le del Jobo, Sc
construyen olambiques continues, a
alta y baja graduation. Rectifcadores
todo 10 concerniente al ramo de C0l-
dererTn de cobre. Todo garanizado
Dirigir ordenes aBaldomero Vilaro, ca
lie del Jobo, num- II Ponce. 2O-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

~ nm botelas del acreditado Ron Stron-
=, wv ghold Sc han vendido durante dos
amos que hace que este sabroso licor Sc presen-
to al mercad,., No hay duda que es mucho
vender. Pidase en- todas parties. Luiha Her
manos Companfa 10 venden al por mayor y
detall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Glasses de adornO y utiIidad !,

Capita; desea dedicarse la ensehanza de bor-
dados en- orc seda; flores de papel tela,
raso, terciopelo, cera cuero: figrana de oro
y plata; rutas de cera; encajes espanol, blon-
da y guipour y valenciens en- hilo, seda orc.
Ell encaje inges, frivolit6, malta, macrame y
aplicacones. Toda clase de pasamanerfas y
adornos para trajes. Trabajos en- pelo. Para in
formes de preco daran razon Fortaleza 90. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

Al nuhIinn Todo ell que interese asientos en-
M Fu"e'oo. el coche- correo de Camuy &
Aguadilla, asf como coches particulares garan'
tizando ell enlace con ell tren, salvo incidentes
de fuerza mayor, pfdalos a D. Jose de Jeads en-
Camuy, dirijiendo, teIegrama directamente a es
te Sr., evtando asf trastornos, direction telegra
flea. sJesus, Camuy.--Agente en- la capital,
don Jose Casuela Geigel, San Francisco 4s.
3O-l9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

Ga vandan estacones, socos estantes de
80 'e''u0' nange de camilla, de todos ia.
manos. Informar&n en- la tienda de don Jose
Garcia, en- Martin Pena, don Pauline Andreu,
San Sebastian n. @ 10, en- Catano, don Fran
cisco Matos, frente 4 la Iglesia. 45-29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
La BaIIa F0sIta TANcA nun: s 2, esqqina na

"a u0fsa ilus'la s Tetuan, San Juan Pto-
Rico. Dep6sito general = suoursal de la gran
manufacture de tabaccs establecida en- Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftense catalogos.
Renrasentante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16
Gran Hotel Y Restaurant I1gIaterra tas =

esquina Cruz. Hospedaje COZ comidas, des-
de DOS pesos en- adelante. A. Agudo.-pro
pietario IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-16

Los informes que nos dan de Coamo, son
los siguientes: enc tenemos fabricas nj in.
dustrias de las que podrfan ganarse ell pan mul
titud de honbres, mujeres ninos, que Sc
mueven en- todas direcciones, sin encontrar que
hacer; y los mas infelices tienen que recurrir al
RIO, pescar gudboras para desayunarse cuan.
do las consiguen, 81 no, Sc pasan ell dfa con
la naascaa~o.s En- las cercanfas de la poblaci6n
no hay agricultura: dnicamente pastos de un
solo amo, que los tiene para sostener su ganado.
No ee We solo arbol frutal, que es cuanto
puede decirse. SD6nde, pues, van ganarse Ell
pan los que NADIA tienen?.... AguardarAn la
cosecha de cafe y So trasladaran la altura, y
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
E,..--Ic.t sheep shearing.

Farming by electricity is now a recog
nized fact. Electricity drives the pow
churn, thrasher, and other implements
and stimulates the sprouting and grow.
mo of some kinds of vegetation ana
now. at Great Falls, in Montana "nacn
is becoming the great wooi-groVsang
state. 20 machines for shearlng sneep
are arranged in q long, narrow snea'
omen Oh one side. A single line OF smart
mo extends overhead, and from 1nis ~
AeSible cables fall. The shaft, by means
Of universal joints" cause each cable
70 rotate, and the cable transmit. aus
nover to the clipper by means OF sum-
| lar connections. A man needs only 10
steer the clipper around. The blades
work themselves. A small electric mo
tor of six horsepower drives the nne
of shafting. The motor Is such as Is
nsed under a trolley car, and taxes ''s
| current from trolley line. The ~ ma
| chimes operated for nearly three weeks
and sheared 1914 sheep. averaging
nearly 100 sheep day per machine
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
INDIANS GONG BACK TO PAINT:
y-nYzf-nas Tired of Civiizat non CIV
sT,aDdoning White Mems CLONES

xy-;-,es Tired of Civilization "nu
sT,.Ddoning White Mems Ciothes'
. On the Yakima reservation IN cen 'fai
yvaebinrton are 1000 Indians-ren1-
-aD+s of ten tribes-who are gong
backward instead of forward ID c1'lii,
cation. Many of them formerly oressea
IN white mans attire and made EFFORTS
70 learn the arts Of peace. These nave
now returned to their blankets ana re-
fuse to talk English. The reservation
school has 800 pupils with p graduates
each June. AS soon as these graduates
return home they take off citizens
sfothinr for good and don blankets
rairt and feathers. One bright young
Indian was sent for three years to a
commercial college in Portland. He OBJ
/ tanned a fine education, but on return
1 ing home recently threw his books ASIDE
! ma put on a blanket. One OF these IN
! dams. aged II, claims to have had ~
wives. and is known to have over ~
4 children. The greater part OF this res
ervation. which is 40 miles square, Is
now being purchased by the govern
r7ent for over s., 0o0, 900. The Indians
propose to spend most of this money
bv holding a great hunting dance ane
gambling carnival.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
@}rp g1otR~
FoR SHIPPING HOGS.
8 crate Tnat vsiH Keep the Per -
IN GOOD condition

8 crnfe Tnat VIE Keep ti'e E'oF'<<=z''
in GOOD Condition.
The first thing necessary IN Shipping
hogs or pigs is q good crate, Wl1nol'
witch no breeder is certain OF ms SNIP
nent arriving at destination ID saieeS
and in as fine order as when Placs.u On
board of cars. The crate l4lGS I..5s~
herewith, is made OF Seasoned 49, -,
80 material at once very tough,
hard ~ break and light, a requisite IN
sbtonino animals by express, especially
[rbep rates are Inclined to be exorbitanf'
This crate is IS inches wide, "a Inches IS
high and four feet long, and can be made
IL Ike proportion 10 suit the lagg est
pres pPessly for his purpose direct fr4 n
The Iors. Before working into crates ,
il is sorted and ricked up, as other . IL n,
Der. in a sheltered place to season
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
EXPLORED PATAGONIA
Princeton Expedition Brings BACK
Rich Collections

The expedition to Patagonia, winch
started in February, 1896, under the
direction of Prof. W. B. Scott, of Prince
ton university, recently returned to
Princeton, n. j. A large tract Of new
country was traversed and many dis
eoveries of scientific value were made.
After spending year on the mainland
the expedition proceeded to Terra del
Fuego and adjoining islands, when i'm
portant collections were made, especial
" Of the plants in the archipelago.
| large collection of specimens has been
| brought back, including complete
series of moses, some 800 skins and
/ skeletons of various animals, eight tons
| of fossils, including more than 1,ooC
skulls, and many complete skeletons.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
Clearing Fence Corners.

Nothing more clearly shows the
painstaking and careful farmer than 10
have fence corners between fields or
along the roadside kept free from
weeds, grass or shrubs. As rule ala
the old-time fence corners were kept
scrupulously clean. A good deal OF
valuable hay was made from what TIT
scythe reached in and cut there Blu
when the horse mower and the self
binding reaper came into use, II every
year became harder to find anybody
who could be hired to clear out the
fence corners. The result was thai
the ak rather than the scythe was re-
ouired, and the growth, instead OF be
| ing restricted to fence corners, en-
croached each year more on the cult
| waited fields.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
CRATE FoR SHIPPING ZOOS.

then when made into crates each one - !
treated to a coating or two OF pant. |
All saw fuzz is removed by sharp jack /
rIane The crate is put together with
wire nails.
For the sides and tops use one-half by
four inches and four feet, II pieces,
ard equally divide The space. The bot
to1n is in one piece one inch thick, Is
inches wide and four feet long less one
;nc,,. Front end contains one piece one
half by ten by IS inches, and two half
by four by is inches. each. The rear or
door end has two pieces one-half by
27h bv IS inches for inside cross strips
TOP and bottom. and two OUTSIDE TOP
and bottom strips one-half by Tour hy
| IS inches. with two upright strips one
half by 2h by % inches for each s!os
| of the movable door. and to which are
| fastened the side strips. The door is
/ oue-half by eight by % inches, and IS
held firmly to place by wire nam
| driven partially in at top end. Inc
! corner posts n front end are one by tW o
nv % inches. ard on the inside of them
is fastened beard one half by eight
nv 1s inches. which forms with the out
side board q feed space of two inches
: in width In front end of crate. Inc
/ | board on the inside comes within al
: inch Of the bottom. where a trough IS
! made by tacking IN "a piece Of boarc
e one-half by four by 5 inches, at a slam
of nbout the saTne degree as shown b.
s one side of the letter Y, When ready t
Q ship. place crate in the wagon and bacl
). up TO the driveway door in the no
!. house. which IS on level with tn
wagon bed. and you can lead or c1at
= the hogs with ease: then put feed j
l. the T. at end Of crate, and It wi
le drop down as If is eaten from tn
: trough. hns afTording plenty Of foo
: for Il g bog until the end OF the jour
ie nev. Water can be given in The trough
W at intervals. by those having the an
!. nal in charge. Tn such crate, bedde
"a with straw. the hog should reach i
in destination Q K--Farm and Bone.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
Young stock for Children.

Every boy on the farm shou'o DC
Given a Young animal to raise for him
self. he to attend to II and be induced
to take an interest in its progress. He
will thus early become fond Of animals
and of farming, and will be more recon
ciled TO farm life when he is grown The
how who leaves the farm for the city is
the one who has never had any oppor-
tuuities and looks upon farming as
drudgery. Labor becomes a pleasure
when there is something to strive for.
and the early education of the boy on
the farm should be by giving him an
interest in something. All children love
| young stock and pet them.-Farmers'
| Voice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
Remedy for Lice on HoEs.

"A well-known veterinarian gives Tue
p,ral World the kerosene emulsion
fo-mnla as the best all around remedy
for lice on hogs It should be applied
through a sprinkling can ana II 'hel
sides and bottom of the pen are given
q good spraying also, 1t wii heip .na-
teriallv in Riding the hogs Of this
troublesome pest. The emulsion is mace
as follows: Hard soap, one-half pound;
boiling water, one gallon; kerosene'
two gallons; dissolve the soap In .ne
water. add the kerosene, and churn with
9 pump for five or ten minutes. lnis
add 20 parts water, TO one OF the enul-
SION when it is ready to be applied on
the Logs,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
COPPER MONEY OF CHINA.
9ec-1ies n More Important Fiace
Than Silver.


Than Silver.
United States Consul Charles Denny
at Pelzing, writing to the state depart
usrt under date Of July "A, 1897, gives
the substance Of report recently mace
BIZ Mr.. Brennan, a British consul, on
4-ade in China. Mr.. Brenan states that
the currency of China is copper much
more than silver, and that the rela-
tive value of gold and copper is an I'M
nortant factor in the consideration OF
trade problems. tits undoubtedly true
saws Mr.. Brennan, that the ordinary
business of China is done in copper
cash, and he incloses tran atnon OF
an IMPERIAL decree in which it is shown
that the price of copper cash has been
ENLARGED over 20 per cent. at the same
time that prices for ordinary articles OF
consumption are materially increased
! To meet this condition it is ordered thai
/ the old minis be reopened and startec
/ in order that the supply OF copper cash
may be increased.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

Prof. Bailey says that the first steH
in the enrichment of unproductive land
is to improve its physical con dition byl
means of careful and thorough tillage,
by the addition of hunts, and perhaps
by underdrainage. It must first be put
in such condition that plants can grow
In it. After that the addition of Chem
zeal fertilizers may pay by giving addi'
fional or redundant growth.-Farn
News.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

..s-zsz= Dormant in lseE Sgsa15ac7.
Experiments recently made At the Ia
boratory Of psychology and I2syehnrey,
near Washington, show that hot
weather has a very great effect in d.
rninishing the working power Of the
human brain. As 4 result CT q great
number Of observations and e1lperi--
ments. it has been weIl estabiishedTfhat
the mind, in temperatures hanging from
20 to % degrees Fahrenheit, loses fully
third and sometimes even more Of lie
.ss,rx,t3s,F4sxs r.osril9i 9f4Ses
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27
a Diamond Mine.

An explorer in the mountains OF
Whites Hoek, Natal, is said to have
discovered a layer of sand inolosing
small diamonds at the edge of a lake
that occupies the crater of ar extinct
volcano. It is not known whether
these diamonds were there as the re-
suit Of washing operations carried on
bv natives or whether the discovery
corresponds to an actual diamond mine.
The hills of Whites Hook are not stu
ated in regions known to be diamond
bearing. The presence of the gems IN
the crater OF o volcano may throw some
Iic7,t on their formation in nature.
--oI.1z C1la j, VS5O Na4A = Age
The present year is said to be the
thousandth anniversary, Of the founoa
lfscn c9 the British navy A. .,,s-,<
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-11-27

Usually closing the entrance SO that
only one bee can pasAat time is good
protection for q weak hive against rob-
berS.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

charge of the exercises are entitled to
the highest commentator. At
o'clock the orator of the day, Mr..
Chase, arrived in company with Major
G. A. Fleetwood and a contingent of
500 or 600 from Washington and other
places on the road. After dinner, Mr..
T. Frank Lee, master of ceremonies,
accompanied the speaker to the grand
stand, where there were fully 1900
people seated and the others standing
on the park in front of the stand. At
either end of the grand stand was a
band of music. The committee that
was previously menuoned in the BEE
are to be congratulated on handling
such large crowd without the least
friction. MIR. Evan L. Brighton was the
president of the day. He is a man OF
business activity and push. He had a
committee of gentlemen aiding him
who knew their business. The bicycle
and band contests were interesting and
exciting. At2:I5 O'Clock Mr.. CHASE
was introduced and spoke as follows
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ears.
There is only one way to cure the
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed 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.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 7Sc.