davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
PERIL DBL DlA
DON MANUEL DIAz fONSECA
Es este un nombre eonocido.

| rs este un nombre eonocido.
| Peninsular prestigioso, conservador
enthusiastic; hombre de pensamiento Y
de acci6n, rindio Ell holocausto 4 sus
ideas una gran parte de sus caudales
pecuniarios.
No pertenece al namero de los egois-
tas, que buscan Ell la lucha medros que
eonquistar, prebendas que obtener sa-
tisfaeciones faciles para sus famelicos
apetitos
Sc lie hallara, de SECURE, entire los
que aceptan sacrificios entire los que
dan i su causa 10 que poseen, sin reser-
vas y sin temores; entire los. que persi-
guen la felicidad del pueblo aun cos
ia de su propia desgracia.
Fu6 aloalde de Barceloneta hace po-
cos meses. antes y despu6s de SER
10, disfrutaba y disfruta en- aquellas
eomarcas del Norte legftimo infuio,
por su caracter, por su devotion q los
principles: pOr sus generosidades sus
valentfas.
Hombre de tales aptitudes, claro que
no cabfa en- una agrupacion tan estre-
cha como la agrupaeion Unconditional.
7 nuestros candidates vot6 Ell la Ill
TINA campana Y nuestras filas viene
de un modo expontaneo: por ST; por
su mlclatlva; porque no cabe en- los
moldes de la viejo politica intolerante,
que predonnino Y sigue predominando
en- las huestes que Sc llaman integris-
tas.
Bien sabe ell senior Diaz Fonseca que
nosotros, los liberales, ponemos, ante
todo, como base esencialfsima de nues-
ira labor, como fundamento firme de
nuestros prop6sitos, la unidad de la
patria espanola, libre en- todos sus te-
rritorios europeos y americanos.
Bien sabe Ell senior Diaz Fonseca que
para sostener Ell estandarte de Castillo
fotando en- las almenas del Moro de
San Cristobal, nos bastamos los hbe-.
rales, sin aparatos de fuerza, sin anne
nazas que deprimen sin violencias
que irritan.
He aquf la carta que escribe al presi-
dente del Comite de la Capital ell que,
desde ahora, es nuestro querido CORE
ligionario.
Barceloneta, Abril IA de 1897.
Sr. don Secundino Melon.
Capital.
Mi muy estimado amigo MueYome
a dirigirle esta para tener ell gusto de
felicitarle con motive del puesto que
ha sido usted elevado, como Presiden-
te del Comit6 liberal de esa Capital.
Muy bien, amigo mfo esa bandera |
que ha enarbolado ell viril hombre pu- |
blico don Luis Munoz Rivera, es la ban
lera de la union, es ell afanzamiento
lei terruno la madre patria: bajo esa
)andera caben ell foro, la magistratura,
a alta banca Y todos aquellos hombres
Iue por Ell bien de la provincial Sc des-
elan Y sacritican.
A luehar, pues, iberales honrados,
'or el progreso de este pedazo de la
'atria. sin vacilaciones de ningdn gene
0, puesto que 81 don Antonio Canoyas
ell Castillo es monarquico, don Praxe.
es Mateo Sagasta tambien 10 es.
A el, pues, y al partido liberal uno
odo MI ser y 10 que en- ST pueda valer
Ii modesto concurso.
Salud y adelante, y sabe apreciarle Y
} distingue su affmo. amigo correli- {
io1arlo q. b. 8. m.,
Manuel Dtoz Fonseca d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc yende la casa de mamposteria de una
sola planta radicada en- la Gale de la Salud
esouina Ia del Comercio. Eutenderse con
Juan Mayora, B arE6s.
Abril 10 de 1897. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
AvISO 4 Los HACENOADOS EN- GENERAL

In Caiderero Sc frcee aIreglar calde-
ras de Vapor tar ques y ,himer eas sus in
formes dirijirles en- la fonda del Leon de
90. b-6 IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

chacha que sc hizo madre sin haberse
hecho esposa. En- este, como en- todo,
81 no hubiera prejuicios sociales no ha-
brfa crfmenes nj falta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22

Yeinticuatro amos de oposici6n, sole
han aprovechado a los partidarios de
la republica para sembrar ell descon-
cierto en- gus tilas, harto indisciplina-
das, restandoles fuerzas, y sembrando
en- las masas ell excepticismo y la dis
cordia, como observa con mucho tino
un importante diario madrileno.
Y puede que transcurran otros tantos
amos, sin que hayan adquirido mayores
ventajas nj resultados mas prove
chosos.
Cuantas yeces han tratado de llegar
a una inteligencia de aunar volunta-
dies, ha yenido separarlos de nuevo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-22
A DIBSTRO 7 SlNIESTRO

TEMPO hace que venfamos anunc1an-
do las hondas divisiones que separan
a los partidos republicanos de la Pc
nfnsula, que andan desperdigados, sin
rumbo nj cohesion de ninguna clase.
Los recientes escandalos ocurridos
en- ell Cfrculo de la Union republican,,
| a raiz de su fundacion, han venido a
poner de manifesto la yerdad de nues-
tras airmaclones.
Sabido es que la union constituye la
fuerza, una colectividad polftica que
carece de organization discipline,
donde ell desorden la anarqufa aso-
man por donde quiera, no puede ser
considerable como un ORGANISING robus-
to potente, capaz de llegar a la con-
secucion de sus ideales, sacriticando o
para clio mezquinas diferencias de pro-
cedimientos y de personas.
Por ESQ no es necesario ser un zahorf
para comprender desde luego que las
agrupaciones republicanas de la metro
poll estan Glen brazas del poder; pues
sus disensiones esteriles las separan ca
da yez mas del objetivo que persiguen.
Pactar con un partido, en- semejantes
circunstancias, hubiera sido en- nosotros
imperdonable desacierto.
ST ellos, los republicanos, no logran
entenderse entire ST mismo acomo ha-
bfan de entenderse con nosotros?
Ahora, los partidarios de aquella
soluci6n, ante la l6giea abrumadora e
incontrastable de los hechos, tocaran
Gle cerca 10 inutil que hubiera sido
nuestra alianza con los republicanos
espanoles, que tan triste y desconsola-
dor espectaculo acaban de ofrecernos.
Por esos caminos, llenos de piedras
de escandalo, no Sc va nj puede irse a
ninguna parte.
La yitalidad de los partidos polfticos
esta basada en- su fuerza interna, en- su
fuerza cohesiva, y esta arranca de la
estrechfsima union de los elementos que
los forman, de su identidad de miras,
de la concentration de sus esfuerzos,
dirigidos, sin desviaciones nj divergen-
oias, un fin concrete y determinado.
Por hoy, los republicanos
pretendieron muy ufanos
formar una coalicion,
pero, al venirse las manos,
roooI4d uno oo1isibu
The sun., 1897-05-01
BIDS FOR n NEW FIRE BOAT.
Both from New Jersey Ruiiders and Above tho
Fire B0ard's Estimate.

Bids for the proposed new fire boat were
opened at the meeting of the Board OF Fire Com
missoners yesterday. The department in its
advertisement for bids had estimated the cost of
the boat at $4,000. tho price paid for tho New
Yorker. Only two bids were received. They
were from Brown s. Miller of Jersey City and
John Dialogue of Camden, N. J. The for
mer's bid was $5s,40O, and the latter's was
B57, 900. Tho bids were referred to the Comp
trolier The proposed boat is to bo somewhat
similar to the New Yorker in construction, but
Is to have lighter draught.
Tho board authorized Helpensh9user Brothers
TO make repairs to tho fire boat ZOphar Mills at
q cost not exceeding Sl2, 900.
The sun., 1897-05-01
MRS. REEDS DIAMONDS SAFE.

She snid People Had Tried 20 steal Them In
Central Park-Taken TO bellevue.
woman who gave hcr name as Mrs. Gcorgi
ana Reed ran into tho police station of the Cen
trail Park Arsenal yesterday morning and called
on Sergeant Dillon to protect her from some
people who had been chasing her through tho
mond earrings which shc had concealed in the
bosom of her dress.
She was taken In tho Park ambulance to tho
Bellevue insane pavilion. and when searched
there two diamond earrings wore found in hor
dress.
The sun., 1897-05-01
9lrw Publications.
2lrw publications.
WE PUBLISH TO-DAY
The DevOtions of Bishop
AndreWeS,

Translated from the Greek and arranged anew
by JOHN Henry NEWMAN, with an int troduc-
ton by Rev. MORGAN DIX. d. ID. Two limited
editions, as follows: Ono of $50 COPIES printed
on st. Adams laid paper. Large l2mo, cloth,
gilt top, uncut. 81; another edition limited to
$50 copies, printed on Dickinson handmade
paper, $3.50.
This famous translation OF an equally famous book
will doubt be welcome addition to standard re.
lisious literature II has long been out OF print and
dIf1icult TO procure.
The sun., 1897-05-01
In the First Person.

BY MARIA LOUISE Pool. Post
Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 IS.
A strong piece of writing, work Of
originality in plot and movement. .
The interest in the story grows with
every page turned.-HarttUrd Post.
The sun., 1897-05-01
His Fathers Son.

BY BRANDER MATTHEWS. illus
trated by T. DE THULSTRUP.
Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental,
81 SO.
We can hardly doubt this to be Pro-
fessor Matthews's greatest book.-Zion's
Herald, Boston.
The sun., 1897-05-01
The Fool and His Heart,

being the plainly told story OF Basil Thimm
by T. NoRREYs CoNNELL. l2mo, cloth, uncut,
$l.5O.
This Is not ordinary book. Thought has gone
to the making OF It, and The author has taken
the trouble to think, and has been at the pains to
clothe his thought In wclturncd phrases One strik
ing note Of the book s the strong religious sentiment
underlying the story OF young drunkard and roue."
National Observer
Basil the Fool whose heart is always betraying
him. whose head never serves him when IL should. Is
irresistibly attractive. The descrptOn OF the
day AT MaJubu Hill is vivIdly almost cruelty,
realistic. All who read this original and interesting
book Will finish IL and look eagerly fresh work
from Its author."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Geo. II. Richmond & Co.,
IL East 10Th Street, New York.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Love in the BackWoods.

Two Stories: "Two MormonS
from Mud dlety," "Alfred's
Wife" BY LANGDoN ELWYN
MITCHELL. Illustrated by A. B.
FROST. Post 8vo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, 81 IS.
The stories in this book are good ones,
picturesquely told. One is oddly hui
morouS, the other effectively tragic
Independent, NY.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Yellow Pine Basin,

Tho Story of Prospcctor. BY HENRY G. CAT
LIN. l2mo. cloth, gilt top. $l.25.
This graphic story, based largely experience.
throwing light upon character now gradually dis
appearing and who certainly deserves recognition
and remembrance. viz. the Gold Prospector as he
existed in the early days OF gold mining in this
country.
The sun., 1897-05-01
The Descendant.
Frances WaldeauX.

BY REBECCA HARDING DAVIS.
Illustrated by T. DE THULSTRUP.
Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental,
81 IS.
A capital novel, of the modern, viva
ciouS type.-BoSton Transcript.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Love Is a Spirit.

BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE. Post
Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 IS.
Mr. Hawthorne has shown himself in a
new light, and has invested this romance
with a warmth of coloring and fervor
not usually associated with his work.
Chicago Erening Post.
The sun., 1897-05-01
With the Procession.

BY HENRY B. FULLER. Post
Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 IS.
A complete, rounded, and powerful
work of art. A novel Of which
Chicago should be immeasurably proud.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The sun., 1897-05-01
A Rebellious Heroine.

BY JOHN kENDRlCK BANGS. II.
lustrated by w. T. SMEDLEY.
1omo, Cloth, Ornamental, Un-
cut Edges, 81 IS.
A pretty, unhackneyed eonceit, and the
tale Is told with all Mr. Bangs's vivacity
of Style.-Interior, Chicago.
The sun., 1897-05-01
The Story of Oliver Twist.

Condensed for Home and School Reading,
by ELLA BoYCE KIRK. A new volume
in Appletons' Home Reading Book So.
ries. 12mo. Cloth, 80 cents net.
Mrs. Kirk preserves the authors language.
with slight notifications and has eliminated
only such passages as are not essential to the
continuity of the narrative but preferably omit
ted for young readers In its present form IL in
a wholesome and entertaining book for school
use as we'll as for homo circles.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Tew publications.
Mark Twain's Joan of Arc.

@AoAN "oAh . YUAN VI 6AAVs
Personal RecollectionS of Joan of
Arc. Illustrated. Crown 8vo,
Cloth, Ornamental, 81 50.
life of Joan of Arc so amazing in Its
realism, its vividneSs and force, that, like
ShakeSpeare's plays, it compels accept
ance. Is not only the best thing
he has ever done, but one of the hest
things done by anybody in fiction for
long time paSt.-Spedker, London.
The Descendant.
Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental,
81 IS.
A strong, powerful story. A
story that should command a wide circle
of thoughtful readers.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Madelon.
The Mistress of the Ranch.

BY FREDERICK THlCKSTUN
CLARK. Post 8vo, Cloth, Or
namental, ST IS.
The characters are drawn with the
firmeSt of hands, and there is fine local
color over the whole work.-Sdturday
Evening Gazette, Boston.
The sun., 1897-05-01
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S
NEW BOOKS.
Bird-Life.

a Guide to tho Study of our Common Biraa.
By FRANK NJ. CHAPMAN, Assistant Gu
rator of Mammalogy and Ornithology,
American Museum of Natural History
author of Handbook of Birds of East
ern North America" With rs full-paSo
Plates and numerous Text drawings.
12mo. Cloth, $1.75.
This book is designed for the use of those vho
would become familiar with our common birds
In their haunts, learn Of their migrations and
how they are performed; their nests and the
significance Of birds colors; the forms and uses
Of their wings, tails, feet and bills; and the ro-
lation between their structure and habits.
The sun., 1897-05-01
Bound in Shadows.

BY EVA WILDER BRoDHHAD.
Illustrated by w. A. ROGERS.
Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental,
81 IS.
Since Miss Woolson's "Horace Chase''
we have had no such fine work as this
from any American woman novelist
Boston Transcript.
The Under Side of Things.
BY Lillian BELL. 16mo, Cloth,
Ornamental, Uncut Edges and
Gilt Top, 81 IS.
Miss Bells little story is very charm
ing. =. Touches of eloquence and
passages of real Strength.-M Y. Times.
The sun., 1897-05-01
The Third Violet.

BY STEPHEN CRANE, author of "The Red
Badge Of Courage" "The Little Regt.
ment," Maggie" etc. 12mo. Cloth,
$1.0O.
Mr.. Cranes new novel ia fresh and delightful
study of artist life In the city and the country.
The theme Is work ed out with tho authors char
acteristic originality and force and with much
natural humor. In subject the book is altogether
different from any Of Its predecessors. and the
authors marked success proves his breadth and
the versatility Of his great talent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
CUT THE OFFICER.
A Barber, Resisting Arrest, Cuts Lieut.
clemans with KnIfe-A Desperate
Struggle.

A Barber, Resisting Arrest, Cuts Lieut.
Clemans with a KnIfe-A Desperate
Struggle.
Lieut.. "Blly" Clemans had a des-
perate struggle last evening with
Louis Schnellc, barber, whom ne was
arrestlng and In the scutHe schneiie
drew a knife and cut the officer In the
hand. The next moment Schnelle flew
over the officers head and very little
later was behind the bars.
schnelle had been drinking yesterday,
and supplemeuted his libatIons by beat.
ing his wife. The police were notified
about $3.50 o'clock, and Lieutenant
Clemans when he entered SchnelleIs
barber shop, Ia Sixteenth street.
couldn't find his man. He discovered
him below in the cellar. which was as
dark as cellars usually are. Schnelle
resisted the arrest and struggled vlo-
lently while being brought up stairs,
ans as soon MS he landed on top he cut
the officer between the first and second
fingers of his left hand.
Then "Billys" muscle asserted Itself,
and he threw the barber n somcrsault
He had to choke him after he fell, as
schneiie fought like tiger, but he
wasn't half strong enough, and was
forced to accompany Clcmans to the
station, where two charges were placed
against him, of wife beating and resist.
ing an officer
Lieut.. Clemans'hand grcwnumb after
the cut, which was made with a pen
knife. The numbness OF his hand was
due to the severIng Of nerve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
MANY TA1LEp no ENTER.

The Cathedral Was Packed, and a
Number of Persons Were Compelled
To Return Home - Great Interest
Being Taken in the Mission.
The sanctuary OF the Cathedral was
thrown open last night to the fair sex
the first time during the mission. From
that fact may be inferred what an i'm
mense crowd assembled within Its walls,
Many, too, returned home, being unable
to get further than the top Of the steps.
Rev. Father O'Kane. in his usual
clear, familiar and pleasing style gave
an instruction on the obligation of hear
ing mass on Sunday. He was followed
by Rev. Father Stanton, with sermon
on the Judgment to be undergone by
every one. To say that the sermon was
extremely instructive and inspiring Is
no eXaggeratlon. The same father will
preach on the mercy Of God tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
A MUSICAL TREAT
At st. Matthews P, Il. Church Last
Evening.

At ST. Matthews p, u. Church Last
Evening.
Paris r. Meyers, orEantst of ST. Mat
thcw's church. has occasion to be
proud OF his work and that OF his co.
associatcs in the recital last evening
Every organ number was artls'lcally
given, and the only regret Is that bet
ter instrument was not AZ the disposal
of n master hand, The vocal solo in the
FIRST part Of the programme was sung
by Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, who never
appeared to better advantage than In tho
selection chosen, and she was listened
to with genuine pleasure, The latter
part Of the evening was devoted to the
beautiful sacred canlnta "Glllln," sunr
by the choir competed OF sixty boye ana
men, with Mrs Frank LcMoyne llupp,
soprano, In the leading part
Mrs IIupps exquisite nnl7hcd alnglng
was a treat and the splendid work Of the
boy choir made an excellent back ground
for her pure soprano voice Nakcn nltn-
gothar. tho production pf G1lln, was ono
" the very best efforts Of sacred music
heard IN Wheeling, and would have been
cnioy0bly heard through second rem
dcrlnR last evening 10y an audience,
made up OF rood music lovers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08

HAVE you carnchc, toothachc, sore
throat, pains or dwellings of any sort?
A few applications Of Dr Thomas lfc-
lcctrIc on viii bring relief almost IN
glnnlly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
ENJOYABLE TIME.
H. P. McGREGoR
Oct. s, 1897.

Members Of the Welcome Lodge, A. o.
U. W. gave u Fine Entertainment
and Banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08

Welcome Lodge, A. o. U. w, gave a
fine entertainment last evening" at the
Temple, corner OF Twelfth and Market
streets. Representatives from almost
every lodge In the city were present.
The programme embraced music, ad-
dresses and recltations. W. o. Nc
Cluskeywas present and made fine ad-
dress. Although he had not been slated
for talk. the audience would not ex-
cuse him when he was called upon, and
Mr. McCluskey responded in his char
acterlstlc way. His remarks were in a
strain to command the attention OF all
present. He Is an A. o. U. w. man
from heart and principle, and. It is said.
is the father of the West Virginia jur-
isdlction. Immediately after the close
Of the programme the lodge, in n body,
repaired to the floor above, where a
fine luncheon was served, consisting OF
hot coffee and many dellcacies OF the
season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
A RELIC HUNTER.
Charles Hilton, a Potter, has an
Interesting Collection
OF RELICS AND CuRIOSITIES,

THE vIcKsBuRG CITIZEN PUB
LIsHED AMID DIFFICULTIES
IN 1863, DILATEs ON THE LUX-
URY OF MULE MEAT, BUT
GRANTS ENTRANCE INTO THE
CITY BRINGS A cHANGE-oTH-
Err INTERESTING POSSESSIONS
OF AN AMATEUR COLLECTOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08

Thursday, october and Il, and Sat
urday. october . aud 10, round trip 81 o.
Including admission TO the exposition
Tickets good three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08
WEST VIRGINIA DAY.
Al Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2Orh. Low Rate,
Over the II. & q,

For the above occasion the Baltimore
& Ohio win sell excursion tickets, Oc-
tober II and 10, to Nashville and return
at rate of Sl2 so, Return limit ten
days. For further Information apply
to Baltimore & Ohio agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-08

ClI0ppiNCo of oil kinds and all commits
NuuI lhu sion promptly executed with
out charge. References, Send for cir
cular MRS. NJ. S. SCuLLY, 3S0S Chest
nut Street. Philadelphia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
JONEsBORO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


II Iltlly NHllSlllldN W dl.
School will close Thursday for the holidays.
Next term opens Monday Jan. 3.
The Lend-a-Hand Library was taken to
Washington College Friday.
The Tenth Grade has finished Stoers Chem
istry and Cicero's Orations. They will next
study lie Conte's Geology and Virgil.
Prof. Sheriff. and family will spend the
holidays in jefferson aud Blount counties.
The othea teachers will spend theirs in Jones'
boro.
Some new students are expected NEXT term.
Prof. Waller was called to court one day
last week as a witness.
The teachers have finished their study of
the History of the United States. They will
at once begin the study of English Literature.
The Sunday School of the Second Presby-
terrain church, has kindly donated their IL
brary of over 100 volumes to our school Ii
brary. For this we are very thankful indeed.
Fannie Anderson receives the praise for hav-
ing this donation made.
Misses Lucille Dcaderick, Kathlene Reeves
and E. E. Wiley visited school last Friday
Paul White, a student in the Eighth Grade
has been out of school for several days OF
account of sickness.
The girls of the Fifth and Sixth Grade.
decorated their rooms very nicely Saturday
for Christmas and left a pleasing surprise or
Prof. Walters desk, in the form of a dainty
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Prof. Sheriff. who has been very sicl
for a few days is improving.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

will conduct a Teachers Institute at Ca
hill Springs in the 18th district on Jan, 7, 1895
for the teachers of the 18th, 18th, 18th, llth,
18th, 10th 18th ana 18th districts. Program
opening exercises at 10 AN. Select reading
Miss Ada Anderson. Prevention of Disorder
On Play Ground 2 In Schoolroom, 8, On
Way to and from, Scholl.-E. L. Anderson,
j. W. Hilbert, 7. G. Garst, L. ]. Hunt.
Spelling-Oralan and Written-Miss Ina Yoak-
ley, W. +. Ferguson, J. p. Bowman.
Arithmetic-Proflt and loss-L. H. Trim,
J.. NJ. Gresham.
Physics-Gravltation and Falling Bodies
T. NJ. Hale, s. A. Estes.
Immoral Language, Symbols and Associa
ation-S. W. Sheriff..
Observation-Disclosures Alice G. Martin,
-, ]. c. Hartman.
P~hysiology-The Nervous System-E. L.
Shipley.
Grammar-Exercise in Analysis and Par
sing-F. 7. Watts, J.. r. Carson.
Essentials to the Best Results of our School
System and It's Proper Working-A. S. Mead.
Reading-Fourth Grade-W. S. Squibb, Miss
Annie Conley.
Queries.
To attend Institutes and educational meet
ings and keep in touch with the best methods
of imparting instruction, is a duty that every
teacher owes to himself and the profession
1t is expected that every teacher in the dis
tricts called will be present. School Directors
are invited to be present. Teachers from
districts not called will be welcomed.
Respectfully,
= w MuppAy N Suut
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only M way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the eus
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases OUT of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an i'll
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars fol-
any case of deafness, caused by catarrh,
that a not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. j,
Cheney and Co., Toledo, o. ggSold
by druggists, rs cents.