davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
MURPHY IS
ARRAIGNED.
This Time ii Is on the
Charge OF Murder.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Valves Examination AMI is Com.
mitted Without Bail.
BETRAYS NO SIGN OF REMORSE.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
BETRAYS NO SIGN OF REMORSE.

John Murphy, whose deadly bullet
found resting place In the throat Of his
brother-in-law. Joseph DE Ainaral, one
week ago yesterday afternoon, was
brought Into the district court again
this morning.
lie was looking better than on the oc-
casion Of his former arraiRnment and the
effects Of his protracted spree had been
somewhat obliterated by his confinement.
IL was evident, however, that he feared
what was TO come, although ho had not
been informed Of DE Amafal's death at
the hospital yesterday, and as he faced
Judge Sweetland the dread uncertainty
made itself manifest on his countenance
de still retained his former appearance
OF brayado as he listened To Judge Sweet
land while reading the new charge, that
he did, on or before November 26, kill,
murder and slay one Joseph De Amarai. "
Without tremor in his voice, Murphy
Immediately pleaded not guilty and
stated that he was willing to waive ex-
animation.
he was therefore adjudged probably
guilty and bound over, without bail. to
the next session OF the grand jury.
The warrant under which Murphy was
arraigned this morning was sworn out
st the instance of Coroner lincoln, and
the other case against him, charging an
assault with pistol upon DE Amarai,
was declared discontinued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
A GANG OF THIEVES
Struck This City Early the Present
Week.
They Also Figured as Beggars OIL the
Public Streets.

The responsibility for the number OF
recent cases of breaking and entering
residences Of Providence citizens, and the
petty tbievery that has been carried on
within the past few days, can, without
doubt be laid at the door OF the gang of
young men who arrived in this city early
in the week.
They were noticed on the streets on
Tuesday, Wednesday and thursday,
both day ana evening. ard made them
selves very obnoxious 10 passersby by
their appeals for money to buy food and
lodgings.
They were all stout, able bodied young
men, anle To work. and in most instances
were fairly well dressed. 1t Is certai n ly
young men, and probably some of this
same gang, that made the breaks on the
East Side on Thanksgiving night for q
citizen and neighbor of Charles Calder
saw two young men at Mr.. Calder,
residence on the night in question and
has furnished the police with a goot
b-desoDiptio on Of them. -, 80.
The department is actively engaged ir
working OH these recent breaks and II
would not be surprising If their efforts
resulted In landing one or more of The
thieves within short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Will Divide the Property.

William II. Wood. George, h. Burn
ham and Cornelius :. Sweetland were by
decree entered in the case of Allen Greene
y. a.. ct al. Va Forest Greene. In the
Appellate Court today. appointed com.
misstoners to divide the property men.
toned In the complainsnt's bill. into two
parts. One Of these parts the commits
sioners are TO sllot % Allen Greene tO
hold in his own right subject tO the
dover of his mother Mary n. B. Greene,
and the other half to Forest Greene, and
the inchoats right Of dover OF Mary T..
". Greene. Is ordered and decreed To at.
,sch ~ said one-half interest set Of TO
che complainant Allen Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Emma Thorpe Wins Suit
Against RaWSOn.
HE HOLDS A MORTGAGE.
Tried to Collect but Interest Was
Paid in Advance.
THE OPINION OF THE COURT.

Judge Rogers in the appellate court,
Emma Thorpe, the proprietor of a phar-
macy at l092Westminster. for preliminary
Injunction against Charles /. Rawson.
who holds a mortgage on her store. The
language of the rescript which follows
sets forth the facts of the case conciseIy:
"The respondent, Rawson. admits
that at the time he took an assignment
Of the mortgage in the bill mentioned, on,
to wit, the Sth day OF Septem ber, 1897, he
intended to have the mortgage paid at
once irrespective of whether the security
was sufficient or not; that taking the
transfer was but device to get cash In
settlement of a sale of shoe stock by him
to Deslauriers, the Iportgagse and than
after taking the transfer of the mortgage,
instead of making,a demand for the pay
ment of the principal he accepted the pay
ment of six months interest In advanoe
from tho mortgagor. or interest until
March H. 1898 After having received
said interest in advance, he wrote to the
complainant on October H. 1897, telling
her no wished she would get some one
else to take the mortgage on her store az
he wanted to nse the money in another
matter but there was no intimation that
there was anv lack of security.
"The respondent having received interest
in advance. has extended the day of pay
ment of the mortgage up TO the date that
the interest has been paid. unless there
should be breach OF some condition other
than the non n-payment OF the principal +
The respondent cannot mala fide resort
To the insecurity clause; and being salts
fled, "a l am, by n preponderance OF
evidence admitted at the hearing, tnat
the respondent has not acted in good faith
and tEat the pretended resort to that
clause was merely colorado and not be-
cause Of any belief In the insufiiciency OF
the security. l think that the preliminary
injunction prayed for should De granted
until the further order of the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
M'QUARRIE'S DEATH.
Coroner Lincoln Files His Report
on Coal Yard Disaster.
The Victim the Only One Who Coud Give
Cause of II.

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln has com.
pletsd the inquest into the John Mo.
Quarrle case and fled Ms report with 'ri,s
Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme
Court. He was notified on Nov. Is, 1897,
of the death of John McQuarrie, and held
the inquest on the 18th and 23d.
The coroner finds that McQua-rie was
Injured by the falling of stage at r. B.
Little & Co.'s coal wharf McQuaIrie
was engaged In his susual occupation OF
dumping the buckets of coal rs they were
hoisted from the barge below and con-
sequently stood out on the end Of the stage
He had teen in this employment for
some Is years. aud IL was his business to
put out the stage. He put 10 out on
Saturday previous to the accident on
Monday and 1t had been used about an
hour on Monday when IL suddenly col.
lapsed. The whole apparatus was appnr-
entity in perfect condition. McQuarri =
was the only man who could give any
reason for the accident. but he cannot
now speak.
The coroner returns the verdict that
John McQuarrie died at the Rhode Island
Hospital on the Sth of November as a
result of fracture Of the base IF the
skull. .caIsed by a fall from the stage 70
the deck of the barge at X. B. Little q
Co. Is wharf. and the death of the deceased
was due to misfortune and not to neglect
or carelesspess of any person. The record
Of view made by Medical Examiner Jay
Perkins confirms the verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
GRAY COMMITTED.
Was Aejuiged Insane by the District
COurt--Criminal Cases.

In the District Court this morning
William Cray was adjudgsd insane and
ordered committsd TO the stats hospital
for the insane.
Sallie Roscnfelt was also committed to
the state hospital for the insane as the
evidence went ~ show that 1t was unsafe
for her 10 be Mt large
Cosimo Bucci was arragncd on n
charys OF asssulting Charles LON barry.
He plead not guilty anu was held fer
q lal on TUESDAY, In the sum of S2OO
Michael Feeley was arra ned "a "a COM
mon drunkhri and pleaded auilty. later
he decided to retract and plead guilty and
he was Sentenced To six months at the
state workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Farewell Service.

At 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening a
farewell service will lie held at the
Friendship Street Baptist church and
preparations have been made to make tho
program one Of great interest. Under
the direction of Ellsworth Sisson chorus
choir Will render special music with Mrs.
A lice Wentworth McGreRor a soloist and
several of the prominent laymen will
make addresses Deacon Frank >. Cong
pom will speak on The Building and Its
Assocations;" superintendent of the
Sabbath school, Thomas w. Waterman,
will give some Echoes from the
Workers, " ana Deacon James =. Hudson
will sneak on "Glimpses of the Work. -
The society has occupied the present edi-
fee since 1854. but will occupy its new
building on Broad street. the Calvary
Baptist church, on the first SUNDAY In
Eecem ber. The dedication OF the now
building will begin on Saturday. Decem-
ber 4. and continue throughout an en-
tire week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
ITEMS
Furnishings.

Over fifteen hundred dollars
worth of fifty-cent Neckwear in
one lot of ties-it means a wide
range of styles and patterns to
choose from-and when we affirm
that every tie is the newest of the
new, i'll style and quality the best
it means that everybody can find
here satisfactory Neckwear.
Tecks, Four-in Hands, Imperials, Flow
ing Emo Tecks and Puffs, in variety not
equalled in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
SIXTY DAYS OVERDUE.
Fears That tho British Ship Nantuck
Has Foundered.

san Francisco Nov. 27.--The British
ship Nantuck is now 60 days overdue
from London TO this port, Re. e.insurance
OH the vessel and cargo is quoted at Is
guineas.
Reinsurance on the overdue British
bark TaymHunt hos been quoted at 81
guineas. The Taymount is now out 900
days from Liverpool and shipping and
insurance men believe that the bark NAV
have taken the route around tho Cane of
Good Hope,a fact that would in part ac-
count for her long passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
HAYMARKET ANARCHISTS.
Their Bloody Work Recalled by Death
of Policeman Hartford.

Chicago, Nov. Ta7-Patrick Hartford,
one of the policemen wounded in the
Haymarket riot anu pensioner of the
police department, died at the County
hospital last night. It IL believed that
his wounds had something to 40 with his
taking off Hartford was shot in the
right leg. the left thigh and had three
toes OF the left foot blown of by the ex-
plosion OF "A bomb
Soon after the riot he was retired by
the police pension board.
Sixteen members Of the company which
stond with Hartford on the memorable
night will act as honorary pail bearers at
his funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
State Cannot and Will Not Yie!j.

Vienna. Nov. 27.--lhe Reichsweigr
today declares that yesterdays uproar In
the lower house OF tno Eeichsrath bad NO
connection with the campaign against
the language ordiBanoe, Lut was due to
the action Of the international social
Democrats. who work against the state
and empire.
Continuing. The Rsichsweigr says that
in view of this fact the state will not and
cannot yield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Claim, $500 For Injuries.

Elizabeth j. Waters has sued ~ nion
Railroad COMPANY TO recover I tlJOO
for personsl injuries The writ wa.
Issued TODAY by Page S Page. The
plaintin a claims she wa getting
aboard car Of the defendant company
at the corner of Waterman street and
Wayland avenue few weeks ago when
the motorman suddenly put on the power
and the car very suddenly started and the
rl,intiH thrown 10 the ground and very
hadl- hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Went Home Dissatisfied.

Madrid. Nov. .7. The industrial dele
gates from Catalonia have returned home
dissatisfied with tho manner in which the
spanish cabinet received their protests
against granting autonomy to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
LIEN ON FURNITURE.
Own:r OF Banigan Building L:vies or
Seymour BroS.' Furniture.

Seymour BIOS Furniture.
The Providence Building company,
which is the owner OF the Banigan build
ing have now lien on tho furniture of
the Seymour Brothers, tie stock brokers'
who recently got into financial difficult
ties. In the lease under which the insol-
vent concern hired rooms in the big
block there was provision that no fu--
niture or fixtures should be removed un-
til the rent was fully paid. The sev-
mours, when they failed, owed the Provi-
dence Building company about sS4 for
two months rent, SO Attorney
James Tiliinghast filed bill in equity
in behalf of the building company asking
that a lien be established on the furni-
ture. There was no answer filed to this
bill so n decree taking the bill as con-
ferred was entered in the appellate court
today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
A TOWN CUT OFF.
Monte Cristo Unable to Secure Sup.
plies because of Floods.

Seattle, Wash, Nov q. The destruc-
tiou of nearly 20 miles of the Everett and
Monte Cristo Railway by the recent
floods. tnreatsns 10 cause 70 famine In the
small mining town Of Monte Crista.
whiob.is cut on from the outside world.
". H. Bigsers. in company with 10 hen
reached this city today. having walked q
distance of 10 miles Mr.. Biggers aid
there was already "A scarcity of food in
Monte Cristo and that the only salvation
for its 5OO peoplc wis fer them To get out
as quickly as possible.
The day before Mr.. Biggcrs left ~
men. women and children hsu started 20
walk to Tunnel I. Most Of the way q
sorough snow two feet deep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Stage CO1ch Robbed.

Carson, New. Nov. 27.-As a result Of
the first stage robbery in this section for
1fteen years the stage running between
Bishop and Independence. was yesterday
robbed of the Wells Fargo express box
containing about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
A SNEAK THIEF
Paid a Visit 10 Mr.. Barker's Home on
Laura Street.

Laura Street.
some unknown man entered the resi-
dence OF Roy ;. Barker. % Laura street,
by rear door. at about 1880 o'clock last
evening and made his escape with few
small articles of nominal value. Evi-
IDENTIFY but one portion of the house was
entered, for nothing is missing except in
one OF the attic rooms.
The thief probably made his way 10
this room directly from the lower hall
way and after hastily grabbing whatever
his eyes first lit on, left the house.
From this room was taken n pocket
book containing $3.50 bank with
small paddock on il, containing some
change, two Columbian half dollars and
plain gold band ring.
On the bureau in this room was n la
dies gold ohatelaine watch and dia-
IN ond brooch, but these were apparently
overlooked by the thief I'm his haste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
SOC. and 75C.
Street Floor-Front Centre
Embroidered
FlannelS.

If we had not bought our stock
before the advance III wool prices,
you would be asked TO pay from
CSC. to 7oc. for the flannel we sell
at soc. yard $50 yard for our
las quality, and so OIL up to 3. so
for the 800 q yard goods. Such
prices will certainly rule after jan
uary next.
All silk en- broidery--the latest designs
fancy hemstitched- scalloped and deep
borders in all white OF these colors blue
on gray--card inal on tan-bleck on gray
aud card yellow or black
on black grounds.
Street Floor--Rear Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
AT TWO FUNERALS.
staff OF u. s. Embassy Attended Those
of Countess OF Lathom and Mr. Burns

London, Nov. 2L-Ths entire staff Of
the United States embassy attended the
funeral servi ices today over the remains of
the Countess Of Lathom, who was killed
on Tuesday last while returning from n
shooting party, by being thrown out Of q
trap. The United States officials were al
so present at the services over the remains
Of the late Walter Burns. OF the banking
house OF j. u. Morgan ~ Co., who died
at his country<ssat near Hatfield on Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

| MoONsTONE (Ths) )-wilkie Collins.
| NOISES From AN OLD MANSE--
| Nathaniel Hawthorne.
| NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL
wORLD-Tlsnrv Drummnnd.
| THE NEWCOMES-W. NJ Tbackera,.
| OLD CURIOSITY SHOP-Charles Dick-
OLD MAN sELLE's sECRET-E. Mar
lit.
| OLIVER TWIST-Charles Dickens.
| ON THE HEIGHTS BerthoId Auer bach.
| ORIGIN OF SPECIES-Charles Darwin.
| OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS-Rich-
ard A. Proctor.
| PARISIANS-Bulw Lvtton.
PAST AND PRESEN1-Thomas Car
lvle.
PICKwICK PAPERS-Charles Dickens.
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE-Jans Aus
PRIME MINISTER (The) = Anthony
SARTOR observation-disclosures CARLYLE
! SCARLET LETT ER-Nathanlel Haw-
: tnorns
SELF HELP-Samuel Smiles.
| SENECA'S MORALS.
SENSE AND SENSIBILITY-.Iane Aus
| ten.
| SESAME AND LILIES. CROWN OF
! WILD OLIVE. ETC.-.Iohn Ruskin.
| SEVEN LAMPS OF ARCHITECTURE
| John Ruskin.
| SILAS MARNER-George Eliot.
| SILENCE OF DEAN MAITLAND-Max
we'll Grav
| SKETCH BOOK-Washinoton Irving.
| STRANGE STORY-Bulwer Lvtton.
| SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON.
| TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE -
| Chsrles ard Mary Lamh.
| TENNYSONiS POEMS.
| TOM BROWN Al OXFORD-Thoma
| Hughes
TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS -
Thomas Hughes.
| TOM JONES-Henrv Fielding.
| TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UN-
| DER THE SEA-.Tules Verne.
| TWICE TOLD TALES-Nathaniel Haw-
thorne
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST
| II n. Dana, Jr.
| lUARDA-GaOrQe Ebers.
| UNDER TWO FLAGS" Ouida.
UNDINE AND SINTRAM-De La Motto
| Fouque
| VANITY FAIR-w NJ Thackeray
| VICAR OF WAKEFIELD-Oliver Gold
| smith.
wAVERLEY-Si Walter SCOTT.
| WESTWARD. HOl-Charles Kingsley.
WIDE, WIDE WORLD (The(-Susan
] WINDOW IN THRUMS AL. NJ. Barrie.
| YOUNG MRS. JARDINE-Miss Mulock.
sTMENr FLoOR-CENTRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
WELSH STEAMER SUNK,
The Lsbourrerc Went Down After
Collision Oft Tevese Head

OOfIIsIUH OH TeNebt f1eHH
London. Nov. 21.-The Welsh steamer
OF Babourrere has foundered off Tevess
HeanOas the result Of collision with an
unknown vessel. The crew OF 13 men
have been landed at Cardiff after having
been in an open boat for ~ hours. The
Labourrerc was built at Newcastle in
1880. She was ll13 gross tons. 24l feet
long. 32 feet beam aud was 15Il feet deep.
Sne was owned bv the Labourrers Steam
shin comDany of Cardiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Wool
Sweaters.

Here's All article of apparel,
that although very different from
underwear i'll appearance, is very
like it in use, being worn all the
year round.
Onr stock of Mems Sweaters for winter
wear is most complete in both roll and
Byron collars. plain or with latest strip
ings. Prices range from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
"A BOOK BUYERS CHANCE.
The Library Classics.
35C. for Single Volumes.
of single books of Fiction His
tory Biography Science Bellies Letes which have ined
worlds literature Printed from good clear
type substantially bound i'll form suitable
library complete volume large i'll uni
form binding.
3 Volumes for SI.OO.
CONTENTS OF THE SERIES

AESOP'S FABLES
Washington Irving
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF
MEN-Besant and Rice.
ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES.
ARABIAN NIGHTS.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS-Julss Verne.
BACON'S ESSAYS.
CHILDREN OF THE ABBEY-R. M.
Roche.
CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Charles Dickens.
CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH (Tbe)
Charles Readc.
CONFESSIONS OF AN OPIUM EATER
Thomas De Quincey.
CONSUELO-George sand.
CORINNE-M Madame de Stael.
DANIEL DERONDA-George Eliot.
DANTE'S DIVINE COMEDY.
DATA OF ETHICS-Hertert-S Spencer.
DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS CThe)
Louise Munlbach.
DAVID COPPERFIELD Charles
Dickens.
DAVID ELGINBROD-Geo. Macdonald.
DESCENT OF MAN (The) - Charles
DEVEREUX-Bu -Bulwer Lvtton.
DISCOURSES OF EPICTETUS.
DOMBEY AND SON-Charles Dickens.
EAST LYNNE-Mrs. Henry Wood.
Ell Ill[hN hi-NNiSs''' A<NhJ 'ooi 80
EMERSoN's ESSAYS-Firsta and Second
ESSAYS OF ELLA Charles Lamb.
FARRAR'S LIFE OF CHRIST.
FAUST. w. Won Goethe.
FELIX HOLT-Georae Eliot.
FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES OF
THE WORLD-E. =. Greasy.
FIRST PRINCIPLES-Herb Spencer.
FIRST VIOLIN (The) FothergM
GIL BIAS adventures ol-LeSage.
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS - ID. p.
THOMPSON.
GRIMM,S FAIRY TALES.
HARRY LORREQUER Charles Lever.
HENRY ESMOND-W NJ. Thackerav
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN EU-
ROPE-M. Guizot.
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE (The)-James
Bryce.
HOMER'S ILIAO-Traps. by Pope.
HOMER'S ODYSSEY-Trans. by Pope.
IN THE GOLDEN DAYS-EdDa Lyall.
IVANHOE--Sir Walter scott
JANE EYRE-Chsrlotte Bronte.
JOHN HALIFAX, Gentleman - Miss
Mulock.
KNIGHT ERRANT-Euna Lynll
LAMPLIGHTER (The)-Maria ;. Cum
LAST OF THE BARoNs-Bulwer Lyt-
LiTTLE MINISTER-J. NJ. Barrie
MEDITATIONS OF MARCUS AZURE
LUIS ANTON1US.
BOOK DEPA1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
soc.

Genuine Guyot Suspenders. the rea,
imported Guyot, so guaranteed, sold at
soc. pair elsewhere, our regular price is
SOC.
Mems Aisle-Street Floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
TRUSTWORTHY

News Well Written.
Clean and Readable Il
Tho Foundation Upon
Which The NEWS Has
Built Its sig and Grow
ing Home Circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

All our high Novelty Dress PATTERN
tat were marked TO sell at % 90 to o9.50
are now only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
8.75

Handsome Silk and Wool Dress Patterns
that have been 1850 to %. 90 each, marked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

DEPARTMENT-sTRE fLOOR-CENTRE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
The
MI
Broom.

'Tis here at last-it makes
sweeping easy and costs 10 more
than the old-fashioned, back
breaking brooms of our great
northumberland of every gen
Grafton since, for that matter. 1t
is the most simple, yet wonderful
Improvement of the age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
1.25 to 3.75

BOYS All-W sweaters, roll collars,
black with gold stripes, gray with red,
navy with red. and maroon with white. a
regular 81. 90 Sweater for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-23
Deafness. Cannot be Cured

BY local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed 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. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
az Sold by Druggists, Toe.