davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

Wten. Selferrel6 belaB blSber
feline Srben fir Srauen. On beiunbes
rem 6allen perlieb Der Mlpnard berpcrs
rasenoen Srauen bas soloene Ser
bienitfreu,. anldblib bes 0tesierungs.
jubildums itiitet nun Der Wonard
einen nad Der aaiierin ~genannten
Gliiabetboroeu, welder ausiflie6lit
Srauen perliebcn miro. Ger neue
Sraueuoroen piro in oemielben Ranae
ME Der. 5raui 3oiephs Srbeu iteben.
-9iir,lib NahtS brannte Die Hieroes
babnremiie I'M Erater Oh. Die 400
Eieroe, oie bort i%tunoeu, iruroen aes
rettet. Oer Sdaoe betrant so, 600
@uloen.-Yei Der Ereispertbeiluns
an Die Sieser i'm SubilIumslhieBen
erbielten yolpl (San9au) Ben EreiS bes
oeutideu aaiiers, Siebl (Niiinden)
ben TreiS oe5 Trin;regeuten pon
SaDern. 9pd (llberiteot) erbielt Den
pom Safer 6ranS 3oiepb 9eitiileten
VreiS uno S0be (GOrlis) oie Gbrens
9abe Der Staot @ien.
Dre9ens. Oiit Hiidiitt oaraui,
oaB INNER meter feline Huoers unS
Segelboote wdbrenb bes SerfebrS Der
Oanpiidiiie por Der Seebafeneiniabrt
t"reu;en uuo oab eaourb iebr oft Die
Sniaiien in 0ebensseiabr 9eratben,
bat bic faiierlid fonisli6e 9e;irtss
bauptmanuibait Sre9eni cine auuos
mat)ur9 perOHeutliht, nod pelfyer
Die Sootsbeliper wieoerholt ermabnt
perben, Der Sa%ieneinfabrt unO Dem
porselesteu Seetbeil bel 0ermeiouns
elmer Straie bis Su 100 0uloen ODER
arreit bis ~ IA Sasen nit BEN tleinen
Huoers uno Segelbooten fern;ubleiben.
Buoapeit. Baron BON Goelsbeim,
Sobu beS iriibereu YuSapelter &crpss
fommanoeurs, aus elmer baoiiteu So
mllie itammeno, 9ibt bas lOblihe 9ei,
ipiel Der Har,ellirun9 bon ,fpei sroeen
8iitern in Yauernpaht9runoitiide.
Dubmeis. Sier unS in 9rummau
baben Die oeutid)en 8emeinoebebOroer
eS abselebnt, fir ben aui elmer Sns
i%peftionsreiie beiinolihen Stattbalter
Graf S~ouoenbooen einen Gmpian9 ~
peranitalten.
Gset. Sammtlideu Wilitdrpsra
ionen muroe bier baS 2ro9en BON aorns
blumen auf'S Stren9lte perboteu.
SnnSbrud. Sm Wlonat Suni
iino bier 1904 Srembe eiusetroiien.
Oarunter beianoen lid $3.50 Heiienoe
aus Seiterreitsllu9arn, 3467 aus
OeutidlaHS, Die iibri9en aus anberen
0dnoern. 9m sleiden Wionot bes 9or-
iabres betrus bic Sremben;abl in
Snnsbruf 1857 Perionsn. peuer alio
elm Miebr bon l247 Verionen.
Nember9. aus Gram iiber fiirSlid
erlittene idwere aeihditlihe @erluite
bat bier Der auseiebene 9anfier Saul
Shellenbers ieinem 2ebeu burd Grs
ibieBen elm sewaltiames Gnbe gemadt.
Salsbur9. Der Vanbseridtsauss
fultant grai Yul9arini lit nit elmer
bieiisen Yurserstodter oerouitet. Gr
hinterldbt unsefdbr 10000 aionen
Sbuloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Der Northumberland ben %. Suli 1898.

uaW Qa9euau-yerpaIrIng u. 7. d.
eeben tn aller 2ir5e ben senauen, in
BEN lesten Sabrsu iid immerfort slei.
denben Q~ebens9au9 oes Mlannes. bei>
fen Zoos rur, mieoer barin beitepen
biirfte, nod a~biieuns elmer msbrs
tp1diaen 0reibeitsitraie neueroinss
na1 Dranfretd .abseitubt" ~ werbeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
9irtfem 6ers.

Stuttgart. Die Struftammer
ees bleii9en Vano9erldJtS u~erurtbcilte
ben Santagenten Sugo %iebmann BON
bier pegen Behring'S uno llrtunoenidls
ifuns III i Sabren j3nd)tbaus uno
lehslGbrigem Gbrperluli. Siebmann
bate lid ais Tertreter zines Sonicrs
tiumS Encouragement 9~uoapeiier, Yers
liner uno %onooner Varfen our Ser
mertbuns zines %SroBarti9en Goldberg
wertes in a%uitralien auiseipielt. Ourd
Tcr;eigen 9efdlidter 1elesramme
iut)te er ieine YOripieseluusen slaubs
bait III MAIDEN. Sier, in Seilbronn
uno GBlinsen idminbelte er BON allers
lei Tripatleuten $4,000 Wlart beraus.
hie er in her @eiellihaft non 1Gn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
3nr grobcn Musteauns 1T Cma9a

Nebmt Die ,.Nortb' Mei,ern oiNie" g.
81. Y. W. IL {. I'm. Grtuy'ionss 1idets
pertauit ieosn 9ns his gum /. Inncrfer;
am 60, 81. ure 81. gluQuit 'pe'iel!sr
5abrpreis Sl3 90 fir Din nno Hutreiie.
Tie Raten aelten poU Ct Vaul uno Win'
neapolis aus. a1esrs Sage. ar oensn
ipe,isue jabrpreiis aelten. wercen pcn
Belt III 3eit tstannt aeeehen. i}iir Ha'
zen: 3nformation II. iluitrirts pamphlets
Ne, arobsn amsteluns iprstt Dor cber
ihrsibt an bic 2idet; aseaten:
413 Wicoaet Nps., Winnearolis.
S95 Robsrt Ctr. corn. g. 81. Yaul.
Cb'r an Z. ". 4easbale. General Vaiia'
eisr'Ngert, q, Vau!, Winn. 33'2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
0eferrei&.

Wien. Selierreib beiab bisber
feline Srben fir 6rauen. On beioubes
rem 6allen uerlieb Der Wouard berpors
rasenoen Srauen bas soloeue Sers
eienitfreus. anldblib bes Nesierunss.
jubildumS iiiitet nun Der Wouard
einen nad Der aaiierin g~euunnten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

ger,9t uerparuelrr gegru e,nv aa,.-
tDpiise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bic ibren
bauptiddliden @biat i'm ruifiiten
@ren,sebiet er,ielte. Der gnfibrer Der
8anbe, elm ruiiiider Gambler, erbielt
cine 2uhthouSIrafe bon IL Sabren.
The times., 1898-10-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TANGLE.
Messrs. John w. Hayes and Andrew
Best Make ANSWER

John W. Hayes, general secretary
treasurer of the Order of the knights OF
Labor of America, and Andrew Best. a
member of the general executive board
of the order, against whom, with the
other members of the executive board,
temporary restraining order was issued
some time ago at the instance of A. NJ.
Lawson and S. A Clements. officers of
District Assembly No. SIS, knights of La
Dor, of this city, enjoining them from re-
voking the charter of Assembly No. 66
or in any other way interfering with the
business of the organization, made an
swer to the complaint yesterday
The general master workman of the
order Henry A. Hicks. some time ago is
sued an order revoking the charter of the
local assembly, alleging that it had vio-
lated the principles of the order in send
ing out an appeal for funds contrary to
the mandate Of the general executive
board. The local assembly denied the
authority and power of the executive
board to revoke its charter without first
preferring charges against and giving the
assembly an opportunity to make de-
Tense. For this reason District Assem-
bly, No. So refused to recognize the order
reyoking its charter and appealed to the
courts. On the presentation made the
court issued a restraining order notifying
the general officers of the order not TO in
terfere with the local assembly and COM
pelling them to recognize any commune
cations received from it, Shortly after
this the general officers at another meet
ing expelled all the officers of District
Assembly No. &C from membership in the
order, and again the local assembly ap-
pealed TO the courts for protection
In their answer the defendants deny
that at the time of the fling of the pro-
ceedings the complainants, Lawson, Gle
ments and others held offices in District
Assembly No. &C. knights of Labor, and
charge that the charter held by the said
assembly had been revoked by competent
authority in accordance with the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the order They
further maintain that the complainants
had no power u institute theprocs edings.
because their official functions had
ceased with the revocation of the charter
of Assembly No. sc.
1t is also stated that many of the as
semblies of which District Assembly No.
66 is composed do not sanction the ac-
tion of the complainants and have al
ways recognized the authority of the gen
eral executive board The defendants
also maintain that all funds and property
accumulated by the assembly shall re-
vert to the order.
In reference to the membership of 800
claimed by Assembly No g. the defend
ants allege that the claim is untrue and
cannot be sustained by the accounts of
the assembly, and in proof of this they
submit the last quarterly report of Secre-
tary S. a. Clements.
The times., 1898-10-04
THE STOCK MARKET.
American Tobacco Rumors Cause n
Further Decline.

New York. Oct 3-The several lumi-
nous and evidently. at least. authorita-
tive accounts published over Sunday In
regard to the recent course of American
Tobacco in the stock market Were fol-
lowed this morning by a further decline
of five points. At the level then reached
the maximum decline of about forty
points was scored in the stock since the
elimination of its advance on September
l9. Whether this shrinkage in a little
more than fortnight was accounted suf-
ficient TO eliminate the remaining outside
interest or whether the stock had become
as much oversold as IL was over bought
on September l9. is a matter of rather re-
stricted interest. At any rate the stock
then enjoyed the first substantial rally il
has had since the day in question and the
recovery was also better maintained. The
days exceedingly wide fluctuations in the
stock were altogether unattended by any
other than the technical speculative ex-
plantations that accompanied its decline.
The engineers of the manipulation in this
stock are superior 10 such ordinary con-
comitants of a deal as are furnished
in other cases. Even during the decline
in the stock there was no hint that the
negotiations for the purchase of the in
dependent plug manufacturing concerns
had been abandoned. and the announce
ment of the coGsummation of the nego-
tiations is doubtless deferred for use
later on.
After a brief period of heaviness at the
opening of business. largely consequent
upon the then weakness of American To-
bacco. the general market became firm
and advanced rather steadily Throughout.
the day. St. Paul and Burlington were
the leaders of the railway list, but the
Pacific stocks also showed noteworthy
strength. Foreign houses were again
large buyers of the last named and were
purchasers elsewhere in the market also.
Apart from American Tobacco and Sugar
Refining the dealings in the industrial
shares were not upon an unusual scale.
\ feature of this group was American
Cotton Oil. which ad~~Snced on rumors
that a dividend would shortly be declared
upon the common stock. OF the other re-
Gently weak stocks Manhattan scored a
sharp recovery, as did Consolidated Gas.
though the latter was further depressed
in the early dealings.
The general market closed strong and
active
The times., 1898-10-04

plished by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. Her cure is but the type
of hundreds of thousands. If you want a
like cure you'll find it in "Favorite Pre-
scription'' only and not in a substitute
If you want cure you don't want a sub
stitute. You should make any substitute
ing dealer see that as you see it.
A keen observer of human nature re-
Gently said: Il mistrust the druggist who
endeavors to dissuade me from buying the
medicine / had in mind on entering the
store. My fear is that he may change
my doctors prescription TO make it better
suit his convenience and selfish inter
ests." The moral is. patronize the dealer
who respects your judgment and gives
you exactly what you call for.
Those who use DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets find them superior TO all other
pills in their action upon the stomach, liv-
er and bowels. They should always be
taken, when indicated, with the ''Favorite
Prescription as they harmonze with it
and promote its operation.
One of the biggest books of the day is
DR.. Pierce's great work, THE Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser II is
big not only in bulk with its 1,00S pages
and over 700 illustrations. but il discusses
the big things of life in a big, broad way
The times., 1898-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Albert NJ Keen and Jane ID. Andrews,
George S. Adams and Maria Ellis, VIII
liam +. Briscoe and Maria Harris, John
L. Hoshall and Mary L. Frampton, of
Baltimore, Nd. Philip II. Johnson and
Nancy Washington. Philip A. Stewart
and Bessie Merritt. George w. Stokes
and Louise Peterson. William ii. Myer.
jr., and Florence f. Brown, Alfred Z.
Perry and Eta o. Vail; Otis A. Goode,
of Ashville. Va, and Fannie A. Clayton,
of Chesterfield County. Va: James w.
Fletcher and Susie L. Mathews, Alfred
c. Mabrey and Anna S. Flemming, of
Charlottesville, Va: James j. Hope and
Edwina Mormann; Benjamin f. Rose, of
Pennsylvania. and Elizabeth Newten, of
New York.
The times., 1898-10-04
WAS MARRIED MANY TIMES
Mrs. Johanna Walters Indicted for
Perjury.

Among the indictments returned by
the grand jury on Friday last was one
which was not given out for publication.
II was against Mrs. Johanna Walters,
who is charged with perjury.
The accused figured prominently in the
divorce courts some years ago as a de-
fendent and it is for testimony given at
that time that she is now indicted When
the indictment was returned the warrant
for the arrest of the accused was placed
in the hands of Deputy Marshal Cusick,
who found Mrs. Walters at her home in
Cabbage Alley" which runs from G to
H, between First and Second Streets.
In March, 1885, Mrs. Walters instituted
proceedings for divorce against her
husband. John Walters, charging him
with ill-treatment and non-support Her
husband then entered a cross-bilI al
leging infidelity as the ground The COM
plainant in the cross-bill also stated that
having instituted inquiry regarding his
supposed wife. he learned that she was
born in Russ. Prussia, where she was
married to a Michel Maygies. who died.
In 1872 at the same place she was mar
ried TO Jurs Schlaszus, who disappeared
soon after. leaving no trace Mr.. Wal
ters alleged that there is no evidence of
the death of Sch aszus. and that his wife
has never been divorced from him. After
the disappearance of Schlaszus. Mr. Wal
ters states that Johanna lived for eight
years with David Bertuszies Bertuszies
had a son, Michel, with whom it is
charged that Johanna eloped to Ameri-
ca, where they lived together as man and
wife. Walters says also that after his
marriage with Johanna. Michel Bertus-
The times., 1898-10-04
New York Cotton Market.
THE THIRD RAIL.
A stock Company Formed to Back
the Invention.
(From the Hartford Courant.)


Torrington, Sept. 19-Capt. James Nc
Leod of this place has perfected his
third-rail system, and it has been adopt
ed, and a stock company with Sl,090.00O
capital stock is backing it. The company
is known as the Third Rail Electric Com
pany of New York and ii has just pass
ed into the control of Emerson, McAIil-
lin & Co. of No. 40 Wall street. Muir
I-hy's invention. it is claimed, has solved
the problem how power can be within
reach of the car and out of reach of the
public. The system has a sectional
switch, which the section upon the third
rail upon which it impinges ''alive' only
while it is covered by the body of the
car. so that when the rail can be touched
it is dull and harmless. The section un-
der the car is brought TO life only for
the second in which it is needed. The
switch connects with the section of feed
rail, and the connection throws the rail
into connection with the feeder main, SO
that the current is transmitted to the
motor.
The company has Emerson McMillin for
its president and William NJ Keepers for
vice president Capt. Murphy is engineer
in-chief Street railway men met in New
York last week to see the system work
ing in miniature. two-mile track will
be laid at Manhattan Beach within sixty
days for a practical demonstration. Capt.
Murphy is trying to have the company
locatet it's factory in this place, and it
lis negotiating with A. F. Midgeon for
the purchase of his New Process Nail
Company plant.
The times., 1898-10-04
THE FAVORITES OF TIME
How the MatrOn Preserves Her
Maiden Beauty.

: Has old Father Time his favorites? 1t
%ould seem so. Two young girls, sisters
or schoolmates, assume the responsible
ties of wedlock at the same time. They
are equally young. equally fair. They
walk in even step with Time for a few
years, and then they are so different in
appearance that they might pass for
mother and daughter instead of women
of equal age.
As matter Of fact Time has no favor
ties; he is kind to those who are kind
to themselves. The younger looking wo-
man viii tell you she does not know how
1t is that she keeps her youth and fair
ness, she uses no cosmetic, no powder,
no paint. The woman who looks so much
older viii say, I'm obliged to use paint
ard powder, l have TO cover up my yell
The times., 1898-10-04
HOY, TO Prevent Croun

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of. it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined.-J. NJ
Nickle of Nickle Bros, merchants, Nick
leville, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S f Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-10-04

zies became an inmate of his household
and alienated the affections of his wife.
The grand jury after investigation, sets
forth that Johanna Walters in her an
swer to the cross-bill filed by Walters
knowingly swore falsely and maliciously.
In her answer she made a general and
specific denial to all and each of the al
legations in the cross-bill.
Mrs. Walters was at the City Hall this
morning to give bond. She was accom-
panied by Michel Bertuszies
The accused was taken before Justice
Cole and bond fixed in the sum of $500.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walters
succeeded in furnishing the bond and was
released.
The times., 1898-10-04

and in the plainest English What so
very few people know and what every
person ought to know, is gathered in this
volume. 1t deals with the stupendous
questions of the origin of life, its propa-
cation and perpetuation by man and
woman 1t also deals with the hurts. in
Juries and ailments Of the body. and
points out the proper treatment This
book is sent free on receipt of stamps TO
cover cost of mailing only. Send q one
cent stamps for the paper-bound edition,
or 81 stamps for the handsome edition
bound in cloth. Address DR.. r. V Pierce.
Buffalo n
The times., 1898-10-04
SECURITY FOR A LOAN.
The Capital Railway Records n Deed
of Trust.

The Capital Railway Company yester-
day put on record in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds deed of trust con-
veying to John r. Cannon and William
B. Todd, trustees, all its property to Sc
cure the payment of a loan OF $4,000, In
third mortgage gold bonds, valued at
81 900 each.
The bonds are to bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum and Will run
for twenty years The Capital Railway
Company pledges ali its tracks. roadbed,
rolling stock, carsheds, tools and fran
chiSeS.
The times., 1898-10-04

urday's close. 1t has been narrow mar
ket. December ranging between 81 1-2 and
81 rs Trade has been light and the price
hanging around the puts" Influences
were largely bearish, the only thing of
strengthening character being the news
from Russia that famine may result
later. At the same time shipments from
there increased 100000, and were within
about 400. 600 of last year.
The Orange Judd Farmer makes the
crop 703O00,0e0.
The large clearances helped the market
a little.
The times., 1898-10-04

The market was strong nearly all day
yesterday after early weakness in SYM
pathy with a fall in Tobacco. This
strength was accompanied by dullness,
however, and it cannot be said that there
is any great encouragement to get on
the bull side of the market at the mo-
ment. In fact it is a pure guess as to
what the market will do, the entire sit
uation depending to an uncommonly large
The times., 1898-10-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

ales-Metropolitan Railroad SIS,
500 at 12O: Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 at
10 SIS; Capital Traction, % at 70 IA, 20 at
10 1-2, 20 at rs 81, 50 at &C. 20 at Is rs;
Columbia Railroad, at "a; Mergenthaler
Linotype, at 1s6 Ii; American Graphic
nhnne ) at Il Ii
The times., 1898-10-04
SHE WAS ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF.
Mrs. Margaret A. Seward. SD l. ST

Sc:
~ had been deaf for five years.
IL could not hear the ordinary noises of the
streets. | troubled constantly with roaring
noises in my head, that disturbed me could
not sleep.
''The disagreeable noises have ceased. and I
hear everything plainly and distinctly
The times., 1898-10-04
DEAF FOR TWENTY YEARS.

+. f. Sherwood, Howard House,
corner Sixth and Pa. ave. NV:
my left car was so deaf that | could not heai
a clock tick with it, Ny right ear was becoming
quite deaf also. Ny hearing returned TO sud
denly. Now | hear perfectly with either ear"
The times., 1898-10-04

great many who are sick get
well without any treatment or medicine. They
get well because Nature is stronger than the dis.
ease and overcomes it, drives it out and heals
and cures the sores But there are some troubles
that Nature won't heal. Nature alone will not
relieve Deafness, unless it is due to some tempor
airy cause.
The treatment that cures Deafness is the treat
ment that most nearly approaches Natures meth
ods.
The treatment that involved the use OF
geons' tools in dealing with the ears, the treat
ment that involved the of strong solutions by
means of violent sprays contrary TO all Ma
turc's laws, and was ludicrously inadequate.
Now that the Cowden treatment has been so
generally accepted by the profession and the pub
lie as the only cure for Deafness as the only
treatment that has lifted the blight Of the word
"incurable'' from head noises, ii would seem that
only slight knowledge of the structure of the
ear would have prevented the deluson that So
called specialists prscticed for years upon their
patients.
No surgeon ever cured Deafness by the pune
turing OF the ear drum, or by boring cutting
probing burning, by the removal of one
or OF all the small chain OF bones in the middle
ear, or by the violent imitation of the Eustachian
Tubes by instruments. Politzer bags, etc.
No plan OF treatment, with strong medicines
and caustic solutions ever cured Deafness, be.
cause by reason of its construction and location.
it never reached the obstruction in the Eustachian
Tube that caused it.
In the Cowden practice only is to be found
successful treatment for Deafness. because it
treats as Nature treats and cures. Breathod in as
air is breathed in, impregnated with medication
as subtle and imperceptible the air itself, IL
reaches every sore spot from the orifce OF the
TO the innermost recesses of the middle ear,
and reaching them with every inhalation Of the
breath. it first soOthes and quiets and then heals
and cures.
The times., 1898-10-04
New York stock Market.
Open High Low Clos

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & CO..
members of the New York Exchange,
1419 F street.
The times., 1898-10-04
Transatlantic Nails.

TUESDAY-(c)At II:l0 p. m. for EUROPE. per
5. 5. FTiesiand from New York via S0Uthamp-
Letters must be directed Per Fries-
land
(e) At 1:1O p. m, for EUROPE. per ; J.
Britannia, nom New York, via QueenstOVn
WEDNESDAY-(b) At 7:20 p. m, for Fl ROPE,
per :. 5. Augusta Victoria, from New YORK.
via CherbouFg. southampton and Hamburg.
FRIDAY-(b)At 7-2O p m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTU-
GAL, TURKEY. EGYPT, and BRITISH
INDIA. per :. ;. La Tourains. from New
York, via Havre. Letters for other parts Of
EUROPE mu be direc-td per La Tourl ne"
(b) AT 7:2O p. m, for EUROPE. per =
Etruria. from New York. via Queenstown.
Letters fcr FRANCE. SWITZERLAND, ITALY
SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT. and
BRITISH INDIA must be directed 'Per
Etruria."
(cj At lI:10 p. n. for NETHERLANDS
direct per = : Werkendlm. from New York,
via Rotterdam Letters must be directed Per
WeTkendam."
tcl 1t u:1O p. m. for ITALY. per : 3
Fuida from New York. via Naples Letters
must be directed ''Per Fulda-'
(c) At ll:l0 p. m. for SCOTLAND direct,
per ; :. Ethiopia. from New York, via Gi4s-
gov. Letters must be directed 'Per Eth
iOpia.'
The times., 1898-10-04
1T CURES AS
NATURE CURES

Another Lesson from Doctor Cowden's Teaching
Why Former Methods Failed to Relieve Deafness
THE Treatment That Cures Is Simple
Nature and Impressive in Its Results
Nature.
The times., 1898-10-04
WHAT YOU RECEIVE.

WnHt IUU hEGEIfE.
LIST. The benefit of seventeen
years experience in the special
study aud treatment OF chronic
catarrhal troubles, deafness, &c.
I'd. The same care and attention
that are given for ten times larger
fees.
Sd. Methods that cure where all
others fail and can be procured no
place else within two hundred miles
of Washington, ID. c.
4th. A chance TO talk with those
who have been cured and see for
yourself the great effects of the
treatment.