davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

the authorities that Agulnaidl would
not attempt 90 cross the mountains Co
tho nurthcaatwuri. because WHEN DO
got un the other edo he would ue quite
ua hostile 90 the ThEll0T Hs tho Amori.
can troops. The northern part " the
island of LuHon ln cut on from thC cone
trail hy high ranges Ui mountains The
other slide o. pe1plHd hy mixed uceI-
NnlHFH. chlueHe uul N.ElIn. ID iH
rlld thOy are friendly 20 the Unlt0l
smtcH and particularly bitter against
the THFuluH.
The war department has not boon
advised ha TO the exact number of
troops now cnFaEed under Geunouls
Llwtou. Macarthur nud Wheaton. hut o.
d. estimated that of thr 1900 which
Gen. OTIS reported hn had yesterday,
ut least $1,000 ARE engaged ln the came
pniru north of Manila According 20
recent dispatches from Con. Oua there
has boon u general scattering uf Aguln.
uldo'H forces. and one report stated
that ,hc d.d not have mur' than 1900
men with him Ht nayHuhaur.
Cen otis expressed Tho opinion that
The dlfIntcrfati0u nf AwiIu1l1n'a mon
meant that they were getting Tired uf
of the war, and predicted the surrender
or "a largo number ~ bands lu short
time Some OF tho military experts
ferr Gen. OTIS o. over HnuVulnr ON thlH
point and that tho diH.ntCgrut.un may
mean tho beginning uf "a prol0ngul
Tuorrllln warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06
Foul Srne1ling
Catarrh.

Chtnrrh ia ono Of tho most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid Of
There b. but ono why 90 cure it.
The disease 10 in the blood, on1 nl Tho
rprays. washes and inhnllng mixtures
in tho world can have no permanent
effect Whatever upon IT, swits Spec
cifccufea Cntarh permanently, foriti a
the only remedy which can roach tho
disoaso and force it from the blood.
Mr. u. y McAllIsor, of llorrud burg.
Ky. had CaArih Cor year, he wr.ir.i
III rrnfH HHH uH ImnfUU. nIHUf wH.H."".
thourh laH rHHHauug treated WIN .u.HHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06
Mlyo IS a Wonder Worker

NrH. w. Watson had Asthma. or
year. fllerlng greatly with usnl
h0.. COY ne chOHt hacking o94.
Wl 'i'gt NcakneFs Uf thU 'uusa. D.
night 10 couN NOT breathe Wn.h
WIN Il}ea Wonigrful Medicines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

Chlcnso. Nov Ga special 20 the
Chronicle from Perry. Oklahoma, Ha3 4.
Trouble De- expected nt T Hhlruuant
capital OF the tAurulrr luaian NATION.
tomorrow. AZ that time the Cherokee
senate Will convene tu count thH votes
cast 90 the Last election az which the
fuli blu1ds were beaten ana they ci1im
that they were beaten hy fraud. A ptu-
ton has been sent Co Wellington,
signed By ga2 full blood Cherokguu.
This paper claims THAI hundreds ~
frauds wefc committed nt the polls on
the nrrt Monday On August and also
asks tho Indian department ut wash
iuEtun 20 assist On setting the election
aside Parties arriving here from Tlh-
lruuuh my that blood VIII now az that
plncc htforc three days n o. said the
full bloud1 viii attempt 90 prevent thn
organisation % the tribal senate. A
host Of deputy United States mnrnhalH
and come Huldieu Will be- on hand ana
Others viii d. ready 10 40 ON short mo-
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

dispatch from Miwl
North rayu there is no confirmation oi
the report that the boefe have r"ne w
the river towards horrcht TOT th' Pu'-
pose III crossing the Colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

san Francisco. Nov. G.-u r. sclu-
field, who for sixteen years was chi ~
Justice % tho state supreme court 80
ti.nuiH and who iH rlid 20 have d
ollned the chief iuHtlccahip or the Unit
cd States, has arrived hero from Samoa
and Hawaii Referring 10 Samoa he
said IN an interviews
From n practical point nf vicw /
should Judge that 10 would be- best Tor
Samoa II one ~ the three nations took
charge ~ a. nnnirs 10 the exclusion u
all others. or either that uu three ma
tons should nhdlCato Dictatorship and
let the natives work out tholr own SAL
walton"
Speaking OF Hawaii he said. There
are set of smart fellows about Homo
lulu who can give tho average Amcri-
can points ON land grabbing They are
making tho most Of tho annexation of
tho islands 10 this country and unless
our governmental authorities are
wutchful there viii be very little of tho
socllled Grown Lands left by the time
CONGRESS afrnurrH Tor the permanent
government Of the Islands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06


HnIl washes. uuf UIT
futinhniIur famHI.H
boo farf.1 rIuIdf0UI I.f
rnnn uluiHFl uHeu
THAN fIU year ufHu|H
FIunlIr 90 FH
iHuuHhLfH uv uoII.
thHft aHIFfH UnHH
dI.rH sind HIifrIHIH.
fuf ufHf fiio matter d
anw wa unTan 1nah'
fupHfaart Co b. rIrHI iH
frmeiloa which only
reached me surface =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06
A Wonderful
Demonstration
At the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday Night

tho Private Lecture ard hs hou.s "a. n,,tf a.
cheer Mayo
ut'. eil'
bling and STAMPING ucr ft ls young boJa ''''"" run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06
MAYO VICTORIES.

Atonslroun Parasite Removed Rheumatic nni psfae c, an, a.,
wonderful system OF mclicIu01. '-" 'NH
Consultation and Examination Free E,sSSgJss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

MOTHERS Mothemi hot bath with Gun.
IVA cunA soar, when followed by tnFio
application Of CuucunA Ointment, the great
skin euro and pufcai Of omollients, will anori
themosi grateful and comforting relief In no
royorcst forms Of itching, burning, aud tealy
skin and scalp humou, rashes, and irrIta.
tlons, aud point "a speedy, permanent, and
economical euro when all other remedies aud
even tho host Physicians fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06
frank Vercoe

OF the nelghboring town. who hoho'f1
up 90 the stare, aided by biz clui9i, =,
aud Wla helped upon The atagr ne N.s
lu0ar.ng from rtcum1tlsm Of both ,'ii
lul QUA not walk without the all 'i
bio lchca.
MAYO ELECTRIC FLUID Mls
rubbed Into hls limbs and ln twcniy-u.t q
minute Nc, Nercoe came back upon ~ .
stage aud stamped hia feet and inml 4
ana ~ NJ ana down The steps ia y,
view " the audience, like a boy ny.
was VIA with Joy and walked h'.
info uIsfUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

sod efiar Z low hlfiiaa uHfr usHd. nH.
tirsH d farrrntIhia Improve mont lnHNuulHf
he remedy. llr dIHnasH Naf fHifHh Nui nI Ia
system. and q Compirie eur 80 VIC
ahantan ihriflHHai treatment which Do. ufi. I
done them any god, and i1ae D FL lDn.
tdy that can frHnu the disease ana cure Do
To continue the wrong treatment iuf
ratnrrh u to continue ~ suicr. swift .
Specific l. a real blood remedy, nu.
cures obstinate, dcer-fcntcd disca.U.
which other remedies have no cnco
whatever upon. W promptly reachtH
Catarrh, and mover fails 70 euro even th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

morcIli congress. which was recently
held On Philadelphia, diod ou F1tur-
day IN hir room nt The Hotel BRISTOL
New York presumably of apoploNy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

.ars|i,.,Il,y Oct ai.-rpolayed I'm
uaoo v''l,on "a atronF rceonnois-
apsr.ip VIZ, ,te by Col Scott Turner dis
h. ~, ehemy posted on kopie
iAIeh Nv, nrcl thirteen shcile. none az
fe partv 49,, vNeel and the reconnoltor.
v '''urhed TO Kimberley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-06

uBabls to sleep, hiylsg . ,, y, w n
i.rr He vas glen ll, w. I, m
r Ibe ushtnefs q ne 49,
KIN No. hsd n1t done IN years
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS
For Those Who are Preparing Their
Bacon for Next Summer

For Those Who are Preparing Their
Bacon for Next Summer
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
LEXINGTON, N. Q.
l en- joy, and get mucn Useful infor
nation from, the subjects IN farm
topics as printed on the lat and 8 h
pages of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
1 think the professors of the A & N
College ought to write a little dicGion
airy giving the meaning Of names used
by them in writing articles on farming,
e c., such as humus, le~guminous, nitro
gen, potash, etc. Perhaps so words
would cover the ground, and they
could be kept standing in The Pro
GREssTvE FARMER know they would
Oe Of immense benefit to many, for l
know quite a number of its readers,
just near me, who read these articles,
but bee use they do not know the
meaning of these words, are not suff
ciept'y benefited, or at best not to the
ex tent you intend they should be.
This may seem useless to the pro
~tessors, who write these words so glibly,
aud understand what they mean bet
ter than many do the A B C's, but l
assure you, many, very many, are al
most entirely ignorant of their true or
complete meaning; therefore are not
being benefited very much, or as
much as intended.
Now is about the time people are
preparing their bacon, for next sum,
mer's use. I will give you my plan,
that has proved perfect.
Begin after the hams and shoulders
have lain in salt the usual length of
time (six weeks is my time). If dry
sailed, take the meat out, wipe it nice
and dry, then dip it in boiling water
Tor a quarter of a minute, to destroy
any fly eggs that may have been laid
wipe 1t dry, or hang up over night to
dry. Now take finely ground black
pepper and make a thick paste of it by
stirring it in cheap molasses. Now
plaster this pfpper paste On every part
of the flesh part OF the meat, at leasr
al eighth Of an inch thick. You might
hang it on a limb of a tree, il vel
shaded, and no fly will touch it. True
It would be better in a dark room.
The sides need not be treated if kept
IN a cool dark place, Or in pickle.
l prefer and practice curing our mear
IN pickle, as follows: The hog is cut
and closely trimmed. As soon as con
venient, the pieces are then spread out
to cool (not freezs) for "a hours. Their
lightly sailed and packed in a water
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

general government only; q full legal
tender for all debts and receivable for
all dues, and an equitable and efficient
means of distribution of this currency,
directly to the people, at the minimum
of expense and without the interven
ton of banking corporations and in
sufficient volume to transact the busl
ness of the country on a cash basis,
(G) We demand the free and unllm-
tied coinage of silver and gold at the
legal ratio Of Is to 1.
() We demand a graduated income
tax.
(G) The government shall purchase
or construct and operate a sufficient
mileage of railroads to effectually COZ
troll all rates of transportation IN a
just and equitable basis.
Or The telegraph and telephone,
like the p~osGofice system, being a ne
cessity for the transmission of intelli
pence, should be owned and operated
by the government in the interest of
the people.
We demand that no land shall be
held by corporations for speculative
purposes or by railroads in excess OF
their needs as carriers, and all lands
now owned by aliens should be It.
claimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only.
ExEOTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
We demand the election of United
States Senators by a direct vote of the
people. That each State shall be di-
vided into two districts of nearly equal
voting population, and that Senators
from each shall be elected by ths
people of the district.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Making q grand total of. .&2, GIG 26S, 300
repeat, if it is right for all these
combines, it is right for the farmers to
combine and get in a position to con
troll the prices of their own crops The
farmers of the country pay most OF
the taxes, and having property fully
capable TO use as collateral to control
the very largest crops imaginable, they
should use this to enrich themselves.
Suppose each county in the South
would organize it's farmers and use
their real estate and personal property,
if necessary, as collateral to get money
to buy up the cotton crop of that coun-
ty as it comes to market. They would
buy it at the market price and store it
away. Soon the exporters and manu-
facturers would have to have Ameri
can cotton; then the farmer would de-
maud his own price and get it. 1t
would be very easy indeed for the
farmers of North Carolina to get up
good collateral to the amount of $19,
O98. 724 the value of the cotton crop
last so could the other States,
and by doing so the South would be
enriched to at least the tune of 10 cent
cotton Well, you may say that al
though what you say may be true and
a so per cent. extra value could thus be
added to our crops and thereby add
~-1uwnmfk- 70 oil Snk0mo0N1 hnwn Gill
the farmers would not risk anything on
the venture; you could not get them
TO organize. II so, then it would be a
paying investment for the capitalists
TO undertake. AS it is now, il is, as a
rule, for the interest Of the money
power to depress prices and buy up
the crop. and when they get the bulk
Of it run up the price some and pocket
a fortune. The farmers could keep
that fortune, if they wanted to. The
only way to buck organizations Is by
organizations, and until we get a farm
ers' trust company, the other trusts
will override the farmers interests
whenever possible. This should be
done, or else q determined effort should
be made to obliterate the other trusts,
for the farmers r to-day at a great
disadvantage in the commercial world.
While there are laws and laws against
trusts, still they are increasing every
day and grow fat on such laws, surely
the farmers could do like rise l.
nothing is going to result from such
laws, wipe them from our statutes and
let labor aud lab1r's interests also pool
their issues and like the others make
fortunes by iG. COMMON SENsE
Concord, N. @, Jan. II, 1899.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

tight barrel and left three days, then
taken out and all the bloody pickle
taken out of the barrel and the meat
returned, packed as close and tight as
possible, putting backbone pieces in
wherever they will dt. Now take a
large wash kettle, or enough pots to
hold Is or Is gallons OF water, add two
or three gallons of salt aud boil until
no scum will rise. carefully skimming
off all that does rise. Now take an
egg or Irish potato, and if it swims, it
is right. II it sinks, put in more salt
and boil and skim until it does swim.
Now pour into a clean wooden vessel,
add one ounce of saltpetre for each
hundred pounds of meat (some g two
ounces) let it stand until it is cold, then
pour it over the meat, covering two or
three inches above the meat. Lay a
good heavy weight on the meat to keep
it from rising, and let it stand five or
six weeks, then take it out, let it dry,
and treat it with pepper same as for
dry sailed meat.
Some use powdered borax with the
same result, / have heard. I have
never tried it, but think I will on a
piece or two this ear. l think pepper
and molasses cheaper, and they mock
Maryland sugar cured hams nicely.
A. M, HUNTER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Says the Charlotte Observer: Fe.
ferring to our statement that the tesLI
mrnY that Mr. E W Bcawley, or Ire.
dell county, made his cotton crop las,
year at a cost of 3 81 cents a pound l.
incontrover ible, The Charleston New
and Courier says:
We do not know about that, but our
contemporary should not be too COCK
sure about any thing. Several month
ago we asserted upon the authority o.
O man who did not make mi1calculA
tions." yea, upon the authority Ot -
Methodist minister in Lancaster coun-
ty," WHO a not more specifically q
scribed, and whose Dame We have nOI
yet found out, that corn could be
raised at a cost OF ten cents a bushel
and we proved our point; but not uEtil
we had been forced 80 reject q very
liberal offer rom T trmrr Y humans, -
Fairfax. that he would turn his farm
over to us, feed The stock, pay the
taxes, throw IT a chrOmO and take a.
the corn we could MAKE at that c0et
We are not regularly IN the farming
business and could not take him Ut,
but it vas lucky for us that "a Meth
odist minister in Lancaster county,
came along in the nick Of time. Oar
Tar Heel friend ought % be careful
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
RAISING COTTON FOR 2 81
What has Been Accomplished by an Edu
Gated Young Farmer of Iredell

What has Been Accomplished by an Edu-
Gated Young Farmer Of Iredell
Mr.. +. w. Brawley, an educated and
prosperous young farmer Of south Ire
dell, tells The Landmark that he made
"a bales of cotton last year at an aver,
age cost of 2 81 cents per pound The
"a bales were raised on % acres. On
one tract of eight acres he produced
bales. Mr.. Brawley, who is a graduate
Of the University, and is appls ing his
kno Wedge to practical farming meth
DDS, says he Kept careful account Of
the cost of raising this lot Of cotton
and finds it to be 2 81 cents per pound.
This includs the seed, which he sold
for 9 cents per bushel. There was an
average OF 1, $40 pounds Of seed cotton
to each OF the "a bales and the bales are
supposed to average 500 pounds of lin,
each, but as they haven'E been SOLD
they have not been weighed.
MI. Brawley's experiments show
that cotton can be raised at a profit
even when it is sold at 5 and 6 GEMS
per pound. Mr.. Brawley says be
counted every item of cost in raising
the cotton except his own time. He
did not make a hand, but he superin
tended the farm, and if his own labor
is counted at a pretty fair figure he
considers that he made a fair salary
for himself on this crop Of cotton Mr.
Brawley's father, Mr.. D Q. Brawley
mas long been known as Q of the mos
successful farmers in south IredelI. He
made an independent fortune Dy till
ing the soil, beginning q poor mar.
H 8 son ia following in bis footsteps
With the addition that he bas the ad
vantage Of a college education and l.
applying his knowledge o successful
agriculture -S~Tatesv'Ile L kmarF.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
THE NATIONAL FARMERS. ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION,

President-W. A. Gardner, Andrews
Settlement, Va.
Vice President-P, q, Rahilley, Lake
City, MINI.
Secretary rreasurer-W. P. Bricker,
Cogan Station. Pa.
LECTURERS.
J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. Q.
j. Q, aanley, st. Paul, MINI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
DISTRICT LEGISLATION.

() That our national legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not to
build up one industry at the expense
of another.
I'D We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much a.
possible in the hands of the people,
and hence we demand that all National
and State revenues shall be limited tc
the necessary expenses of the govern
ment economically and honestly ad
ministered.
() We demand that postal saving
banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit of savings
Of the people, and to facilitate ex
change
% We are unalterably opposed tc
the issue, by the United States, of In
Cerest- bearing bonds. and demand the
payment Of all coin obligations of the
United States, as provided by existing
laws, in either gold or silver coin, al
the option of the government and moi
at the option of the creditor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
TRANSPORTATION

Relying upon the good. commoE
sense of the American people, and be
lieving that a majority of them, when
uninfiuenced by party prejudice, viii
vote right on all questions submitted tt
hem on their merit; and, further, t6
affectualIy annihilate the pernicioue
lobby in legislation, we demand direct
legislation by means of the initiative
and referendum.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
(OBFICIAL
NATIONAL ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
Adopted at Washington, D. c., February
6, 1890.

WHEREAS. The Declaration of Inde
pendence, as a basis for a Republican
form of Government that might be
progressive and perpetual, states:
THAT all men are created euual
that they r endowed with certain Il
alienable rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit. of happi
ness; that to secure these rights, gov
ernments are instituted among men.
deriving their just powers from the
governed"
We hold, therefore, that to restore
and preserve these rights under a
Republican form of government, pri-
vate monopolies of public necessities
for speculative purposes, whether of
the means of production, distribution
or exchange, should be prohibited, and
whenever any such public necessity or
utility becomes q monopoly in private
hands, the people of the municipality
state or union, as the case may be.
shall appropriate the same by right OF
eminent domain, paying a just value
therefor, and operate them for, and in
the interest Of. the whole people.
FINANCE.
We demand q national
safe, sound and flexible; issued by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. A, Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa. A. b. WEIGH, Sec'y,
Victor, n T.; John Brt ing, juno,
ton, W. Va. J. Q. Wilborn, Old
Point, s. c.; @. a. Barlow, San Luis
OOispo, Cal.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President-John Graham, Warren.
ton, N. Q.
Vice-President-D. G. Bryan. Jones.
boro, N. Q.
Secretary reesurer-J.T. B. Hoover,
HillsbOro, N. Q.
State Business Agent-T. B. Parker,
dillsboro, N. O..
Lecturer-Dr. v. N. Seawell, Villa
now, N. @.
Assistant Lecturer-W. H. Davis,
WILLIAMSBURG, N. Q.
Chaplain-W. 8. Mercer, Moyock,
N. Q.
Door-keeper-Geo. z. Lane, Greens
ooro, N. @.
assistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
D o~ham, N. @.
~Serge8ut-at Arms-D. W. Watson,
haywood, N. Q.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
a. &Fahann, Machpelah, N. G.
Steward-A. J.. Moye, Farmville,
n O.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. THE EORTE
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. Q.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. Q.
W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway. N. O.
Q. Q. Mcclellan, God win. n. Q.
DR.. J. E. Person, Plkeville, N. O.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N. q.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
DR.. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. Q.
w. s. Barnes, Raleigh, N. O.
| 7. Ivey, Cary, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

We demand q national currency,
safe, sound and flexible; issued by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

There are thirty n smaller trusts,
none capitalized at less than 81, 500 900,
as follows:
Rock Salt Pool, Celluloid Trust, Saw
Trust, Standard Rope and Twine , O.,
American Thread Co., American Fur
niture o, Junction Railways and
Union Sto k Yards, Diamond Match
Co, Consolidated Ice Co., Plate Glass
Trust, Pacific Coast Co, Cartridge
Trust, y lion Tobacco, National Starch
Co., American Fisheries (Menhaden)
Trust, Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,
Refrigerator Trust (uow forming),
Texas Pacific Land Trust, Wellsbach
Commercial Co, American Straw
Board Co., Hecker Jones Jewell Mll
ing Co New York Air Brake Co.
United States Envelope Co, American
Type founders Co., American Soda
Fountain Co, Atlas Tack Co., Trenton
Potteries Co, National Rice MILLING
Co, Rhode Island Perkins Horse Snoe
Co., Vermont Marble Co, The ChicagD
Packing and Provision Co., aggregat.
ing 1928, $50, 600 making a total ga ~
alization 81, 334 $50 OOC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they canno reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by COnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
EustaChian Tube. When this tube getsIinfamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the result, and unless the mma can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
which is nothing but an inhamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
81 Sold by Druggists, 75c.