davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

Entries to-day at Bennings. Oakland
and New Orleans, as reported by the local
pool rooms, are as follows:
New Orleaus.
First Race, purse, l mile-Monogah. IS;
Jolly Rodgers, 9s; Pat Cleburne, 100: Rus
kin, 1O4 Frank Mcconnell, 105: Peace
maker. JOY: Elkin, 107; Tom Collins 1O7;
Volandes, l0S; Chancery. 10S; Jacknapes.
la; Monk Wayman, III: Walkensham. III.
Second Race. purse, furlongs-Calvo-
can. 102: Lovable. 1922 Fly Lolita, 1922 Musy
Chico, 1902; Gold dor, 105; Lomond, 1o5;
Tickful, 1O5; Tom Gilmore, 105; Cleora, 1oi;
Linyon, 107.
Third Race, selling, rs miles-Colonel
Cluke. 96: Mailer IS; Manlius. SO; Virgie,
1O4 DR.. Dunning, 1O4; Pancharm. lo5; Bar
atara, 106; Jinup 1OS.
Fourth Race. Inaugural handicap. three
quarters Of a mile--Triaditza, &c; Florizar,
Andes. 50: Eva Rice, 9S: Imp Mint Sauce,
1O7; Hardly, 107; Lackman, l01; Acushla,
l0s May Beach. 112: Flying Bess, lis; Stal
of Bethlehem, 1922; Mizpah, 1872: Benne.
vile, 122.
Fifth Race, selling, ! mile 20 Yards
Her Favor, 109; McCleary. 109; Brighton
1903; Winlock. 100; Donna Rita, 1O9; l.. Ne.
vile 112; Astor. 113; What Next, u.s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
A Hot Contest.

The Rebekahs will give basket so
cial at A. o. H. hall Friday evening,
Dec 90, for the benefit of the Widows
and orphans home. Different organi-
cations will appoint a representative
and holly contest every inch of ground
in the struggle for popularity.
The representative selling the great
est number of tickets over s. wins a
beautiful jeweled clock and places her
order at the head of the front ranks.
Two auctioneers will contest for popu-
larity in the sale of baskets-lots of fun.
Rebekahs and other ladies are kindly
requested to bring a basket. Ladies
with baskets admission free.
For the Rebekah lodge, Miss Hattie
Mclean: Degree of Honor, Mrs. II.
Kleinholz; Eastern Stars, Miss Nellie
Graham; Daughters Of Hermann, Mrs.
Annie SIM. Other orders will be men,
toned as their representatives names
are sent in. Others wishing to enter
the contest will leave orders with L. A.
King. Fifty card tables and two halls
engaged for the occasion. Cards, prizes,
sale of baskets, programme and dane
ing. Admission 25c.
MRS. NETTIE RAE,
Noble Grand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
WILL OPEN FRIDAY.
Taxes May Be Received Until To- Morrow
Evening

The county treasurer's office will re-
main open for the receipt of county
taxes all day tomorrow, Friday, Dec.
i, thus giving to those who as yet have
not paid one day of grace in which to
settle up and avoid the unpleasant con-
sequences of delinquency. This leni-
ency is the result of a letter received
by Treasurer Twohy from State Exam
liner Morony, in which the latter Off
ctal requests that taxes be not declared
delinquent until one day after Nov. 80
lthe legal delinquency date, because
that day chances to be a legal holiday.
A similar letter has been addressed by
Mr. Morony to each county treasurer
in the state.
Treasurer TWOhy's office will remain
open to taxpayers from 8 a. m. until
9 p. m. tomorrow, after which latter
hour all unpaid taxes will be declared
delinquent and the usual procedure au-
thoriZed by law for their collection will
be enforced.
Yesterday pa citizens paid their
taxes, this being the busiest day of
the year in point of entries. The total
amount taken in during the day was,
approximately, $4,000, In yesterday ;
Standard a typographical error made
the number of persons paying tax for
the day previous 1.Soo. instead Of $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
OBJECT TO THE VERDICT
Defendant in Farming Case APP
peal to District Court.
MISS QUIGLEY DEMURS
Chief Question in Her Action Against
the School Board to Be Determined
on the Demurrer - News OF
the Courts.

Joseph McCaffrey, ST., Mrs. Joseph
jr., are not satisfied with the verdict
rendered against them in the justice
court and have taken the case into the
district court on appeal.
The case is one arising over alleged
damages to crops. Pat Duane, the well
known farmer, who is a familiar figure
in Anaconda, is the plaintiff. He
brought suit against the McCaffreys
Sept % in Justice Devines court. al
leging that stock belonging to the Nc
Caffreys had run over his farm, dam
aging his crop to the extent Of $3.50, for
which sum he sued.
The case was tried Oct. so before a
jury, which returned verdict award
ing Duane $500 damages.
The McCaffreys now have filed an
appeal in the district court and propose
! to fight the case out there.
! Another farming suit came, into the
district court yesterday when M. +.
| Durham began an action against Will
| lam S. Peers to replevin $685. worth of
farming property on Peers ranch 80
| miles west of Helmville. The suit is
to get possession of the property in
order that chattel mortgage on it for
S5UU, given TO the pldlIlllll d year aSo,
may be foreclosed. The property is de-
scribed as follows:
One threshing machine, valued at
500; one disc, $10 two plows, $40; four
horses, 500; one wagon, $25; harness,
$50, and hay, $500
The district court is not to sit again
until Saturday.
Demurrers We're filed yesterday in the
cases of Charles DuBey against A. a.
| DeKay and the Willow Creek Fluming
! company and M0ie Quigley against
Anaconda school district No. l.
The last named case is that by which
| Miss Qugley,s one of the teachers dis
charged at the time the school board
| cut down the staff of teachers. seeks
| to recover her October salary Hell
| contention is that she possesses con-
tract for employment for the term and
! that the board had no right to dis
charge her as it did.
| The demurrer filed yesterday alleges
| that the complaint does not state facts
! sufficient to constitute a cause of ac-
| ton: in other words, no contract Is
| shown, so she has no right to recover
! The essence of the suit is the alleged
| contract, so the decision on the denur'
rer practically will settle the case.
| Miss Quigley sued for only one
| months salary, but If she wins the case
| it is expected she will sue each month
| until the end of the term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

winter holds off and the stock continues
grazing, about 1900 is saved to Deer
Lodge ranchmen. The herds are scat
tered all over the county in bands or
from so to 1900. The largest herd IN
this immediate vicinity is one IN the
Big Hole basin, which numbers about
1000 head, representing spring rhar-
ketable value Counting only the beef
steers) of from $125,000 to $l5O0O0.
Expect an Open Winter.
Last year ranchmen in this county
began feeding Nov. 20, winter setting
in early and hard AS the winter of
1883 was the third of a succession OF
bitter seasons. and taking into consid-
Grafton the mildness of the weather,
the stockmen of Deer Lodge look .or-
ward to comparatively open season
for 1S99-1900. They say that even II sIH
inches of snow should fall to-day or 70,
morrow or the next day, grazing WIN 'u,'t
not be interfered with seriously; ou.
that if snow should fall to the depth Oh
one foot, it would cover the grass COM
nletely and feeding and shelter1ns
would have to be begun at once. Inc
longer the beef steers can run Tree ana
Craze off the range. the inner Will &c
their condition when the market opens
in the spring. .
Lodge and Big Hole basin steers" re-
sumed the old rancher, sis consumed by
the Butte and Anaconda markets, Butte
buving about 1000 head a month and
Anaconda about 400. The coast cities
of Seattle and Tacoma also take heavy
bands, as high as 1000 being shipped
to the Sound at one time. A few find
their way to Omaha, being driven to
Red Rock and transported East by rail.
The spring market opens about Mar CHI
and holds through April and May"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

Men suffering from evil ef-
fects of youthful .indiscre-
tions, syphilis, gonorrhqa,
gleet, structure, Q sexua-
weakness, varicooele, un-
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unfitness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, arc speedily cared.
DIR. COOK has spent 80
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among tho
largest Eastern hospitals
in cY1riD % tbye rlnaa ~ 1t3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Anaconda Livery Stable
D. q. bRoWNELL. Proprietor.
BuggIes, Horses and Saddles for Hire
Also Proprietors Of Passenger. Baggage and E1.
prsss Line Connections m AIDE with all trains.
Oace and stable. First Street, Anaconda
Notice of Bids.

Sealed proposals addressed to M Mar,
tin, county clerk, Anaconda, Mont, Will
be received by the board OF commission I'M
ers of Deer Lodge county uhtli Meaiies-
dav Dec. 6, 1899, for furnishing new
coi,rt house with 900 yards of inlaid
linoleum and 200 yards of Brussels
narnet Price submitted to be by the
ward. laid and lined and laid on
office floors in new court house,
selection as to quality ana design 10
he made from samples to be submitted
with each bid The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated Nov. s, 1899.
NJ MARTIN, County Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

DooAOn oooht IN curing this class OF dis
eases and will guarantee you permanent euro
at moderate cost. He has cured thousands Who
thought their cases hopeless. All letters private.
Write for question blank. Consultation frse.
Medicines sent free from observation.
Geek rledical Co. l6a , Curtis St. DeqyI.c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Filed for Record.

The following instruments We're filed
yesterday with the county clerk and
recorder:
Deed. F. Ferris to j. D. Masters,
one-half interest in the Lucky New
Year lode mining claim and a one-half
interest in the Slapjack quartz claim,
and a one-third interest in the Modoc
placer claim, all in Georgetown lis
trict: 81.
Deed-W W. Hyslop to o. A. Perrine,
a portion of lots and 8, block Ill, An
aconda, IS by 70 feet in size; $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Notice.

Bids will be received by the city clerk
till Dec. 4, 1899, at p. M. for the con-
struction of a sewer through blocks q,
%, 90 and "a in the city of Anaconda,
according to plans and specifications
prepared by the city engineer, and
which can be inspected at the office of
the city clerk. A certified check for 10
per cent. to accompany each bid.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1899 JOS. PETERS,
(Seal) City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Oakland.

First Race, selling seven-eighths of a
mile-Grady 122; Munsey, III: Owyhee,
III; Revanna, III; Adam Andrew. lis;
Tempo, lis; Schauken, ia; Sonnis, Id; De-
fiance, ia: St. Isidor, 107; Stuttgart. l07;
Felcite, lO7; Jingle Jingle, 1O7; Sylvan
Lass. 10I
Second Race, Futurity course-Moringa
i12 King Carnival. 10; Florence H., 92;
Flondau, SO; Elbe, 81.
Third Race. purse, five-eighths of mile
F. w. Brode. rs: Southern Girl, 115;
Yellow Tail. 49, Artileryman, 1l3: Decoy,
| 113; Windy Jim. 113; Antionette, no.
Fourth Race, Oakland Cup, "a miles
Forte, ITO; Billy McCloskey, 95; Riolia, 50;
Lomo, 81: st. Aignon, so.
Fifth Race, Paxton Handicap, Us miles
| -Topmast, 112: Pat Morrissey, 1903; DR..
| Bernays, 1856; Dare H., 95; Mamie G., SO;
Ringmaster So; Casdale, 1O2; Rosa monde.
| 107.
Sixth Race. selling, mile-Meadow
Thorpe, 10S: Mistral H., los; Manuel, 105;
Ostler Joe. 1o4: Casdale 1902; Tom Calvert
101 Mamie G., 101; Merry Boy, 101: Judge
Wofford, 90; Horton, IS; Lothian, 3d.
Bennings.
First Race, selling lie miles-Ths
| jefferson, 1O6; Queen of Songs, 1O4; Com
pensation, 1O4; Lindula, loi; stratigest 1O1
Althea, 90: Goal Runner. 95; Our Nellie
90 Lowna. %; Alvarado H., 90.
Second Race. maidens, quarters o
a mile-Thermos, 10; Angle, 10; Charcoal
10; May Simpson, 10; Grandeur, 10: Kin
dred, 10; Golden Scepter, no: Lofter, 40
Corasiltjo, ITO: Jim Breeze, 40; Hors
Creek, 10Y; Leibe, 1O7; Uncle Josh. 107.
Third Race, Steeplechase handicap,
miles-Phoebus, 155; Governor Budd, 155
Charagrace 1872; Teuton, 149; Sibley, 147
Ochitree. 1877: Waterman, 1877; Plato, 1877
| Beval 1876.
Fourth Race Washington Cup, 2A mile
-Trillo. III; Warrenton, 107: Maurice, 10i
| Brisk, 104: Beau Ideal, 104; Charagrace
1O4; Spurs, "a; Weller, "a; Hold-up, 81
Our Nellie, 81.
Fifth Race, Hugh Wright handicap, sew
en-eighths of mile-Raffaello, 141; 10
hannes. 122: Sidney Lucas 1870; Dan Rice
100: Buffoon. 100; Lady Lindsay, l27: F'irs
Whip. 1l9: The Pride, 1872: Golden Link
122: Royal Sterling, 100; Sweet Capora
lis: Tabourette lis: Ludwig Schaeffer, III
Robert Metcalf 112; Water Cress, III
Thinker, 10s; Goal Runner, III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Wall paper and paints. Mahan Br'
School viii Not Close.

The work will continue as usual In
the graded and high school depart
ments, and we will maintain our repu-
tation for thorough work and justice to
all. Rates of tuition as low as IL on
sistent with thorough work. Sisson's
Business college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

All money due or owing to John Nc
Murray of the Anaconda Recorder in
bankruptcy must be paid to me at once
Call or remit. j. w. Smurr, room T.
Petritz building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

STANDARD Pullman, First Glass and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, st. Paul, Omaha, St.
Joseph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30

Our worsted fast dye serges at $22, $24
and $27 Suit to order; make pretty
clothes You should see them. Thueson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

indeed proud tribute to the Nebraska
statesman.
"ElZal. Bryan and Agulnaldo ar IN,
glorious trinity Of our political redemp-
ton" eXclalms the eloquent editor NJ
the Independencia Of Manila Il may
be disappointing to Atkinson not "a
find himself included Is this glorious
group, but the rhetorical rxigrncicr
would admit but three. and even At
kinson should rejoice that Bryaus s,r-
vices are thus fitly recognized
a Filipino publication which reaches
us by way OF Hong Kong speaks with
appropriate eloquencc ~ the vain ~.
tempt to subdue this heroic nation
made by Mckinley and his coterle OF
distinguished political harlots. wind
CALLED politicians. Algert,-s. Mrrritts.
and that Vatican hIrelng and nquls-
itOr, f.. s. Otis. and other jobbers "
No doubt the writer Of this charming
pamphlet shares in his colleagues en-
thusiasm for Bryan. and II that dlstln-
guished gentleman would only 20 out
to the scene OF strife and run for pres
ident Of the Philippines, Il Is likely that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

AguInaldo himself would give him a
f,-rr nrld
This IL r'1ly Bryan's opportunity.
In spite Of his cloqucncc. the Filipino
cause DOES not flourish In the United
States and the glorious llh~ritor has
not met dua appreciation In Luzon
h. would nnl lmm .dlatr recognition.
Ils Views upon finance accord mor'
closely with thptc ur the Filipino than
with those commonly received In this
country and Ngul1nldu would Join
heartily Is hv dcuuncIttiDn u &C. sts
Tn" harvest is ripe for his rrnplng ana
hr should take tho ncld rt on n
Mcllinlcy's hlr'lings should succeed
meanwhile IN their ncndish design or
benevolent assimilation" he could nt
least count on the Filipino delegates
and might add to that Of Nebraska
the electoral vote Of LuzOn. II IL a
great chanc" that ought NOT to b.
missed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

be wearing his medal OF honor today
Z II he had followed out the plan which
! the officer critics OF the continenta
armies declare TO be the proper on'
for the. English officers In South Al
RIGA. In the early part Of May, 1863 thu
general. then colonel 81 the Sixty-frs
New York volunteers was in com
mand Of skirmishers 4 lin. Of abat
tbs had been built, ana the New York
ers, with their Massachusetts com
mander. were behind Il holding of a
horde ot the enemy. Things were get
ting warm for the federal force. II
order To- encourage his men MILES
kept jumping on to the abGttis thus
making himself the only human mark
which the enemy could see. Miles ran
along the aba5tis inspiring his men by
his voice. He simply was following out
the instructions which every American
army officer receives. Miles fell final
ly, so badly wounded that for a long
time II was thought he could not re-
cover.
In the late '7Os' during the campaign
against the Nez Perces. it became nee
essary is order 10 dielOdge the Indians
n send some troops up the shelving
side Of a mountain that was utterly
without cover and was slippery with
foa 70 tcnl,oI Ittra cartafn daotb p,r
all the command engaged. Before the
start was made Lieutenant Frank y.
Baldwin, a staff officer, volunteered,
I'm order TO put heart into the men, 10
go up the icy incline alone to show
the command that It could be done.
He started, and the savages opened
The men did not let him get far before
they We're following in his footsteps,
but the whole savage fire centered on
Baldwin That impalpable protecting
arm which seems sometimes to be
thrown around heroes saved him. He
would have been given medal Of
honor had not one already been pinned
on his blouse just outside a pocket
which contained a certificate Of merit
for personal gallantry on the battle
field.
The examples given are few. The
rule is general and ls always followed.
It may be that the military critics Of
the continent must find some recipe
for changing the Anglo-saxon charac-
ter before they can hope to change the
methods Of American and British Of
ficers on the battlefield
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Santiago the British military artachs
on the field never would have had the
chance to write so sympathetlcally IN
his report Of the death OF the second
lieutenant Of dismounted cavalry who
while his little command was under
the shelter OF the rocks, stood erect
watching the enemy through a field
glass. His men begged him 20 H.
down, but he stood there ut;erlng
words Of encouragement until a Mdu.
ser bullet gave him hs death wound
Had continental fring-llne methods
been followed at Fl Carney tn .lne
british officer attache would rey 7
have told the story Of that NOT c1ru,r
Of the field where amid the flying bull
let's Co. A. r. Chaffee, standing erect
and calmly smoking a cigar, suggested
to the non-combatant Engiishman that
he lie down. "A bit u advice no.
ticed," afterward wrote the military
attache, that the imperturbable col
onel did not deign to follow himself"
Down In the mountainous and desert
Apache country in the year 1855 Pc.
whatan H. Clarke, a Louisiana lad just
out of West Point, rode at the head
Of twelve black troopers OF the Tenth
cavalry into a narrow, rocky defle.
There had been no sign 0f an Indian.
When well into the gorge from the
rocks In fron,, behind and above
came a shower Of bullets. The enemy
was invisible. With carbInes unslung
the little band Of troopers made its
way back 10 the Op-n. The first SER
geant. shot through both thighs. drop
ping from his mount lust as the en-
trance to the defile was reached. Clarke
led his men at dead run for a dlg-
tance Of $50 yards. Then they were
dismOunted and thrown into a skir-
mish line. The trained horses lay
down upon the desert sand and the
men used them as shelter. Clarke,
however, standing erect IN the center
Of the line. The instant that the lieu-
tenant had lismounted and given the
order for deploying, the men with
straining eyes, saw him on foot dart
forward along the path over which
they had just come. He was running
like a deer straight for the gateway
Of the gorge. His troopers as one man
started to follow him, but he waved
them back to their shelter and kept
on. Clarke's pathway toward the de-
file was marked out all the way with
spiteful little sand Dufls as the bullets
from the rifles Of the hidden savages
pattered about him He reached the
objective point lninjured. Once there
he lifted his wounded black sergeant
to his shoulder and staggered back
across the $50 yards II open to his
command. The way back was made
through a perfect fusillade. The es-
cape from injury was marvel. For
this deed Powhatan II. Clarke after
ward wore the coveted medal OF honor.
and he wore It pinned On his blouse
when six years afterward he met his
death in the Northwest in the sight Of
the same troopers whom he had led in
General Nelson A. Miles would not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21
AMERICAN AND
BRITISH OFFICERS
THEIR EXPOSURE IN BATTLE
1t is a Requirement of Army Tactics
Rather Than a TraditiOn-SOme
Stirring American Examples.
EDWARD B. CLARK.

EDWARD B. CLARK.
Continental army officers recently
have been busy criticising the British
battle system which ordains that on
the firing line when the men have
sought what shelter the conformation
Of the ground affords the officers shall
remain erect and exposed. The Eu-
ropean military critics speak Of this
daring habit Of the queens officers as
though the custom were confined who'll
ly to the British army. Many a hard
fought field on the western frontier and
the battles Of Cuba attest THAI the
American officer is guided on the field
by the same feeling and the same rule
of conduct that prompts The English
man to make Of himself conspicu-
GUS target for the Boer bullet. To one
unacquainted with the field tactics Of
European armies the wonder is how
an officer lying prone behind rock
on the mizzle swept firing line is able
constantly 10 direct and encourage
his men, as reads the tactical injunc-
tion" to the officers Of armies Of all
English speaking people. The major
ity Of the officers Of the United States
army Of middle age and younger, West
Pointers and civilian appointees alike,
received their early soldierly susten-
ance from Emory Upton's Blue Book
There was no paragraph in the whole
volume, from the position Of a SOL
dier" to the evolution Of a brigade" ."
that was so thoroughly crammed into
the brains Of the cadets in the section
rooms at West Point as was that
which in terse language said that for
the encouragement and haartening Of
his men it was che duty Of an officer
to expose himself at all times Of dan
ger. The same rule is laid down in the
United States army drill regulations
which have recently succeeded the old
tactics Of Uptown.
The position of the captain on the
firing line is ten PAGES to the rear Of
the center Of his men, who seek what
shelter they can while the captain
stands erect. An officer of the United
States army was once court rt-martialed
for coWardice because 1t was said he
sought the shelter Of a tree while his
command was skirmishing with the
enemy. II the American captains and
lieutenants had sought shelter during
the preliminary skirmishes before
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21

Yon never know what form OF blood
poison Will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWltt's Lit
tie Early Rlsers and you will avoid
trouble They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. For sale by CHARLES ROC
ERS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

Ey local application, IA they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There ls only one way to cure deafness,
ana that II by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Ia caused by an infamed con-
dltlon of the mucous lining " the Eua.
tnchian Tube. When this tube IL IN
famed you have n rumbllng sound or
Imperfect hearing, ana when II In en-
tlrely closed. deafness In tho result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 70 It's nor
NAL condition. hearing will bo destroyed
Forever; nine cases out OF ten arc
couned by catarrh. which Ia nothing
but nm innamed coalition OF the mucous
surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by ca
tnrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catnrrh Cure. Ssnd for circulars; free,
+. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, ESQ.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.