davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

An extremely yellow correspondent OF
highly colored journal has discovered that
Secretary Root Is about to resign because
of differences with the president. The Oh
ject Of the Communication was evidently TO
furnish an excuse for some scare head
lines. In this It was successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

TIE new labor party recently organize
In New York is making Roadway The
leaders az the movement say /. IL no. ST.
hus it = their intention 20 make 1: as >ci.d
ard permanent an organization as Tam
mary Han. And vet 1, is a purely insis.
pendent movement and shows no 9iapos'-
item 70 Unite with any party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Poets" he said, '-are dreamers."
Don't you think she asked. tina.
YOU ought TO take something to make
you dream
Never again--he swore it--never again
would he write Tines 10 her eyes.-Chi-
cago Evening Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
IyreguIar,

Mrs Prlaer-The French are a very fo-
lite people but am sorry 20 say they are
far from being regular in their habits.
Mr. wh.mSey-And their verbs are rather
irregular too Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Cowlitx Advocate.

Gen. Miles seems to agree with the presi-
dent that a civilian secretary of war is
apt to make a better official than q mill
tary man. Mr.. Miles says that Mr.. Root
Il a man OF unquesiionable ability. and
there IL no question that he will make an
excellent secretary OF war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Boston Herald
Boss Croker has cabied Indignantly that
the reports OF his having lost heavily on
the English turf are untrue. This may
bring comfort to those interested regard
ing next years tax rates for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Papa-T hear you have been a bad girl TO-
dAy ard had TO be spanked
Small Daughter-Mamma Is awful
strict II I'd a-knowu she used TO be
school teacher I'd a-told you not 10
marry her-Bersin. Md. Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Washington Star.
Sir Charles Tupper's Is possibly another
case in which a statesman has allowed
fow OF eloauence TO carry him q little be-
yond his depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
a GUARANTEE.

The Fest Intelligepcer heseey
guasenaees 1ts aAvestisers . bona
Ais pasA etPcslssisn, Daily, Weekly
anA ounAay, Aeable that - any
ethsss nsvvnDaper pab1ishea II the
state Of v1ashsngfen. A6verttsfa1
oentsaets ssill - naa1s .ssbjset %
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Delivered b. CITY CssasK
0sll1 - 1O6ny. - nnueA. -
0eGy ard Sunday, ~ months. MA u ~ -
DANy ara 6usday, one yeAr. u paid IN sdssees Il
4undp edition. pr n0nth =
Hum6ny N1tllAB. per ~
Respoua hesjrinr tie Pope-Inteslieesc2 Afsec y
tAe1r hnanes o. change Il dsftvssy eaE sccufs y "
0nukAl card ssqmank o. srdM thsUueh seae1 49, -.
J. VfAsn AeIfpery n hSegu30. pteese msAs
11noo eanp1aint - tbs cfacal
q n -
~ MAIL. PAYAsIE m ADVANCE
Daily aad enndsy, ~ 0a.tA ...-.-...'ss.---.sss =
Daily mi o0Aay. one ysas ......-..s.....-'.--s' =
onn6nJ oi6ttDn, Ooaeb ...-....--.---'s-.--.s' =
Sunday edition, si1 moufhs .-.-....-s'.....s.'s =
ounday edition. year -..-..--..-.-...s.s.--' =
oan1Ay ard WeekiJ. one yseS ..-..+...~-.s...--.- =
Weaaay o1fxtsu, 90 yesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
ArrERrHoUGnTs.

It Is possible that 1t Is nothing more than
one Of those odd condolences. but the fact
remains that Mauna Loa and P.ngree Sub
sided at almost the same moment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
Philadelphia Grain and Produc.

=, Philadelphia, Dec, 1S-Wheat-Firm and
li2c, higher; contract grade. Dec, 7lIg
aI21ac, Corn-Firm and l4c. higher; No.
mixed, Dec, 37Aa3Sc. Oats-Steady;
No. white clipped 3l&a32c. No. do.
DO, 3Oi2a3lc.; No, 2 mixed do, 29l2a29Ac
Potatoes-Firm; Penna, choice, per biI,
55a5Sc.; New York and western 5Sa5jc
do. do. fair to good, 5Oa52c. Butter
Unchanged; fancy western creamery.
&c; do prints, 2Sc. Eggs-Flrm; fresh
nearby. 2lc. do. western, 2lc.; do. south
western, l9c., do southern lSc. Refined
sugars-Unchanged. Cotton-3-lGc. low
er; middling uplands, 7atc. Tallow-
Steady, but quiet; city prime in hhds.,
45sc,; country do, bbls,, 5a5hc. dark do,
iHsc:; cakes, 5ha5i2c, grease, 3a47sc Live
poultry-Quiet, but steady; fowls, Ease;
spring chickens, 7a12c,; ducks. Sa9c.
geese Sa9c. turkeys Siaa9. Dressed
pOultry-Firm good demand; fowls,
choice, 912a1Oc,; fair to good, S4a9c, old
roosters, 7c,; chickens, nearby, 9al2c,;
western do. large, 10allc.; exceptional lots
higher; medium do, 9a0'?c,; small do,
Ease; turkeys, choice to fancy, 1lal2c,;
do, fair to good 9a10c.; inferior do, 7aSc.
Receipts-Flour, leo barrels and 1900
sacks wheat, 900 bushels; corn, 130,00O
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels SHIPMENTS
Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 1900 BUSH
cls oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
LACEYVILLE BRIDGE.
Not Much of a Success as a Toll
Catherer.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Dec. 1S.--A rather peculiar
state of affairs now exists at Lacey
ville in regard to the new bridge lately
built across the Susquehanna at that
place. The bridge is owned by a stock
company and was built after. much agi-
tation. and apparently to fill a long
felt and supposed necessary want For
short time until the past week, no
toll had been collected from pedestri-
ans and, of course, it was well patron
ized by all
The report now is that scarcely any
one uses the bridge and pays toll there
being hardly enough collected to pay
the wages Of the toll gatherer. to say
nothing about paying from 81, 200 to ST.
400 per year interest on the investment.
A vigorous attempt has been made to
have the commissioners of Wyoming
county to declare the structure a free
bridge, but they did not see the matter
in that light. There has been talk Of
forming a company and erecting
bridge across the river at Sknners
Eddy one mile below, which would be
made free to all. This would have
doomed the latter town to great detri-
ment Of Laccyville, but the idea is
quashcd. Now a few prominent farm.
ers have secured the possession of the
Roscngrant ferry at Sknners Eddy,
al are running it free Of charge. The
| LacGyville bridge is now one of the
! past,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
RnHnlo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Dec 1S.-Cattle-Good t.
best smooth fat export cattle, S5.50a1; cN-
port bulls, $ia4,5o; good 10 choice outch-
cr steers, $i4Daj.2O; good to best fat bulls,
Sia45O; feeder bulls, S3a3lO; good to best
fat hcifcrs, $i2iaLS0; fair to good heif-
ers, Sc 25ai; fat cows, good to best, $3.50
ai, medium fat COWS, S3a3j0; fat cows,
common 10 fair S2a250; stockers, choice
to extra quality, S3,G0a425; common to
good do. 81 I5a350; stock bulls S275aS5O;
fancy ycarlngs, $3,95a3j jO calves, good
color stock, $.15a4 %; do. good to choice,
$}.Ijai; Jersey stoCkeTs S2a250; stock
hcifcrs $2JOa3; feeders, good To extra,
81. S.7JIi25; common To good, S.25a3.l).
Sheep and lamhs--Ghoice to extra, S5.j0a
$50; good to choice, S5,2ja5,50; common
to fair A.2ja5. Sheep-Choicc to extra,
S4,2iaf.50; good to choice, $iail5; CONF
mon 10 fair, S2j0la15. Hogs-Fairly act
i've demand on tho basis of $4.3Oa435 for
medium, mixed heavy and yorkers; PIGS,
$t3oai3j; roughs S55JaaSJ; stays, $3S
a3.JO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
sUsaUEHANNA COUNTY.
,cial TO The scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Dec. 1S.-The Erie
shop men will probably be paid on
Saturday for services in November.
Mrs. Polly \, Allpaugh, an old and
esteemed resident, is critically Ill at
her home on Grand street.
William NJ Port, esq, of Montrose,
was professionally engaged in town on
Saturday.
An Edison moving picture entertain
mont was given in the Baptist church
this evening.
Rev. l.. $. Sprague. y. D., president
of Wyoming seminary, ably occupied
the pulpit Of the Methodist church tn
Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.
Henry NewinE, on Sunday evening
preached an able and eloquent sermon
to Canawacta tribe of Red Men and
Waseca council. Daughters of POGO
hontas.
Rev. Walter S. Peterson, of Leads,
South Dakota, occupied the pulpit of
the Oakland Methodist church on sun
day morning and evening.
Rev. B. II. Abott, of Carbondale,
ably oficiated in Grace Episcopal
church, in Oakland on Sunday.
The board of trade has discovered
that it cannot induce the railroads to
lower their charges for transporting
coal.
Belmont" the fake United States
marshal, claims Rochester, N. Y, as
his place of residence There is little
reason to believe that his name is Bel
mont
| Sheriff elect William ]. Maxey, Of
| Forest City, will spend the holidays In
| his new home at Montrose.
The county convention of the Chris
| tian Endeavor societies will be held
| in Montrose on Thursday and Friday
| next.
A teachers local institute will be
| held at Auburn Four Corners, Jan. 13.
The travel on the Great Bend-Hall-
stead river bridge has increased three
| fold since it became free.
Burglars are operating in the small
towns in this vicinity.
The Susquehanna band furnished
music for the fair and festival of the
LanesborO fire department on Satur-
day evening.
The board of trade is advocating the
subject of public sewerage.
Rev George Comfort, of Lanesboro,
has gone to Washington. He will re-
main in the south during the winter.
The several Sunday schools of this
place are preparing for Christmas eX-
/ erciscs.
A number of Scranton hunters are
in the woods in the vicinity of Star
rucca. Farmers are paid 81 per day to
help them hunt.
The Postal Telegraph company is ar
ranging to open offices in Susquehan-
ma and MontrOse.
The pension of James Curry, OF
Montrose, has been increased from 81.
to $l7 per month.
During service in Christ Episcopal
church last evening the electric lights
were suddenly eXtinguished and the
congregation was dismissed. The con-
grcgation has recently had two such
experiences.
Register and Rocorder-elect Buffun
will retain the services Of NJ. n. Barnes
esq, as deputy. Barnes is all right
DR.. b. w. Genanz, homeopathic
physician, has located in MontrOse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
D. q H. IMPROVEMENTS.
New Tracks on Canal Bed at Homes
dale Completed.
cial to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Honcsdale. Dec. 1S-The remarkably
fine weather has boon favorable for
the Delaware and Hudson improve
mCnts, and wonderful progress has
been made. Yesterday a train load Of
workmen from Carbondalc Joined those
IN Honesdale in the work of connect
ing the now track at the first bridge
ont of Honesdale over the LackawaX-
en-. The trestinG was taken down ami
the track was lowered to the abut-
ments for the new bridge, and sup
ported by Il temporary trcstle The
work was completed yesterday. This
morning the FIRST train left the station
by the new track throu%h the canal
hasin The overhead bridge by which
passengers formerly took to the train.
is being taken down today. The turn
table foundation is completed. The
foundation for the round house is
nearly down The brich york on this
will he commenced tomorrow. Tho
passenger station is about ready 70"
the slate roof. Three tracks have bean
completed through the canal basin and
the grading around the new station
is nearly done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
MUNRoE COUNTY.
pecial to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Dec. 1S-Farmers' instl.
tutes will be held in this county at
sciota, Jan. and ?, and kresgeville, Jan.
and 4.
Allen Nash will erect a double house on
Centre street.
Philip Brundage is home from Prince
ton college, for the holidays.
Harvey Huffman, esq, lectured in the
Methodist church, tonight on Andrew
Jackson before Il very large audience.
The Lackawanna railroad has sent one
of its largest snow plOughs to the local
yard for use in emergency on the PO-
como.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
"hOld up" Milkman Charles Dennis while
he was on his way home last night
Interesting missionary services We're
held in Zion Reformed church, ladies
having charge and participating solely.
Frank Transue and family will remove
from Scranton to this town. He is one
of the crew of the early morning passen-
ger train to Scranton
John h, Stout, employed on the Wilkes
Barre and Eastern railroad was thrown
off a car by his brake stick breaking,
! while the train was coming down Wag-
ner's hill Stout landed outside the track,
| injuring his left side and hip. Stout
was removed TO his home at Moosic.
Normal faculty is enjoying a rest this
week, many of them spending the hOii-
days at their homes as follows: Miss
NJ. b. Doty, at Illon, n, Y; Mrs. w. S.
Rice, at Homer, n, y; Miss Maud
Moore, at Centre county Pa. Miss e.
II. Bunnell, in Tunkhannock, Pa; Prof.
Kemp, attending an institute at Tunk-
| hammock; Prof. PiersOn, at Camden, n.
j.; Prof, Bracefeld, at Easton; Prof,
/ Paul, Prof. Higley Miss Clark and Miss
/ HoChletner will remain here. Prof.
| Bible is lecturing this week in Centre
! county, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
WYOMING COUNTY.
Teachers Institute at Tunkhannock.
Funeral of T. G. Walters.

Tunkhannock, Dec. 1S-The annual
institute of the Wyoming county teach
crs opened here on Monday afternoon
with a good attendance. The morning
was spent in enrolling the teachers 1T
the office of the county superintend-
ent. At Las p. m. the institute was
formally opened with devotional eXer-
clses conducted by Rev. II. II. Wilbur,
followed by g. o. Dershimer in an ad-
dress of welcome, and the responses
on the part of the teachers by Henry
Sherwood and H. D. Flummerfclt. The
work of the institute was opened by
Dr. T.. l.. Kemp i'm a half-hour address,
subject, "The Brain" He was fol-
lowed by DR.. j. W. Redway and DIR.
Byron w. King. The entertainment
last evening was by the John Thomas
Concert company, Of Boston, and was
we'll attended by the teachers and
townspeople. The institute will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Reynolds, of San Matco
California, is the guest Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Graham.
G. W. Smith, representing the Horse
heads Bridge company, was in town
during last week.
Company NJ, Thirteenth regiment,
National Guard Of Pennsylvania, was
inspected at the armory here on Sat
urday evening by Major b. Bush Field,
| of Easton. The company made a very
creditable appearance and the inspect
ing officer expressed himself as much
| pleased with their work
The funeral Of the late 7. G. Wal
ters was held yesterday afternoon from
his late residence, Rev. II. II. Wilbur
officiating. with interment in sunny
! side cemetery.
John b. Jennings of MehoOpany, a
! former resident of this place was in
! town on Monday.
The foundations for the canning fac
| tory building on Third street are rap
| idly nearing completion, and the lumber
| is being placed on the ground for the
| building itself. The construction is
! being pushed as rapidly as possible.
Petitions are being circulated around
| Mehoopany and Laceyvilc. asking that
! both these bridges be purchased by the
county, and are being numerOusly
signed by the taxpayers in the two dis.
/ tTiCtS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Various Grievances Aired at Detroit
Yesterday.

Detroit, Dec. 1S-The various grlev-
ances of the bodies connected with the
American Federation of Labor were
aired in executive session today. Be
fore executive session the convention
listened to an extended debate on the
question of permitting membership in
the federation to persons affiliated
with the Knights of Labor, The mat
ter came up through a report of the
committee on laws, recommending ref
erence to the executive council of a
resolution offered by the National
Union Of Brewery Workmen, declaring
that the convention pass law accord
ing to which no member of any trades
union affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor directly or indirectly,
shall be allowed to hold membership in
the knights of Labor,
Some Of the New York delegates op-
posed drastic action on account of the
harmonious relations between the To-
cal unions of both classes. especially
in New York city. A few others want
ed such relations left undisturbed, but
most of those who spoke opposed the
resolution.
Before taking a vote the convention
went into executive session and began
| consideration Of grievances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
BOGUS REVENUE OFFICER.
F. H. Belmont in the Hands of Uncle
Sans officials.

Special TO The Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Dec. 1s.-"United States
Revenue Inspector f. II. Belmont" a
fakir of the first water is In the hands
of Uncle Sam, on n charge of imper-
sonating United States officer ana
securing money on this pretence.
Last Friday the chap left Susquc-
hanna for Windsor Arriving in the
village, he visited several business
places, and represented himself as be-
ing a government officer, would In
spect the goods on the shelves. He
would find alleged violations Of the
revenue laws, and offer to settle the
matter on payment to him of amounts
varying from S. to SIS. He secured $l5
from W. Duscnbury. and about $i5
from other parties. A part of this he
spent at the hotel bars, where he
smashed glass tumblers and swallowed
fragments Of glass. He had neither
badge nor credentials.
After levying tribute upon all the
people possible, Belmont drove to
Susquehanna, where he was arrested
by Chief of Police Mahan, on infor-
nation received from the president OF
the village of Windsor. Deputy United
States Marshal David of Elmira, was
summoned and Belmont" was taken
from the lookup and "railroaded" to
Blnghamton, where he will have "A
hearing this evening before United
States Commissioner Hall
1t is said that Belmont has been
operating in the Lackawanna valley.
and in COhcCton and other towns along
IN Ia Ia wa c pf hp vii ~ l.
road. Some months since he appeared
in Susquehanna, as the travelling rep
:csentative of a Binghamton patent
medicine firm. The offence with which
he stands charged is punishable by a
fine of several hundred dollars and six
months imprisonment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
FOREST CITY.
to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Dec. 1E.--Miss Virnnee
Hyatt. Of Starrucca, visited friends in
town Saturday.
G. ID. Leonard, of Alton, n. Y, for
merly of this place, was Il business
visitor in town Friday and Saturday.
1t has been decided to charge an ad-
mittance fec of ten cents for adults to
the cantata, King Winter" which
will be rendered Christmas night at
the Methodist church.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Faycttc Westgatc, on Susquo-
hanna street.
The Ladies' Bakery will be closed
Saturday on account of Christmas.
Mrs. w. D. Bryant viii visit Jermyn
friends this week.
Henry Weed has just received a let
ter from DR. w. r. Blakeslee, from
Newport News, Va. The doctor says
the climate there is delightful and that
they like it very much. He contem-
plotes building Immediately.
Thomas McDermOtt, Of Lake Como,
spent sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
James Fox, on Depot alley.
Joseph White visited in Scranton Il G
latter part Of the week
The Saint Agnes Cadets will hold a
ball in the opera house New Years
night, for the purpose of raising money
to buy instruments for drum corps,
which will be organized at once.
Frank Powderly, an old man living
on North Main street, who becomes
deranged AT times. became so violent
Saturday that it was necessary to place
him in the lock-upJ He win be taken
to Danville the first OF the week.
Harry Gift, of Winwood. spent Sun
day with the family of George Horton,
on Delaware street.
Lester Bennett, of Pleasant Mount
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs Charles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec lS-CattIe-GOod 20
choice steady to lOC, higher, Others
Gamers lOal5c. lower; feeders un-
changed Good to choice, S5.3OaI5O; poor
TO medium. $.25a5.1O; mixed stockers, $5a
$50; selected feeders A2Oa4.65; good To
choice cows, $35Oa47I, hcifers, $3a5; can
ners. seas: bulls. S2.5Oai25; calves, Idl
fed Texas beevcs, Si,35a5.20. Hogs to
Zoe. lower; trade active; closed hrm,
Fair clearance. Mixed and butchers
So q5a420; good TO choice heavy MMa 20;
rough heavy. $390ai; light, $&.9la l2i2
hulk of sales, A.O5a4l5. sheep Market
duh and 10 TO 2lC. lower except for fancy
grades. Native wethors, $3.9)aL'j' lamnS.
sia5 "a. Western wothcrY, $laiiO; western
lambs S5a54O. ReCeints-Catte, l6'OjO;
hogs, 10000, sheep, Is 600,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19

war in South Africa has reached proper
tiOns sufficient to aCtuate a marked i'm,
provement In the foreign demand caused
sharp advance in wheat today, May
closing la.c over Saturday. Othor grains
We're Influenced by wheat, May corn
closing asc. and May oats Aa&c. higher
Profit taking depressed the provision
market, May pork closing 7iac.; May lard
DC. and May ribs 7lac. lower. Cash quo
tptlons We're as follows: Flour-Steady:
No. 3 spring wheat, tjaG7c.; No. red is
aG9iac.. No. corn. 3lha3ll2c &C; No oats,
23a23iic.; No. white, 25a4a2Gc; 10. 3
white, 25a25aic.; No. ? rye, Sic; 30. ?
barley, 3Na43c. No. | fax seed ana No. J
pork. Ss.GOaiOl5; lard 81. lOa5,S2ia; sides,
S5l5a5.40; shoulders jasa5lgc.; sides box
ed, $550a5GO; whiskeN Sl.23ia; sugars
unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy, local applications as they cannot reach
H. diseased portion of the car. There is
oomIy one way to cure Deafness and thar
is Iy constitutional remedies. Deafness
,s Iauscd by an inhamed condition Of the
mncous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
W., this tube Is innamed you have n
,nrnhiing sound or imperfect hearing. and
r,h"n If is entirely closed, Deafness is
tho result, and unless the inflammation
cam Si, he taken out and this tube restored
:" its normal condition, hearing will be
Gcstroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
ma caused Ly Catarrh. which is nothing
hut an inflancd condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
any case Of Deafness tCausol by oatarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.