davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
REWARD N A MURDER MYSTERY.
M1pDLEsEx FREEHoLDERs WANT LIGHT on THE
CRIME. COMMITTED NEAR JAMEsBURG.

w-Brunswick July CspecaD.-The Middlesex
Coun,v Board OF Freehoders at the request or
Prosecutor John s voorhees,. this morning passed
a resolution 10 offer $500 reward for informa-
,,o- leading 70 the arrest and conviction OF the
nerson or persons guilty OF the murder OF the man
1Hbose bodv was found IN the swamp near James
49, on lime Dc There is no doubt that muir
der was committed. Yesterday near where me
49,, vas found there were discovered a nat, a
SIooyd stained coat and a flask which was filled
U5tb swamp water The coat was evidently Of the
man The hat n. In size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
srvvER SCHOOLS ~ NEWARK.

p.eis,rat,on for the summer schools in Newark
was opened yesterday Eleven schools VIII DC
opened for term OF six weeks beginning next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
M corIrcr DAr4 ABOUT GINGER.

London July 5.-The Cancer Society haS - ~
rntsstorea DR. A. l. z Duffy to proceed 10 the
1-red see n collect data 70 investigate the OPP
eratlops Of the Buffalo Laboratory and 10 onTr
prize of 40 FOR the best original essay on ca"0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
nov1yJoy coal TO BE ABSORBED.

Montreal July SIT IS announced that the newly
formed Dominion Steel and iron company viii taAe
- ~ r,orninton Coal Company and will guaran-
zoe n nav AZ least per cent on the stock OF the
1orini6n coal Company. which amounts 10 N5'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
ROY VICTIM OF THE FOURTH DEAD.

One OF the accidents in Jersey City on Tuesday
wae fatal August Schuman. thirteen years Old
Of No $50 Grand-st. who was burned ny an , e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
RENEWAL OF DISORDER AT BARCELONA

RIOToUs MoBs SCATTERED BY GENDARMEs AND
INFANTRY.
Barcelona, July 5.-There was a renewal OF
the disorders here last night Bands Of rioters
attacked the Church Of Santa Matrona and the
Jesuit School The police charged. and the mob
relted them with stones. Later the police were
reinforced by mounted gendarmes and infantry
and finally scattered the mob
Many conflicts took place and many people
were wounded The theatres closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
PRESENT MILITARY GOV EMINENT NOT YET TO
 BE DISSOLVED.
SECRETARY ROOTS PLANS
No Immediate Intention of Es- ltablishing Civil Government
 on the Island.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The cabi-- net meeting yesterday was devoted almost exclusively to the consider. ation Of the presidents message. A large portion of the message was read by the president. after which the mem bers entered into a long discussion of the policies and rec concentrations that it makes. Ali ter the adjournment several mem. bers expressed the opinion that it was an unusually strong aad able document. The protests which the cable reports from Cuba say some of thesChbans are makiag against the reported establishment of a civil government in Cuba were inei- aentsly bros ght to tue attentionsef the cabinet by Secretary Root. None Of these zprotes $, however. Bave been officially received here.
 Secretary Root said in ats wer to question on this subject that there aas 10 immediate intention of es- Publishing 3 civil goyern@ent in Cuba. This. however, must only be tax eni to mean that no decision has yet been reached coneernihg the appointment of civil govern meht which has 5een under eonsid- eration for some time But lt can be.stated on high authority that the alleged foaen tations dow going on iq Cuba against the estab- 4shmept of a civil goqernments may result in allowing tkespresent mila- tarys government to continue lon- ger than it otherwise would The admipistration does not seek to ioree on the Cubans a civil govern
 ment5that would be objectionable to asrna5ority of the islanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

peculiar one. Friedman alleges and charges Marx with breach of coatraot, Friedman contends and exhibits his books aud contract showing that he bought Marx out; espeeialIy1does he refer to the mis. fit clothing owned by Marx. Marx was not to go into business for one year. Tuesday on the stand, how eyer, matters began to take on a hue of doing business in the same old way by Marx
 Mr. Friedman's attorneys showed the report made by Marx to the mercantile agency of R. 0. Dunn X Co.,, Little Rock, wherein he show. ed that Henry Marx. was still doing business.
 The case will in all probability gc to tke jury late this evening, I.7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
BIG .DEEO5
ss4es f sis1t ssf4 fft4z Filed Wednesday Morning for Ten
 Thousand Dollars. ..s9

Mr, M. [, sAltheimer filed th s morning for record quite a large deed, the sum being for sfo,o0o. There is on same $l0 reyenue stamp.
 The deed is made by the Leban Savings Bank, of Grafton county, New Hampshire,~and .is-e-to--the Haywood plan tation.
 This plantation is one of the best in tLe state and is owned by Hon. Louis .Altheimer! l@yt4zs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
#t4 ~ Kt5~ J t@. 2t-s5s2 f3atfsass
 TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE E
Completed and Ready for Transmis.
 sion to Congress. = z7aa


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The7 presi- dents annual messagefs practically completed add ready for transmits sion to Congress when it assemblies next week. The message will be unnsua.ly long on account of the numerous and important topics it 1iseslsst4S. s6y 1@sGj3 Hoe :lf
 Tiee portions of the n1essa geJ treat ing of differept topics have been sentztoi the public printer. as 4they hayebeeh finished ands proofs Have been sabmitted sfor1 revision. It is not certain that the message will Ike sent to Congress next Monday
 It is customary tot send on the day of the assembling of Congress, but as the death of tue giee presi- dentlm akae it certain that the sen ate at least will adjourn .imn1edi- ateIy out ofirespeet to his memory. 1t is not unlikely that the message will be witheld until Tuesday, In the house the adjournment Twill only be delayed until that sbody,slis organized, when, upon ttela an- nouneement Of the death of sthe vice president, it also will adjourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
ARKANSAH IN TIE TRANSVAAL
ssN 4aF 5 What the English Think of Blake. Who is Fighting forfthsesi ssii3I Bosrg.


 -sGeoS Egbert, who is mining i'll zMexieo, when seen at the Waidort- Astoria. sad: '.I notice that my old friend, s. c. F. Blake, who has been ein command of. the Irish-Ger- man regiment in the Boer army, has been wounded. I was 8 class7mate of Blake at a military school lpreyi- = ons tQ his going to- West Point, where he was graduated in the class |1of IS79.,i He was appointed from Ar kansas. Blake had a good record III the army, but after few years ser vice he m arried and then resigned in order to go into the furaiture busi- ness with his father-in-law " in De lstroft. In 1895 he went tq Johannes lburg and, falling to catch on there, prospected in Buluwayo, and, from Fthere went. to Rhodesia. While he was in the latter country a1youDg American. was-under age, en- listed in the horse battalion of Her Maiesty,s troops, but after enlist ment was assigned to the foot. This the young fellow, refused to6ac- cept and also declined to dc military duty in Rhpdesia. Hel.w asi. put 1n- der arrest. and Blake, beiEg a West Point graduate and ex officer Of the United States army, was requested t6a aeffnd9hfni. This he did, aud in tue trial that follower put tip a iifasterly fefense and, in fateett made a piavthidg Of the English judge adyp- cate aIid. which his client was 9eqn- victed of dfsohedience- of orders. It was felt'that Blake had won a .mor- al victory. This and some otter ex- perienceRs dfsgusted him. and as a matter pf pfque .he prospected the gold fields of fRhodesias andt than wrote q series of very able articles concerning them,i kich appeared in a number Of the leading papers of LondDH. He formed a2 dislike for the English atfthis time. which made it easy and natural for. him to enter the Boer service. I have just re turned from London where l. heard that Blake received credit Sfor most Of the, success fll strategieal moves of Gen. Joubert's army 4saGs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
4 'MISFT' SUIT.
A. Friedman and Henry Marx in
 Court.

From 13o Tuesday afternoon un, til thls morning Wednesday, the case of A. Friedman against Henry Marx has been occupying the -attel- tion of the circuit court.
 Friedman is represented by Messrs. Bridges and Woodbridge; Marx is represented by Messrs. White andaAltheimer. -
 The suit promises to last until late this evening, as the taking of testimon S'so fafhasl eonsamed the day. siaas4ssasp sspis<s
 The suits o.aass interesting and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
HE. Is FOR BRYAN. lR AAsa RICHARD CROKER MAKES UNEQUlVOCAL DECLA-
 RATION. .tlztI.z5 E a77ssss ssss 1A-5H-7eTs -'sH Hl1SsA,s@ @e @.A~e'
 f4t HILL FOR THE NOMINEE ss s7ss s5E
Hearty Support is Promised ol
  the Part of Tammany Organization.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Richard Croker, who is to sail for Europe today, was interviewed yesterday at the Democratic club. He said:
 T want to say before my depart- ure for Europe that Wm. J. Bryan will be the standard bearer of the Democratic party in the next na- tional campaign. Tue fight will be made against trusts aad imperial ism and Mr. Bryan is the only man to lead such fght. Tam many Hall will give him It's heartiest sup port, you may res tsassured of that. No running mate for Mr.fBryan has been selected yet. Several names have been under coasideration, but no decision has been arrived rat
 There is not anything. at all, " said MT, Groker, in the, statement that Senator Goru1an ard I had been talking togethes about anoth- CT candidate. Senates German and ] had some talk about national poli- tics, but he is interested in auto trucks and we've talked more about that than anything else. I have not changed my opinion ! about Bryan since I came back two mon tbs ago. - believe 5 stronger than ever before that he is. just the man we want for next year. " g5,5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
for the frststfme in the Journal. It

for the first, time in the Journal. It follows: :etfze9 tszsszfa 5tsi a4as spon the crop Of cotton Neill's making for TIE the South, It matters not the rainfall; it matters not the drought. ssas =AeIe ! strange, That this city farmer, regardless s1s 6f rain or shine, 1,.-5. ..Mules," ..acres', or "guano'i ttnak kes crops al that's always fine. :, fi ,.s9t Beneath, the Bra4os River went Texas t.9:out -'s of sight s-'s = And steaimboasts gay were sailing above the. =-.s cotton wh te. s'=#z z z's-..s E But Mr. Neill quits calmly said, iPshaw ..=..=, why don't you know, =@zFz..sa.sz Beneath the raging pillows the cotton best
 will grow>'' sts.. And if the flood continues, that cotton s@ whenlt fruits.
 Will gathered be ty pickers. sent down in
 diving suits -zr=z For eotton's an aquatic, on suckers feeds
 and eWhalesl2 5# s55555E5 Theh cd will make for Texas an extra. mill-
 ion bales" s,f But when the restof Dixie with drought was
 burning dry-5 gzs5 This English cotton planter he winked shis
 other eye, rT5T And said: '.An3he conditions stin point to
 monster crop
 The drought has so helped cot ton the price
 must further drops et=lfs Tor cotton needs 10 aaoisfufe3 1t thrives.op
 sun and heat. 51 4 Is 'z@ Eleven millions are assured news twelve
 millions yet may heat.sa 5sF ,--,zF ( Oh! Mf. Neill, this cotton '{so queer tie South
 ne, CT knewf zsi4 9sA9 H&-z Thee ph hantoha5 aaeecys millions mo planter
 picked but you. ,ze;z.5 aAlf5 Where did you make such crop. pray? Not here, but o'ef>4 4aae seas; 2. sia... v Perehanee your cottaa's growing round Eng 2 fish factories. ssf i zls "a s5s MRS NJ ds1ITlNT.s 3Eaf0nt0p f5ht 53 TzEzs ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
FILED IN THE JEFFERSON
 CIRCUIT COURT TUES DAY=EVENING. E H8f ' Hi8i4 t Aleft
FERD HAVIS DEFENDANT
f.Ft E F1II5 zIIa m .i-Eti.sE3igz 2 flH. tl St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co. Plaintiff-Damages Ask
 ed by Railway,

In the Jefferson circuit court Tuesday evening the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.,, by and through it's attorneys, J. NJ. < ]. c. Taylor, filed a suit against Ferd Havis, who is represented. by Austin & Taylor sa
 The controversy in the same is over land.
 The complaint alleges that the company has been damaged to the extent of $50. The land in contro- versy is that which crosses the south boundary lines of Sixth ave hue in block ls Tannehill < Owens .addit:onasto Pihe Bluff. ..-..g
 Thee~defendant, ias~his answer, states t6at he has notsbeen holding possession of the land unlawfully. That he did not grant the land mentioned in the complaint. That the amount of land allowed the Com pany is five feet on each side of the road bed Of the railway. s
 Havis claims title to- the. land by virtue of a deed executed to' him by Paul Oliver on the 18th day of March 1891. 1----=
 The defendant pfays dismissal Of the suit so instituted with all costs attached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
HdM to sspport Nomlaee.

; BUFFALO, N. Y.,s Nov 27. Nor. man Mack. Democratic leader iia Erie county, announced today that D. B. Hill would support the rfomi- ree and -platformsef-tttu- nexe Dem
 ocratic snational con yeation, even. il that nominee is W. J. Bryan and Che platform a. reiteration of the Chicago platform. Mr. Mack said he had talked with ex-senator Hil! recently and had been assured of this. ss4.s sTH9 #s4Gsses-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
COTTON CROP OF MR. NELL.
He Finds Some Queer Conditions for 9ase It's Growth in the South.

In the darkest hours of cotton, when it had few friends, immediate lY after Mir. Neill's il2. 1000, ,O0e esti- mate. this little poem was writ ten for prominent broker on the New York Cotton Exchange. It was read on the tioor of the Exchange, crea ating much merriment and bring
 ing cheerzand hope to those who were fighting . the South's batte against Mir Neill. It is published
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
95sI 5 fil-I f.s NO VIOLATION OF LAW.


 | LrrrIEoRoGK, Nov.ga8 a8.-Dr.1 W. T. Thompson and J :. M.I Bailey, Of the firm Of Bailey X Thompson, drug gists at Warren, Bradley county, charged with violating. the revenue law by ordering whisky over the long distance. telephone, submitted their cases tod davl to Judge John A! Williams, United States district judge, who rsled that 1t is no viola tion of the law. and ordered the dis charge of the gentlemen Bailey < Thompson have the. telephone office in their drng store and receive for ". E.. Mosss a saloon keeper a atiaCoIlins, Drewscoanty, the money for whisky. and send the orders over the tele- phone to Moss, who ships the goods direct to the purchasers. They re- ceive no mmission for these sales, their only compensation being F , cents for each message.a ,,5s.qs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
BOUND OVER FOR BURGLARY

R1soN, Nov. 2S!MeE. R. Bdrdeada aaaInd Ed Keely, who were lodged 'iti jail several days ago charged with Dur giarizlng the storehonse of Mrs. ". J. Webb of kingstaud. were on yes- terday bound 0 vpr'fo await the ae- tion of the grand jury, Which con- venes on next Monday. n fer u
 SD. .jiu 0liIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
4llgf54 9il s9Yyes CONTINUED AGAIN.
Is the, Gsmmill Case Against the la s1lisa Cotton Belt. | v ti752' 19

haH
 This morning lina Judge W.9Ds Vance's court the case of GSs H. GammiEl against the Cotton Belt was for trial.
 Judge Os9G. Porterss counsel for GaiEmill, was present.. 70
 Messrs, Whitefaw & Y Young, coun. se1 for q. lEtr Mrs s. A. Kitee, who is ab7l sent from the State, ibeingtin Texas fled aawrit ofuintervention in her be half. II z q. cIeii ii '51hs The case eswas, o5y. the Judge. con tll= tinued until another day of the court. ----
 The case viii 'tffa Eo ad9'88tbt. prove quite ar irterestiug vonsir before reaching it's fiaales .sAlas eaa1 so1
 2ltseaA --1-a222>.. --l-L-- , Rstisiasi
 4 pleased customer isethe best ad- vertisement. If yousawant good goods quick, buy them from Knox i& Smart. Daooas ksEt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

"Experience is the best teacher" Every testimonial in favor of Hoods sarsaparilla is the voice of experience to you, and you may take this medi- cine with perfect confidence that it will
 for you what it has done for others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

fpNlN isAiA tHt ag HIa #si ,af S4seA
 T ThsstA~sfsieg will bs~at tiRgeslsys Rgeslsysi iab served Sat The gospel MJission as fol- lows; Young men 5 meeting, 9:30 a. ,m@ business mems meeting. 2m. : Thanksgiving meeting, ap. III Hal lalujah Thanksgiving, ssp.m. Make. the mission liberal donation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

H:yOu want your goods a t one telephane K noxs & fSmart.es1s.aa kH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

Hoods Pills cure bilfousness, sicl headache. a2s 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29
9gBae gsE [. f3 z Ut i4asa
 @- -s+et+~cosPEL MtsSloMss9ig
=. : .s-;..,-,lzs s---ss-.zr. 'ss...-.

Remember the gospel mission needs 50chalrs. table and other ar- tfclesi of usefulness. Hall 20s Vest Barraque street. Do hot forget
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-29

F The defendant pfays a dismissal
 Of the suit so instituted with' all costs attached.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-23

The following, of especial interest
to the Methodists of this district, is
from The News and Courier of We'd
nesday
The Rev. H. w. Bays, D. D., will leave
Charleston for Rock Hill this morning to
enter upon the important work of presid-
ing elder of the Rock Hill district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to
which he was recently assigned by Bish-
op Key. In that district he will have un-
der his charge 10 minister and congrega-
tions aggregating 5000 members. 1t is a
source of regret To the numerous trlends
of DR.. Bays to have him leave the city
after having spent four years; but in the
economy of the Methodist church these
changes are imperative.
DR.. Bays preached his farewell sermon
to the congregation of Bethel church,
whose beloved pastor he has been for four
years, last Sunday night. He is not an
emotional speak er ; but his eyes filled and
his voice became husky as he spoke Of
the uueXampled kindness OF his flock to
him and of the affection that had existed
between them. His manly and generous
words touched sympathetic chord in his
audience.
Another way in which the love of this
people to their retiring pastor was shown
found expression in the large congrega-
ton advancing to the chancel after the
service to press his hand and bid him
farewell. 1t was touching demonstra-
ton.
DR.. Bays, when be came to Charleston
and entered upon his duties as pastor of
Bethel church, was stranger TO this
community. But the magnetism OF the
man was soon felt, and when he leaves
Charleston today he will carry away with
him "honor, love, obedience, troops OF
friends"
DR.. Bays is no ordinary man. Of com.
manding presence, polished address and
genial manners, he impresses all with
whom he is thrown in contact. A deli
gent student, a close thinker and finish
ed orator, his public utterances, whether
they be in the nature Of sermon or an
address, carry with them force and con-
viction. Few men can sway large audi
ence with more perfect case than he.
DR.. Bays's style is of the highest order
OF literary excellence and to disciples or
this school he always charms and capti-
Yates. He is an ornament to the Metho.
dist church, of which he is distinguished
representative.
In parting from his Charleston friends
and admirers, DR.. Bays, as has already
been said, can rest assured that he car
ries with him the confidence and esteem
of this community. The people to whom
he is sent are fortunate in securing the
services of such a presiding elder, one
whose blameness life has adorned the doc
trine that for more than a quarter OF
century he has preached and practiced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-23
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-At the residence of Mr..
James Hogue, on Wednesday, December
%, by Rev. B. H. Grier, Mr.. THOS: b.
GLENN, of Newport, and Miss STELLA
'STUKES, of Tirzah.
Near Glover, December 20, 1899, by Rev.
R. NJ. Stevenson, Mr.. T. MCABEE and
Miss ALICE HARVEY. Both Of York
county.
At the residence of the BRIDES parents,
on December 20, 1899, by Rev. s. II. Hay,
Mr.. G. M. CARROLL and Miss CARRIE
GOOD, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holbrook Good. All of York township.
At the residence of the brides parents
at 10 O'Clock a. m, December 20, 1888, BY
Rev. J. B. Swami, Mr.. JAS. E. BANK
HEAD and Miss MAMIE ROBINSON.
Both of Bullock's Creek.
At Bullock's Creek church, at o'clock
d. M, on Wednesday, December 20, 1899.
by Rev. ]. B. Swami, Mr.. HARVEY
SHERER, of Blairsville, and Miss
FLORENCE CRAWFORD, OF Bullock's
At the res dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Carroll, near Bullock's Creek, on Wed
nesday, December 20, 1899. at p. M, by
Rev. J. b. Swami, Mr.. THOS. PLAN,
co, of Hoodtown, and Miss BESSIE
CARROLL, of Bullock's Creek.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-23

ed 43O pounds at IA month old Mr..
H. B. Maxwell slaughtered one of the
same age that weighed 44S pounds;
Mr.. George w. Knox slaughtered one,
Is! months old, that weighed 435
pounds.
Two Golden Weddings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williford, of
Edgmoor, reached their golden we'd
ding anniversary on last Wednesday,
the same day on which the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Leslie cele-
brated the anniversary of their par
ents' marriage. Fifty years Of married
life is uncommon in most countries
but down in Catawba township it seems
to be the fashion. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liford did not celebrate the anniversa-
ry. The occasion, however, was mark
ed by the happy marriage of Miss
Robinson, a granddaughter.
Colored Preachers.
At the recent conference of the COL
ored Methodists of South Carolina held
at Greenville, the following appoint
ments were made for Spartanburg dis
trict: R. L. Hlckson, presiding elder;
Aimwell, w. B. Romans; Blacksburg,
Moses Mason ! Clover, S. s. Sparks;
Cowpens, Scipio Greene; Gaf'ney, r.
c. Campbell Greenwood, T. J. Clarke;
Greer, w. G. Deas; Newberry, w. B.
Bowers; Pacolet, A. NJ. Wright; Reid
vile, d. H. Kearse Rock Hill, S. D.
Williams St. James, w. H. Greer
Spartanburg, C. R. Brown Spartan
burg circuit Supply, Moses Cherry;
Wexford, A. D. Harris; Yorkville, I.
B. Smith Yorkville circuit Supply,
w. J. Smith.
Fire at the Factory.
A four-room cottage belonging to
the York Cotton Mills company and
occupied by Mr.. John Bennett, wife
and ten children, was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning shortly after II
o'clock. The fire is supposed to have
been caused from stove but when it
was discovered by Mr.. Bennett, it had
made so much headway that he only
had time in which to wake the family
and save part of the contents of two
rooms. The roof was falling in when
the alarm was given at the power
house, and the fire apparatus was of
no use. The fire pump, however,
was started without delay as a safe
guard against further spread of the
flames. The burned building was
valued at about $3.50, and was covered
by insurance. Mr.. Benefits loss was
iu the neighborhood of S75, and it is
probable that his fellow operatives and
the mill company will make most of
this good. . He and his family are
deserving of assistance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-23
Sperial 9otires.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an intlamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets intiamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an intlamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh.
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 10 cents.