davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT RoLL-No-
tice Of Ansessmeni ROD OF Local improve
nent District No isi. for the Improve
Ave. East Marion Street. Twentieth
Ave, Eighteenth Ave- and Seventeenth
Ave. in the City OF Seattle. under Ordin-
ance No. 5sl1s. and hearing thereon.
Notice IL hereby given that the aSsess-
meat roll Of Local Improvement District
No isH. for the Improvement Of certain
rson Street. Twentie,h Ave. EiEhteenth
Ave. ard Seventeenth Ave. under Ordin-
anes No. 5i7s has been reported by the
Board q Pubic Works e the City Council
f4ae office OF the City Comptroller and ex-
oftieio City Clerk. and the same is nov open
for public inspection a. said office and WI
the srd day OF April. 1853. AZ 500 O'Clock b.
m ard all persons interested are hereby
required to appear before the city council
At seseion thereof 70 be held In the coun-
eli Chamber in the City Hall on said srd
day Of April 1853 al Z 30 O'Clock o. m. and
make objections thereto. AT said time 20
ard All objections made ard win make such
corrections in said roll as II deems s,ies.
and will then hy ordinance approve such
roll and levy and assess the amounts there
% axasns: each parce. and lot OF land
shown In said roll and declare the same Z
nrst Hen thereon
Said matter may be adjourned TO later
date II 50 ordered by d, m,, CITY :, cpansn
City Comptroller and Ex-officio City Clerk
Of the City Of Seattle.
Date Of first publication March g. 1884
CITY TREAsURER's SoTICE.-The fol-
lowing warrants will be paid upon presen-
tation al the City Treasurer's Office In
teyes on saii warrants will cease at the
expiration Of fifteen days from the date
Of the first publication OF this notice.
Eas. Terrace Stree. Ordinance No. 43s2
Warrant No ~: Twenty-TTIird Ave
South. Ordinance No 4s37. Warrants Nos
IA. ~: Boren Avenue et al. Ordinance No
Ss5s. Warrant No. 1ss: Westiake Ave. ct
al. Ordinance No. asa. Warrant No. s3s
blanchard Street Ordinance No. 500 War
rant No. sal: Thirteenth Avenue, Ordinance
No. 51sg, Warrant No. inii: Fourteenth Az
euue. Ordinance No 5es7. Warrant No. 49,
Fifteenth Avenue, Ordinance No 50sS
Warrants Nos. $50. ISL. as.. sas sas. Taylor
Avenue. Ordinance No. No4. Warrant
No $40: Dearborn Street. Ordinance No
taas. Warrant No. ss4 South Fourteenth
Street. Ordinance No. 1918: Warrant No
ss1. A. III. FOOTE
City Treasurer OF the City OF SEATTLE
f,ste ~ frst publication March 18th 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

WANTED Bids for filing about go yards
OF earth between Broadway and rn;a
avenue. ON Denny way Call al new
houee or Isle Western avenue for infor-
GnAtaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Money and Excoon9es
Money on call. ssa0s pr cent: last
lo.as. Y per cent: prime mercantile -
Per. sag{A Der cent. sterling exchange.
easier. with actual business In hankers'
bills al r. Sass1sS for demand and NN.s4
~ e. sixty days: posted rates AMs9
"a -. silver certificates ssas<fsoiac; bar sia-
yer, a*Nc. Mexican doitarA, tTs1c: govern
n.ent bonds. strong; sszts honda. inactive:
railroad bonds. strong.
General 0aotasiens.
Flour Receipts. &.sis barrels. exports.
steady
whea,-Rscelps.. ns.seo bushels: exports.
sei.u4s bushels spot. Arm. No. red. uAc
well supported all day by moderate de-
irsand from shorts. the small worlds ship
ments better cables than expected and
india, stimulated by buying export de-
nan6, ssaboard clearances were light.
March closed at Nisc: May closed at 1xAc;
'u,y =, rs and September closed At 7sNc.
.coffee-op;ions opened steady and UNI
changed 10 Z points higher The sales were
IS 80 bags, including April, sa6c; May, SIS
dull No. invoice, siac. No. jobbinx. sNc !.
mild. quiet and steady: Cordova, S6l%c.
Sagar-Raw. strong. fair refining SIC:
eenirifugai, - test, 4is-s3c: refined. nrm
Pig iron-warrants, slecs.
Copper--IAke. nix
Tiu--&zs. 6sS;12 IS.
Lead-s4 IS. The Arm that nxes the
selling price for miners and smelters
quotes lead at $40 AT the Close
The Visible Supply.
The sfstemen; OF the visible supply al
| grain in store and aioat on Saturday.
March II. iSss, as compared by the New
bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
CAamherIeta's Cssgh Remedy Supe-
stsS so Asy Ofhes.

ar ~ Towansa. ". r., says. II nave usrd
CAnnbsriesa's CSngh nsGneAy = ny insus
81 fss = lcnx time ard kaye sessnd II sps
psrsoe u any essss.. fus sAis Hs I'll doah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

HOatOn stock Market.
BOSTON. March la--[iosng:
Boston & Mon .s6l iTamanack -. n
Butte q Boston - Wolverine =. 49,. IS
Calumet 4 Hec. 1aS PARROT -. 49,. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
The EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route TO the popular and active
Creek Martin Creek. Silverton, Deer
Greek Gtas Lake and Monte Cristo.
The acepic route for tourists. fishing and
camping partieA
For rates and other information address
nearest local agent, or
g. n BAIRD
Gen Frt A. Pass. Agt Everett, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

urxsat. Scatterea SELLING By ccsnsnlssio9
this point however. the selling pressure
4ss ss ..ss. e @ ss. nj nems
wax the crop damage reports. They came
froa M direc<scus and made much n.ere
rsa. ass es s. Nssr sSs sIoss the r*pSrs.
ed damage 10 ths Indian wheat crop by
droush and the sseadiHess Of European
e . The end saa ram as c ser Nay the prss
sstion set = On prcas-sak:ns. and NAY
Corn gained . little Ia sympathy With
wheat. also owing to tho receipts OF quite
. few buying orders from the country.
pit buyer. The Quotation Of long corn
seemed % have run its course May clos
oass we're arm. In sympathy with the
other grainss There was = good srattere1
demand for Nay. but July was pore or
iess neglected May closed a0ac adj
PROVISIONS ruled steady. with packers
moderate buyers against cash sales NAY
pork left or sssc higher. lard and ribs. zae
TIE leading futures ranged ~ follows:
wheat No. 4
.opsnias. Hishsss- LOwsst. closInsA
july july ...sS6S2 81 IS s. xGn
Germ No. =
~ ~ Sc: 81 .,..: !. Il 80: :s
a Msy ::..,.>sss:Ss s~ssss sss *
Moss rsrk. Per hi.
9 Ssy :. :: g: :ss. so So go ss 81 ssx
Lars. FER 400 LAs.
May :. IS ST. $50 3sS $50
short Riss, Per 100 Lbs.
mi mi :: Is is :sss Is.
Cash Quotations.
F1our--Qulet and steady.
whsa.-No; !, sprinE: ss s.:s No :
osiaSs J. + sc SIC: No. white. &c; Ne
Rye--No. !. Sc
Bariey--No. z. 4il5ac
Flaxseed--No. I. $t.!s4siAn.
nmothy--Pr.me seed. SSia
1 pork-Ness. per bill, x9V9.S.
LarS--rer 100 lbs. E.essss3S.0.
shoulders-hry sailed teoxesl. i,ssf4Sc
Side.-short clear tboxesD. A&sl4N.
WHISKY Distiliers' finished goods. per
Receipts and SAip0ents.
Articles Receipts ShiptS.
Flour. barrels .-....-....... S.0m is,m
Wheat. bushels ..,.......... $500 1900
Corn bushels ..-... ........ u.s. no NA.a00
Oats, bushels ........ ...... SpS.os9 H6.0o0
Barley. bushels ...... ...... n.o0 n.ose
Dairy Proauets.
On the stock exchange today the butter
market Was steady. ersamertes. lS9ls,1cs
dairy. 1lk6lsc. eGgs- steady. 1248l 3cs
cheese. steady: creams. ln.4&liisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

uo1ty EK00uStes
On tho stock exchange today the butter
market Was steady. ersamerte$. 1Aflss9cs
dairy. ilk0lsc. eGUs~ steady: l2h4l9c:
cheese, eteady: creams. lns4&liisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

OA Ef~isis$> Ii fsR - Sueesslts ~sxssx,.
$sai.S az nary aSs3 sasssAss ass~ssea az.
- WAsasnusca sleex. 30 Suss AYsass,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

LONDON. March 1.-The catalosues Of.
fered At the wool auction today were inrxs
numbering 15.z7s bales The eoufinentato
were by far the largest purchasers. There
wae good competition for good selection
Of naerinos and nne rrossbr~ds. tnrludlnr
many lines Of the greasy msrino. Falk-
land island wool sold brsrkly at 5 per
cent advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

YOG can make no mistake by pricing G,
+. Werneckes Alaska goods before huy-
Ing. ] pay no commissions 10 street
agents, that prsfit my customer gets.
G, T. Wernecke. 500 Railroad avenue
Columbia dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Green Fruit ttGSeinz}--<orsExes seesf
Ners 81 @zssiss; raves s. sassS ~ tar
xertrsssA @Ec Ter Ggx lemon. s1za
4 aepins fancy, 81 $50 per s-s
~ znr apples. sseSs rsT box. aanar,a.
:, ~ssEe 81 per sszaeA- q assberFses g. - 49,
ea,. Sc rcr box; California white t{rs
AsverS se-ls box. fl@. % carton essx.
Il u srayrma Hgx, ~ peg 10. Few az,ea
-1-s.e. s~ess apple cider. -sSssc per SAL
sca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
THE COTTON MARKETs.

New York.
NEW YORK. March is-<soston-Eav1
middiings. 6,.c.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March t1-Cotton-.
Quiet. middiinyA SIC.
- % %
THE WOOL MARKETS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
Minneapolis, Minnesota.

casionally, I could hear .aint cheer.
Then, for the first time, l cast my eyes
around on my surroundings Our car, or
basket. seemed to be about six feet square,
in the bottom OF which l noticed eight
bags OF sand-our ballast At this juno
ture, l experienced lightness and exhil-
aration of spirits that made me feel as if
l could fly; but was aroused from my
reverie by the peculiar actions OF the pro-
fessor. He was holding on to the side
ropes, opposite me, now shaking his fist
over the side of the car, again dancing
jig-and all the time laughing and grim
ming in a horrible manner with wildly
rolling eyes.
Suddenly he turned and came towards
me, approaching me cautiously, like
panther preparing to spring.
In flash, it dawned upon mc-the man
was crazy!
As he steadied himself. about three feet
away, he exclaimed: "Ha! ha! who said
the Devil was condemned to He'll for all
eternity? | have you at last. foul fiend!
and am taking you direct to Heaven!
GAS he uttered the last words he sprang
at me. He was not large man, but ac-
tive and wirey. He seemed to possess the
strength of demon.
Ito be continued next week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05

ever CAME from Hfe upper classes Of So
ciety. Each al Z all came from the pro-
test OF the martG and victim. The eman-
copation of the working people must be
achieved by the working people them
selves"
How is it with the men who compose
the long list ofnames attached to the call
for the Columbus Convention? Are they
now, or have they ever been martyrs or
victims? No! many of them have been
governors and United States senators
and congressman, and like the office
seeking breed of fusionists of Minnesota.
they would sell their birthright for mess
of porridge, and thin soup at that.
The Populist Party was organized by
martyrs and victims, it has been baptized
with the blood and tears of the noblest OF
Our race. Let us stand by its flag to the
last. If we fall like the brave heroes at
Thermopalae, the epitaph like theirs can
read: go, stranger, and to Lacademon,
tell, that here, obeying her behests. we
fell" L. C. Long.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
33.s.T
Mention was Made.

Mention was made in THE Represen-
tative" short time ago OF the Scandia
Mutual Hail Insurance Company, of Polk
county, Minnesota, an organization OF
Polk county farmers for mutual benefit
and protection. Since then we have
looked over their plan of insurance and
the standing and responsibility of the Off
GERS OF the company, of which they have
only two, president and secretary, and we
feel it our duty to again call our readers
attention to this association
Their plan of insurance is: They place
not to exceed eight hundred dollars of
insurance on the crops of quarter sec
ton, insure for one or more years to save
trouble and expense of renewing every
year; charge no membership or policy fee
and no cancellation fee in case a member
wishes to drop out after the first year
The assessment is levied by the directors
after all losses have been adjusted, and
each member has to pay his share of loss
es and expenses of conducting the COM
pany. The salaries of the officers have
been placed at not to exceed $500 per year
for the president and not to exceed $500
for the secretary. The secretary writes
us that they want good responsible farm
ers to represent them, as they can do the
work more satisfactory to both the COM
pany and the members, and more of it
than strangers, and they want their bust
ness scattered as much as possible, as the
distribution of risks is one OF the main
features to be looked after in an organiza-
ton like this.
For territory, terms, etc, write to Ole
Teigen, Secretary, Crookston, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
Prosperity.

The Chippewa Falls Sentinel says:
Where is this much talked of prosper
ity? Here in Wisconsin we have the peo-
pie of the burned out districts OF Barron
and Polk counties crying for help after
all that was furnished to them last year.
Does anyone doubt that If the country
was in prosperous condition, these
burned out settlers would not be able to
repair their cabins and get together some
property in the course of two years, or
that they would not have had little
something saved ZIP when the calamity
came upon them? But they had nothing
after long years of toll, and their condi-
ton might be duplicated by millions Of
other settlers all over the country. How
many farmers in each county, in this
state, have saved up enough to set them
selves agong again if by misfortune their
dwellings and crops were burned? And
yet the scheming ruffians who are suck
ing in the hearts blood of the nation.
keep crying out. prosperity! prosperity! !!
don't you see it? don't you feel it in air ?
Look at the vast sums in the treasury and
in the banks, we are the most prosperous
nation in the world, see" Oh for a whip
in every toiler's hand to lash the rascals
naked through the land!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
Mention was Made.

(After the manner of Rudyard Kipling)
A woman there was, and she wrote for
the press;
CAS- you or l might do.)
She told how to cut and fit dress,
And how to stew many SavOry mess,
But she never had done it herself, I
guess,
(Which none OF her readers knew
Oh, the hour we spent and the -four we
spent,
And the sugar we wasted like sand,
At the hest OF a woman who never
cooked,
(And now we know that she never could
cook,)
And did not understand.
A woman there was, and she wrote right
CAS- you or I might do.)
How out of barrel to make chair,
To be covered with chintz and stuffed
with hair,
'Twould adorn any parlor and give it an
air!
(And we thought the tale was true)
Oh, the days we worked and the ways we
worked
To hammer and saw and hack,
In making chair in which no one would
sit,
A chair in which no one could possibly
sit,
Without a crick in his back
A woman there was. and she had her fun,
Better than you and ID
She wrote out receipts, and she never
tried one.
She wrote about children-of course she
had none
She told us to do what she never had
done,
(And never intended to try.)
And it isn't to toll and it isn't to spoil
That brims the cup of disgrace
It's to follow a woman who didn't know
beans,
CA woman who never had cooked any
beans,)
But wrote and was paid to fill space.
"A. Trash and ]. H. Caverno.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
NO.

N II " s br D5sss I'd OK oe1 Mei''y ku d.e
o. Enestvedt. P. P. Olsen. Gust EIDE
lund, Henry LiAeby. George B: Burch.
Oficers-H. H. Kravig, chairman; 0.
O. Enestvedt, treasurer; Henry Lilieby,
secretary; Otto J. Westby. Emil Lilleby,
judges of election. P. 0. address of above
men is Vicksburg, Renville county,
MINI.
Sixteenth precinct, Fourth ward, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1892 Chair
man, H. B. Fay, NJ. D.. II Washington
avenue south; N. P. Pearson. 80 Wash
ington avenue SOUTH treasurer, Robert
c. Danielson, secretary. ......+.
NO. 7.
Gracevlle, Big Stone Co., March rs,
go. Chairman, A. S. Stephens, vice
chairman Charles Wise. treasurer, Frank
judges of election, Charles Smith and J.
H. Howard. go members.)
OTHER STATES.
MISSOURI.
Benton. Christian Co., March 4, 1899.
A. J. Davis, chairman; A. J. Brazeal, sec
rotary. (27 Charter members)
GN ~ . IL AAN1A.
Wyncote, Montgomery Co., No. I. S.
H. Barker. chairman; F. Barker, secreta-
ry, Jan. 2, 1899
MAINE.
Carroll Penobscott Co., No. I, J. F.
Richardson, chairman; Albion Gates, sec
rotary. Jan. S, 1899.
OHIO.
Lima, D. J. Danaher, $40 St. Johns
avenue, chairman, Jan. L.
FLORIDA.
Sneads, Jan. &c. 1899 A. T. Watson,
chairman; James w. Hordwick, treasur-
er; w. R. Shields, secretary.
Selman, Calhoun county, Fla. Thos.
Redd, president, R. F. Shields, secretary,
F. NJ. Atkins, treasurer.
Bunch, Calhoun county, B. Bunch,
president; A. ]. Scott, secretary; Walter
Scott. treasurer.
Istachatta, Fla, March 10, 1899.
Known as Club No 2, fernando Co.,
Fla. Officers. Chairman, S. B. Dick,
Brookville. Fla; secretary and organizer
A. NJ Morton, Istachatta, Fla.
OREGON.
Oregon. Names, j. W. Peterson, N.
Failes, ]. Kiss. H. Patterson, L. Roberts,
l.. McVay, ]. Nusbaum. w. Emery. 0.
S. Brown. Officers. chairman, c. A. Nc
Way; clerk, L. B. BOSNIAN.
IOWA.
Alta. Feb. IL. $780, John Anderson,
president; ]. Wagner, vice president;
Fred Hunt, secretary: Adolph Benson,
treasurer: Geo. Smith, Geo. Mckay;
judges of election.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
Magnolia, Mimi, March IS, 1899.
Editor Organization Column,
Minneapolis, Mimi,

Minneapolis, Mimi,
Dear SIR
Your letter dated March 23rd is receive
ed. You wish me 70 give my views as to
the outlook for our party, and what the
Columbus Convention will amount to.
cannot say that the outlook for our party
is very dazzling, but being living per-
soni6cation of the saying that: Hope
springs eternal in the human breast" l
still hope for the ultimate triumph OF the
Peoples Party, the only party, that stands
for the rights OF the people, and which is
free and untrammeled so far as trusts,
combines, and self-seeking politicians are
concerned.
/ believe we should use every means in
our power to organize precinct clubs, and
would suggest, that we take up the work
in the month of June and send out
speakers and hold picnic parties as we did
in the beginning.
l take no stock in the Columbus Con-
vention at all At one time l favored a
new party, but have changed my mind.
l have had a hand in organizing three
new parties and am getting tired of the
business. l cast my lot with the Populist
Party when it was bor,,; have followed
it to the end, EVEN IF 1 STAND
ALONE. One of the greatest reformers
ever known to fame, Wendell Phillips,
said: mo reform, moral or intellectual,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
ANSWER.

4 ANSWER.
Editor Organization Column: As q
general thing when the negro votes, he
votes the Republican ticket, or at least
he thinks he does But under Our Arkan-
sas election laws, he does not know more
about how his vote is counted than ''the
man in the moon" The count is what
tells.
For instance in Jefferson Co., where
the Republican vote would be probably
four thousand or more, in the majority.
the entire Democratic ticket is declared
elected; the other counties ditto. Our
election machinery is the most infamous
and diabolical known to pretend civiliza-
Democratic machine. In certain locali-
ties the most shameless ballot-box STUFF
fers control the election. We are sup
but our ballot law is as far as possible from
that system. The constant trend of the
Democratic party in the South is to-
ward, not universal suffrage, but univer-
sal disfranchisement, or the element op-
posed to modern democracy.
The negro vote, as counted, is curse
to the country
The Democratic party vote is weakest
where the negroes are fewest, strongest,
where they are most numerous. Educa-
ton of the masses OF the white men is the
solution of the political problem in the
South
Populisn-not in name-but in senti-
ment is growing rapidly in this state.
Col. William Jennings Bryan is here by
invitation of our legislature, and will ad-
dress the people this evening. Poor Will
liam J., he is not astute enough to realize
that he is back number" or dead po-
litical duck" The Democratic party is
going to side-track him.
/, He might become genuine reformer;
and leader, but he will stick to the Dem
ocratic party.
While running over the country to
every little spread, and pandering to
legislatures, Bryan is Staying his friends
by the thousands, and with the same in
strument with which Sampson slew the
Philistines. The only hope, l see, lies in
the ''middle-o f-the-road'' Don't think
that the Buffalo June Conference will
amount to anything definite or good.
Very truly yours,
A. w. Files.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
RUSH FOR TWlNE.
Whole Prison Output Will be Sold Direc
to Farmers.

Warden Henry Wolfer, of the Stillwa-
ter penitentiary. in speaking of the manu-
facture and sale of prison made binding
Irvine, says:
Irvine sales at this institution up to
date aggregate 100000 pounds, consist
ing of small cash orders and club orders
in carload lots received direct from farm
ers. Cash orders received daily aggre-
gate from $1,000 to $1,000 and club or
ders in carload lots amount to from eight
to twelve cars. Every pound OF pure ma
Mia Irvine in stock has been ordered and
from now on we will only have manila
and sisal mixed.
This is the only Irvine we will manu-
facture the remainder of this season, mas
much as we can get out more Irvine by
manufacturing only one grade. | receive
from 400 to 500 letters daily, and fully
two-thirds of them contain remittances
for twine
If the factory continues to run at full
blast the remainder of the Irvine season,
the best we can do will be to manufacture
100000 pounds, and there is now no
question but that this entire amount will
be sold direct to farmers before May 1,
and that there will not be pound of
Irvine left for dealers.
Since the board OF managers fixed
prices on Irvine up to May I, based upon
the cost of raw material, we have secured
material enough to keep the factory run
ming until July IS, which will practically
be the close OF the Irvine season."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local application as they cannot reach thu
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tiona remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachain Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tupe restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarah
which is tothinR but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured BIZ Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars; free.
f. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75cts.
Halls Family Pills are the best.