davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
CONFIRMS THE STATEMENT.
Thirty million Dollars Expected
From the kiondike This Year.

w. II. Cameron, who has been mining
in the Klondike. and has recently sold
his interests there. confirms the state
ment that the estimated output of the
Klondike district this season by com
potent. conservative judges Is $50 ooa, con.
He SAYS further:
1.-THE bench claims are to furnish the
great output of gold this season. Creeks
that heretofore have not cut much fig
ure in the Klonaike output are coming
TO the front. among them being Sulphur
and 6eld Run. sulphur is bag payer.
One Of the most II not the most phe-
nomepal strikes ever made In the Rlon-
dixie has been on 90 above on sulphur.
on the very top n the pay dirt the yield
was 60 cents 20 the pan, and II grew rich
err and richer the deeper down.
THE pay streak Is six feet deep. and
Il ~ not known how wide II is simply
immense There are 500 steam thawers
in the Klondlke The big floating popu-
lati0n OF Dawson win disappear IN the
spring. and will take its way ta Nome.
but that does not mean that Dawson is TO
be deserted -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Price change. and activity the features IT the
metal tnsFkst today Although the cables frusn Ion
don reported DECLINES in both TIN and copper. the
latter after tsO}ausei annrs. n three fnnths
here advanced IA pOinfs ssid - - % kncoult 81
export sales. flesins arm Al t8EA
frnn--pi9 Wsrraut4. dnl
Coprer-Lake. SlsF.
TN SIS
zfeltef- q MT esg
Lad q faas Is rhe Arm that ax~z the ssiine
price ter miners and sucltsFs quotes lead al 81 ~
AZ the cia@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
FOREIGN.



Srw YORK NarsA a n. csangefcssi AasrT
tiaer's ten.i.r ersHrtai tttirzsn ssFs
ne usfisfi nfrf sses rsf fai - ~rat 10 tsa
Hsrrr fo-taf ~ hssssg eraafr4 4 stranz
revival 4 ,ge--.stior vh-a ~ asu ss-rrss zss
s~tarus'ssi IT, rFertas tosfsy esf Haaff y ~
hmsrtasa .pghsssisss rs.ehsa csWsN n b -
;ls~a vw - sntsa faat cystris whssg
AH..s.s' 'sr' -. - z. 'ssass, ,is.st Aiesa
re Fri-- = ~ Hs=ta NJ. Ysrs -aatt Arsesasss
Pare - r1nsrs T'F7s vas 'ans iHA ihst 'apaes
~ hass received en xn rta 'raw HeHsna ~
a. ~ fen rsFtuzaL saf bcasht cSw IS Aar
n ,-fg 81 a6-A.sssa. ~ saaus ssrs ,at,sr
CIs.in& avefations.
LONDON. Msrrh "a Oatfsa Fw8es =
A. tu8a raasf rrffszsea 20 Sor'hsea Iaesae
800 \ nsaa rsses ~
naf nitef. t1d
FsbrHary Import. ard Exports.
wAsatSGr8N Msttt g r. ae-fab 'egsrf 4
49, ~. ts.s. a. t.tisf.
Ms,vtsnfss. l-s-rts 81 "a "a a sh&-a sssr,g
80 :, - 80 s,s-uar .s,e -, u .1..
50 s' .sse,t So ia.s'ss. 8 r. e ,,se-s
s5,@ .n5er's &c = iaerv.ss ii.ss.rr s'ler's.
q Ef Ia7-sass t22 W.
n-ias ~ ssf s-sat -n-rfas ts.r- ~, - isesss.s
rarrs sin fhs ssr7esI -iiaE grria3 issz rfaf. N
il-,ssss = rst,a ~ g 90 ,ts.'a = se,-a sgss..-
.r-ssss = Ezts go iz ~ esaews . - ne
inrarta = over 49, a ipese.-. a@l al
x = =
Condition Of th~ Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Msrrh Il -To1ara sta,suasat e
thf -fr.s.tiar . ~ tffssl'T fao.a,
AsAsaf3s essA aaiszes .-...--.-... $50 - -
GrG reserve ..-.-----. .'-'---r--- - ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Rrseial iBtspslrh O ae f'qss sfs-iirrbrar
NGnTn YAKIMA MgrfA "a ftm iest
T1seeaaF "a nef ornf ~ fhs personal fsNea
in fAls cduHfy haa hreH riRieefH& hv
Treasurer Uaa3fF or fHH Same 3aT "
rrf ssnf ~ ~ e0Faaftas W affkF isfff ~
tka rstY ~ Ntfsb Y8ktfra hast Fpsen paid.
9rha fNwrtHai tax e5fb 'flnr nfs2tuHfef tss
r.asfsv a. 90 ant zeal estate tsEfH ~ t6e
gfmnant ~ So Ms taf Aef3 faksn 81. THIS
h al rxcapfianaIlg g9ad shppihg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
Seattle and
International
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.
rffectiye February 22. 1000.

Wired train on Everett branch leaves
rserett $40 a. m; arrives at Snohomish
- a m, connecting with No. 6 on main
M for Seattle.
" leaves snohomish 800 a. m. arrives In
rrefett $50 a. m
Leaves Everett Ais p. m. arrives at Sno-
fSaves snohomish 500 p. m, or after
.rriysl o. No. s from Seattle. arriving at
.fysin No. /, for Snohomish. Arlingt on.
Wooley and Vancouver. leaves Seattle
~ n. Arrives Sumas 2:50 p. m.
rain No leaves Sumas ll:30 a. m.
Arrives Seattle 4:35 p. m.
Train No s. for Woolley and intermedi-
a. points only. leaves Seattle 4;05 .. m
lrrtyes woolley $40 p. m.
Tfafn No leaves Wooliey at s.25 a. m
Arrives seattle 1910 a. m
ffaIn No. Sundays only leaves
VooIley 7:2o a. m. Arrives Seattle II 90
n. r.. DANE.
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

ETU%EV. - 49, MARI g. Thr GOV
rrurasrt har proclaimed - FEfyiexs FAY
an a pssue haHA&Y. No q fFlhsfta ga tho
bravery ~ the irish sustlsTs in South AZ
FtnsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

and there are many who believe that ex
ploration at depth viii disclose a larg'
pay-ore shoot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Monry on eagt. arm. fsda feS evat last loans u
per cent rfire mercantile T4peF. $50 pr ccrt
sirriins efchsnsr. Irregular sith setnal tasinna4 20
tankers balls A. 81 - - ~ fsr detusue and 81
81 sifas n iof ssaty at4s rssird rstss. - s3t6t "
eoamsrcisl lih. usifats1i safer eeftiagatss aass
silc hsr silver sa4c Aexicsn daiafa. f7t fHteFu
ueni hludt, wtsk. stats honds s,Fua9. rsafeaa
honda. afn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15
PRINCESS MAUD A MYSTERY.
Puzzling Fluotuation of the
Share Values in Spokane.
NO IMPROVEMENT IN A YEAR

Reported Move on the Part of the
Republic Consolidated TO Absorb
the Maud-Heavy Assessments
Levied by the Directors of the
Company-Fine showing of High
Grade Gold Ore In New Workings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

Abbeys salt Is a
standard EnElish
preparation which "A
Just being intro
duced into the
nitei States II
Your dru ggis' has not
Eot 1t he VIII get it
for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-15

WASHINGTON Msrrk M-To1aTs slatsnssnt Il
thf an slftar . ~ trfas1rT tEcss-
AsAt1st1f esss sai&sss blsi ~ -
f-lf trss4.s isa ~ ~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
The Mission Field.
Lessons of the Conference.

Addressing the Business Men of New York Mr.
Robert E. Speer, of the Presbyterian Board of For
eign Missions said:
I'VE have learned from the Conference that re-
gion, instead of having decayed, is a greater force
than 1t has not sunk into mere MORALS and it
God and human life abaze in the heart and shaping
alike mind and will
The missionary enterprise is to proclaim Christ
to the world the Saviour from SIM and the Lord of
life. We believe that the nations need him, that
there is foundation for the home no sanction for
the richest life, guarantee of the highest liberty
no redemption of man outside of Him. Christ has
saved us in all these ways. He save the world.
The missionary work is intended to carry him to the
world Of course if we have no religion ourselves
no sense of religious duty religious need, we can
turn deaf to the cry of the need of the world
and to the commands of Christ to relieve it, But if
we are religious men, and have awakened the deep
religious significance of life we must go out with
sensitive heart and brotherly love to our feowmen
and give Them in the name of Christ the help he has
already extended to us.
This Conference has been teaching this city many
lessons. Shall we not stop to learn them? Shall we
not prize more highly the blessings we owe in our
lives to Christ and recognize with honorable fidelity
our duty to our felowmen, who destitute of those
blessings and of all knowledge of him from whom
they have GOMEZ"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Story Corner.

The venerable Bishop Winners wit burned brightly
to the last We have heretofore recorded that when
on his death bed he asked if he felt as though
he passing away he replied "You must remem-
Der that have never passed away and may not
cCgnze the symptoms" Here is one of like charac-
ter 1t deemed advisable to learn what were his
wishes about his last resting place and the question
asked was, Bishop where do you to be buried?"
The immediately 81 do not want to be
buried."-MObHe Register.
Jonathan P. Dover, of Iowa. of the House of
Representatives is particularly apt at repartee and
most members fight shy of running debate with
him Mr. Dolliver is perhaps best known by his per-
Grafton the question Of admitting American pork
into European markets. ct hope the time will
come" he said. when the American hog with curl
of contentment in his tail and smile of pleasure on
his face. may travel untrammeled through the mar
kes of the world" But that time has not yet arrived
in spite Of Mr.. Delivers eoquence.
whats your name?" said the new school teacher
addressing the first boy the bench
'Tulie Simpson" replied the lad
Not Julie-Ju1ius" said the teacher He adj
dressed the next one. what is your name?"
Bilious Simpson suppose" said the boy
And the new teacher had to rap for order-Se-
lected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Jolly Ma gaines.

The Homiletic Re5'ieaO. DR.. F. F. Ellinwood re-
views the Ecumenical Missionary Conference DR..
Joseph Parker, of London, writes on effective
freachers and What Made Their Preaching Efec-
i've Dr. David James Burrell on "The Illumina-
ton OF the Sermon and Dr. Cobern, of Denver on
How to Win Men to Christ" There are sermons
by DR. Hills, and DR.. Mcconnell of Lynchburg Dr.
DILL of Fredericksburg contributes Scripture Truths
illustrated by California Scenes" DR. R. O. Mallard
writes on The Service of Prayer"
The Biblical World Chicago, University Press. w.
R. Harper, editor. Editorial is on "The Use of Books
IN Bible Study. Prof. Z. K. Mitchell has paper
on The Jewish Synagogue and the Relation of Jesus
TO It.
The Treasury of Religious Thought. There ave
sermons by DR.. d. ]. Mcmillan and DR.. d. d. Nc
Laurin Extracts given from some of the nota-
bic baccalaureate of the season. This is an
excellent number.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Catalogues.

Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. c., 1900 1000. This
well-knOwn seminary for young ladies and conserva-
tory of music is under the direction of Prof James
Dinwiddie a. M, and a full corps of teachers. The
Presbyteres of Albemarle and Orange have visiting
committees. The next session will open on Wednes-
day, September IL, 1000.
King College, Bristol, Tenn, is now under the
presidency of the Rev. A. G. Buckner, a. B. This
college has Board of Curators from the Presbyte-
ran ministers and laymen of Southwestern Virginia.
Sixty-four students registered the past year.
The fall term opens September 9th
Locust Dale Academy Forty-second annual ses-
SION Locust Dale, Madison county, Va. Prof w.
W. Briggs, principal with full corps of instructors
from the Universities OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima The next annual session begins the third Wed
nesday in September.
Mary Bdld0Cin Seminary, Staunton, Va Miss
Ella {. Wcimar, principal, the Rev. DR.. A. M.
Fraser chaplain, with very large faculty and corps
of instructors. The Rev DR.. G. w. Finley is the
president of the Board of Trustees. The next ses-
sion will open Thursday, September 6, 1000.
WOmans College, Richmond Va. Rev. James
Nelson, D. D., president DR.. II. A. Upper presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees. Collegiate year opens
September 10, 1000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
How Long.

Some one has been investigating the length of SER
mons in Scotlands Presbyterian churches Stats
tics and reports for several years indicate that in
the Established Church they run about twenty-six
minutes in the United Presbyterian thirty and in the
Free Church thirty-two This would indicate that
Scotch Presbyterans, nowadays, think half an hour
to be about the right time to be taken up with a SER
mon This is a considerable modification of the old
fashioned sermon that from one to three hours
and may explain the fact of the decline in stawart
ism on the part of the people and of reported decn-
ing congregations And yet, good deal can be said
in thirty minutes if it is said we'll
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Pamphlets.

orr Monthly, June 1000. Printed at the Thorn
well Orphanage Clinton, South Carolina Quite full
of good reading matter, and leading the reader to
much interest in the orphanage and its noble work
HollinS Institute Fifty-seventh Annual Register
and Announcement Charles L. Cooke, A. NJ, super
inendent During the past year there were enrolled
p day pupils and rs boarders a total of 1oz. The
next term opens September 10Th
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg Va
The State Agricultural and Mechanical College
John M. McBryde, president Registered students,
343. Next session begins September FL, 1000
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The value of medical missions and of zenana work
can hardly be too much insisted on. The heather
themselves bear witness to the converting power of
such instrumentalities. A Hindoo was asked by an
English missionary: (Which of all our methods do
you fear the most" The native replied: 1--WE do not
greatly fear your schools, for we need not send our
children: we do not fear your hooks for we need not
read them; we do not fear your preaching, for we
need not hear it, but we dread your women and your
DOCTORS for your doctors are winning our hearts,
and your women are winning homes and when
Our hearts and homes won what IS there left us ?"
N. Y. Observer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
The Lesson of the Missionary.

They forget, or will not remember that human
sacrifice and the power of idoatrous priesthood;
system of proAigacy unparalleled in any other part
of the world; nfanticide consequence of that sys-
tenn; bloody wars, where the conquerors spared
neither women chdren-that all these things
have been abolished and that dishonesty intemper-
ance and RIGHTEOUSNESS have been greatly reduced by
the introduction of Christianity. In a voyager to for
get these things is base ingrattude; for should he
chance to- be at the point of shipwreck on some I'M
known coast he will most devouty pray that the les
son of the missionary may have extended thus far
DR.. DdraOinS reply to Critics of Foreign Missions
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The apologize yalne of missions should never be
lost sight Of The world will only believe in an ag
gressve type of Christianity # the churches desire
to win respect for themselves and so for the cause of
their Founder and Master, they must evince a vital
interest in the extension of the Kingdom which he
came to establish. Men are apt to believe in the
things which have go in them This is pushing age.
therefore let the church push too if it would obtain
custom for its spiritual wares
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Ministers Corner.
The illumination of the Sermon.

DR.. D. J. Burrell, in the HoDletic Revie1v, says:
The root meaning of the word sermon is "a thrust
A dull sermon is therefore at all. Never
theess, it is rumored that dull preachers are to be
found in some portions of the world. Charles Lamb
came upon of them, of whom he said: He is so
dry that if you were to prick him nothing would
out but sawdust.' Alexander Pope on one
occasion found himself shut up in a church with
few fellow sufferers and monotonous preacher;
whereupon he wrote the fy-leaf of prayer-book:
whisper, gracious God
What have done to merit such rod:
That all this shot of dulness now should be
From this thy blunderbuss discharged on me?"
ct is to be suspected that the Northern Farmer
spoke for Tennyson himself when he said:
An 1 hallus com'd tos church. afore nv Sally
dead
An 'eered a-hummin AWAY loike buzzard
clock my cad;
An [ never knawed what mean'd, but 1 thowt
aad summit to saay;
An thowt a said what owt to 'sad-an' l coom'd
away
zone reason why some of sermons are flat,
stale, and improbable is because have nothing to
say The sanity Summerfeld when he was dying
said: Oh if 1 could return to my pulpit for an
hour how could preach! 1 have had glimpse into
eternity. The truths present of tremendous
import The gospel of the Manager, the cross, and
the ried sepulcher is sensational enough to preclude
the necessity of all vulgar methods of rhetoric
There is no yawning in the presence of the baptism
of fire. Felix trembles when Paul reasons from
right premises But the preacher must believe some
thing before he can preach, and this something must
get hold of him, brain and snew and bone and mar
row, or else his preaching is a mumb1ing of
words.
This is good place to say that Gods worst gift
to man is fluent speech. At the outset of my minis
try and for ten improbable years 1 suffered all the
pains of verbal and rhetorical travail for which
have to show some drawersful Of lightweight man
uscripts. PdrtWinmt mOnteS naScitw rdicnlns mus
One reason why of us get scant hearing is be-
cause we have nothing to say and say it beautifully
For this cause many are weak and sicldy among us,
and many in our congregations sleep"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

ONE of our mission papers in India states that a
Brahman family were lately baptised-mother, son.
and daughter-who came to Parant as inquirers
more than year ago, but were soon after carried
off by an indignant relative. A year later, to day.
he was present at their baptism and only disappointed
that he was not considered sufficiently prepared for
baptism himself
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05

the coal department of the system, are
in the city today, having just returned
from a trip north and an investigation
of the Ignite coal fields being devel-
oped by General Washburn. AS a re-
suit of their investigation they are now
negotiating with the officials of the
Washburn road with a view of using
this coal through their entire system of
elevators if the arrangements for
prices and transportation can be
effected satisfactorily. This means,
if the deal goes through, a consumption
of $1,000 tons of Ignite annually by
this M concern. The importance OF
the matter, as helping to develop the
resources of the Missouri slope as a
coal field, cannot be overestimated.
These gentlemen were interested in
this matter by Mr.. Craw, who has in
terests in Burleigh and Mclean coun-
ties, and they are more than satisfied
with the coal and it's quality. They
leave for the east this afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
GULACK RESIGNS.

G. o. GULACn OF MINTOsH COUN-
TY NOMINATED FOR REPRESEN-
TATIVE AND WITHDRAWS AS
ELECTOR.
Napoleon. N. D., Sept. 2S.-The
Twenty-sixth legislative district repub-
lican convention held here nominated
T. w. Allshouse of Kidder and G. o,
Gulack of Mcintosh for representa-
tives. The convention was the warm
est " held in the district.
Mr.. Gulack was one of the republic
can nominees for presidential e%lector,
and has rendered his resignation. The
state central committee was empowered
to substitute the name of Henry Wick
of Pembina.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
A THOUSAND TONGUES.

Could not express the rapture of
Anne E. Springer. of 1926 Howard
street, Philadelphia, Pa, when she
found that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption had completely cured
her Of a hacking cough that for many
years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this royal
cure-"it soon removed the pain in my
chest and l can now sleep soundly,
something I can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding it's
praises throughout the universe" So
will every one who tries Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
throat, chest or lungs. Price SOC and
100. Trial bottles free at P. G.. Rem
ington's drug store; every bottle guar
anteed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
Colder California,

California, according to a statement
credited to President Runyon of the
state commission, vas foremost in
nearly everything it exhibited at the
Paris exposition: I'VE excelled in vini-
culture. agriculture, forestry, horticul-
ture 1.-TWO prizes). mining, leather, car.
ned fruits and fish. For each Of these
we gained a>gold medal and the admit
ration of the world. Our gold exhibit
was a world beaten, and the forestry
display from the state compared favor.
ably with the combined exhibits of any
other nation. In the matter of dried
fruits our exhibition was everything.
1t occupied four-ffths Of the space de-
voted to this industry" ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
MAJOR WHITE.

Devils Lake Inter-Ocean: The wis.,
dom Of the committees selection will
be proven in the tremendous vote the
popular Major White will receive on
the 9th Of November.
Vale: City Times-Record: It is
needless to say that the people Ut
Barnes county, irrespective of politics,
are greatly pleased at the honor thus
conferred upon Major White. They
have tested him as a private citizen
and as a public official, and in either
capacity he has been found capable,
honest and fearless. Such qualities
fit him for the office of chief executive
of the state.
Casselton Reporter: This change in
the ticket is likely to add strength to
the republican cause. Major White
has no old opposition to encounter and
David Bartlett is capable and clean in
every respect.
Pembina Pioneer Express: He is
a strong man in every sense and is an
ideal candidate and the change with
the addition of MIR. Bartlett will really
add strength to the ticket. So, while
all will regret Governor Fancher's
withdrawal, and especially the reason
for it, yet the ticket is still all right
and will be triumphant at the election.
Hillsboro Banner: The committee
mas acted wisely in the matter, sub
shutting Major Frank White, a gal
liant soldier, for Mr.. Fancher and by
filling the vacancy in the position of
lieutenant governor by the selection
of Hon. David Bartlett, of Griggs
county, for that place. White and
Bartlett are a strong team at the head
of the state ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREI

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 ny an inflamed con
dition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inaamed condition of
the mucuous 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.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best.