davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-19

Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
savannah and Augusta, Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules.
rates and councillors apply to
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pas
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
w. II MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket Agent.
J. c. HALLE General Passenger Agent.
E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO. ID. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN M. EGAN. Vice President
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-19

Studies in State Taxation, With Par
ticular Reference 20 the Southern
States" by graduates and students of the
Johns Hopkins University. Edited by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-19

1.-The Man Under the Machinery" by
A. VI. Simms Charles II. Kerr & Co,
Sc Fifth avenue. Chicago. III. Paper 5
cents. This little work is for the benefit
of those, so IL is claimed. whom the
logic OF events is bringing into the so
cialistic movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-19
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1900

Central o Goth Meridian
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JAN 2S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-19
Plant System.

Trains Operated BY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
The PHILIPPINE QUESTION
ADDRESS BIZ PRESIDENT ScHUR-
MAN or CORNELL.

A Member of the Philippine Commits
sion, He Explains the Form of Cow
FiIipinos Do Not Wish for Indeppnd-
encr.
A largo audience greeted President
schurman of Cornell in College street
hall last evening and listened to a most
interesting address on THE Philippine
Question: 1t was composed for the
most part of college men, but on the
platform along with a large number of
the members of the faculty, were sew
eral well known business men and min
| listers.
| The fact of the speaker having been
member of the Philippine commission
served to attach considerable slgnifi-
canoe to his words, and every point
made was loudly applauded. IIe dwelt
in opening mainly on the Filipinos
themselves, whom he described as a
very intelligent race. He said that the
idea that there is Philippine nation
ID a mistaken one; the different Ian
guages which the six tribes who form
the population of the islands, speak are
bar to any such thing. Further on he
took up the question of their govern
ment, and on this subject spoke as fol-
lows:
I'm adopting form OF government
for these people, conditions which pre-
vail on the island must be taken into
account. We must adopt form of
government suited to the people of the
island of Luzon, as well as to the people
of the southern islands. An agreement
with Aguinaldo alone will not solve the
problem Indeed, an agreement with
the rulers is not the method to use for
the solution of the Philippine problem.
What method then can we use? AS
Stunning that we have full power to do
as we will what must we do to secure
order in the Philippine islands. While
do not place any value upon the work
of the Philippine commission, I will
say that it made an honest attempt to
find out the views and prejudices of
the people The form of government
which 1t recommends in its report about
to be published Is substantially the
government wished by the best Philip
pine citizens. This. then, / say in an
swer to the question, give them what
they want.
There is marvellous similarity be-
tween their prejudices and our own. In
the first place, they want absolute re-
ligious liberty, in the next they want
all the political franchise they are cap
able of exercising. There Is no greater
fallacy than the belief of those people
who claim the F'ilinipos want the rigttbA
to govern themselves. The demands Of !
the Filipinos are not for independence; |
they are simply a bill Of rights Again, |
the Filipinos are incapable Of governing
themselves completely at the present |
day What they need Ia the presence |
of some one to advise or supervise. That |
is what they want and what they have |
asked for.
Our commission has proposed that I
the Filipinos be given municipal and |
home rule under the supervision
Of a commission appointed by the gov
Give them the scheme of
government and they will attain more
real freedom. more self-government
han they ever dreamed of when they
.ook up arms against SPAIN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
>e-le,a>~e%s~~NNN<
HALLS
HAVANA
CIGARROS

are really first class
short smoke, Unique, in that being
made absolutely and entirely from I'M
ported Havana Tobacco they smoke ex-
actly like, and have all the flavor of a
high-priced clear Havana Cigar,
The ordinary short smoke little cigar is
Havana only in name-Sumatra or
Seed leaf being universally used for the
wrapper, even when some real Havana
is occasionally put into the filler.
Havana Cigarros will stand the test
of all we claim as to the "stuff in 'em."
Shaped like Cheroot not handsome,
but good, The highest cost short smoke
ever manufactured the best.
10 in bundle, 25 cts.
100 in a box, $2.35.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
POLO.

Blues Lost by One Godfather Nearly
Playing -Four Periods-Played All
Around the Meriden Team But
Couldn't Get the Ball to Rest in Cage.
The polo game at Bowling hall to-
night promises to be a hummer and a
big crowd is sure to be in attendance.
The Blues played a hard and fast game
at Meriden last night and from their
play ought to have won out. During
the greater part of the time they played
all around the home team. but were
most unfortunate in getting the ball
past Burgess AS it was they only lost
by one goal and that after playing near
ly four full periods. The score at the
finish was Meriden 8, New Haven 2.
Should to-night's game be one-half as
exciting it will be we'll worthy of going
long way to see. All Of the New Ha-
ven team put up an extraordinary
strong game last night, especially in the
defense part, in which Whipple, Cana
van and Lations exceHed. Get your
tickets and be on hand in time TO see
to-night's contest between the same
teams. t#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

BY President Gaffey of the Republican
Cuban Interesting Debate.
There was an interesting debate at
the Young Mems Republican club last
night, in which the following members
took part: Philip We'll, F.. w. Kaye,
William Gay F. w. Orr, Captain
Crafts, George B. Woodruff and George
B. Hurd. H. s. Hamilton was chair
man of the meeting. The question was
Resolved That the Railroads and
Telepgraphs Should be Owned and Con-
trolled by the National Government"
The decision, which was nSde by a
popular vote was given in favor Of the
negative. Fifteen members were taken
IN at last nights meeting, which was
one OF the regular monthly meetings of
the club. The following committees APP
pointed by President Gaffey and having
the approval Of the executive board
were announced last night:
House committee--Frank E. Turner,
chairman; Arthur M. Bcebe, Francis S.
Hamilton, ir.
Entertainment committee-William e.
Robinson, chairman George A. Austin,
s. Edwin Bently, Wilfred IT. Mott, Carl
A. Mears.
Committee on literary exercises-Wil-
liam A. Gillespie, chairman: Henry S.
Hamilton, George Fl. Woodruff, Charles
H Mann, George B. Hurd.
Committee on complaints--William A.
T. Smith. chairman; Norman A. Tan
ner, Leroy f. Whiting, Charles w.
Ross, John W. Vail
Advisory committee-Frst ward, s.
NJ. M Smith; Second ward, Louis
Knollmeyer; Third ward, Jacob I'LL
man; Fourth ward, John F. Martin;
Fifth ward, George r. Holacher; Sixth
ward, John " Rattlesdorfer, jr.; Sew
enth ward, Edward C. Jones; Eighth
ward, Charles F. Gerner; Ninth ward,
William G. Davidson; Tenth ward, Ed
liam L. Grove; Twelfth ward, Frank
P. Ryan; Thirteenth ward, Elson
Wright; Fourteenth ward, George M.
Baldwin; Fifteenth ward, Charles
selke; Edwin P. Lyon, clerk.
Reception committee-A C. Benedict,
chairman; John II. Allard, Harry B.
Brown, Howard B. Dayton Lewis T.
Davis. Robert Maclauchlan, John w.
Scobie, George Stevenson, Henry Hop
lyins James A. Howarth, ir., Samuel f.
w c. Converse, c. j. At
wood, George E. Champion, George P.
Dickerson, George Z. Edwards, w. T.
Lincoln, Harry c. Noll Frederick w.
Kaye, Soloman M. Gompertz, Peter
Bruneau, Edward Merrill, Fred G.
Fred l.. Perry, Charles Lew
are T N WadSWOrth H w Snow
George w. Rowe Robert e. Morton. |
Philip H. We'll, F. G. P. Barnes, George |
Edgar Thomas, Joseph H. |
Smith, Anthony Rockwell, William E. |
Hitchcock, ]. Spencer Johnson, Charles |
B. Mack. Leonard w. Short, A. J. w. |
[Aeast, Stanley B. Smith, William H. |
Bradley, IS. M. Beers, Edward H. Bur-
Tess, M. A. Robinson, Alfred E. Woods, |
;. Burt Woodruff, Clarence S. Boards
ey and w. s. Ho
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
THE GOODS TRANSFERRED.

Entire Mcintyre Stock Transported to
the Edward Malley Company Store.
The transfer Of the great stock of the
bankrupt firm of Even Mcintyre &
Co, recently purchased by the Edward
Malley company from the store of the
former to the spacious establishment of
the latter was accomplished last even
ing, the operation furnishing entertain
ment for hundreds of passers-by. In
deed it was not of little interest to see
the way in which it was quickly and
dexterously performed, great wagon
loads of stock being taken from one
store and emptied into the yawning
doors OF the other.
The task was begun at O'clock just
as soon as the Malley establishment
had suspended operations for the day.
A small army of trucks and wagons
We're pressed into service at once along
with a large number of help and from
thence until late at night Chapel street
resounded with the rumble of trucks
and the hustle of hurrying clerks. Just
as soon as one truck was filled it was
urlVFH rapluly " tHe 1nalley stoIe anu
unloaded while another took it's place,
load after load of goods being handled
in this way. All sorts of dry goods
We're revealed in the operation, a variety
which took in everything from hair
pin to a silk waist being exhibited in
the packing cases. When these goods
go on sale at the Malley company's
store it is needless to say that some
rare bargains will be offered.
+ 1t was midnight before the last load
had been carted and the last article
taken from the deserted store. Desert
ed 1t certainly looked and lonely, afford
ing true idea Of the real largeness of
a large dry goods store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
s9S3GeGe
Made-Up Skirts*

Very handsome made up
Dress Skirts in Crepons and
fine Broadcloth beautifully ap-
pliqued- percale and silk lin
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
DEATHS.

-
HOWLAND--In this city, February 18th,
Minerva Blake Howland aged SO years
and days.
Funeral services will be held from Trinity
Z Episcopal church Saturday, February II,
at 2:30 O'Clock p. M. st
SMITH-In Brooklyn, February 10, 1900,
Jennie Anderson, wife Of Dryden Z.
Smith, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of her brother, Mr.. Fred. M. Smith,
No. 235 Howard avenue, on Friday after
noon ut half-past two o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend. Burial private.
SANFORD-1n this city, February Is, 1900,
Julia, daughter Of the late Elhu Sanford.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. 223 Crown street, on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Friends are in
vited to attend.
LOWENSTEIN.In Torrington, Conn, Feb.
ruary Ia, Walter H. Lowenstein, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowenstein of 16S
Winthrop avenue, this city, aged 20 years,
III months and % days.
Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal
church Saturday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. 2t
X EATING--In this city, February ID, 1900,
Ellen M. Hunt, wife Of Robert T. Keat-
ing, aged 60 years.
Funeral will tnke place from her late resi-
dence, 145 Davenport avenue, Saturday
morning Mt 9:30 and from solemn re-
QUEEN high mass at ST. Johns Church at
ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
EAST ROCK COUNCIL.

Fourth Annual Meeting Held Last
Night-Five limitations.
East Rock council, Order of Chosen
Friends, held their fourth anniversary
last night at 400 State street and a
very large attendance was present.
There were five limitations and three
applications. There was a delegation
from Washington council of this city
and few were present from out of
town. At the conclusion of the meeting
there was dancing and later refresh
ments We're served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
1MamIs.

one cent word for each insertion.
nve GENTS word for full week. ssvsn
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

WANTED
SlluAIiON by girl of II years to do
second work or assist In housework or
take care Of baby Apply -
Ie1o TIP ia FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
WANTED

WANTED, N
SITUATION to do general housework ar
SECOND work; reference. Inquire at
Iel6 ltp AZ PITNAM ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

At the Country Club Last Evening
There was subscription dance at the
Country club last night about fifteen
couplei attending.
Dinner was served previous to the
dance and a light supper afterward. An
orchestra of six pieces furnished the
music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

WANTED,
81 uAIloNS wanted by Swedish girls.
nousework or second work. Swedish,
Agency, 1853 ST. JOHN ST. fe1G 2tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

WANTED.
SITUATION to cook. wash and iron. An.
ply at present employers,
fe16 ct % IIIrrr Sr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

WANTED.
PARKER has arrived with
horses suitable for work or driving. An
aassortment-ali horses to be sold at prices
Meadow street. y a . ~
fe15 1t w 8 pApxrp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

MRS s. A. GLADWIN'S
Employment Agency,
lo2 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch BUILDING.
room 4-5. Headquarters for the best sit,iss.
tions; 10 years experience. Coachmen, farm
nands, porters, girls for general housework.
mattresses, etc. Germans, Swedes. and
others needing situations should apply. md
those. requiring superior help can be fur,
nished at the above office. German and En-
glish spoken. fv0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, New London.
Conn, Jan. 10, 1900 Sealed proposals Id
triplicate will be received here until ~ M,
Feb 10, 1900, and then publicly opened, for
dredging in Mystic and Housatonic Riversss
Conn. Information furnished on applicyt
ton. SMITH s. LEACH. Maj, Engrs.
ja10 20 % 20 f16 17---Ot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-16

WANTED.
situations. Mrs pXpps ooo
Jazz u 126 Court street
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The Vibrator patented by 1898.
not then nor for after ready
treatment Of the Deaf only
fe" months th't could upon accomplishing
what believe all scientific honest will
grant needed 10 be accomplished the
Dear namely, provide perfect electrical vibration
exact time with the sound upon
OF the ear thought become successful
IN perfecting the Vibrator would accomplish
hls that the profession would open
make no secret Of the fact that disappont-
ton am entitled those expected the most
from that is those who IN practice devote
themselves exclusively troubles have given
me scant recognition 7 all gratfned 70
Doctor Copeland for the hearty way in which he has
not only given Of Deaf patients
but has furnished with everything could desire
IN the way OF system and method In making the Dis
eovery known As Doctor Copeland himself Doctor Nc
Coy Doctor Powell Doctor other men sktll
in the practice OF Throat Troubles demonstrated
10 possible 10 the EusJsch!an by curing the
catarrhal conditions which closed IT, and IN Esat
many cases when the Eustachtan Tube Is opened the
hearing will return But in Of cases
even with the Eustachan Tubes open the Cararrh
cured or relieved the hearing return What
the matter? Thousands OF failures to discourage
doctor and patient The Catarrh Is cured; the tubes are
open the patient does Then is the tine the
patient writes. Failure. From point been
working. and seeking AL these knew what was
needed We knew that subtle delicate mas
sage was needed TO produce rapid vibration the Drum
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

but al mechanical appliances unavaiu1z Why
Because they did harmonic with those t1iU
encss working the drum al the iut-
ences which because there Is other for
chaHlsu would upon The drum consonance
with these TIE clumsy hand could devise
an instrument which its vibration would be
in conso1ance with these influences OF the air But that
mysterious agency only beginning mad
for locked precious chambers all while
Electricity revealed and mechanism
which vii produce upon the drum vibration that Is
word II merely in the tillsJ with Jhs
sound waves. upon the Ear Drum
The Vibrator exactly the number %
upon delicate the
world except Electricity could furnished this.
subtle and delicate enough 70 have given this
vibrao So the people have reason 70 De thank
al century for what electricity mas
greatest practice In me world make many
Deaf and had been treated for Deafness and
concluded impossible who had aad their
Cara--h cured all enough and their Eustacha al
opened Up all night enough but ~ho were stil-
Deaf. able make these people hear. - Ne
abb II OF Science write success over
the word Failure IN the gittsrlng symbols which the
fire Of electricity given
7 know said the Doctor noticing smile upon the
writer's face enthusiasm. YOU think ! speak
strongly and do but II you passed through what
have passed through hundreds upon nuncrecs
Of these searching in this city ana other c
n this and the other continent ior Ee-
results always looking with nope, always
Investigating always being open conviction and weigh
ing and Judging with best light lad-if you could
nave pasxed through all this with and then could
come suddenly upon result last n the mysterious
a5 wonderful store-house of Electro therapeutics and
ou. IN every instance would fee as enthusiastic per
as
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MISS MOORE WAS TOTALLY
DEAF-NOW SHE HEARS.
VISIT HER OR WRITE TO HER.

The once mail Of III. Copeland System yesterday az
srnoon contained the following letter which is certainly
worthy Of publication
Dear Doctor. 7 was az your once this afternoon ana
had you place sister under treatment for 4afness
We had often read your newspaper announcements but
pardon me, We had faith them. saw the case
Of Miss Moore in last Sundays papers which y true
vas wonderful The paper said SHE WAS TOTALLY
DEAF We decided that Il AursI Vibrator or the
Copeland treatment could RESTORE THE HEARING
OF A PERSON WHO WAS TOTALLY DEAF We ought
10 KNOW something Of it. called Miss Moore al
ner home. No l4s West Fiftieth She was out
az the time but J by her mother.
that the statement perfectly true that did
nor say much could be trIthtuly said
MIS- Moore told that when her daughter
ing school some years II necessary
from the Board OF Education special permit
would allow her 20 have the teacher
her 70 hear IN time she grew totally deaf. and
tried different doctors and hospitals
get even temporary relief They paid physician
$4,000 for operation which did hep her
One doctor advised that back
was TIE only thing that would help her. Mrs Moore
also informed that both husband and her
father under your institute irnprov-
Ing rapidly that her father had paid $50 a nonCn 20
specialist for six months for bronchial trouble
that ne instead Of better and
under treatment ne rapidly getting
had list OF six Of advertised which
intended investigate, but perfectly
seeing MrA Moore Respectfully yours, B. B KITELL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
NERVOUS TROUBLE DUE
TO STOMACH DISEASE.

Mary sv<-r 9ifaz5> ry07r zg5.rF 1l1zEiHG szTr-y
i15 starting roat t1Eea~z 5loo@ ->rH-tr Usz
Gi5111eG S17n1cE FI=et>7ut55 Of az Fsyv0ss Dissr-
5eyg Be tyaess 1freesg 5sG ltg>5ge gsoGrats.
Mrs {. HenseI, 153 W. 22d st, \. Y. Catx.
suffered for years With Stomach and Nerves Every
thing distressed her Boating and Bscn1s TO-
lowed the slightest repas Gradually
fell a 6epIo-abIe t1rgoc
her Stomach Trouble. spent tay day misery
and melancholy. without hope finally
came 50 discouraged she didn't care vastAs- shs
died Of vel She could hardly af-er
The other. and took pleasure anything.
sranty o-oodet her condition Despa1-ng q a1y
relief. after having many raLt1g
much strong medicine that wouldn't stomach.
u with great reluctance persuaded
60 Copeland o1css She took the treatment To-
day only nervous depression entirely dis
appeared years any
thing vtthour fear distress
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
AZ EXPLICIT DECLARATION
FOR FREE .STL YER.
BTT IMPERIALISM" SAID TO BE THE
PARAMOUNT ISSUE-PRTNCIPLES
ENUNCIATED AT KAN
SAS CITY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRINCIPLES

DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRINCIPLES.
Free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
&c L.
Constitution declared to follow the nag.
issue.
Republican policy in dealing with new
possesSfons denounced.
FiIfpiros must not be oftfzens though fbs~
are declared TO he under the Constitutfon.
Private mOnopoIfes cOndemnedt DfnxIey
Gold standard LEGISLATION denounced.
NATIONAL hanks denounced
Election Of Senators by direct vote Of the
people
Government by Injunction opposed.
Arbitration = a means of settling labor
dfsputes-
Department of Labor favored.
Liberal pensions to soldiers and sailors.
Nicaragua Canal under American con,ro1,
the Hay-PRuncefOte Treaty denounced
statehood for Arizona Sew-Mexico and
oklahoma Territorial government for
Alaska and Porto Rico
Improvement OF arid lands
Enforcement and extension of cbtn...
exclusion law.
ALLEGED alliance with England denounced,
EympaThy with the Beers expressed.
Shipping Subsidy bill opposed reduc,,or
of war rHxes demanded.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
ELECTRIC SYMBOLS
. PEOPLE WHO GOULD
NOT HAVE HEARD YOU
IF YOU HAD SHOUTED.
Vow You Can Whisper to Them the Question.
Does the Copeland Discovery Really Re-
store the Hearinxf"

MRS. VI b. BARTELI4- Junction CITY Ey. cured
of Deafness VIOLA BEDELI- Asoury PARK. y =.
aged SIX cured o. uscLa-siag ears, Il. ERMISCH.
RENO. 3I45 Lincoln ave St Louis. No. cured %
Deafness, J. LAeNON, 1s8 Sc ave- y. = Ciry cured
y dstracIing Head Noises, r. ". HCULLOUGH,
E2Sk Hill. 5 G cured = Deafness and Head Solsss.
MRS VI. HILLTAkD. 3JT tuI1l BROOKLYN.
Of Deafness; J. J. CONGER- W=stded. y. =. %
Deafness and Head Noises MISS - MEEhIN, al
z 43d y Z Ct-y. cured ~ Deafness and Head
Noises; MRS. H HENSEL. I53 w % ST. y 2 Cicy,
cured OF dIstracri1g Head Noises &. SAPOLIN, Ss5
" 3Ist y Y city. cured Deafness r g. COM
STOCK. l00S Main z Hartford. C--a- Deacnsss
aat Head Noises. j. HAMMOND. S-oulzs-11. Cozz-.
cured of Deafness r BISHOP Jk-. Ne-=1vlle y
cured % Deafness. &. j. RYAN. SIC Warren ava.
Indianapolis. Ind cured = Deafness. W. BEINkE.
Cochran, Ind n-vear-od BOY. cured - Deafness c
NIXON. cola Sp-Cs HarbCr. Z Z. y Y cured %
Deafness MRS. r. G FITZHT tsH. owens Va.
q Head Noises ". H. SW AIN. - Linden Bloom
s-ds y J It 81 cured y Deafness. Mss G.
MOORE las " Sth -. y Z civ 81 "a. cG-sc %
Total Deafness. MRS F. at RFSI TT. Il Grove
SPrt1gfsl1. Mass. clTsd q Deafness MRS. E NJ
BLACkMUR. 50 Palmetto B-11klv1 cured %
Deafness MRS. t. p BROWN, l0s Laurel 81. Hart
ford. cured % Deafness.