davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
1893 FOR THE YEAR 1873,
SUPERIOR s-PAsE 66-C0LUKH PAPE
o ME ID q hG a r.
Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper In
the Vest

II will contain wen considered editorials et7 !
every subject political or social, which nsyl
arise The Commercial and Market reports Of the
Weekly Sentinel VIII be complete. Us Agncul-
tuIal ard Home Departments are IN Tire best OF
bands. ana win be distinguishing feature In
a word in les news its editorials, htemry, mis-
cellsny and in It's general reading. il snail not be
SURPASSED by any paper circulated IN the StAtes
IL will be particularly adapted 20 the fsgsay cir
Gle. No thinking man in the State can s1ord %
do without the Weekly Sentinel st the small cost
at which il IS furnished.
The Sentinel, in addition 70 It's superiority, Il
moreover, an Indiana paper, devoted 70 aud espe5
cialIy represents Indianas interests, poIlcsl an
otherwise. no foreign paper viii or Can DO, snc
ought, therefore, to have preference over tney
paIerK of ether States, and we ask Democrats z
bear this In mind. and SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when you come TO take subScrip-X
tons and make up Clubs.
Fuli reports of the proceedings of the late,
elected Democratic LEGISLATURE viii be given.
Now is the time for every Democrat IN tie statt<
to subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
WEEKLY LIVE sToc9 REPORT.

indianapolis Live stock Market.
Reported by Fort, Johnson & Co.. General Commits
sion statesmen OF Live etock.l
UNION STOCK yarns, Nov. q. 1883.
csttle-Receips, i25 head: shipments. 30 head.
Quality only lair Market strong on good grades,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28

ThiseharminR novelty is advertised in this
issue, by Massachusetts Organ Company,
81 Washington street, Boston. Massa-
chusetts, and certainly nothing will
appeal more quickly to the children than
Doll that will sing song. The price Is very
reasonable, the Doll is beautiful affair and
the ingenious singing attachment will de-
light the young and aRuse the old. The
little girl who finds a Weber Doll "in her
stocking" at Christmas time will be the envy
Of all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28

Dear Sir: The beautiful Singing Doll came
safely, and far exceeded my expectation OF
what Singing Doll could be. Our little
folk were charmed with its beauty. but when
il sang. their delight was unbounded. IL
will be 10 them thing OF beauty and con-
slant JOY. Sincerely yours,
Rxv. ]. b. AnBorT.
Medford, Mass, Aug. 10 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.
Dry Goods.

Manch's'r zcash'm,11c Manch. q MONIES ..l6IEc
DeBege l21zc ManCh. Ga DeBege- 1910
szMernge BIC Manch. ca Case ms PIC
sxAm. Cpel61 &c Manch. "a Eek C'h...30c
Atlantic "a Alapacas. 1Oc lAtla'tic "a Pa 1e1lal5c
MCashmerel1c Alta tic u Brocades-.l6l5c
64F.Cash 'mr271 zcI Alta tic 36in. W lc' m. 4Oc
b-.FF {" 35c Alta tic 40 " SOC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28

Rye-Steadv: g5c bid no sellers.
Bran-Dull; s1l 50 bid; no sellers.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Furnished by II. E Kinney d Co.. Grain and Pro-
vision BrOkeTs.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Flour-Patent SIS 5000 Is extra fancy, s. 259
SO; fancy, S. oo@5 Is; choice, 81 50@4 IS; fami-
extra IS 00G3 Is: extra, 81 75@2 90: superfDe,
q 50e2 65; fine, 3 2592 40; foundry. g 90.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28

Sales Call-Short ribs. 900 600 lbs pork. a. 600
bDs. lard. 49, 600 ties. oats, $4,000 bu.; wheat,
S09,0U0 bu. corn, 10 600 bu.
Estimated receipts of hogs-5o. 600 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28
The Provision Market.


Smoked Mests-S g. Hsms: Light. medium
and heavy 1s4c; clear breakfast bacon. lie;
English shoulders. SIC; California hams &c;
BoneleSs Hams, l71sc; Dried Beef Hams 171<c: do.
II. Porter d Co.'S brand. 15c: Baeon-Clear Sides
SIC; backs or bellies, SIC.
Picked Meats-English cured. clear sides or
backs. unsmoked. &c; bean or clear pork per bbl
2 lbs, SIS; extra mess pork, per bbl., zoo lbs
sl2 60. family beef, SIC.
Iard-Kettle rendered leaf, in uerces, &c: in
half barrels or 50ib tubs, 919c.
Lard oii-ln tierces, roc per gal; in "a bbls.
TIC.
sausages-Bologna. in cloth. &c; in skin. TIC.
Fresh Pork Tenderloins-i2c.
Fresh Pork Sausage-sc.
Fresh Spare Ribs-41xc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-28

KANSAS CITY, Nov. observation-disclosures; re-
celpts. 80 coo bu shipments, 5000 bu. SIC cash
SS3sc DeCember S514c January Corn-Steady re-
ctjpts. j GOO bu.; shipments II 900 bu; 40c cash
391z @S91sc November; 81 &c year. 0ats-Stronger
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

A Judge in st. Louis has discharged
q master of o public school who was
prosecuted for whipping boy after
milder punishment had been Of no
avail The court found that in order
to preserve discipline the teacher
must determine the necessity, the ma
ture, and extent Of punishment. bis
acts, like those Of q parent. being
subject to judicial review. The judge
also "Four years experience in the
administration Of the criminal law
convinces me that the boys who be-
come criminals are the boys that
don't get whipped; and when it is re-
membered that large percentage Of
the bolder crimes known to the law
is committed by youths ranging IN
age from IA to 20 years. the question
arises Is it better 20 whip first OF
punish afterward ?"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

The late tragedy at Mansfield. in
which the Rev. j. Lane Borden met
his death at the hands Of b F. Jen-
kins, seems to grow more mysterious
as investigation progresses. Jen-
kins claims to have committed the
deed because Borden had ruined .
Young lady to whom be (Jenkins)
was engaged. The young lady states
that only the relation OF friends ex-
isted between her and jenkins, thus
substantially denying Encouragement
to him. and says emphatically that
she made no statement to Jenkins
which could be construed as admit
ting criminality between herself and
Borden. 1t looks as though jenkins
has acted rashly aud without iusti6-
cation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23
TIE LEAvEN Is WORKING.

As showing the spirit and temper
of the "clean Democracy" Of New
Orleans, we publish an article else
where from the Picayune abouti'' Par
ty Discipline" From its tone it is
plain that troubles is brewipgi that
BODIES no good to those at present
holding the check-reins Of party dis
-cipline. The "whip-into-line" policy
is evidently as distasteful in New Or
leans as it is in the parishes.
In view ofkthe present shape OF
affairs we think it behooves those in
terested in the movement to begin TO
discuss ways and means toward the
accomplishment Of the desired end.
As bearing directly on the subject in
hand we republish an extract from
our editorial which sappearedsin the
CHRoMcLE OF October %, 1882:
sin the nominating conventions it
is customary for the New Orleans
delegation to run the machine to suit
themselves. There being little or no
unanimity among.the2 country dele
gates. this is an easy matter If the
city chaps are not divided among
Themselves We propose that the
"rural" delegates come up united
upon one man. II that man is Gen.
Nichols, then we think the country
parishes can safely count on reinforce
ments from New Orleans. When the
convention is organized, If the Mich
oils men are assured that they are in
the majority, let them act with firm.
ness and decision in securing control
Of the assemblage. and allow nc
trickery to dispossess them. In case
of contested delegations let the CON
vention determine the qualifications
of its members uponssirict rules and
close investigation. Should frac
ton of the city delegation see fit K
'bolt" from what the convention con
siders equitable and just ruling. w
imagine such action would have yer,
little weight on the final result of thu
State vote"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

A number OF the State papers have
solemnly published our squib about
ebay colored goats" abonnding in the
hills of Grant parish. The old hum
ters smile quiet smile as they think
of the gullibility Of human nature.
Under the '.game law" at certain sea-
sons OF the year a metamorphose
takes place in what is commonly
known as . "saddle Of venison."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

We have disgracefnl developments
from the capital Of Texas. Forty or
fifty members Of the Legislature were
indicted for gambling; and this
shows how great must be the demon
alization of the Texas Legislsture.
All the indictments we're stolen from
the county clerks Office; and this
shows how loosely the business OF
administering the laws is carried on.
The honest people Of Texas must
make haste to look after their law
makers and law operators. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

Brady and Dorsey have been fonnd
mot guilty" in the face Of Rerdelfs
confession. The result Of this star
ronte trial has had the effect of shak-
ing the confidence Of the country in
those who administer justice in the
courts at Washington.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23
mo. 3d.
coLFAx. GRANT PARISH La SATURDAY JUNE % 1888


IN. o. Pisayunel ~
eve fna again." remarked the
C.pitolian-Ad yocate. the other day,
Chat Il THE Picavuoe) IL IN favor Of
the nrooramme e have e.SrnestIy in.
sisted on. Of establishinr : deiinitive
basis for asoertaininr tie will OF the
Democr.tic maioritv "a an the par
;shes This Is really the primum
mobile Of Democratic policy to-day.
instead Of hvsterical outcries about
rings defeating the expression Of the
ponnlar will. We want q definite pro-
tocol between contendinQ factions
which viii assure Z fair representa-
a.. ~3lJ1.rc,~r.t;c o,,;r;on IN the
nr;msrv oouecils Of the party. The
nrincinle which the Picayune now
contends for il connection with the
marty co,ernmept II New Orleans ON
snch bssia viii command the assent
If evarv impartiel mind in the coun-
try narishes." 1890,
n saems NECESSARY 10 explain to
our Baton Rouge contemporary that
the Democratic party in this parish
= not d;v;ded mon snv pround that
can be covered by . protocol. The
object which the Parish Democracy
If Orleans has princ;pally in view Is
- raorosn;za the nartv s. this parish,
ana the rurnora a. that reorloanisa-
t;on von5d ia defeated II IL were at
te,nnted under tbe auspices Of the
er;sf;nc naroch;al manacemept. It
= msr;fastlv ont 81 the ooesrion to
rscocn;za the anthoritv Of that man
lament ~ : movament oroanised to
oesrthrov a. n the yerv nature Of
tina ease ,comuromise Il impossible.
II $500
Tha fr;endu 81 this movement have
been Is frank from the first that they
800 = = = 49, -. =. -.
cr;te thorcnc6lv 1nderstood. They
Ara sct;nc under I profound and un-
eitsr,hle conv;ct;ori chat Il Il worse
than nse,ess e. hold nrimaries and TO
sssemble conyenfions under the di-
ract;on a the Ga party machine in
th;s citv Thev baye reached the
conclns;on .fter' a. exiendsd and I'M
fortrn.te ernerienca. They know
thst evarv nretsnsa 81 fair play COM
inc from the Iesders 81 the ring forces
u Nav Oriaana viii nrove ( deluaion
and Z sn.re The primeries viii be
carried bv the uee 81 fraudulent cer-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23
0 O|'lh,,MyBaek!

That's a common express
E sion and has a world Of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold.
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
! neglect it. Something is
: wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON Buffers, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and maxi
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. p. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: "My wife
has for many years been trou-
hn bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
es7 to her sex. She has taken one
I'D bottle Of Browns Iron Bifters,
l'Fs and / can trufhfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces Il the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT-
TIERS. It has cured Others
suffering as you are, and Il
will cure YOU,
-,'R az
vs-. .s5ssvi sl.e4 - II
ffS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23
The Times-Democrat Almanac
For 1888
is mailed free. ats

THE It'd. ALMANAC for 1883 is pro-
nounced by the public and the press to be
the best OF the kind ever issued by news
paper. In contains 100 pages, is elegantly
bound, beautifully illustrated, and filed
with the, most interesting information,
valuable to every person.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

China is said to be preparing to
go to war withs France.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

p. S.-Anyone desiring the Almanac only
Will receive the same, postage prepaid,
by renting 25c in stamps or currency
70 the Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23

valuable to every person.
THE TIMEs-DEMOCRAT. by enter
prise and merit, has attained q circulation
never before reached by Southern news
paper. BY enterprise and merit it will en-
deavor to command and insure q recogni-
tion and place in every Office, shop and
home in the Southern and Southwestern
States. -
J THE TIMEs-DEMOCRAT is the only
newspaper in the United States that makes
a speciality of Mexican, Central and South
American news, and editions printed i'll
both the Spanish and English languages.
THE TIMES--DEMoCRAT corps of
special telegraphic correspondents covers
all sections and localities of the South and
Southwest, and all leading cities and CEN
tiers of news in the Union. thus insuring
the earliest and completest publication.
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT is printed
upon the latest improved perfecting press,
which pastes and cuts the paper, leaving
ii in book foEm-very convenient to the
reader. The dress is new, with clear and
bold face.
Subscribe for it, making your remittance'
by check or draft. or postal money order
OF by registered letter, at the Office
For all purposes, address
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT. !.
New Orleans.
lP. S.-Anyone desiring the Almanac only
Z Will receive the same, postage prepaid
by renting 25c In stamps or curfenc,
10 the office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-06-23
NEW ORLEANS.

To each Yearly Subscriber to any Of the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
STOWE.

Send your orders to J. c. Griggs,
Waterbury, for sewing machine needles
to fit any machine. They send just the
sizes you order at cents each. six for %
cents. Needles sent by mail.
Do you want Il new sewing-machine
If you do. go and look at the white
sold by L. w. Buzzell of Stowe. 1t is
the best, easiest, stillest running machine
on the market. Lyman will sell you one
at fair price, too.
The Stowe Dramatic Club will render
''Rebeccas Triumph" drama in three
acts. at the Vestrv of Unity church. on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. Sth
and 9th. This drama has been enthus-
iastically received wherever rendered.
and those who would enjoy a rare treat
will do well to remember the date, and
get seats early. Admission 20 cents,
children 10-cents. See small bills.
Samuel H. Scrlbner will sell ut his
place, on Saturday. Feb. 10th, a large
quantity OF household furniture, farming
tools, set of Fairbanks scales, and
many other useful articles. See posters.
Mrs. Crandall will soon go West on a
brief visit. if reports are true, making
Cleveland, Ohio, her point of destination.
A farm trade is in progress between b.
o. Shaw, Daniel Hopkins and others.
We have a doctress in town, a Mrs.
Poland, residing in the Russell house,
once called, at the west end of the vii
lage.
The thaw, we learn, hes been adjourn
ed until March Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mott are again in
town
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
AGRICULTURAL.

The following is the conclusion O
Harmon Morse's article on,fertilizers
/ would recommend that composts
not only be discussed, but expert
mented with, for no amount of words
will ever manure an acre for corn
The largest yield of corn that evel
saw on an acre, was produced with
printers ink and paper.
Having discussed homemade ma
nures, will now give some of my ex-
perience with pho5phates. Some years
since, l bought and used Bradley's,
of Boston. thought it paid, but
never made careful test until three
years ago; l then sent to the Cum
berland Bone Co., of Portland, Me. g,
and bought 1000 lbs, of their phos-
phate, and tried it on different crops,
and under different circumstances,
and the conclusion that | came TO is,
that under some circumstances it pays
we'll, and in others it does not. Turn
ed over one acre of green sward,
sOwed it to oats, put on 25O lbs,
phosphate that did not pay. The
amount of fertilizer is too infinitesimal !;
tried it on turnips, and thought tina:
did pay; tried it on grass, and it did
not pay; but on corn and in the gar
den it did pay well.
To give the details of the trial on
corn, will be somewhat lengthy, but
will be of little use unless that is done.
First, the land was intervale sward,
turned over late the preceding fall
about eight inches deep. The manure
was drawn on and spread from the
sled. The next spring, soon as dry
enough, narrowed until mellow, then
with the marker that marks thee
rows. at time, was marked both
ways, throwing it into three and Il
half feet squares; took about the
middle of the piece for the expert
ment. The first two rows no manure
in the hill then next two phosphate
the next two hay manure; the next
two hay manure and phosphate at
harvest each was carefully kept by
itself, husked, put on the scales,
weighed and noted down.
The next thing to find was, how
much OF this corn would it take to
make Sc lbs, of dry shelled coin. /
out so lbs, of ears, spread
them on the floor near q stove-pipe
and kiln dried it, and although corn
was unusually dry and hard that year,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
WESTFIELD,

Charley Gilbert has purchased the
place lately occupied by J. Z. Hunt, and
is expected to move upon it next month
The school in the south district has
closed. Query. Was the teacher. the
scholars, the parents, or were all little
to blame?
Mrs. Brown has decided not to pur-
chase the DIR. Belyea house" and her
son Arad will build one for her the COM
ing season.
NJ. G. Bedell is removing his family
over the mountain. this week. it being
much more convenient for, him as his
interests lie principally on
that side.
The firm of HOyt. Wakefield Il Co.,
have bought out the interest of Mr.. Hill,
and the business will now be conducted
under the name of Hoyt & Wakefield.
A good number of our towns people
attended the first OF the course Oflectures
held at Troy and pronounce them excel
lent in every respect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
The Rochester Elanement.

Some of the good people of Roches-
ter are trying to find out now on what
grounds Edwards, the colored eloper,
was sent to Woodstock Jail BY
the justice before whom he was
tried. The charge preferred against
him was, that he stole the team and
the robes with which he made the
journey in company with Kate Marsh.
Mr.. Martin, who had some little in
terest in the horses, has expressed the
opinion that Edwards had a right to
go where he pleased with the team a;
and that being the case, a number of
people iE town think he was consign-
ed to Jail without evidence enough to
warrant such thing. His going to
Jail has thrown his mother On to the
care of the town. 1t is said that Kate
Marsh during the hearing, declared
her intention to marry her c0lored de-
votee just as soon as she could have
her own way about it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
HARDWICK.

Fred Shpiman is getting better.
People are harvesting their ice crop.
Ben Smith had 4 good horse very sick
Sunday night.
1t is rumored that Bernard Powers has
sold his West Kill farm to 4 Mr.. Gilbert
of Gilmore.
Friday, Jan. Goth was the coolest here
yet, mercury being as low as 80 to 30 Q
below zero.
Alvin Cameron of w. Woodbury., bu-
ried child on Sunday.
Eight couples from this place attended
the ball at Hyde Park, Friday night.
Chas. French thought the weather the
last two weeks most too cold for the po-
tatO business.
There is 4 County Temperance Con-
vention at st. JOhnsbury. Feb. I'd.
Miss Julia Robbins had a narrow es-
cape from a serious accident at the Smith
crossing below the village, last Friday.
not hearing the whistle. she was almost
on the crossing is the train passed. Re-
port says. trains frequently pass there
and no whistle is sounded.
Geo. Kent and wife have been at Cam
bridge for a few days.
Mr.. G. w. Baker. photographer. was
advertised to be here Jan. a. Those
that know say he is a good artist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01
Probate Court,
The following is the business trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park for the week ending Jan. PIN:

The following is the business trans
acted at the Probate office in Hyde
Park for the week ending Jan. 9th:
Jan. 22.-Osman A. Sanborn's guar
dianship, Stowe, licenses granted to pur-
chase and sell real estate. 7. H. Patch s
estate, Morristown. appeal taken from
commissioners allowance, withdrawn.
Fred Luce, minor, Stowe, guardian set
ties his account. Ivory Luce's estate
Stowe; hearing on settlement continued
to February 5, 1888. Chloe d. Spooncr's
estate, Waterville; hearing continued tC
Feb. s, 1888.
Jan. 23.-Ellen a Bailey's estate. Hyde
Park Administrator presents his account
for settlement; hearing set for Feb. 10,
1888.
Jan. 24.-Parley Uutchins' estate,
WOlcOtt, Executors ask for licenses to
sell real estate; hearing set for Feb. 10.
1888. Henry Thomas estate, Stowe.
Appraisers make report; Guardian set
ties his account.
Jan. 25.-Samuel S. Slayton's estate
Stowe: hearing continued to Feb. s, 1888.
Jan. 26.-Aaron Terrill's estate, Nor
ristOwn; hearing continued two weeks.
Henry r. Carpenter, minor, Fairfax,
adopted by John A. Learned and wife OF
Cambridge, and name changed to Walter
Marshall Learned. PAMELA Daniels
estate, Eden, Appraisers make report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-02-01

"Horse-car conductors, =" says n spite
tul writer, "should always be chosen
with view to personal courage. because
None but the brave deserve the fare
1t Is pre-emincntly true that None but
meritorious preparations deserve sue
cess" Everybody knows the nature and
effects of Catarrh. 1t is one of the most
loathsOme maladies, and has been pro-
nounced iHcurable. Ely's Cream Balm
may be described as a gigantic tidal wave
which has submerged that theory. This
Balm is pleasant, popular, perfect
preparation. and certain cure for
catarrh. tits not a liquid or snuff, and
is easily applied. II had catarrh for fit
teen years" said e. Il. Warren, Rutland.
VT. with distressing pains over my
eyes, gradually the disease worked down
upon my lungs. Ely's Cream Balm cured
me-" All who use it speak in the same
grateful strain.