davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

---------~ - <-------------------
The geological gardens al Cincinnati
cover sixts-five acres. They contain a
creature called the holodermssuspectun
Children cry for It and it cries for chill
dren
A little girl-ha solved the botanical
problem why f,wers are armed with pis.
tils II is to shoot off their perfume
w.ti.
Sanciness and slang in the fair sex are
lutoiershle. and yet even We might be
tempted to waive our scrupes If pretty
girl should attempt to give US some oi
her lip.
IA johnson. Tailor" Is sign to be
seen on lit.ls frame shanty in Green.
vile, Tenn. Ii is the former home o'
Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Mr.
Lincoln.
A crusty old fellow once asked
"Whst is the reason that grifiins, drag
ons and demons are ladies' fayorite cub.
jscts for embroidery designs2 7" "Ah, il
Is because they are continually thinking
OF their husbands!" was the quick re
tort.
Young sapheads OF the male persua
sion now collect hair.pins, that hav,
done duty on the heads of their LADY
friends, label them with the name of tn,
wearer, and exsibit them proudly, Th,
fool-killer seems to have retired frou
business.
"If am not home from the psrty to
night at 10 O'clock" said husband t,
his better ahd bigger half, "don't wal
for me-" THAT WON'T" replied th
lady significantly; II won't wait, bu
I'll come for vou." The gentleman re
turned at 10 o'clock precisely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
The SenatOrslhip.
special 70 the Commercial Gazette.


D.vror n Decembor "a -Whon a.
,na jos, D.moc,ot;c State Convontion
Camera, Durh;n ward after his crusl do.
faat for the nomination for Governor
nas called. unon the STAGE to sneak and
8 .h;s aloona,, effort snnorncod h;n.0olf
scsnaids1s for The II \ Senate ons Of
sho ,ood,na e.u.boo. (,ountv da,ooo,os
,.e.,ss ii co., o,, ,,W.,.n
.,,ss,sn - ,ha, old crank fo, o,;.over,or ga
~ GA na,ll Ia, h;r o,,, tor Sanator .,
E.os .h., -, ,,;a,,a ~ psn.o
.,o-a nsa..;..d ;,s oanra.. - doma
NJ psu.iIs,nn and smother General
va so nn;,oa ;,s soroos u;,h ,ha y,
sn;rar cann Tho. had .ha n;ah. ha,ors
slSsasa "a ,ha IS S,s,a F~ao,t;na aea can,r.,
!! I'M h -rosf,,.fhsr
lnse for tho gallant old veteran Ward.
The whole camnaion was rnn hv tho
two committees solely in the Pavne in
tierest 40 as to defeat Mr.. pendleton,s
return to the Senate. and also lay,ou,
General Ward on the cooling hoard the
llatter helm. oraaiouslv allowed tn stnm y
The State. with the word passed around
among ali the county seat strikers tha,
| 1t was only funeral march for HIM. with
the usufruct in store for the Cleveland
Standard Oil msonste. if the Renuhli.
cans were defeated at the election.
The Payne family gave the Democrat
| ic State Executiye Committee s11 OOC
in cash-tIis ia stated antbori,et;velv-
which fund was mostly distribnted ir
conn,ies 70 aid those legislative condi,
da,es who were nnder the contro, of ,hs
CLEVELAND rino or who il was tbouob,
miobt he subseouentlv oobbled mn h1
ante.election financial iavors Som.
other counties oot some ANAL inatall,
men,s in one of which where the loois.
llative Nominees were sunnosed To h.
friendly 70 Mr. Pendle,on Cbairnsr
Raroar sen. to the local Democrat
,;,,o ~ fo.,;, IT,. "a -.
oomn''.ee; VIZ '.a''hs o1.ea'' uau ,.p
poetaheo ro u''n ~. aio' . pa,.ey caech io'
ioo, sss'ns Nv was 'aiseu ny ou'
rfs.S' :, 1Tayo' ra''ey On" Se"0f' III oieSe "
% u's a~ouu, Sy. a. 'a.se'y m ,n'u'n
o'e.N' 1"1 sUne So. "" .Lu Demo
o.a'' iu neu,"'ely ia.s.", ' 'ue ne.essary
Iuw .equ"su' anu s'e'seu . Senasol au,' !,
p'.sea,,Se -. n,.,:s .u oHe' VS., ",ae WIZ ~,
n NJ" 70 ~ 'ue A'1pso"eau Nm. ne
aYue aynas'y nau "9lAee "'' 'uo ar's
Sno rn W 11oos.u Po,.''cs ~ enooup pass
s as;'o ~. pans1.,on,o @ 80 e.;"sa" aaa .hue" ae.ea'
W.. - 49, g.. -" :. u. o a,.Is :,
IN tho a Gnrarnorsh;n e'
caoo.o, ~ f.;ona. = .h.r;.
,,,nra h.ns 10. d;sonwo.od - ~ ,sa s.s 50,
- ,h. D. t.a,;on 90 81. w .oannaae an y
sn;r;, t,,., d;s,;n"n;.SaS - IT, Vos sab, sos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
a AC0NSERVATtVE DEMOCkAT
Cadiz, Dec. z, 1888.

EE On the Sd of July, 1882. in op
posing the bill to increase the duty OF
knit wooden goods, Mr. Carlisle said:
"We should have no tavorile here
Every considerati m OF justice and duty
demands that we should listen as kindl,
and respond as quickly to.the appeals OF
the people who labor themselves 10 the
apl eals OF the people who live and grow
,ich upon the labors of others. Asso.
ciated capital is generally capable o.
taking care of its own interests, while
labor is dependent and power.ess. "Oul
tariff laws can be so reversed and amend
Ell as to do justice to all interests-tc
the Government, to capital aud to labor
"ReveRue for the Government, with In.
cidental protection for labor, but nc
bounty for capitol, is the policv demand
ed by the intelligence and pa,-lo'Isu o
the country, AMI the time has now CON,
when 1t might be insueura'ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
New York Herala, 14th inst.
A Remarkable Case.
To you belongs the Christmas-dsy.

The Dwight insurance suit, which was
ended yesterday at Norwich, in this
State. by q verdict against the Germans
Insurance. Company, is one of the most
remarkable civil cases ever tried in
court. Had its incidents been narrated
in fiction they would have seemed too
improbable for belief.
Dwight was prominent citizen OF
Binghampton, who bad been colonel
10 the war, had held public Office aud
had been engaged in various business
enterprises on a large scale. In the
summer of 1878 he became a'bankrupt.
A bout this time he applied for upward
of. three hundred thousand dollars in
|surancs ON his life in twenty odd COM
panies His application was refused by
several, but he succeeded in getting bis
life insured to the extent ofstwo hun.
dred and eighty five thousand dollars.
Soon afterward his death was announ.
ced One OF two companies paid the
claims against them; others refused to
pay. Against one of the latter the suit
that has been on trial for about month
at Norwich was brought by The execu.
tors. s
- The theory OF the insurance. scompa-
MES was that DSight had taken out an
enormous amount of insurance for the
benefit of his boy and other relatives,
and with the deliberate intent TO commit
suicide. There was but one known wit
ness OF his, death, and it was claimed
that Dwight had hanged himself after
artaugipg1 iLii s.liis man 10 Destroy all
evidence'of the act. An autopsy was
made Immediately after the death, and
long after burial the body was exhumed
and coroner's inquest held The tes-
timony of the physicians and other ex-
perts was conf citing By some crease
found on the neck was attributed to the
pressure of cord and death to strangu-
lation; others gave the opinion that this
mark had been caused by the position
OF the head and that death was not due
to violence.
The companies also offered evidence
of extraordinary conduct on the part OF
Dwight, to show that he had purposely
endangered his life by rash exposure
and in other ways. Thefurther defence
was made that the policies were Void by
reason Of false representations which
the deceased had made as to his health
and habits. ~
By its verdict the jury finds that
Dwight did not commit suicide nor prac.
tise fraud upon tue companies. 1t is
not likely, however. that this verdict will
be acquiesced in if there is any ground
on which it4can be set aside.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

Generalship to Bargar, but he will not
accept it, as the Payne hosts are deter
mined to boost him into the Speaker
ship-in which event two OF the present
candidates fer Speaker, classei in, the
doubtful column, will vote the flrst 5als
lot for Mr.. Pepdleton, as will undoubt-
edly on the second the Ward members
from Adams. Brown and Rnss: also, the
Geddes men, of Ashland, Richland and
Holmes; also, Mr. Lowensten, tbs Com
verse member from Columbus, with good
chances that the Wysndot Chief and.
three Others will follow suit. So at any
turn Of the political wheel there is bard
Ily a grain of comfort for the Pavne
clique, and the fight has assumed such
proportions and National significance
that II is not believed that there are
lbar'ls enough in. ttss Eaquleer office or
Forest City to nominate the venerable
C,esus who aspires toa step into Mr..
Pendleton's Senatorial shoes
Colonel Elliott. Butler's genial Sena-
tor, boldly proclaims his fealty to Gen
erai Ward, but Johnny Mclean believes
and boasts that Peter Sch wah is running
the Colonel, and says that Peter will
vote him for PAYNE, man that not one
hundred Democrats 10 Butler want for
Senator that county being divided be.
tween Mr.. Pendleton and General Ward
With preponderance probably for the
former.
hear a funny story from Butler
County, the Gibraltar OF Ohio Democ-
racy. 1t is that Pete Schwab, John Nc.
Leans man Friday, the Immaculate State
Central Committeeman, stuck on to the
Seventh District by the Enquirer's mon.
ey, brought out last summer a straw
man to run for The nomination for Rep
resentative against Hon Frank Coming
ham, the popular old member, then on
his first term. Then having started an
opponent to Mr.. Cunningham, the pure
Schwab (pure as the Hamilton distillery
will allow went to the later and told
him that he could get his antagonist to
pull off and thus give him a-clear field
for $500, and tnat he would pay himself
$500 if he (Cunningham) would put up
the other $500. The story goes that
Mr.. Cunningham pat up this amount in
order to pay the expenses, DC, to which
his adversary had been placed, but it is
not known whether the straw man ever
got acent or not from Peter. At any
rate ne withdrew, and Mr.. Cunningham
|
Schwab demands that he vote against
Mr.. Peudleton for his (Peter's) disinter.
ested kindness In giving $500 TO get his
friend y off the track. There is. I
hear, over at Hamilton a universal de-
sire to see the receipt for the $500 Peter
is alleged to have paid to get Mr. C's
opponent out of the race. MAX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Life in Siberia.
PAIL Mall Gazette
OIL nAaAk odS0ttes
Life in the Siberian mines is not such

Life In the Siberian mines is not such
-.lA.>s,-1k---------<:.iy
ular Imagination pictures it. From some
of the greatest evils which men else
where have to. suffer, the convicts in. cas-
tern Siberia are Git appesrs from local
newspaper quoted by the Tablet) bap.
PLY delivered. There is, indeed, mar
riage and giving in marriage, but there
is no courtship. nor need any man com.
plain that he is "mated TO savage" or
a shrew. When prisoner wishes to get
married, all he has to do is to send 10 an
application to the overseer, who straight
wav allo,s him wife. Three days pro-
baton is then allo we'd, and if any incom-
patibility OF temper seems likely to arise
the man receives twenty-five lashes and
another, wife, aud so on until he is con-
tented. The lashes seem perhaps an un
necessary severity but, after all, would
not many men gla lily paw the price2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Handle With Care.
Columbus Dispatoh.

OUIHfuuus OISpHtcu'
A breez. has been raised with refer
ence to the alleged connection Of Hon
Henry B. PAYNE with the Standard Oh
Company. Whether justly or not, poll
ticians who are supposed to be interest
ed In that concern are handled with care
The average servants not more partic'
ulsr with the product Of the firm, wher
che kindles the morning Hre.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

A drunken man is seldom injured bv
fall, and he probably isn't hy spring
If the water 10 goed.-Boston Star.
Little drops Of water, little grains oi
sand, 60 into the srocer's vinegar and
sugar. and help to cleat the land.
A Newport man died from excessive
jov the other day. He probably found
dollar bill ii the pocket OF his las
winters vest.
A Toronto man visited until he was
eigbty-three years old before he got mar.
ried. Moderation in all things is +,
prominent trait Of Canadian character
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made OF roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach aud makes the weak strong
Sold bv Druggists.
Tenuyson can take worthless shee,
of pap r. write few words, and make
it worth 800. This is genius. Roths.
child can write still fewer words on q
similar sheet and make it worth $780,.
600. This is capital. The writer car
take Just such paper and write check
foi S79 1908 600 on it. and not he abl,
to raise q punched nickel. This il
rough. Bismarck TribunA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

"Come away from dat straw stack,
chile" called a negro woman to her con.
"Fust thing yer know yer'll hab de hay
fever. Doan yer put mono oh dat straw
in yer mouf.h ss
Professor Niphen has figured ont that
the limit of speed OF trotting horses will
be reached n eighty years, and that two
minutes is the limit at which trotting
speed is TO stop. g.
A New York Gre insurance president
has just lost countrY-seat vslded at
875, GOO, and ne hadn't cent of iusuf.
ance. He was probably looking around
for reliable company.
Young lady who is writing note for
the housemaid )-sIs there anything
more you wieh to say, Mary" .No
marm, except just says Please excuse
bad writin' and spellin'.n
| "Yes," said the candidate for Office
~ suppose I can't sue thai paper tor
saying | spent part of my life in Jail.
You see was walden for six years.
can lick the ediror Thought
A Baltimore woman by the. name OF
Charity struck her husband over the
head and nearly killed him. This little
domestic episode removes all doubt a.
to the place where charity beglus. asI
"Well." said jauntv son-in lac.
lounging 10 from the Office with his
fathers mail, you've got postal here
from ma, and she says she's met cv.
lclone. "Pity the cyclone was the old
Igentleman's crusty reply, as he jabbed
his pen into the inkstand. .i
"Mr. White" said Harrisburg la~.
,er 10 witness iu the box, Eat the tims
these papers wers executed YOU we're
specuating were you not2" "Yes sir"
|"You were in the oil ?" ~ was" Ard
what are you in now2" Bankruptcy
and the poorhouse!" was the solemn re-
, lply. <ssf
u "A smart boy in one of the public
schools, having been required to write .
composition on some part OF the human
> body, expounded as follows: "a throat
is convenient to have, especially to
iroosters and minlsters. The former eats
! corn and crows with il. Tue latter
breaches through hls'n, and then ties II
up."
A Bismarck girl dreamed Thanksciv,
e ing night that she was adrift on rolling
r sea OF era berry juice, pursued BY I
4 host OF turkey skeletons, whose wbi,,
j ooses almost equalled the CLEAN il
their revengeful eyes. And yet wher
q ner mother nudged her 10 the ribs aud
asked her what she was squalfings. abou
: she rubbed her eyes and sweetly replied
Ns,hin'."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

Shelby CO Democrat o. Amos, Eiitor.
Seustor Peudleton. when occupying a
public trust, has always been careful
and industrious officer. The interest of
the humblest OF his constituents was
looked after with as much care as those
of the more opulent. That he has been
faithful public servant, his opponents
can not deny. He deserv-s second
term. and the Democratic majority of
the Oaio Leg stature, il true to the peo-
pie Of Ohio. will give il to him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Steubenville Gazette.

AsIthe Ecqairer, alarmed at the boom.
Esrapg ehsctuf siis attacks upon -S.na.ol
Pendletou, steps out Of the ring. TIT
Plain Dealer comes up smiling with 0
rehash OF the same slush. Ii is evident
that some scheming politicians 10 the
lnRighborhood OF Cleveland are becom.
Ing alarmed over their poor prospects
TO bulldozs or buy the Legislature o.
lOhio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

GENERAL DuRBIN WARD and his
friends have discovered that they have
been betrayed by the MoLEAN-Standard
Ol.PArNE crowd. But the combination
cannot deliver General WARDS votes to
their candidate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Russian loan Of 0.090, 600, ,00C
roubles has all been secured.
England informs the spprse, that she
will send f ,et into the Red sea.
Mayor Dawson presented Psrneh 9
check for fSS, 1000 as a national tribute.
Advices from Zpluiand report Getty.
wayo sulking, and the people in much
distress.
A balloon picked up off tie coast OIL
Portugal contained watch, an altitude
indicator, seventeen hundred reis, and
clothing.
The pay CT the Archbishop Of Paris
has just hpen cut down from $4,000 te
s6 900. The Bishop OF London has
$50, 900 and two palaces, but the claims
ON him are innumerable.
E. Mahdi failure to move immedi
Ately upon Khartoum is sail to he do,
O. dissensions among the tribes march
ing under his banner. There is Con.
tinual firing at Suakim.
The FIRST railway iu Shsin was laid il
lS4s. 1t waF hut fifteen aud a bal
miles long. The system has not growr
very rapidly. however, and only now
covers 60O0 miles
The French Senate has adopted bill
allowing the reduction of the gold stand
ard of watches for exporla,ion to Il
carals. The standard of gold is excep
tionally high in France.
A dispatch from v'ctoria says ,ber
are 5000 destitute Chinese in British
Columbia who can only suhsist by rob
berry ard murder. Legislation is aske'
forbidding further Chinese immigration
The Chinese are rushing troops an
supplies to Tonquln, and say they vii
fight before surrendering any part OF th
empire to the French. Courlet tb
French Admiral, telegraphs that be i
preparing to advance"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
A Miracle in OIL City.

DOCTORS DUMroUNpED-pRUGGI AND
THE PEOPLE WILD WITH ExolrEMeNr..
From the Oil City Derrick. July 2lst, 1871
MISS MAaaIE MARTIN. of this city,
has been i'll and confined to her bouse
for several years. Oar best physicians
failed to give her relief. She took Pc
r2na aud, to the establishment OF all
who knew her, she is now up and about
again Mr.. SIMMONS, the Druggist,
sold 1S4 bottles Iast week. he buys in
gross lots Mr. CRowELL, too, sslls it.
Ask your Druggist for DR.. HARTMAN
book k-"IlIs OF Lie" (gratis) or address
DIX. H., at Columbus, D il, for one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

~ p -.
cies Oh MISREPRESENTATION, and TN arteot
nne "ork,'tnese tareless agents 5aboied
rne local press, consciously and sfncon-
seiousiy, loaned Their columns topEset'.
ine nrst oojective point eas the aefsat
OF non, 1oan " thompson. Mr Bar
gar was MADE 10 impeach NE ndelity as
q Democrst to his party, ana falsely ac-
oused him OF failure to support Gov
efnef-eieet Hesdsy When aPprosehed
he denied lhe aultenticity OF the inter.
view, ont slnnk away When aeyedto i've
publicity TO bis denial. The Infamous
charses were reiterafsf tbernext fay=hp
his 6ed.iellow, and the editor Of the pa
per where they nrst appeared declared
in his columns that Mr.. Bsfgar's fiil re-
marks had not been transcribed IN sil
their falsily With no attempt tc pub
iaisai 2 reiutstiS1I, ME. Bargsr ieft 1u8e5ty
last Friday night. Mr. David Paige Il
authority for the statement that he has
tne refusal OF the Adjuiant GeneraIcy OF
Oaio from Gov. Hoadly's hantis. We
doubt whether bis irst refusal sheald
wv oo eSotuea 30 Oh oScepbance.
The participation OF these agents Of
the iuhricsted monopoly in the Speaker.
ship contest was equally marked. Mr..
Carlisle was successful beyond doubt
because he was the honest and unequiv.
coating exponent OF q d.fned principle.
But there have been several of his fsup-
tporiers who assert that 1t was The, eb,ru-
sive advocacy of Mr.. Randall hy this
McLeau-Standard Oil syndicate which
resolved their, copservstism and their
doubts in favor of voting for tue Speak.
er ..'as isl The result is at unhmistsku.
Bile rebuke TO this cabal, but. IN Ohio 4
will be sought to obscure this discomiiu
ure, and even now emissaries srs. upou
the routes, feeling, Assemblymen upon
the Senatorial question and seeking to
entrsp them by specious pleas or allure
THAN hv nromisad honrf;as ma3ostt
a @ 49,, n pao,I,'eu ooun''es uousf sue
aru ,.a.nss, a:llpus,on !. ~. soaeme.
,.,,;...an., oaao, os p.eu.o'ea ~uo VIII oe tne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Quite Serene.
-

The Ohio Legislature meets the firsl
week in January, and Senator Pendle.
tons friends claim be will receive 35
votes in the Democratic Caucus on the
6rst ballot, and this would be increased
to considerably more than the necessary
~ asssoon as the complimentary votes
Tor Ward, Converse ana Hurd has been
cast. The Senator has made quiet aud
effective canvass, and feels serene.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
Auehp.
THE CHRISTMAS DAY.

THE CHRISTMAS DAY.
By MARGARET EYTINGE.
OF all the days in all the year,
The Christmas-day to you belongs,
The Christmas-day, my children dear,
When far aud near sound happy songs:
For on that day, at early morn.
While loud rejoicings filled the skies.
The loveliest Of babes was born,
!. The light Of hesven in His eyes.
On 0hristmas.day = on Christmas-day,
Upon His mothers breast He lay,
While bright sfar
Shons Bethlehem's star
On Chriatmas-dsy. on Ohrissmas-days -
TogFow in wisdom. and to preach
Truth. Faith, and Charity and Love.
To wander through the world, ana teach
The lessons taught to Him above.
All little ones He met to greet =.
And welcome. in His Fathers name.
With kindly words and blessings sweet
1t was for this that Jesus came
On Christmss-day. on Ohriatmas day, s
Made sacred by His birth for sys. % d
OF all the year.
Ny children dear,
To you belongs the Christmas-dsy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY

PAYNE 1ill drop out of the Senatorial
contest within ten days. Watch the
game of the gangs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25
syrhe Columbus Dispa.on thus sizes

DF knc OJfulnuuS 2 CfSP"SO'f VI II S!0Se
The situation:
If Mr.. PAYNE was United States
Senator from 0 ,io, and the friends OF
another gentleman should undertake tn
defeat him as candidate for re election,
cry againt it would Come from all faiI
minded men. Mr.. Pendleton is entitled
TO re election, in accordance with y
custom OF long standing and which. al.
most without exception, is recognized
with both political parties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

The Payne programme-aiter court.
ing Bohrs influence and squirming in
and QUITS las Sergeant at-arms Lee
dom says) to spring the great Bargar
for Speaker At the House caucus, and
crowd him through on the strength OF
his claims as the author of the late vic
tory by his position as Chairman. Gov.
ernor Hoadly has offered the Adjotan'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-25

Now is the time. to treat Catarrh Of
long standing. Ely's Cream Balm
reaches obstinate cases, where other rem.
edies fail. In it lies the relief you seek.
Price so cents.
Apply into nOstrils with the ffn-
ger.
A gentleman from o we'll, Pa. cal.
led my attention to Ely's Cream Balm as
q remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever, DC.
He was so earnest in asserting II to be q
positive cure (himself having been cured
hy it that purchased Stock, Tbs
Balm has alresiv effected cures. P. F.
HYATT. NJ. D., Bordentown, NJ.
After having used large number OF
preparations for Catarrh. 1 have becofne
satisfied that of them. all Ely's Cteau
Balm gives me the~most relief. can
recommend it to any one who may have
Catarrh, Cold 10 the head or Hay Fever.
s. B. LEWIS Principal Graded School,
Clinton, Wis.