davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-02
sADDLERY AND LEArHER,

The Boston Commercial Bulletin, In 4
recent Issue, made the statement that zone
OF the manu- factory features Of the leather
trade 10 the surplus Of western upper
leather now being sent 10 that market, and
some commission merchants report that
they can ~ dozen stores with leather II
vances.n Commenting upon this state.
ment the Shoe and Leather Review of
Chicago says: "This will bs news 10 west.
ern tanners, who have been curtailinR their
production Tor some time past, aud who
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-02
GRAIN AND psrApsruyr,.

-. NhAiN AND bNkApSTUtfS.
The receipts Of grain to-day were, as
retail dealers, some of whom are compelled
70 purchase from shippers to
supply the local requirements. Prices
arc very firm, and while there Is no
uisposition manifested to advance prices,
the market Is firm at quotations.
To.DAy's QUOTATIONS.
.WH.Av-Choioe, Wc medium, Sc; low grade.
7bc,i Nicaragua, 80 to Gp'c.
RyE-rirm At 81 TO $40.
BARLEy--50 to COO
Ohrs-S0 to SO. for spring, 30 TO $50 for fall I.
caS S,s, req rust proof IS TO ooc; In sacks 3d.
0o, ~ shuct 80 to SCI shclled and sacked
Be N We quote a. mills, eoc.; In store, sacks,
Fsous.we quot. City Mills as follows; xxx
S@' NNXx, GGs; extra, &.75; Magnolia,
GSs. nancy, . 40 70 E1; choice, $3.50 to
ee.65 Xxx, u % 10 a. rs. '-''' :"
S0hN MnAL-per bushel SSc
nrxn.-Chopped corn, per 100 his, tas5.
Csus corn and cob, pcr 100 lbs, a. %; crushed
~, ~, cnm harley per 100 lbs 600; corn bran
nAy.D9rk, Toto g.; bright, 80 From stores
--prAiric, baled, dark, % 70 IL: bright So.
Snsht free on board car, siOto 81; dark, i;
MULTI 9sRD-e0c., German mlllet a. o..
XSIf9M sHsp--Fi'n At i3kc per bushtl.
xne !Hmers near Castrovllle, California.
says oleoovered gray and blue bug which
= oessIoying q large screase Of grain. The
yuk ~ Ne leaves and kills the STALL. The
"a h appears 70 be worked on more than
9zPs!jnsnss win seed corn in wisconsin
81 s8ic1seotA anpeAr 70 establish he be.
~ getmtnatlng quality OF the
~ geetroyed hy the severe cold
sess g s, ~ vintss: There d, ihsssiOrs,
II, ~ . 2Hnop mat the corn crop this ysai
~ aysssss ctland devoted to the Quilt.
~ Ky ~ ~ " y ~ sen yea.s, extended from
Sn 1870: g which upvasdS 4 aSO0O.cci
e sehSsaIns about ssop paslsss. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-02
QUEENS WARE.

Assorsed cratcs ~ 10 VA
rN,.nsierA S,S W 10. per aer;2 5osi W pei box
stonewarN per Loo gallcnA sieoA
uA~~~-s. u dN0. q. 0b9 lamp ohm
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Davis and John Phoenix,
Perley in the Boston Journal.


The invitations sent OF late to naval officers
requesting them to furnish suggestions for
change of uniform 'reminds meas Mr..
Lincoln would have sald-of a similar invita-
ton Issued by Jefr Davis when he was Secre-
tary OF War under General Frank Pierce. One
Of these invitations was sent TO Lieutenant
Derby, good draughtsman and merry wag,
who sent IN response pro position for having
a two.tnch Iron ring appended by piece OF
strong leather to the seat of each enlisted
mans trousers. Long and formal specihca.
tions demonstrated the utility of this
ring. Each officer was to carry, instead
of O sword, long white ash pole, with
a hook on one end. By hooking Into the ring
Of private he could be Kept in the line OF
caught II he attempted to run away. The
ring would also be useful in the artillery
service for draft purposes, and in the cavalry
men could be locked to other rings In their
saddles and so kept from falling on The IL
Illustrations which accompanied the speciflca-
stragglers and forcing them into the ranks;
dragons padlocked to their saddles and
artillerymen with cannonprolongs hitched to
their ring, hauling huge pieces OF artillery
up steep heights.
1t was very funny. and tho clerks in the War
Department enjoyed some hearty laughs over
1t, but when 1t reached the Secretary he be-
He ordered charges and specifications to be
drawn up and court-martial was actually
ordered, when IL came to the ears OF Governor
Marcy, then Secretary or State, who was level
headed, and who advised Davis to let the
matter drop. He might convict Derby and dis
miss him from the service, but he would be
laughed ut from one end of the country to the
other. Davis took the advice, and Derby g
''suggestions" are still to be found on the
files of the War Department.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
The Outlet System.
st. Louis Live Stock Journal.


In yesterdays Post Dispatch land we are glad
to see this, the ablest journal In the city, TAX
ing Its stand on the side Of right Captain Cow
don denounced the Republican as q liar on four
points. This morning the Republican retail
ated by stating that the outlet system is dead.
If this be 30, the remark is in keeping with
the honor OF that paper, which is ever ready
to attack defenseless people and things. II We
mistake not, that sheet Will, ere long, ind the
outlet system the most animated corpse
It ever stirred up, and We predict that
the smell 1t will create In the next
Congress win be SO powerful that all
the socalled ''river-improvement men" Will
be compelled to withdraw. AS for Captain
Cowdon, he is SO far from being dead that the
better class of honest, reputable journals all
over the country are advocating his scheme,
seeing In 1t the only real river improvement
plan; while he stands ready at all times to
denounce those who oppose honest improve
ment OF the river-and he is able to demon
strate and prove what he asserts. The mer-
chants OF st. Louis who honestly desire the
Improvement OF the Mississippi River and tho
commerce Of our city should insist upon Cap.
tain Cowdon addressing them on the subject
in the near future that they may better ae-
quaint themselves with his plan.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
PARKER, THE CONFIDENCE MAN,
Sent TO Jail In Default Of $4,000
RnlI.


The alleged New York dentist, answer
ing to the name Of VIM. b. Parker, stepped
into the dock ut Police Court to-day, fas-
tidiously neat in appearance and with the
languid air of man who took little in
terest in what was going on.
The prisoner had no counsel and entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge of obtain
ing $50 on worthless note, by represent
ing that he knew that the man who made
the note had the money in bank.
Judge j. j, Noah was called and testi-
fed that the prisoner called on him on
Tuesday evening last and introduced him
self as DR.. William d. Parker Of New
York, who was acquainted with Judge
Noah's family and called to pay his COM
plments. Witness daughter recognized
the visitor as DIR. Parker. The following
day the prisoner called on witness at his
Office and represented that he was in need
of money and wanted witness to cash a
Bank of New York, signed by Ferdinand
A. White, payable to DIR. William B.
Parker and Endorsed by William B.
Parker and II. ]. White. The prisoner said
that II. J. White was friend of his who
had left the city. Witness took the prisoner
to the bank, and, after indorsing the note,
bad it cashed and gave the prisoner the $50.
Witness subsequently learned that there
was no money deposited in the name of
Ferdinand A. White in the bank named.
Witness went to st. James Hotel where the
prisoner had said he was staying, and found
that VIM. b. Parker was not there, but
that the alleged DIR. Parker was registered
as II. j. White.
Colonel Edward w. Ayres was called and
testified to hearing the prisoner assure
Judge Noah that Ferdinand A. White had
money in the Manhattan Savings Bank.
The clerk at the st. James testified that
the prisoner was registered at the hotel as
H. J. White and was with Ii. J. Wood.
Officer Mattingly testified to the arrest
of the prisoner, and Judge Smell committed
Parker, alias Witte in default of $500
bonds to answer before the Grand Jury.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Power of a Court to Disbar AttOr-
news.

decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court OF the United States yesterday in the
disbarment case Of ]. D. Wall, brought here
upon petition for mandamus from the United
States District Court of the Southern district
OF Florida. Wall, the petitioner, was dis
barred and forbidden to practice In the United
States Courts IL the district above mentioned
for having taken part in lynching prisoner
named John, who was In jail at Tampa, Fla,
awaiting trial. The petitioner asks for writ
OF mandamus to compel the United States Dis
trict Judge to restore to him the
rights and privileges of an attorney
in the said court, on the ground that his dis
barment, without due trial and conviction for
crime, was unconstitutional and void. This
court, in an elaborate opinion by Justice
Bradley, holds that while there is no settled
and inhexible rule for the regulation OF pro
cedure in cases OF this kind, Federal courts
may in their discretion disbar an attorney
who has been guilty of conduct OF such ma
ture as to bring disgrace and scandal upon the
court, whether he has been duly tried aud
convicted under the criminal laws Of State
or not. The petition for mandamus is there
fore denied. Justice Field read dissenting
opinion.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
AMuSEM ENTS.
-
,onD's OPERA.HOusE


Mrs. Langiry appeared at the opera-house
last evening In "An Unequal Match" She was
received with wild enthusiasm by large and
brilliant audience. Mrs. Langtry, ms an ac-
trese, though crude at times, and never really
powerful, Is generally speaking graceful and
easy. Hor support is very good. This evening
che appears In " Pygmalion and Galatea."
LANGTRY MATINEE.
special Langtry matinee will be given
tomorrow wednesday, at 2 o'clock, when
"She stoops to Conquer" Will be presented,
Mrs. Langtry appearing as Mss Hardcdsts.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Notwithstanding the bad weather fair
house assembled at the National last evening to
witness Catherine Lewis In "Olivette." Miss
Lewis from the outset made favorable i'm
preston, and was the recipient OF repeated
vigorous, graceful and dashing. She Is very
well supported by the male portion OF the com.
pany, notably Msssrs: Lennox, Laurent and md
Countess, sings and acts well. The ballet does
not amount to much. 1t is not at all In keep.
ing with the leading artists. "olivette" Will
be given every evening, and matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
The grand fair and bazaar OF the Washing
ton Light Infantry opened nj the Roller-Skat
weeks, and promises to be the finest ever held
In Washington. Season tickets, admitting q
gentleman and lady, 81.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The museum presents splendid pro-
gramme this week. Performances every after
noon and evening Admission, 10 cents.
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The first appearance OF the Davene Combi
nation at the Comique last evening drew flne
house, and the entertainment Is in every man
ner worthy Of the success 1t achieved. The
programme is varied, novel and original. The
artists are all gems, and deserve their popu-
larity.
The report that the Comique building is UNI
safe is denied by all who know anything about
1t. 1t Is perfectly sound and strong.
BASEBALL.
This afternoon the Nationals, Of this city,
and the Merritts, Of New Jersey, will engage
in q game of baseball at the Atlethic Park,
Ninth and s streets.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
The Meeting at the Congregational
Church Last Night.

Last night there was monster meeting
at the Congregational Church, at which the
programme of the exercises, as originally
arranged, was as follows: Music, cornet
band; prayer, by the Rev. J. E. Rankin,
reading letters of regret and resolutions, w.
@. Chase, secretary of the committee on
speakers; address, Milton NJ. Holland mas
ter of ceremonies; address, orator Of the
evening, Hon. Fred Douglass; music, cor
net band address, Rev. r. S. Lewis; music,
cornet band address, Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll music, cornet band; benedic-
ton, Rev. J. i. Rankin. "Overfow
meetings were held in other halls and
churches. Rev. Mr.. Walker, of Maryland,
made an address at Rock Zion Church. At
the last moment Colonel Ingersoll sent word
that he was too unwell to speak at the Con-
gregational Church. The interest of the
Of Mr.. Fred. Douglass, which was a mas
terly effort.
One of the principal features at the meet
ing last night was the grafton of Fred.
Douglas He discussed the present condi-
ton and the future of the negro race in
this country, politically and socially. With
regard to the latter branch of the subject
he said: "What is to be the future of the
colored people of this country? Three diff
ferent solutions TO This ul1uculC problem
have been given and adopted by different
classes of the American people: First, COL
onization in Africa; second. extinction
through poverty, disease and death; third,
assimilation naturalization with the great
body of the American people. 1 do not
look for colonization either in or outside
of the United States. Africa is too far off,
even if we desired to go there,
which we do not. Removal to
any of the Territories is out of
the question. We have no business to put
ourselves before the bayonets of the white
race. We have seen the fate of the Indian.
AS to extinction, the prospect in that direc-
ton has been greatly clouded by the census
just taken, in which it is seen that our in
crease is ten per cent. greater than that of
the white people of the South There is
hut one destiny, it seems to me, left for us,
and that is to make ourselves, and be made
by Others part of the American people in
every sense of the word Assimilation, and
not isolation, is our true policy and our
natural destiny. Unifcation for US is life
Separation is death. We cannot afford to
set up for ourselves separate political
party, or adopt for ourselves a political
creed apart from the rest ofour fellow-citi
Zens."
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
The Anthracite Coal Trade.

The anthracite coal tonnage OF all tho carry-
ing companies for the month of March
amounted to 2,375, $40 tons, being an increase,
last year, OF 267, 469 tons. This tonnage was
made up OF the following shipments: Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad, $780, S9 tons;
OF New Jersey, $4,000 tons; Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, 81, 1872 tons; Delaware &
Hudson Canal, 267,799 tons; Pennsylvania
Company, lO5,502 tons: New York, Lake Erie
l. Western Railroad, $4,000 tons. The total
tonnage for the three months OF 1883, as COM
pared with the corresponding period in 1882,
OF coal ON hand at tidewater shipping points
on March 81, 1888, was 599,192 tons, an In
crease during the month of %, 427 tons.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
The Russian Army.

Tho following are given as the oflclal sta
tistics OF the Russian armies at the present
time. At the beginning OF 1881 the number
OF officers was 33,7S2, and OF the rank and fle
S5S,276; at the close OF the year the numbers
were $1,000 and S12,dS4. In the course of
the year 1880 officers and 270,161 rank and
file left the service, while LOIS officers and
224,370 men entered. The dlminution In the
number of officers is due chiefly to retire
ments. OF the rank and file 210, 126
were placed In the reserves, 20,5SS were
granted leave OF absence OH account OF their
health, and 9,697 were struck OF the list
as utterly unit TO- service. The number Of
recruits was lessened on account OF the extern
sion OF tho period Of service TO i've years for
the feet the line, and field artillery, and six
years for the other branches. AS to educa-
tion, 160,S96 could neither read nor write;
while those whose learning entitled them to
shorter service amounted only to 4,455. In
respect TO religion, 160,561 were OF the ortho.
dox Church, 22.739 Roman Catholics, 7,245
Lutherans, S,77S Jews, 1896 Mahometans,
and $3.50 heathens, besides others in small
number. The Dissenters are put down
at 1880, but this must be multiplied
by fifteen to obtain anything like the true
figure. one hundred and seventy-seven
thousand three hundred and twenty-three
men were between Ave feet and I'VE feet ten
and half In height, and 25,19i above this
height.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the on
cial records In the oflce Of the Recorder Of
Deeds:
The District OF Columbia to Washington &
Georgetown Railroad Company, part lot 4S,
square 80, $4,000.
O. j. Hagan to j.. W. Barnes, part lot 8,
square 243, So, 100.
M. johnson to william Thomas, part lot 20,
square 81, $50.
W. ]. Thomson to j. W. Wardu, lots 40 and
Al, square 1872, SS,575.20.
j. T. Ward to b. II. Walker, lots 90, 90, OF,
AZ and 4S, square 20, nominal.
NJ. A. Langley to John Barr, lot 20, square
1856, 50, 100.
w. Dean to Daniel Stewart, lots 81, so, 4S,
AZ, 46, 40, A, II, 10, 10, 90, 81, %, 90, of
subdivision of Sheriff estate, in county.
Francis Seufert to John waldmann, part lot
30, square 1856, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Sucker Schemes.
Chicago Times.


Senators Logan and Cullam and General
Oglesby have entered into a coalition which
has for its object the election of Logan to the
Presidency and Oglesby to tho Governorship.
The only obstacle In the way is Mr.. Hamilton,
He is young and ambitious, and would not be
likely TO consent to any arrangement which
would bring his political career to an abrupt
close. This is Il pretty story, and a few years
a change has taken place in the relations of
the people and the political leaders, aud no
one OF the gentlemen mentioned is 80 ignorant
as not TO know that the people now stand
ready to put their feet upon any attempt at
bossism,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWFNr.


IN EFFECr MARCH 1, 1883
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and B streets
as follows:
For Ptttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to CinciS.
natl. Western Express 1880 p M daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg Mail Express,
800 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
cago.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua,
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra al
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. n 1880 n. M,
lao, 400, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday 4.20,
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man PRrlor Cars, Q. 30 q. daily, except Sunday.
Through sleepers for Boston 130 D. m OH week
DAYS. 420 y, m. on Sundays.
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1870 a. m 130, 40,
$50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday at 40, $50
and 1920 .. m. Limited Express. $50 q. m,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $40. 500. $40. 1890 g. H. and lao
40, 44o, $40, 730, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, $780, $50 a. M, 40. $40, 1870. $50 and 1870
D.. m.
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can la
left for the checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
CHAs. Il. PUGH. General Manager
J.R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA RIISHED AUGUST Isaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
rhe apeclnl hnllniin iasned from tho sigr

ONCE to-day says:
Slightly warmer and clearing weather is In
dicated for the Middle and South Atlantic
States tonight and on Wednesday. Warmer,
generally fair weather is indicated for tho
Eastern Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
valley on Wednesday. Cloudiness VIII In
crease in the upper lake region, the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valley on
Wednesday, with warmer weather aud prob
ably local rains.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at g D. m. yesterday: Washington, d0';
Norfolk, 500; savannah, CO.; Atlanta, 63o;
Jacksonville, 72o; Pensacola, ~; New Or
leans, 100; Galveston, ~; San Antonio, 77o;
Tucson, SCI: Los Angeles, So: San Diego, So.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
Ode 20 the POTOMAC.

OH believe me Potomac, II enraptured say,
Thy gold-crested bosom, where the bright
waters play
In the eyentide splendor of the SUMS gorgeous
beam,
can dream.
From the shores which embrace you, oft have
gaZed
on thy soft rising beauties, half entranced,
half amazed;
The gold lantern OF Heaven seemed bathed in
thy deep,
waters sweep.
Sweet source OF my dreams, as thy glorles
arise
From thy bosom, rejecting the star-spansled
skies;
Ny soul with devotion bows low at thy shrine,
When thy waves gentle murmur holds wor-
ship divine.
Loud be the anthems which swell to thy
praise,
Bold DO Its chantings and varied Its lays;
In beauty and grandeur flow on TO thy home,
Though the Wild waves vex thee and lash thee
10 foam.
by q. o. BolOiing.
BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev. W. II. Chapman says .
81 deem Browns Iron Bitters q most valuable
tonic for Qen0fal III. health.b
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17

Mrs. Lille Deyereux Blake has prepared
for publication, her recent lectures In reply to
the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. They Will be imme-
diately issued under the title OF "Woman's
Place To-day" in vol. 12mo cloth; and also
AS a &c. cent number OF "Lovells Library" by
John W. Lowell Co., New York.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
when and why II win Bust.

Waterbury ICI,J AIltflCHIi'
IAN old stager" predicts TO tho WASHING
TON CRITIC that the solid South will never
"bust" until q Democratic President is
elected. Then 1t will because there will not be
enough oflces TO go around.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
DoUBLETRACKi JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILSl

THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGToN
DOUBLETRACK! JANNEY COUpLERi
STEEL RAILS! ooo' NN"'
NOVEMBER ~, 1889.
Leave washington, from station corner OF New
For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis
eay az aO Ss q !, Pos p with through
wd VIII change; Job u. M daily to Chicago ex
For Pitisbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit at io:is a.
M and $40 p. M, daily $40 p m. is solid train
GE ds1sPas Gaf NeW Yo4S at
WITH p and S q M
10 a. M l2;lo 22o 2s5 3, $780, 1880, $40 5:l5, Z,
For baltimore on Sundays Gao, 7:i5. a. m. ,l:25,
2g Rcg a1G StS s5S M ,s,o and a.o
For way stations between Washington and Bal
For stations % oa s braa aaa
$40 $40 M, 605 p. m. daily, except Sunday, 445
Sunday Tor G and a frederek sso a.
M, Iol5, 4:lS daily except Sunday;
a. rains arrive from the West daily. $40. 1885 o. m.
From Rev Nv York and Philadelphia, 1855, SIS a.
From Annapolis SEQ a. inc NJ, E5o sss .. M; Sun
day, 1910 a. M, 6:37 p. m.
From Irederlck; Iagerstown and intermsdisie
points s25 q; M; Frederick and way Stations 9:45
9; M, G'S 4;2o p. m. and 7;2o p M daily, except
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at 300,
$40 Gao, 7:l0, 7l5 $780, $40 and 1880 M; I2:l5
Sundays 200, 4lO rio SO oiO M; i:sd $780, o:s5,
An trains Rom Washington and Baltimore stop
For Siiy riher Information apply at the Baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Office: Washington Stat on. 6is aud
s Be- dr
WM, ofEMENTs' NJ OF T., Baltimore and nd G. Si <.
lord. g, p. A.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
"Aiderney Dairy wngons.n

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In X III ''ward" prints, SOC.
per fb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk
and sweet milk, DC per at. Cream loo, per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
A POSITIVE CURE An Invaluable
ron Article.

An article ike
Ely's Cream Balm
has long been de-
sired, and now that
1t Is within the
reach of sufferers
from Catarrh, Hay
Fever and Gold in
the head there is
every reason to be.
lieye they will
make the most OF 1t.
DR.. w. <. Buck
man, W. +. Ham
man, druggist, and
other Eastonians
have given tia trial,
and all recon- mend
1t in the highest
terms. - EastOn,
Pa, Daily Argus,
Oct. 7, 1879.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-17
HAY. FEVER

APPLY by the little finger into the
nostrils. BY ABSORPTION 1t effectually cleanses
the nasal of yIns fa asamg
NATION NATION Protects peteeHn'' the memSrSnsl Innings
Of the head from additional colds, COM
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense
Of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by few applications A thorough treatment will
cure Uneaualed for colds In the head. Agreeable
to use. Send for circular. Sold by Druggists. By
mail, SOC. o package-stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Owego., N. Y.