davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

JEs-Last week the County Commissioner. Of
Charles county were indicted, tried before the
Court aud Convicted Of malfeasance in Office. be-
cause Of their no, publishing detailed statement
Of all the county expenditures for the year lss?
and lss3. The Court imposed a nominal hne Of
si.oo each upon the Commissioners, and costs, in
view Of the fact that similar irregularities had
been praeiieei by their predecessors for time
back, and the further fact tha, an invesiisa,iOn
was pendingto ascertain whether the Commission
srs had taken advantage of these irregularities in
their publi.hei statement. to mi.appFopria,s the
public money.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

Ec-"rarlOr comedies." by Charles Il. Talbot.
Boston d. LO,hrop Co. Price Sl.oo. The
two little dramas. "No Questions Asked" and
"Moro Than They DargaineI For." which make
up this volume. arc parking and full Of move.
men,. aud can be arranged easily for parlor or
school pre,enis,ion. They do not depend upon
complicated stage arrangements or scenery for in-
teTes'. bu, upon the breezy dialogue and the fre-
quent dramatic situations. Aside from it, admir-
able adaptation To use in parlor iheairical.. the
book will be full Of interest TO the general reader.
The illustrations are ine. and the outside harmon
iEes with the contents In the way Of attraciivenes
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

SS-A correspondent writing from the 18th
district, complains Of the manner Of selecting
jurors from tha, district. lie says that nOtwith.
standing the fac; ,ha, there are large number Of
white taxpayers in the district, only some fifteen
men are evsrfavorei By having their names placed
in the jury box, and be says this has been going
on for ten orr years. The correspondent, also
claims that sone Of the men who arc drawn a.
jurors are entirely un, for tina, service. and tha,
some Of them are themseive. noioriou. law.
breakers
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
MARRIAGES.

REID-GfTTINGs.-On Thursday. Nov. 22d,
by Rev. DR.. kirkus. at Saint Michael aud All
Angels church. Baltimore. Harry Fielding
Reid TO Edith, daughter Of the late Jas. Git.
tings. both Of Baltimore.
PENNINGToN-PLEASANTS.-On Nov. 2Ist,
at Saint Paul's church, Josias Pennington to
Margaret r., daughter Of J. Hall Plcasants.
McC0MAs-MARTIN.-A the residence Of the
officiating minister, Rev. Jacob ShambcIger, on
Sunday, November ith, at ) p. ~. George ".
MeComas TO Miss Mary Jane Martin, all Of Bal.
timore county.
HILl.-PAINTER. On Tuesday evening. Nov.
27th. at the residence Of the parents Of the
bride, by the Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, DIR.
Chas. q. Hill, Of Arlington, 10 Mabel H.,
daughter Of chas. Painter. formerly Of Owings'
Mills, this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

Srs-The Washington Star says Of Surgeon
Robert Murray. the new Surgeon General Of the
Army, that he was born in Maryland In Is??,
graduated at the Jefferson Medical College in
Philsdeiphs, vas appointed Assistant Surgeon
United States AEn, in 1910. promoted Captain in
ISL. and Mai.F In isdc. lie served during the
war with ability, AMI VS. made Assistant Medical
Purveyer, with ,he rank cf Lieutenant Colonel
July 2s. isc6, having previously, on March -.
lsdI, received the title of Brsys, Colonel. lie
was promoted % be Colonel June 20. IS.6.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

y1.-Another triumph of american engineer
ing over natural difficulties Is nearly ready for
its forinl dedication to spurpo.es Of commerce.
The ean,ilever bridge across the Niagara River,
one Of the most remarkable works of modern times.
has the longest double track span in the world
l91 feet over the riycr--and will be opened to
travel during the present month. The idea Of
spanning the deep gorge Of the Niagara with a
bridge baiit out aiih arms approaching each other
frotn opposite shores vas bold one. Bu, the
work has been prosecuted without seTiou. mi,hsp
delay. and the first railroad bridge ihi. prin
cpicis 81 nearly finished that it Is pronounced
a completely successful undertaking. The bgiil-
ing Of thc bridge has been regarded with srea,
interest BY engineers aud railway managers in
various parts of the world and the details Of the
scheme will gIatify every American vh, takes an
hone,, pride in the achievements Of hi. ,ouniry-
men.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

JcS-0n Saturday Of last week work on the
Washington Monument, 10 Washington. va. stop
ped for the season. II s now 40 feet high. which
10 10 fee, higher than the head Of the Goddess Of
Liberty on the dome Of the Capitol. The pro.
jec,ed heigb; Of the Monument il $50 feet. At
the rate Of 20 feet year, Il will take two years
q complete IL. The material used in eonsiraetiOn
has been raised BY means Of an elevator worked
by steam. Il occupies 10 minu,ss to make an as.
cent aud dsscent. The view from the summit Is
said to be pictaresque in the extreme.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

es-Tusn,y- seven Of the one hundred School
Commissioners and Examiners Of the State attend.
ed the annual meeting at the State Normal School
on Tuesday last. A committee % three was ap.
Pcin;sd to inquire into the deficiency 10 the State
appropriations for public schools in April, 1858,
and report a, as early day as prae,ieable. PrOf
Newell read = statsGepi 'hosing that the number
OfpuPis in Isss uas III. .O6i, an ;ssres's Of 1898
over the previous year. aud the total expenses,
$685., ,s25 60. decrease Of S2o o.gto.GS.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

Es-The DeIAir T;-s' says: "a writer IL the
TOwson,oun uSIOS takes time by the fosslock and
proposes Mr.. u. c. Thaskary. OF Eikton. as the
Republican candidate Tor Congress In this district
next year. The editors Of THE UxIox indOrse the
Suggestion. Mr. Thaskary Is iavOrably known in
Hartford. aad 10 geatlsmsa uhoss character and
abilities would iasars him an earnest support
shouid he be the choice Of the Republicans Of the
district
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

re-A stock grsSier near wausnton, Va,
elaiEs TO own three Of the largest steers ever
grown is thsi State. They were Pu, on the scales
last Saturday and their rssrse,ive weights we're
2.eoe pounds; 2.l2o pounds, aud s.ss5 pounds !;
total, 1886 pounds. The cattle are roam Dur-
hams. They have never been under shelter and
never ate pound Of meal.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

ErTranps have come to he such a nuisance
in Mercer county, y. J., that the authorities arc
taking active measures to rid the community Of
them. They are arrested aud ball and ehain 1.
attached to their legs. They are then 70, to dig.
sing pOs,.hOlss and breaking stones. II any Of
them refuse to work they are placed in solitary
confinement and fed On bread and water.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

es-sergeani Mason, Of the q. 5. Army. Who
was one Of ASSASSIN Guiteau's guards, and Who
fred at the prisoner with the intention Of killing
him. has at Las, been PariOned by the President.
lie had been eonsEed in the Albany psniisn,iary
under an sigh, years sentence. I, will be renem.
bered tha, aeonsideTable sum Of money Nas raised
for the support Of Sergeant MasOn's young wife
and child, considerable sympathy having been
aroused for "Bs,iis AMI the Baby" a. ,hsy were
eailel
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

ercongrsss meets on Monday next and the
sPsaksrshiP has boen grOuins hotter, un,iI
I, is nSu worked sP to fever heat. ThsprneiPal
contestants are Randall. Of PsnnsyisA5ia. and
c.rIisIe. of Ksnsasky, with chances in favor q
the Latter, althossh Mr.. BssdajIs friesas claim
that be Il sBrs 60 via.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
sAMrEL ". STORM. Auc,ionecr.
DyBI.IC SALE

By authority of the owner the uni,rsignci will
sell ~ public auction. at the Court House door. IN
Towsont"Wn. Baltimore county. On
T"s@ry. lI'h !,y ef Drrsaber, I>Sa.
at ~ o'clock 4. NJ.
THE LOT OF GROUND ABOvE DESCRIBED,
~ FEE SIMPLE.
Til %: ", high and wOui.l make "a fnr baili.
ing si;c. crninan.iin: beautiful view II the .ar.
rounding county. IL !. "nVcnicni to churches
and schools. has kind and productive soil. and
would make nice fruit and truck farm. II j. now
-, In grass. II will positively be sud.
TERMS OF SALE.--one half cash. and the
balance In equal ins;almcnt. in one and two years.
deferred payments 60 bear interest from day Of
sale and 10 be secured to the satisfaction OF the
owner. or all cash at the option Of the purchaser
~ 4 deposit of . hundred dollars will be re
quirci the dag Of sale.
SAMUEL ". STORM.
Dec. l.--ts. Auc;ioneer.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

Es-RsS. William Mitchell, pastor Of the West
bOrO' Congregational church. near Boston, Mas,
has been arrested for stealing valuable books from
preninsn, book sellers. lie was esugh, in the ac,
and oasrsi the Person Who sPPrehsnded him si,-
eoo to le, him %. Ills plan waste steal the books
and then dispose of them To other dealers.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

JcS-LeHis Lis, and his son, Lewis y. List. xsrs
tried In Wilmington. Del. last week. for killing =
man named Taylor. The son was convicted es
murder In the irss degree and the father of nur-
der in the sseond degree. The penalties are death
and life inPrisOanent. respectively. The murder
was the rssslt of = triaing quarrel.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

eS-Ths recount Of the vote for the Superior
Court clsrk'hiP in baltimore city, vas completed
on Saturday last. The election returns showed
Mr.. Bonds majority over Maj. Allison TO be eco,
and the recount Gu, the majority down 30 votes,
making Il $50. Maj. Allison has written letter
TO the Governor, stating that he will inisrpOss no
objection to commission being Issued 20 Mr.. Bond.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

GD-sons progress Is being made tOuards Sc
curing subscriptions fOs the psrmAasns exposition
buiIding 10 Baltimore city. IL 10 proposed to
raise $500 zoe 10 this way before any wOrk Ia done
Il will require near ss.eeoeo to pay for The site
ssd erect the baiidisg. Many eitiIsns think the
nrnia..l eannna aneranh
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
DEATHS.

Deaths Frec--- Tributes, &C., 10 cts. % Lias
BLAck.-M "IIayGcids." Nov. 23i, 1883, at :
--h-m.. John Merryman BLACK, only child of
Charles II. and Bottle Merryman Black.
JUSTCS.-On Nov. 23d, iSs3 Mrs. Levi Justus,
10 the 35th year Of ter age.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

go~Ths Grand Jury Of Washington county
sontiavsd Is session eve days, and that Of Carroll
county, too weeks
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

EOR SALE.
A YOUNG HEARTY MULE. liule0n
stii the shoulders but first rate for farm S.h.A
work. Also. TWO FINE WELL BRED
rsYE JERSEY BULL CALVES; the sires reg.
RNnisicrcd and prize winners "Bunthorne."
dropped March sth, and "Grosyenor," dropped
May 23d. The above for sale cheap. having no
use for them. or might exchange the Calves. Al
"Neuichatel Farm near Lavender lliIl I. o., Elk
miles on Hartford turnpike.
Apply to L. u. FORD. on Farm,
or SIMON J. MARTESET.
~ Lexington street. Baltimore. Nd.
Dee. Lit.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
New Advertis oments.
COUNTY PAYDAY
" POSTPONED.

OTFicE CorSrY COMMISSIONERS BALTO. CoUNrr,
ToUsoSrowS, November 2sth. 1855.
Ordered. for all County Oficials under monthly
pay. that the pay day for the month of Nove,nber
shall be Wednesday, December 5th, 1858, instead
OF Tuesday, as heretofore. County Police and
Others take notice. By order,
EDWARD ". STIEFEL,
JOHN II. MILLENDER,
JOHN 7. u. PARLETT,
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
Te,t:-J. HARTMAN scIIoNE. Chief Clerk.
Dec. lit.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
rI,O CANNERS AND DAIRYMEN.
En A VALUABLE FARM AT PRI- -
EX vATE SALE.

A Valuable Farm 10 Hartford county IL offered
for sale. The place contains 1876 ACRES, and is
on the road from Pieasantyille 10 Baldwin's sta
tion, Narrow-Gauge II. r., two miles from the
latter place. The land Is In high state Of cult.
vaiion. and u very valuable for either Canning or
Dairy purposes. There are three valuable Apple
Orchards on the place. profitable dairy 10 now
and has been kept on II for the past 25 years.
HOUSE contains 10 rooms. cellar under whole
and basement. A splendid Spring House 20 steps
from Dwelling. Also, \ first. class Winter Dairy
connected TO the Dwelling. A double-deck Barn
With stabling for horses and 10 cows, with Root
Cellar at Barn, Wood House. Wagon House, Corn
House, lee House and al other ncedful outbuild-
ings. Convenient TO churches, schools, &e., and
In very healthy locality.
For further particulars call on or address,
HORACE u. TwINING. Executor,
Forrest Hill, Hartford county, Nd.
or wM. u. BARTLES0N,
PleasantvilIe, Hartford county, Nd.
Dec. l.-tE
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Tho Liquor Dealers of Baltimore county are 70
quested e. meet at the ROOMS OF THE BALTI.
MORE COUNTY LIQUOR ASSOCIATION.
Elk's Hall, y. Gay street. baltimore. on
hHrsfoy. Dccea,Jsr Gh 1883.
nj o'clock =. ".
by order, DANIEL KELLER.
Dec. l.-lts PTesiicnt.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
NOTICE.

N
All persons interested in the Cannins business
requested to assemble at their usual place. of
voting. THesfay. DccsSiJsr ia, lSs3. and elect
FIVE DELEGATES from each precinct or dis
tric; in their several counties, TO General Con.
venton, 10 be held at Bellir, Hartford county. on
the following Saturday, December sth, 1858. TO
take into consideration the canned goods situation.
A. per resolution adopted at q meeting held In
llayTo de eGtact Nov 2I;h. of Gamers from llar-
ford. Baltimore. Cecil Frederick aud other coun.
ties Of the State and baltimore city.
". vANDIvER. President.
". :. McCOMBs, Secretary. [Dec.l.-lt.
YNlIlS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court of baltimore county, letters tesiamcntary
ON the estate of
EDWARD y. TYRELL,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof 20 the
subscriber.
on or b,i.re 'bc 2ih day of J,Hs. 1851:
they may oihcrwi.c by Law bc excluded from all
bcncii; ol said estate. Those indebted {" said Is.
tate are requested To make immediate payment.
Given under my hard this 2sih day of Nov. 1883.
THOMAS J. MILLER,
Dee. lit Executor.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01
Legal Notices.

Legal Notices.
John I. Yeiiott, Attorney, TOwsOn,own, Nd.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ASS ELikAHETn ANEEiS
AND OTHERS
ayaiHsf ~ EgTisy in tle Circuit
FRANK W. AxREIx, ToHrf for
ANNIE ANREIN AND HuifiAiore eoHsfg
GEoRGE AHREtN,
ISFASTs.
The object Of this bill il to procure u sale Of the
real estate of which Henry Amrein died possessed.
The bill states that Henry Amrcin died about 1862
leaving surviving him his widow, Ann Elizabeth.
and Eve children. via Rebecca, John T., John
Jr., Henry and William that he devised his real
estate to his widow Tor lifc and then over 10 his
three sons, John, Jr.. Henry and William Amrein
that John died In ls6S, leaving three children who
are defendants in this case. and no are non.res-
dent infants. The bill alleges tha, the property
Is on-produetivc and not susceptible Of division
without loss and injury, the compiainants have
agreed To sell II. and pray lccrCe for sale or a
ratification Of the sale made.
II Is thcreupon ordered by the court, this I'D
day Of November, lSS3. that the complainants .
cause n copy Of this order. together with the sub
stance aud object Of this bill, to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Baltimore county,
once n week tor four sucHsssi'r vecis. before the
eth day of December. 1854. gi,ius notice 10 the
said infant defendants In the bill, aud warning
them TO appear in this court.
on or bsIore the 2jb day .f Mlrch, IsSL
TO show cause. II any they have, why decree shall
not pass as prayed.
wM. VI. ISAAC. Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
wM. ". ISAAC, Clerk.
Nov. 2I.--5t.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-01

ID ESTAURANT with ane dwelling; good loca-
LII tion for q county man. On account Of sick
ness the good will. lease and fixtures will be sold
at . bargain. JOHN p. CLARK, Lexington aud
Calvert sts.. Baltimore. SeP.l,s3y.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
Probably IilackmaiI.
POst lO-uhy,
A few days ago the following personal ap-

washington PoSt tOufiy.
A few days ago the following personal ap-
peared in the Post;
DERSONAL-A CIRCULAR HEA DEF THE
II Modocs Ontdone in Washington aud cast
ing serious and unjust reflection on the reputa-
out my knowledge or consent. William B.
Entwisle, 1901 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The story which led TO its publication is in
teresting. Some time ago n man named
Weldemann, who has had a patent corn medi-
cine for sale at Entwlsle's, went to Mr.. Ent-
wisle and told him that he know of family
much In need and asked II Ehtwisle would
not receive contributions FOR them at his
store, and asking him also to give his name to
an appeal for assistance. To this Mr..
Entwisle answered that he would do all
ject OF charity. He asked weldemann to
bring 70 him the appeal when written, and If
he found II suitable he would sign II. weide-
man did not bring the paper, and Mr.. Entwlsle
naw no more OF him. Indeed, he had almost
forgotten the occurrence, when very slander-
Gus circular headed ''The Modocs Outdone In
Washington" making very serious charges
about Miss Dora Marks, In connection with
one Sherwood, aehoemaker, a and bearing Mr..
Entwistle's signature, appeared. He was very
indignant at seeing this forgery" but being
an invalid, resorted 10 the above publ llcation.
Later Mr.. Sherwood and lawyer, giving the
name of Allen, called to SEQ Mr.. Entwistle
about the matter, and after beating about the
twistle's denial, Mr.. Allen buttoned up his
coat with a consequential air, and said; swell,
what we want is money"
Mr.. Entwistle says he does not know what
20 make Of the afIair, unless IL Is piece oi
black mailing.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

THE Republican was in generous mood
this morning and devoted much space to
wishing pretty much everybody Happy
New Year. Its good humor was about
exhausted when it reached THE CRITIC,
and it paid us the compliments of the sea-
son in the following ungracious style;
A Happy New Year to THE CRITIC, and may
1t cease to carp.
We regret that the conundrum which we
propounded to the Republican on the 2lst
ultimo, and which it has not seen fit to
attempt to answer, should SO sour its usu-
ally sweet temper. Here is SO Fonun.
drum:
'If Congress has the right to spend III ,
peoples money TO build levees on the Mlssis.
sippi to protect the adjacent lands from over
fiow, why should not that body protect all
riparian lands from the disastrous effects OF
floods? Perhaps our esteemed contemporary,
the Republican, will answer"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
count Won WimpITen,s guicIde.

Count Won Wimpnen, the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador at Paris, committed suicide Sat
nrday. He left his homo In n carriage AT 10
O'clock, after having tenderly embraced his
children, An hour and @ ahalf later he Rlighted
from the carriage In the avenue Moreau and
leaning against the building drew revolver
and shot himself Ia the right temple, the oall
passing out through the opposite side Of the
forehead. During the last few days he ex-
hibited considerable mental excitement
caused by annoyances connected with hi5 on.
cial duties, and the furnishing of a new house
which he was 10 occupy as the headquarters
OF the Aueiro- Hungarian Embassy.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
A FOoI Proposition.
The American Register.

7 IIt n AIIItIIVtIII I0VsIhItIs
Engineers talk Of forcing all the vast volume
OF floods Of the Mississippi through the south
or Ieity pass, which has a discharging capacity
OF only 100000 cubic feet per second. II this
this were done, the water could not be dis
charged from the valley in ego days, or nearly
Two years, and overtiows would bo perpetual
and the navigablllty OF tho Mississippi de-
stroyed by innumerable crevasses, which are
not .iOutlets."
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

TIE Lowell Courier makes the San An
tonia Times say that " Mr.. John Stone, of
Cook County, Texas, invested $4,000 in
cattle in 1879, and after carrying on the
business less than four years, sold his in
terest few months since for $3.50, 900 cash"
Unless Mr.. John Stone was a rare cattle
thief, and stole pretty much all the herds
in Western Texas, he couldn't increase his
wealth so rapidly in so short a period. Per-
haps he began business in 1860. Even then
his reported enormous increase of wealth is
probably partly due to good fortune with
Mavericks.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

Mr.. OLIVER, the able barrister, who is
the self constituted guardian of one Henry
A. Bowen, and who has been promising at
short intervals during the last three or four
days to produce Bowen when wanted, was
seen this morning, and was still confidently
awaiting the arrival of the missing col
onel."
Mr.. Oliver denied the insinuation that
Bowen has ''gone where the woodbine
twinctb," or followed in the footsteps of
Captain Howgate, and persistently declared
that the fugitive is in Philadelphia and
"will be in town this evening"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
let's go ''a LeedIo Slow and look a
LeedIe Oud."

10 ne Editor Of the Egeaing Critic!
] think the public should be very careful.ln
this matter Of our police detectives. We have
only heard one side OF that story as yet. Let
us hear the other side before we mako up our
minds as 70 the guilt or innocence OF tho ac-
cused. Let us have oil the facts before us aud
then We can act intelligenily and render iusr
judgment. VOX POPuLI.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

WHEN the average Congressman is i'll his
physician invariably prescribes four fingers
of spirits fermenti every twenty minutes.
This accounts for his discovering great Ma
tional benefits in great legislative frauds.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

THE CRITIC wishes all its readers Happy
New Year, and to the compliment of the
season heartily adds Rip Van Wrinkles
toast: May you and your family live long
and prosper"
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

"TIIE Three Drinks Day League is the
name of new organization, principally
composed of departmental clerks. Any
member who takes more than three
"horns" per day is taxed S..
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

IT'S an ill-wind that blows nobody good.
The justices of the peace will scoop in"
many 25'cent pieces to-day from the boys
who will put themselves on paper as being
willing to abstain for the balance of the
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

BAsKINe in the sunlight of hope Mr..
Rufus Hatch secs his Yellowstone Park
hotels rising magnifcently on the horizon
of the future. There are such things, how
ever, as Congressional clouds.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

The old year has just passed away. We
are sorry. He was a jolly old year and was
very clever to THE CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
AMusEMENTs To.NIoHr.

National Theatre-Mlss Mary Ander.
son. "Ingomar."
FOrd's Opcra-Nouse--Geo II. Adams.
"Humpty Dumpty" Troupe.
Dime Museum.-At the Old Capital Thea.
ire on Pennsylvania avenue.
Skating Rlnk.-Assembly tonight.
Theatre Comique -Montague's Female
Mastodons.
Driver's.--Coloncl Rogers and Professor
Anders in their old Fashioned vocal and In
strumental concerts In the studio.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01

ARE you going to swear off to-day? If
not. when?
The Evening critic., 1883-01-01
A POSTING TIM CURE Don't Giys In

I was troubled
with chronic Ca
tarrh and gathering
in my head. Was
very deaf at Times
and had discharges
from my ears, be-
sides being unable
to breathe through
my nose. Before
the second bottle of
Ely'S Cream Balm
was exhausted I
was cured, and to-
day enjoy souud
health. q. j. Cor
bin, 823 Chestnut
ST., Field Manager
Philadelphia Pub.
House, Pa.