davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
They Join in n Happy Observance
of Commencement at st. Fran
els Academy.

els Academy.
Yesterday morning the exercises ar
ranged for the eighth annual commence
ment of st. Francis Academy caused a
very large gathering of parents, relatives
and friends of the participants to gather
at the building, every seat being taken,
and mauy of the audience being content
to stand even rather than miss the inter
esting programme. The rooms, thrown
together into one large hall for the pur-
pose, were very attractively decorated
with festoons of green leaves, with bou-
quets, floral designs, and with mottos of
green upon a background of white, their
visitors being greeted by such workings
as Religion and Science" and swell
come" The stage at one end Of the
room was very attractively arranged and
had the appearance of a bower of beauty.
The programme, as given in yesterdays
BEE, was carried out very successfully.
1t was opened in a beautiful manner by
an entrance march in which all the girls
appeared clad in white, 0rnamented with
flowers and bright sashes, and though the
stage gave limited room for so many
children, yet the marches, counter
marches and various evolutions, were
performed with wonderful accuracy, the
scholars at the close forming u semi-cir.
Gle, facing the audience, and graded nc
cording to height, the little ones
in front. In this position they
gave a GLORIOUS, "Gloria," by Mo-
Fart, in which their voices made a
grand and sweet harmony As the last
strains of the chorus died away, Miss
Fannie McAttee stepped out of the cir
Gle at the front, and gave a very pleasing
welcome and sa~lutatory, after which the
various numbers of the programme as an
nounced passed along very smoothly,
with much variety and merit. The little
folks in their Violet Song, in which they
tossed their little boquets to the audience
was especially pleasing, and called forth
enthusiastic applause. A little operetta,
Miracle of the Roses was performed
charmingly. In such a lengthy n var
led programme, it is difficult to particu-
larize with any justice. All the partici-
pants merited praise, and the exercises
were so wisely arranged as to give an ok
cellent showing of the culture gained ut
this school. The selections Of music were
both Of the simple and of the highest
classical kind, vocal and instrumental,
while readings, essays, etc. brought be-
fore the public the equally commendable
showings of the ability of the pupils, and
the excellent instruction of the sisters.
The presentation to the graduates
was by Miss Annie Lusk, and the re-
Spouse by Miss Hattie Blaksim, after
which the honors were conferred; gradu-
ating medals etc., and an excellent vale
dictory was given by Miss Belle Hender-
son, who acquitted herself grandly. The
address was one of the best ever given
here upon such an occasion. Rev. Faith
sr Clark of Red Oak made some very be-
fitting remarks, and gave some excellent
advice to the pupils. The exercises closed
with one of Schumann's choruses, well
rendered indeed.
The Graduating Medal and Highest
Honors were conferred on Miss Fannie
McAtee, Miss Maggie Swift, Miss Hattie
Blaksim and Miss Belle Henderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. Special advertisements, such as Lost,
Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board
ing, ETC., will be inserted in this column at the low
rate Of TEN CENTS 4 LIN for the first insertion
and FIvE CENTS PER IL for each subsequent in.
sertion. Leave advertisements at our office. No. 7
Pearl Street. near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

LN0R RENT-A nicely.furnished bedroom for sin.
~ gle gentleman. Apply at Mira A. A. Smiths,
l2s South First street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

Mrs. T. Schulz has opened a dress
making establishment at 105 Pearl street.
where she is prepared to do fashionable
dressmaking of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
MINOR MENTION.

See Joseph Refers spring styles.
Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's.
Additional local news on seventh page.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

Saving money is making money. Then
get your furniture, household goods etc,
at Mandels'.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29

The CAUGHEY HOUSE on Broadway
is one of the best hotels of its size in the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
GLAD GIRLS.

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job Print
ing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE

The following are the time OF arrival and departure
Of trains from the local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. c. run on Chicago time,
a half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on
st. Louis time, twenty minutes faster than local. u.
p. aad Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .5:s5 p. IN. Pacific Ext. :. .915 a. m.
Elk and Mail. ... 9:25a a. m. Elk and Mail" 1855 p. m.
Des Nome ac' .7:15a. IN. Des Moines ae. .4:4O p. M.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ex'. .b:s5p.m. Pacific EN-. 800 a. m.
Mail and tx. e. .o:1O a. m. Mail and Ex* 700 p. M.
N. Y. Ex..... 500 D. m. Neb. & Kas Elk. $40 a. m.
CHICAGO and ~soRrnwEsTERs-
Atlantic Ext sis p. m. Pacific Ext siD .e:l5 a. m.
Accom- (sat). ... $3.50 p. IN. Accom- (Mon). .l:45 p. M.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND'coUScIL, BnErYs.
Depart. Arrive.
UNION PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Elk. .11:3oa. m. Overland Elk. 400 p. m.
lincoln Elk. II 80 a. m. Denver Elk. 500 a. m.
Denver Ex. ..... 700 p. m. Local Elk. =. :. q. =. $50 q. m.
Local EXIT: 25 a. m. " Ex....".s15 o. m.
Emigrant. -... SEQ p. m. " Ex......e!0o q. m.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
Mail and Elk =. .945 a. m. Mail and f. &C.. 4:3O p. m.
cannon Bau. $50 p. m. Cannon Ball. 1l:O5 o. III.
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive
For Sioux City 1855 o. m. Firm Sioux City6:50 p. IN.
For Fort Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
Nebf ..........7 :55a. m. Neb. ....... ESQ p. m.
For st. Paul. E. TAG p. m. From st. Paul. $50 q. m.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND sT. PAUL
Leaves Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex.... 1870 o. m. Mail and Ex.. 1855 p. M.
Atlantic EN-. . n5:l5 p. m. Atlantic Elk. 1910 q. m.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND vt. PAuL-
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and FIX. +7:l5 q. m. Pacific Elk. ..-a9:45 a. m.
Atlantic Ell. s3:40 p. III. Mail and Elk. .+7:25 p. m.
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays Except
Monday. iDaily.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA STREET RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a. IA. "a. m 10a. IN. liza 8 q. M. 0 a. IN. 1Oa. m. IL
M p. m 9 p. m. 3 p. ma a. IN. ] m. Up. m. 3 p. m.
p. m. 5 p. m. o p. n. 4 p. m. 5 p. m. 9 p. m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
depot On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 8
O'Clock a M, and run regularly during the day at 0,
IL, g. 4, S, and 9 o clock, and run to city time.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. d. C. Nov. q

WASHINGTON. u. C. Nov. 81, 1883.
AS the time for the meeting of Con.
gress is near ut hand. the capital is
filling up with it's usual crowd of
people of every description and non
description; some gathered for social
enjoyment, ON for the discharge of
official duties and Il grand army in
search of the sweet and nutritious
government pap"
The Proteus inquiry still drags it's
slow length along. There is great
difference of opinion in regard to the
matter, but there seems to lie Il gener-
al feeling that the Yantic was sent
out without proper instructions, or
a knowledge on the part "f the Off
GERS in charge. of VIII Il they were 10
do. The chief signal officer seems to
have got himself into IL bad scrape.
1t heing reported that Jimmy"
Hustled. ex-speaker of the New YORK
Assembly. famillarly known as til"
''Bald Eagle of Westminster" was to
be appoin ed governor of DaIot,
Gov. Ordway was intervie we'd ahoot
it. He said that he knew nc hing
of it. The fact is, his term does not
expire until the last Of next June. Wy
which time congress is expected to
adjourn. In that event it is not like
ly that the president will fill the VII
cancy till after the meeting IF the
senate, a year from next month.
The second chapter of Comptroller
KnoX's report shows 1862 national
banks organized during the year end
ing Nov. LIST, the greatest number in
any one year since 1865. Of these
l32 are in the western states, 46 in
the southern states, 90 in the terri.
tories, and only I in the eastern
states. The number of national
banks in operation Nov. LIST was
1922, the largest number in opera
ton at any III time.
The fight for the spcakership of the
house of representatives seems to
have settled down to u contest between
Cox, Randall and Carlisle. The lat
ter two are each SURE that he will he
the fortunate man. Randall slid to-.
day: Il am sure l am going to win.
l have the inside track. If Carlisle's
claims are correct, why does he not
close up his headquarters. He says
he has enough to elect him. What
more does he want"
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Our New York letter.
NEW YnRK Nov 9

NEW DIRK. ~. 1906.
Yesterday, Monday Nov. 20 the
statue of George Washington was un-
yelled on the step, of tie sub treas
ury in this city, in the presence Of n
immense %concSurse Of people. Among
the prominent men present were
President Arthur, members of his
cabinet. the governors of several
states and their STATS. Gov. Cleve
land. Bishop Potter, Rev. Dr.. Storrs,
VIM. NJ. Evarts and Geo. VIM. Cnr-
tbs. Geo. w. Lane, the president O:
the chamber of commerce opened the
ceremonies with Il brief address.
speaking of the associations connect
ed with the spot, it being the place.
where the first president took the
oath of office. Rev. DR.. Storrs made
a short prayer and then Gov.
Cleveland unveiled the statue anil
enth"s:a 'tic cheering. Mr.. Lane th.i
turned to president Arthur. anil lid
that rs president of the CHI ,n'mf' oi
commerce the pleasant d'tti"s d.
volved upon him of tenlerins Though
president Arthur, to the CO., tl"mt
of the United States. the custody of
this statue of Washirton, erected Ny
the citizens of New York. Pre- sident
Arthur replied in a few we'll hos"i.
remarks. The chairman then intro
duced the orator of the day, Geo. w.
Curtis, who delivered all eloquent adj
dress. Bishop Potter pronounced
the benediction and the multitude
dispersed to look at the procession,
which was one of the finest that ever
parlded the streets of New York.
All work in the city and Brookly:
was s%usdended, and the day Wi. =.
served us a holiday.
The remarkable feat of DR.. J. H,
Zuckertort, is attracting much attten.
tion in chess circles. Last evenii /.
lie played simultaneously against
eight Of the strongest players of the
Manhattan Chess Clnb. with his acl
turned so that he could see none OF
the boards. The pl " lasted five
hours. The doctor won four games
lost two and two We're drawn. Sucl
a feat hts not been accomplished
since'the best days of Paul Morphy
Durant Dupont and his crowd o,
%malcontents have been defeated il
the courts. The $lS.OGG eco bond.
provided for in the resolution were
turned over to the Drexel-Belmon
syndicate and the triumph of TIN
transcontinental management is com
plete.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
English Emigration,

A number of English capitalists
have been looking over the Northern
Pacific belt this fall with a view of
making investment in lands, organic
ing colonies or starting cattle ranches.
All have returned with the opinion
that it is the best new country in
America for settlement and for plac-
ing money, and most of them went
back to England with plans to IKE.
cute, based Oh the knowledge they
have gained. Next spring there will
he a large emigration from Great
britain to Dakota, Montana, Wash.
ington and Oregon, stimulated by the
statements of these recent travellers,
and by the information concernin"
those regions which this paper has
disseminated since its establishment
last January.
Our advice to emigrants who have
the means to establish themselves in
y new country, nc matter in how,
modest a way, is not to wait for col.
Onies OF pasties to be formed, DIES.
tined for any particular locality.
The emigrant from England Or Scot.
land is not in a strange land when h,
reaches the United States. H. finds
himself among people of his own &c.
speaking his W l;my"age. In oul
American Northwest he will meet
with Il cordiality and II hclpfulnes>
that will be as surprising lis it is
gratifying. Every hone.t and indus
triOus man who comes to develope
the country is welcomed as IL FRIEND
by all the settlers and made to feel al
home. There is no sort of need OF
moving in a body, either for success
or scc5abiljty. Colonies are yc,y
well in their way. and have s.sefY
and pleasant features, but their mem
bers are too apt to lean OF each ot!ie
The individual emigrant. who .eii..
OH himself and fits into the ncw coil
ditions of his surroundings as 500 rs
go slide. II .cueG. o.st.-Novthwest
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

WHILE our reporter was in the N.
p. shops one day this week he met Il
prominent locomotive engineer who
runs between here and Glendive. He
tnquired if we knew any person who
wanted to trade some Dickinson real
estate for a like amount in Glendivt
Upon being told that we did not he
said he would like to dispose of his
Glendive lots in some way and invest
i'll Dickinson. He thought another
year would see it so far ahead of
Glendive that there would he 10 com.
Iarison between the two places. A
number Of railroad men, seeing that
this is to be the future metropolis of
the West Missouri country, are i'll
1esting in Dickinson real estate.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

TIE GlenGive Time is a very valu.
able newspaper and every citizen in
the Yellowstone valley should take it.
Besides being filled with local and
general news it serves us IL barometer
which indicates the weather in the
Yellowstone valley to a certainty.
Whenever they have a real old time
Montana blizzard the Times begins
it's sings at Dakota and talks of the
fine weather up there. Let the Dt-
kota newspapers that exchange with
the Times just watch it's smoke and
they will be able to give their readers
81 correct representation of the
weather in the Yellowstone valley.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Saturday, December 1, 1888.
To The West, to The I,and Of TIL" Free.

BY CHARLES MACKEY. L. l.. d.
To the West, to the West, to the land of the free,
Where the mighty Missouri rolls down to the sea;
Where a man s a man, if he's willing to toll,
And the humblest may gather the fruits of the
soil.
Where children ara blessings, and he who has
most,
Has aid for his fortune, and riches to boast.
Where the young may exult and the AGED may
rest.
Away, far away to the land Of the West.
To the West, to the West, where the rivers that
flow,
Run thousands of miles, spreading out ne they go:
Where the green, waving forests shall echo our
call.
As wide as old England, and free f,r us all.
Where the prairics like seas, where the pillows
have rolled,
Are broad as the Kingdoms and empires Of old;
And the lakes are like oceans In storm or in reet,
Away, far away to the land Of the West.
TO the West, to the West. there is wealth to be
won,
There are forests to c,car-thcre is work to be
done;
Wen try it, We'll do it, end never despair
While there's light in tie sunshine and breath in
the air.
The bold independence hat lal,or shall buy,
Shall strengthen our hands and forbid US to sigh.
Away, far away, let us hope for the best,
And build up a home In the land Of the West.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
A SURE CURE For PILES.

The first symptom of Piles is al in
tense itching ut night after g tting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved Ivy an apnlica-
zion of DIR. E%osanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles i'll III it,, forms. 1t h. Salt
Rl.eum and Ring"orm can he per-
manently cured Ivy the use of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured hy the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Pilra, O.. Sold by
Davis ( Fowler. Sent. Oily.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

The undersigned having been appointed agent
by the Northern Pacific Railroad to sell their
broad acres in Dakota, also their town property
at Dickinson, is now ready for business. 1 also
gether with fifteen thousand acres of choice
Railroad Lands, selected by him two years since.
which comprises many excellent sections near
town. These lands are now offered to actual
time with favorable rates of interest. TO all
those who have looked over the town OF Diclin-
son and the large agricultural country that must
center here, together with the fact that the
Northern Pacific Railroad have made this the
freight division terminus and now have over one
hundred men at work building stone and brick
round houses and machine shops and large cattle
yards involving an expenditure of at least one
hundred thousand dollars this season, thereby
making it the Jamestown Of the Missouri Divis-
ion. It is needless for me to add that both to
settlers and spectators this town and the sur
FOUNDING country presents opportunities rarely
offered to those who desire homes Or wish to put
down one dollar and take up two or three. The
Nearly all the trades and professions are al~eady
represented. A bank will soon be established.
Special Inducements are offered to any party
who will erect a hotel to cost about ten thousand
drug store in the Lawrence & Collister block.
where he will be pleased to hear from or meet
any parties on the anxious seat Or those fully
converted to the fact that Dickinson is to be
and Yellowstone rivers. So to all you eastern
capitals and cute western pioneers now is your
time to pull for the shore as after you have land
ed ON the beautiful banks OF the Heart river at
county and town there is more and more to fol-
low.
NO. Lawrence.
Office at Davis & Fowler's, DICKINSON, D. T.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

During the month of October.
Beatty's organ factory, at Washing
ton, n. j., turned out 1900 organs.
This is the largest shipment of organs
ever before made in a single month
in the United States. Mr.. Beatty is
gaming q world wide reputati on as
an organ manufacturer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
NOTICE OF PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T. Oct. q, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
max final proof in support of his claim, and
and r c"ivcr At Bismarck. D. Il. on December d,
lsss at 2 n'cl"ck p: NJ. viz: MICHAEL T.
ntbLEARY, Homestead Application No: 1890, for
He names thn following witnesses to prove his
cent nuHus residence upon. and cultivation of.
GIN q, m", ME- Hugh Thompson and join 'ciaH!isih,n II,
all OF R'cla. dton. d. 4.
Oct. a"-6tp. john A. REA, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. T. Oct. "a, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed n"t:cc of hie intention Il.
MAKE final proof in support of his claim. and
and Receiver ut Bismarck, u. 4. on Decemlmr IL,
1888, ut II O'clock A.. NJ. viz: ARTHUR l..
CHAPMAN. Homestead Application No. 1&2s,
for the N. f.. I Sec. 6, Town. 1879. Eungc 90 w.
S P NJ. He names the following witnesses IT,
prove his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of. snid land, viz: +. IL. Er,cl. George
Bnnkenberg and Ed. j. Gmllirn of Iielticld, D.. +.
and Carl II. Park, of Mandan. d. 7.
Oct. N-6tp. JOHN A. REA, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
DAVIS s. Fowler,
NOTICE. OF FINAL PROOF.

I'm OrfIcE AT B1sxAncK. u. T. Nov. IL. 1882.
Nctice is h.rrby given that the following
i'am d scttler has filed notice of HIS intention 10
HAT said nd proof roof will ii be- bupp made b bcfo nrs . Jossph a1 l.
Mckittrick, Clerk of Court, at Dickinson. b. T..
on DECEMBER q. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, viz:
Statement No. 1l49 for the s. f.. i Sec. 8, Town
chip 100. Range 95 w. 9Th p. NJ. He names the
following Witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
drnce upon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Close and Michael Lally, all of Dinkinson, D. T.
Nov. F-6tp. JOHN A. REA, Register.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-10-26
Current Study Of the CLASSICS a Failure.

And 10Y let us observe how this
thorOugh.going system is character
lzed by one who has had the best pos
sible opportunities for Observing and
knowing its results. In a lecture de
II .ered before the Royal Institution
OF Great Britain, Ivy the Rev. +. w.
Farrar, II distinguished author and
philoiOgist, and who was one of the
masters of Harrow School, and for
thirteen years Il classical teacher. we
have the following estimate of the
present value of the system. Cannon
Farrar says: IL must then, avow my
own deliberate opinion. arrived ut in
the teeth of the strongest possible
bias AMI prejudice in the OppOSit"
directiOn-arriyed 1T with the fullest
possible knowledge Of every Single
argument which may he urged ON the
other side-l must avOw my distinct
conviction that our present system Of
OF exclusively classical education. rs
Il whole, and carried out as we do
carry it ont, isa derlOrable failure.
| say it, knowing that the words are
strong words, but not without having
considered them well and | say it
because that system has been
weighed in the balance and iound
wanting 1t is no epigram, but Il
simple fact, to say that classical edm.
cation neglects all the powers of some
minds, and some of the powers of all
minds. In the case of the few it has
Il value which, being partial, is I'M.
satisfactory I; in the case of the vast
multitude it ends in utter and in
remediable waste."-From Ediior's
Iabie. IN Popuir Science Nonthiy tol
NOrember.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-10-26
The Noyemher nnmber of Ahlot.s

The November number of Ablot's
US. Monthly, issued Oct. 18th, CON
tains Our First sculptor, Hiram Pow.
crs, Ivy Maria Elizabeth Abbot, pro.
iusely illustrated by Roger Cunning.
ham. containing portrait and auto
graph of the great Sculptor, and
aut OgiaPl poem addressed to him
10y John Quincy Adams when Piesi
dent of N,- United States. Ye sum
mere Daye, n poem, illustrated by
GEO. +. Colby. ~ Strange Doctor,
10y Jane Grey Swisshtlm, AN article
of intense psychological interest.
The Tragedy of One Life, one of Ella
Wheeler's best stories. Splendid
Strategy, A Story of WOman's Wit.
by Rev. VIM. NJ. BAKER. author of
His Majesty Myself" blessed
Saint Certainty" &C., &c. The Col.
den Dream, Il poem by james G..
Clark, author of meet Me by the
Running Brook 'Lrona," &c. a
Granted Prayer. by +. A. C0nant.
The Primeval Gardner, by Charles
Morris. Sentiment and Science, 10y
Siddartha. Restraints Cures and
Substitutes for Drink, by Prof. Ans
tin BurbOwer. The Pigeon Hole. il
collection Of short articles with iilu.
STATIONS. The Sanctum. Kickshaws
with illustrations. Besides II most
libefal premium list that would
astonish anybody. Subscription price
800 per year. Single number 20cts.
Sample copy sent Oh application Tor
10 O. nts in postage. Size of page is
same us Harper's or Century. 1t is
now in its fifth volume. Published
10y WHY'S s. Abbot. 232 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-10-26
Beecher.'S Bad Head.

For two months in tie year Becchei
can't preach. In August and Septem-
her he takes his vacation and endures tin
onset of Hay Fever. Aud it is, SO H.
says, something terrible and tremend.
Gus. \ man with Hay Fever isn't ac-
countabie for his actions. He is mere
ly II wild hcaSt-trantic with snufiin.,
sneezing and headache. His eyes ar,
red and SO is his nose. Every nerve in
his skull thrills with distress and ms
head is Il fountain of tears. He lives
only to fly from seaside to mountain
top IN search of relief. And yet, wlletl,.
er We call this form of Catarrh Tia,
Fever, Rose Fever, Hay Cold or R"s'
Cold, Ely's Cream Balm will cure it
This remedy is simple, pleasant and
easy of application. Placed IN tho
nostrils it penetrates and sOotlies thu
affected parts at once, restores the i'm.
paired senses and creates healthy secre-
tons in cases Of the longest standing
You cannot run away from Hay Fever
but you can drive it from you by using
Ely's Cream Balm.