davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
IS y. "a: aEs1EEAL MEMS.
isJsSi ....ss > q: ''s:.: y;
4 !! False Alarm Regarding the
Cattle n Disease,
Legislati tions Proposed to
Kxtirpate Pleuro-
Pneumonia.
The Government Prohibits the Land.
ing Of Cuban Bandits at
H. Boston; !t,! :. $,
Interesting Items From the Ma.
Ia tional Capital. -
:2-----.- =
CAPITAL NOTES.
Interesting Items From the Ma.
y tiOnal Capital. =,
CAPITAL NOTES.
.ounAN our1AWs.l :

a CUBAN ouT1Aws.S
Washington, March 17-As a result Of
the diplomatic conference between Sec-
Rotary Frelinghuysen and the Spanish
minister, Secretary Folger ordered Col.
leotor Worthipgtop, Of Boston, to pre-
vent the landing Of a gang Of Cuban
bsnditti ut that port from the steamer
soreamer. The gang are represented to
be common outlaws. not political offend
ers, and upon this representation the
order was issued.
MOUTH AND FOOT DISEASE.
A special telegram was received
at the treasury department
to-day from j. H. Sanders, secretary Of
the treasury and cattle commission,
saying that experts sent by the commits.
sion pronounce the alleged outbreak
among the cattle in Illinois as not the
foot and mouth disease. DIR. Law OF the
cattle commisslon has gone to Kansas to
investigate the report of the appearance
OF the foot and mouth disease there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
A Democratic Platform

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Viii.
liam Skinner, an Indiana democrat, all
wool and yard wide, has returned to
bis home after q somewhat extensive
travel and announces to his sdmirinR
neighbors the most lucid democratic
platform that has been yet compounded
by democratic statsmen. It covers the
whole ground, and is broad enough for
the whole party to stand upon. Here
it is in Mr.. SINNERS original form:
My platform still is
First-White husbaDs er nun.
Second-Pussennel liberty or deth.
Third-Revenue for tariff only.
Fourth-Free trade for protection
only.
Fifth-Protectio for revenue only.
Sixth-Tariff for free trade only.
Seventh-Tsriff only.
Eighth-Revenue only.
-Ninth-Free trade only.
Tenth-Proteotion only.
Eleventh-Ofice for democrats only.
Twelfth-Turn the republican rascals
out only.
Thirteenth-Civils service reform to be
applied to republicans only.
It is the only platform that We all can
unite onto. It is very comprehensive
and excloods only republicans and Mig.
gers. White men only, need apply.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
Tho Mountain and the Mouse.

Washington special: The congress
sional session is growing old very fast and
but little progress is made in legislation.
The mountain has been in labor nearly
three months aud half, and has thus
far brought forth but few little mice.
OF the more than 5000 bills presented,
less than fifty have passed the house, and
only five bills and Dine joint resolutions
have passed both houses and become
laws. Only one appropriation bill has
reached the president, and that is the
little one which provides for the sup.
port of the military academy. The
naval bill 10 before the senate committee
on appropriations, aud will be discussed
at length when it 10 reported, for the pro.
visions the house has made for the new
cruisers are not satisfactory to the more
liberal.minded senate. The house COM
mlttee on appropriations have several
bills ready to report, but Chairman
Randall is holding them back to use as
stumbling blocks to cast in the way OF
the tariff reduction bill and the bill to
extend the period for distilled spirits.
When Mr.. Morrison gets his measure
before the house he will find the co1ls
mittee on appropriations has plenty 81
business for that BODY 4Q attend to. and
MIR. Randall will occnb much time %
possible, SO as to push the tariff debate
out OF the way and prevent discussion,
but his efforts will be fruitless. The
Morrison bill is bound to be debated,
and debated at length. There are but q
SCORE or SO Of members who want the
agitation suppressed, and they ore dem.
ocrats who represent manufacturing
constituencies. There is little probable
ity that the bill will pass, but great
many speeches will be made for cam.
paiga purposes, with Horizontal Reduc.
tiOn' aa the text
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

AuV GpHU0n10 Dk0AR0 cut II iowa and lille
nO1A.
Sioux City Journal.
The teleRraphic columns this morning
give the unwelcome news that the dread.
ed foot and mouth disease has broken
out in Loniss county, IN the southeast.
ern part of this state, and in E6ingLam
county, Ill. It is to be hoped that there
10 some mistake about the character OF
the disease. When there is 90 much IN.
easiness as now about any contagious
disease among cattle, il would not be
strange il some other ailment was mis-.
taken for the dreaded English invader.
Even IN Kansas it is not yet certain
that the disease which is prevalent is
identical with the foot and mouth disease
as known in England. The only expert
who has as yet passed IN opinion on the
dlsease Is the state inspector OF stock,
aBd bis knowledge Of the foot and mouth
disease is necessarily derived rather from
study than observation. A dispatch sent
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

The demon of dyspepsia has been ex.
PEELED in thousands Of households by
the use of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. There would be no restless
nights, no low spirits, no grumbling
dyspepticts, if all the articles of our food
were as wholesome, nutritious, and easy
of digestion as those made with DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
Proposals for Building.
County CLERKS Office, Yankto. Con!

County Cleik's OMce, Yanktol County,
cEALrp BaGn p ,oI ~ ~ n,.ss II 1s
= and building Of 8 vault and three-story
addition TO the court house of YApkt0n CONN.,
~. will be received BY tho undersigned until
which tine tbe same viii Be- OPENED
The plans and speciAcations Of such vault
and addition will be found for inspection at
my o1ice in the ceurt house.
A bond In double the amoant Of the bid will
be required Of the one 70 whom the CONTRACT
may be awarded the bsArd seaesving the right
70 reject any and ell bida.
Per order Of the BoAld.
PETER ROYEA, County Olsrk,
DID Yanktsn County, p, r,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

NOTICE OF D1ssOLuTIoN-Notiss l.
~ hereby given that the psftIersiiD Of Lsuis
+. Gust 4 Co.. heretofore existing bstWeen
Louis =. Gust and Paul 4. HAyr, has this day
been dissolved BY mutual conssat, said Gust
having purchased said Mars Interest in said
6rm1 All accounts and claims Of said I'm 10 b
paid to said Gust. LOUIS =. Gus9.
PAUL A. MAYA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
BY TELEaRAPa.

~ soaa.
- Nm Essk. kasch17.
WxIAT-koXc loNcs. 10. Ar rsd. April. eineN
ol.oek, Nay, eLl0iiix, June. ei.,sMo
ll1X.
0oaH-AoKo lower, niAsA western. spst
S001aSe; futurea. NKoesXs.
OArs-Neainal; western, seotss.
PoaK-Dull. weak spet mess ei7.tooi7.7s.
LAap-Hsavy, lower; ssssm rendered |; % .1x.
cnIoA0o.
Chicago. March II.
,WxnAr-Dull. lower; soHc March; 0ks
April; SsSo Nay; 1he Jane.
OoxM- Quiet; S3o March; SaHo 1ApEii; sSSs
Nay; s1xc June.
OArs-Lower; s,s March; tssSossAe Nay;
ssxe Jane.
WnIsxY- Silt. 49,.
Rys-Sshc'
BAlLHY-o6e.
FLAxsEID-tl.8l. 81
ponx-E -Easisr: Sl7.sax March; sls.l2M Nag;
ell2s Jane.
LAaD-Hishsr: ssso March; eass Nay;
| osjs June.
Hoes Receipts 1900: fairly active s,tnehaas.
Dor light. es.so0s.70; rough packing. o61s0
oIS; heavy Sastins and shippins. es0o7So.a
CAT1Ln-Rsseipts 5000; dali exports. - ~
s.7s; good 70 choice shipping. ts.eo0s.2s; oes-
mon 70 fair, Ss.oo0S.so; butehsrs. q 1.aoot.ss;
stocksra and feeders; S.2s0S.B.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
Tho Weather,

Washington. D. O., March 1.-THE in.
dications Of the weather for the upper
Mississippi sudelower Minuuri vsilsye
are: Fair weather, preceded in southern
parts BY local rains, northerly winds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
Excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail

The oldest Bookstore in tho territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Tin the stationery ine) in the
Office, store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

paper, envelopes and blank books made
. speciality. We also carry the largest
stock of TWALL PAPERS, "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY 4 BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
o0NsP1RAToRs ARRrsrFD,
1t. PatrIck,s D.y in the Morninv

6t' aI1cAb Osy IN tue MOrhIu8.
New York, March 1.-THE st. Pat.
Kicks day parade took place here as
usual. 1t il estimated that 10000 men
were in line, the sixty.ninth regiment
marching at the head Of the procession.
Reports from various points east men.
tion that the parades, customary to the
festivities Of the day, are being oh.
aopvod
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

WANTED-Ladies or young men 70 take
W nice. pleasant work 70 their own home; q
to Is day easily made; work sent BY mail ; no
Dubuque, Iowa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
In fact all Goods sold ut Bed
Rock prices.

WRemember the plscs-Ons door north of
Jencks Hotel. Capital street.
.HAll orders promptly filled and satisfae
ti0n guaranteed. Telephone Nc. 81.
z. J. PORTER l. co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
ESTABLISHED 1860.
[sUCOEssORs TO MILLS 1 PURDY

complete ns 4 od s4 tho
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
onOcEklEs.
Stop and Read !!
IF YOU WILL CALL AT
Porter &Co's

Store you will be convinced that Isg. .saa
en' 1Fs Hs1s fol Ft4t- EEssE ZONE SoHsY HsSoA sssn
any place in the city.
6ee price list:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

SN 49, AVID
Suakim, March 1.-THE Gordon High.
lsnders and mounted infantry, with tents
and baggage. will proceed to Hondonk
tomorrow.
0oN1 TO NAsRwAH.
The man of war Sphinx has gone to
Masewah to report upon defense Of
that town.
SUNK By COLLISION.
Liverpool, March 1.-THE bark
"Lucie" Of Liverpool, for San Francisco,
was sunk by collision and six Of her
crew drowned. The captain and three
members of the crew arrived at Youeh.
al.
D1scoNTENT AMONG TIE TROOPS.
Saukim. March 1.-THE troops mani.
fest great discomfort and the prospects
are that they will be ordered to advance
to Barber as they consider tho campaign
useless. -r..
ANOTHER TRNPRsT IN A TEA POT.
Dublin. March l7-PIacards have been
posted about Skibbereen, county of Cork,
announcing an outbreak and civil war in
March, and the police are removing
them.
MORE DYNAMITE.
London. March ia boz OF powder,
with q fuse attached, has been discovered
IN the postofiice at Birmingham.
MINISTER sARoINT.
Berlin. March l7-It is alleged that
Sargent has been allowed by Secretary
Frelipghuysen the option Of remaining
at Berlin or becoming minister to some
other court.
oONsP1RAToRs ARRESTED.
|. Madrid, March TIA number Of con-
spirators we're arrested yesterday and
Saturday. They had formed plot to
seize the palace at some time when the
ministers were assembled, and Kino
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
MILWAUKEE.

- AILWAUKU.
Milwaukee. March ~.
WzEAT-Weak. lower; No. cash, ssKc Nay.
CoRN-S3Ao cash.
OATs-t2c.
RYE-e2xc.
BARLxY-sexc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
FOREIGN.
ON THl xoY1,

ON TIE MovH. 4,
Suskim, March 1.-THE Gordon High.
landers and mounted infantry, with tents
and baggage. will proceed to Hondonk
tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

The house committee on commerce
agreed to report favorably the bills for
bridges across the Missouri river near
Kansas City and sLeavenworth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
aoNn TO nAsRwAH

0ON1 TO NASHWAH.
The man Of war Sphinx has gone to
Masewah to report upon defense Of
that town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
IHvALlp CATTLE.

. Epidemic Breaks eat i. Iowa and 1lli.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
LEAP YEAR Fiji RES.
What Really hrect> the Matrimonial
statistics.
boston Globe

boStuN tlbh't
This il leap year. remarked the sta
tistical editor rs he put the finishing
figures TO weird aud thrilling statement
ofthe comparative production Of shingle
nails in 'S2 and 's3,
$50 it is, seconded the literary editor,
a. with fresh dip OF the mucilagc brush
he dashed OIL a sparkling paragraph
which he had found in an out -oEthe-way
exchange.
and about this time look ont for a
boom in matrimonial bonds, put in the
financial man.
Yes said the sentimental editor
having absorbed quarter-Section of the
lunch-hend's pre-Adamite mincc pie,
this Is my Lord Cupid's year of grace
when it is not violotinc the charter that
a maiden shall hint to lingering lover
that she will an he will when the lady
fair may become the suppliant and oiler
her hcrrt and hand to the one that she
loves dearly
And the man may take t. the woods, 50
broke in the statistical editor. "Thls
leap year business is all humbug and
ought TO he buried with thirteen at
table, William Tell and George Washing
tons hatchet. tell Won, my boy, State
street has more TO do with the marriage
crop than any year that YOU can divide
with four, and these little stock -tickerS
knock your Cupids bows and arrows
into the middle OF the next centennial
All this fip-ma-guilder the statistical
editor has travelled about love making
the world 90 round looks very pretty on
the Bliou stage and reads very ". II in
the weeklies, but when times are dull
and money tight | take notice that he
doesn't do much to make anything 20
round except duns for flowers and car
riages. You'll find the marriage record
is a pretty good index Of the condition
of the times 20 far back as YOU like.
Wen begin with IS That year there
were 800 marriages in Boston. The
number was annually larger, and the
next leap year shows 4,4l9 In rs YOU
know we reached the height of flush
times. and I i69 atrocities were commit
eel IN the name Of Hymen lthe statis-
tician is also a bacpelorl. That year,
you know, brought Black Friday and the
panic, and that fall and winter things
began to tumble. IN - there were 8,
400, drop of thousand in two wears.
In '76 leap year, mind you-only 1900,
and the city growing all this while, and
the women getting thicker every day.
Your leap year theory didn't seem to
work in those times. Then the election
and the eight-to-seven business upset
things again, and in 1878 there were but
$500 marriages Since then we've been
picking up, averaging gain ofabout POO
a year. Eighty-two saw 634 weddings,
and | reckon this year will beat that.
but Just as sure as these croakers' predlc-
tion, Of hald times come true, YOU will
see the marriage business take drop
this leap-year that no leap can overcome.
There's nothing like good sharp figures
to burst these sentimental bubbles every
time.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
Tho B,s, Manin Illinois.
Bloomington Through Mai.

Whoa Whoa'p " exclaimed broad
houldered emigrant, as he drew mp in
front of saloon in Bloomington in an
early day. Just then a man came out Of
the log palace head over heels, and an
other man after him, striking him with
his fist at every revolution.
Enough Enough " yelled the van
quished individual.
"Yc-oopw shouted the victor. I'm
the best man in the State OF Illinois ~
whoa Whoap" cried the old man
in the wagon. John ajn't We i'm Eoiy-
noy ?"
Yes, pap
"We.l, We can't stand that air KIND o.
talk. cit out an whale m John
John came down from the wagon. and
soon bad the bully begging for mercy.
I'm the best man in Illinois shouted
John
Whoa Whoa'p" called the old man
as bis blearcd eyes flashed hrc and his
palsied hands twitcncd nervausly.
Somebody hold this ere team \
stranger volunteered 10 do so, and the
old wan walked up to his eNnltant son
and said
John, yer turdt at or I'D mans in
Eelvnov,' and he gave him a sound
thra>hin. while the bv~lander- app
plauded.
"I'm the best man i'm Ecl,noy,' the
old man yelled. cracking his fists tog,th-
~ and jumping up and down, and no
one disputed his word y they went
in, the young man said.
'lou're right, dad, an yer boy comes
next"
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
MARRIED BY PROXY.
Nuptial kuOt Tied Though the Lovers
We're Thousands of Miles Apart

New Bedford Mercury
Among the cabin passengers on bark
Veronica, which arrived at this port
from Fayal yesterday morning, was a
young lady, perhaps 20 years OF age, quite
pretty, who was registered or the pas
senger list by the modest title of Louisa
Augusta de Olivcra. This Young lady
was married at the islands several weeks
ago; yet, singularly, the first glimpse of
her husband was obtained through the
cabin window Of the Veronica, a he
stood on Propeller wharf, impatiently
waiting for the vessel to come alongside
the dock. The steward of the Veronica
explained to reporter that marriage by
proxy was not uncommon among the
islanders. II is becornin! popular, for
worse than awkward results have fire.
quently followed where the girl has tray.
eled long distance 10 meet the man to
whom she is betrotled and the latter re-
fuses to marry because the Young lady
does not realize his authorizations. Care
iul mothers are accordingly averSc TO
sending away their daughter, on this &.
.. d. subject to approval principle and
now demand some guarantee Of GOOD
faith.
The courtship IN the present instance
was conducted 10y friends OF the young
lady and gentleman Photographs were
exchanged and the compact was made.
The bridegroom forwarded a power of
attorney and the ceremony Of marriage
was performed by priest at Fayal, mar
rying the young girl to a man thousands
of miles away. rhc play of Hamlet"
with Hamlet left ouj can be nc compar-
ison to a wedding without a bridegroom.
With her marriage certificate the Young
lady engaged passage On the Neronica
and exhibited some impatienre, 50 the
steward says, at the length of the pass
age. As the vessel came up the harbor
she grew pardOnably anxious and sean
ned the wharf intently ~ the vessel was
Cooked. At length a young man came
into the cabin and said man on the
wharf sent him tO see if his wife was
aboaru. The steward asked him 10 point
out the man, which hc did The girl ex-
hibitcd the livelicSt interest and looked
her husband over with a critical and, on
the whole, approving eye.
The messenger returned Sith the hus-
band. The girl blushcd, the husband
smiled and they prosaically shook hands
Each was apparently completely satisfied
with their venture and the husband bore
his young wife proudly away.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
CARE or FOWLS.

Neglect l. the prime reason why SO
many people have what they call poor
luck with fowls.
Never forget that fowls eat a great
deal of grass in the course Of year. #
they can get it, They must have some
thing green.
The smaller hen yard the otencr it
should be turned over with q p,ow or
spade. Sow grain upon it and turn that
under Cor the fowls to scratch out. II
keeps them employ ed.
In making or locating hens nest
always have an eve to the hens prefer
enceS for partial secrecy. She's modest
and wants to be little out of sight when
engaged in maternal duties
On very cold, damp nights the fowls
should he given q good feed of whole
corn before they go 10 roost, as it is more
promotivc of heat than any other kind
of feed that is usually fed II is also ad-
y'sable to change to wheat occasionally
for the AXE of vaTiety.
As the fowls Legin to mature mary v ot
them become afflicted with scurvy leg.
This is due to parasites, and increases
with the age of the fowl II is ycrs nm
slightly, and is an indication of neglect.
It is removed by greasing the leg, once
a week three or four times with mix
ture of sulphur and lard, or with lard 10
which a little coal oil is added.
The cockrrclS cahnot be-, Judged for
form, plumdEe and carriage until they
are in full feather 70 discard and reject
them when Young may occasion the loss
of the best uubnowingy. sometimes
the most unpromislng are the best. and
in order TO cull the flock judiciousiy the
cockcrrls should be allowed to mature
yeuicnt.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01

prevailed in that state for the year, were
s2Si per capita to each per'on engaged
in agriculture. If the product of all az
ricultural industries of the state were ad-
ded to the above, as well as all other oc-
cupations, it is doubtful if the result
would not show that no people ever en-
Joyed a greater prosperity than those Of
Kansas in 1888. The commerce of such
a state is worth striving for, and has been
and is the foundation Of the prosperity
aud wonderful growth ofa dozen cOnsid-
able cities
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
Farm Life Out West.
Ali..nIIlI RnnuhlIcnn

\ farmer residing near Richmond last
week caught thirteen wild turkeys He
found that flock of turkeys were in the
habit of visiting hi. corn stored in an old
in the field He fixed a long
string to the door and left il open, sta
tioning himself in hidden position
some distance away he waite patiently
for the evening call of his visitors. Soon
they came along and entered the house,
the door was pulled shut and thirteen
fine turkeys rewarded the farmers vigil.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01

Coussens Honey of Tar, the great cough
medicine Of the age, is largely used by all
classes for coughs, colds and all diseases OF
the throat and lungs servant girls. and la
borers willingly give 20 cents Of their earn
ings Tor ore bottle Of Coussens Honey OF Tar
to cure their cough or cold.
Lu~'White's C,eam Vermifuge, the best
worm killer.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01

william :. Baker, Of Lewis. Ncgo CouuiL
Ind, writes as follows My son was taktt
with scrotula IN the hip when only two years
old We tried several physicians but the boy
got mo- relief from their treatment Noticing
Your SCONIlL'S SARSAPARlLLA AND Still
GNGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP rec
commended SO highly, I Bought some OF u from
You In the year ls'i2 ana continued taking n
tlll the sores finally healed up. he is nov ~
wears OF age, and being aatishcd that Nuur
medicine dld him SO much good when ne used
TO-, We want To Try Il again Ia another case, ANA
now write to you TO get some more of ~.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01
uov ar.. Iang,r, Gr,cciull, he ted over.
hicagu lutrrOrruu


\ luv and armless sofa was there. lor
thc beauty 10 collapse on She intend
ed 10 fall backward to this comfortable
support, whereupoR the curtain va. to
close he scene of her lovely and limp
prostation But she had no eyes in he
back af her head and was too excited to
keep the distances accurately in mind.
She dropped confidently at full length.
but barely struck the edge Of the sofa.
Thence sac went tu the floor with a ro-
llIy motion, hit The boards with all The
stiffness, hplpiessness and unvielding
hardness ota wooden doll. rolled over
and over in her linery OF raiilent and
rer-an and heard. ID she did not see. the
hiiarity oithc spectators "a a climax np
lad counted on ma,iuppathetic.
The Osceola times., 1884-03-01

FOR sEvERAL YEARS | was troubled with
Catarrh have tried many remedies. Ely's
Cream Balm has proved the article desired
I believe It 1, the only cure. L B.COBCRN,
Hardware Merchant Towanda, Pa. (Sse
adv't.)
HAD SUFFERED from Catarrh for ten
years the pain would be 80 severe hat I
was obliged TO send for a doctor. | bad en-
tirely lost sense OF smell. Ely : Cream Balm
has worked q miracle C. : HNiIENS,
BinghamptoH. y. y.