davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
KILLED By Tbs Co1p.
Then the cold penetrates tem and pneumonia kills

linen the cold penctrateS nem and pneumonia kills
them"
In the autumn of 1888 tn writer called upon the
Celebrated surgeon and specialist DR.. W. A. Hammond
at his residence No 43 West SD street. New York and
asked the following question Doctor why are lung
diseases much more common and fatal now than
they have been for many yeas past?'
There several reasons answered DR. Hammond
'some of which hard fr the unscientific mind to
country is that they will persi in living in overheated
rooms. What is the consequence? Why this: when it
is necessary for them go o the great difference in
the exterior temperature strRs upon their organiza
ton, the cold penetraes than and pneumonia kills
them"
People should take care of themselves No doubt
But they will not. Perhaps many cannot In any
case the question s:What slr do in the earliest
stages OF heavy cod? Shallwe not help the system to
throw it off by using such intTna remedies as experi
ence has proved to be good? Yes But do not fail to
call to your aid BENSOSS CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTERS Apply them to the back breast and
sideswherever there is pail of tightness or
congestion. They will at once produce a warming
soothing and quoting effect and radical relief will
follow in less than forty eidt tours-often in single
day night.
The market is glutted witt cheap rlasters for which
the most absurd claims made They appeal to the
popular ignorance OF wha constitutes real merit in
plaster. and to false notions of economy Benson,s
Capcne Plasters do not to rival these miserable
shas but hold their indsuable position as the most
thoroughly scientific and effective external remedy
known. N'
The old-style plasters today what they have
always been-tlulI doubtful and feeble counter irri
tants Benson's belong to he age of push discovery
and progress They act. always act and act at once
time, money and suffering. Seabury Johnson Phar-
macautical Chemists, New YGk. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
The Schoolraasscr,s Daughter.

From the New York Ledger
Knew SchoohOuSe, In days gone by,
Ihat stood by a country road:
inc arch1ng elm trees Swallowed it DER,
And near by brOOklet flowed;
And there, through the weary afternoons
The girls in their calico gowns
ANA the DoyS In butternut, used to sit,
Struggling with verbs and nouns.
The old school teacher was gray and grim,
man severe and stern;
And hard 1t was meath that iron hand,
For stupid boy to learn.
And there was stupid boy in the lot,
The StupideSt boy in the school,
And every one from the teacher down,
Thought him hopeless fool
Every one. said? All. no.
There was one whose heart was kind,
And whose gentle spirit fell like the sun
Upon the dullard mind
There was one who taught him, when school was
DER,
The WeartSome tasks to say,
AND LED him to study and understand
The schoolmasters daughter May.
How gentle and patient she always was
With her pupil dull and SLOW;
How much there was that was plain to her
mat II seemed he never would know,
But she never failed In her chosen task,
And ceaSeleSsly worked away,
And the stupid boy, the butt or the school,
Grew cleverer day by day
And how did he turn out? Well my boy,
He didn't turn out so ILL.,
He has been Selectman OF this small town,
And he's working his own farm still.
And the SchOOiinaSter'S daugilter-the little May
She's the best OF his love and life
For was the stupid boy, you see,
And May-Well, May Is my wife.
r.. X. MUNKITTRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
Fantastic Effects OF Music.

From the indianapolis Journal
She twa mixed a tune on her lght guitar
y low sweet ganglc OF tangled sounds,
As blurred as the voices OF fairies are
Dancing in the nCOndawn dalCS and downs.
And the ttn~linS dip OF the strange refrain
Ran DER the lin or my soul like rain
The great blonde moon In the midnight skies
1auSed and poised DER the trfIliS caves.
And the stars In the light Of her upturned eyes
Sl!ttd their love through the fitted leaves
Gltnted and Splintered In crystal mist
Down The gnttering string that her finger
kissed.
oh. the melody nlld Oh, the tinkle and thrill
or the ecstasy OF the exquisite thingI
The red rose dropped from the window Sill
AMI lay In long SwOon quivering;
While the dying notes OF the strain divine
kippicd In glee up my spell-bound spine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

It happen that you caught the Speakers eye
when so many others were vainly trying 2"
had arranged fer it days before. but the in
tended business having been entrusted to ar
other, who was then trying TO have the Speaker
recognize him. and failing every time. l just
wished had chance 20 show those who took
the business from my hands what mistake
they had made hut had no bill to do It with.
II did you any good / am glad. You must
have an understanding with the Speaker in
order to catch his eye when everybody is try
ing to do it,
1t is interesting to note who the successful
members are in this line. 1t can never lie more
so than 1T will be as the present session draws
to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
Saturday Smiles.

ShiHSSs
II you meet a man with sack on his back
eastward bound, set him down as forest re-
stOrer, with hickory nuts to be planted at the
head-waters of the Ohio Cincinnati Times.
western gossip writes "Mapeson has side
whiskers and a chronic flush. Patti is short
This is all wrong. 1t is Mapleson who is short
while Patti is iush.-Nest York Graphic.
The teacher had grown eloquent in picturine
to his little pupils the BEAUTIES of heaven, and
he finally asked what kind OF little boys 60 to
heaven" lively little four ear-old boy. with
kicking boots. fiourished lis fist. "Well, you
may answer" said his teacher. 'Dead ones u
shouted the little fellow at the extent of his
lungs.-BOstoa Transcript
The Hon. E. r. Hoar did not love Phillips
over much in his later yeas. 1t is now reported
OF him that while the remains of the great agi-
tatOr were awaiting the final ceremonies a dis
tinguished Cambridge gentleman asked him if
he was going to attend Wendell Phillips funeral
No" was the reply, but l approve it."-Bos-
ton Post.
weather the other day. / friend with US said
he didn't believe it possible that they were min
listers. but we happen tt know they were
Philadelphia Gail.
What relation does a woman want to bear to
cold weather? Seals kin.
Jones asked his wife. ''vhy is husband lik e
dough!" He expected sic would give it up,
anu he Was gong W Ten lHr lnat IL was because
woman needs him; butshe said because he
was hard to get off her hands
When is door not DIOR? When it is a-iar
o. no; that answer belongs to the first decade
of the last century. Nowadays door is not a
door when it is negress- egress.
81 never shot but three men in my ife." said
gentleman. "Then," replied a bystander,
you didn't remain long 1t Hot Springs. Ar
kdnSd,u Traveller
Passenger-How long have you been en-
ployed on the street cars? Drver-Fifteen
year-barrin' whin l was sick. Passenger
You must be great favcrite with the company?
Driver-Ha! ha! hal DYE see that ovid gray
mare I'm drivin'? Well. We both fell sick to-
gether at wanst last winter. They STINT for a
dOcther for the horse. an hey STINT me me resig-
natOn.-Terds Sittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
1HE AODEL FAST LINE AND TIE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
The EAST AND THE WEST


ALL A1ooEA fAST LINE AND TIE ONLY LINE
roCBLE TRACK; fanny COUPLER
echeu to take e slat Il N Eba5s November - 100,
Leave Washington from station. corner of New Jersey
avenue and street 10y Eastern Standard 10th Meri
tor Chicaeo. Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis
Teueh coschea ana fsace se GS Cars 10 a Ss
Tents without change; lOl5a. N. daily TO Chicago
For ptts9Glg at 1918 and .or. m daily; $40
Cars to IittsbnrF. A''U anu DsiOi' WIN 'i''-
For Toledo and Detroit via, Monroeyine. lois a. m
3ay WIN SLEEPER Tor Toledo VIA Wheeling and Lake
Trans for Philadelphia and Now York at s.1oa. IN
Parior and Sleeping Ga1s attecied M "'A
md 1905 am I2;lo 22O 2s5. s $50 30 as min min
f ute r rIIim; 4:ao by 90 $40 1000 loI3 pm
2:ss. s 80, $50 I Sic i6ooT NV, wv Eli la
en- Sun day 90 am 449 pm I'M" i1iO A"u ,'O hm'
tr Way Stations between Mashington and Baltimore
or stations ON Metropolitan branch Tao am and
n s daS ehS oa sGnay S4f P eay tOr
dajy EXCEPT Sunday; for j. x,nFton, Staurr.on and
e 5s9GF a esy a melt It's Spadny
T HarersaSn Io das shG sn5 SUNDAY daily
Sunday. For points on s v RR idi5 a III daily
Trains arrive from the West daily. CO. ESQ 22a
From New York and PHILADELPHIA. 2:55 s:soa. daily.
e:20p.m daily except SJ.uGay.
from AnI,aolis, gu lO4 1:5o 81 pm: Sum
From Lexington. G:2o a. IN. daily and 2I5p m daily.
except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points s:25 1000
M, 2I5. 4:2O I. m. and 500 y. m. daily except
Sunday; $50 r.. m daily from Point OF Rocks.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at . 40 631
7l5 100 q $40 and 10 m Il: rs $50 T. $40 ;
6:25 100 800 and 1915 p. M: Sundays 2 All
80 8 S:lU D. m, l::e. 5. 625. 20 and 800 T. m
Al trains from Washington stop 1t Relay Station except
4:o0p IN.
for further information rrrly at The Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office Washing Station Gly ard 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. J4th street where orders
VIII be taken for lgage to lie checked Il
Sly point in the city.
" NJ CLLMENIS, NJ of T. Baltimore.
mig Z. IL. LORD Ge;lI Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
NHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

S5sfHy Esf Ans H9E E5rvr,,
s1htl Ef tFfrcr NaSfHk igTRQ Sss
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGToE, FROM STATION CORNER
bn nS1 and III the Gaas1 sd rupre..
s46 saee d5i t aSfs at Se a. m daily Fas Line
e Cincinnati Western Express 7:4O p NJ daily WITH
ccaso Ss Via cenbs and aiS fon y w fG5
fHaeebing Car .t Ptsburs 70 Chicago Mail Exirrss
BALTIMoRE AND IUToMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandai-EIa, Rochester, Buffalo Niarara
1Sg % Ca SaRy except STURDY with Palace
Train leaving Washington On sa;urday i n NH not
For Mllliamsport, Lock Haven and umira at 0:4OL m.
For New York and s the East Sis n 1o5oa m In
n;15p M Ilmtsd fg ress of Pullman Tarlor Cars.
For Boston without change Lap m every week day.
ss SssS s NTH fos. q Sdsn ns nSsa r s
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double fer
For Phiiadcirhia Sis and iO=o a. M. 1:io 800 1000
Limited Enlrcss. 80 a. m daily eScert SUNDAY :"
For baltimore Csc. STE 80 loC0 lo:0 land 40
sunday $40 10 80 Go. 40 10 'Oj and IL Is
Foi Pope,s Greek Lime. CSC m. and t:sOp. m daily
For Annapolis. 6:5Oam and $50 PM daily. e,ceptsun.
A Raf Nb A tkR AH6 MGsnis aA
e: ats Asssl5a @ @ f p ana ca q sd am
Iei Re@cnd and d The SOUTH ss and IL DALI
and 9 90 pm; daily, except Sunday.
aa ieae ioo sos s bin 90 So lo;l1
m and u 10 MIDNIGHT On sunday at Is and To- Ia
Tickets and info at The office northeast corn,,
s 81 M see or aRa c R Iva fr r'Is aid at
Esge to destination from hotels and 1as deIce " oS
CHAS E. PUGII. General hanascr. 'sese1 Asent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
a Beverage Not Found in Idaho,

From the Bismarck Tribune
few days since a stranger was eating in an
Idaho hotel, and reckoning waiter to him
said:
Bring me glass Of water"
Sir" And the nonpussed waiter looked at
him curiously
Bring me a glass of water"
The waiter went out into the kitchen and soon
returned and said
BEG pardon, stranger. but that last order of
yours has slipped my memory What is it Won
want?"
"1-want-a glass-of-wa Do you I'M
derstand that;9
A bright idea struck the waiter and he rushed
out to the bar The barkeeper looked over the
labels on every bottle in the house, shook his
head and said there wasn't drop in stock.
The waiter returned to tha gentleman and re-
ported whercupOn the latter roared out:
You Internal idiot, don't you understand
plain English! want glass OF Underwater
to drink-and want it-qu:ck''
In desperation the waiter hunted up the pro-
prietor and told him the story. The landlord
looked puzzled, and himself entered the dining
room and approached the stranger and said:
Excuse me. sir, but my waiter is q little
hard ofhearing. viii take your order"
-! ordered a glass OF water-nothing but
straight water
I'm sorry" replied the landlord. "but
can't accommodate you. There is so little calI
for those foreign drinks here that it doesn't
pay to keep 'em. We've got some prime Ken
lucky whisky in the bar, If you can get along
On that"
The stranger finished his meal In silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
THE INTER-OCEAN

has ITS HOME IN CHICAGO. and IS published EVERY
DAY y BE YEAR. II IS NE11ABIY REPUBLICAN
hut publishes TIE NEWS FOR EVERYBODY 1t has
National reputation FOR fairness and ability and Pub
fishes MORE GOOD READING MATTER than srv
New 10. k. lhIiaGe!rG Boston PAPER 1t will give
the FULLEST REPORTS Of the doings Of the two
great National Conventions Cf paer the country
II Is the best authority WESTERN QUESTIONS AMI
ewes more attention 10 the development of til. WEST
tan Daiiies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

The cheapness OF Maize. according to the Pal
Mall Caste has lately made that article very
economical feed for horses and stock The LORI
den General Omnibus company consumed
l0.4l3 tons Of maize during the last half wear.
and only 2!S tons Of oats.
There are eighty American students at the
university OF Berlin this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
THE NEWS CENTER.

EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY WANTS A COED
NEWSPAPER. 1t one of the positive necessities In
choosing such PAPER due rcsr should b had not only
10 the character OF the but also to the place
Is edited and published This is be Year Of great
R4lIticaf contests ard CHICAGO WILL BE THE CEN
1Eh OF the Ertat movements. 1t has already
coded TO hold the National Republican Convention
there. and most probably the National Democratic Con-
yention will be in the same place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

FsPohTEES CT FRENCH WINES. coaNAc. CHAM
-, =, ZONES And COaDlAI.S
french CiS:ctF. 81 20 PEI gallon
.lfrn,s h:t,ss WIFE, i5enslss ans C,au nar-,.x
HcOS 1 Ajl.SiI-E t:Si = ,,r,o a.,
aAs-xxSs ~ -Sssse w = S-AsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
PRICE LIST:

DAILY EDITION. without Sunday ~ 20 ~ rer wear
SH,,pA1 Eptl ~ y Ia paeesl sC0 per Year
SEA1-NEESLY EDITION monday and
IhErs6:ay 80 Ter wear
/ ltsr wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN.

The Weekly and Semi Weekly Editions Of TIE
INIER-OCEAN are both edited WITH ESPECIAL
CARY! with view 10 make then rot only acceptable
the BEST HOMES, but PRIME EAV0RTTES And
such they have become The Wrckly Edition for many
years has had the LARGEST CIRCULATIoN OF any
for the month of December last OVER 100 % cop
les Sfs,, IT Is a QUARTo. EIGHT LARGE PAGES,
SEWN COLUMNS WIDE, AND EVERY THIRD OR
FOURTH NUMBER II ADDS A SUPPLEMENT
FILLED WITH CHOICE MISCELLANY, MAKING
THE PAPER TWELVE FULL. PAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

RoyalLIQUIDGLUE
Mends Everythi n q
Rpp m v =. Solid as Rock,-Hard as
r u n n " " Adamant Firm as
RRR n w a GRANTED! Strongest
r RO AAA l. I n,prs!l 81 anu Most
" Absolutely Unbreak-
able and Inseparable.t
M, No heating!-No prep
C'dG ZEE arat on A ways
f Ready Always Lii
EE quiG.!. Mends China
GcC%% LrIY my r Glass, Wood, Leather,
0ou AiLh w NEE Patches on Shoes, Rub
Der, Crockery, Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth,
Ornaments. Stone, Fur
niture. Jewelry Book Backs and Ever Using Else with
Everlasting IEseparable Tenacty,. zoe Bottle (rush
and Tin Govern Mailed POSTPAID, 3Oc. Sold by Drug
s i s Groeers Variety and
every City and County. Mailed only by Manufacturers
>: u .UMEARA Co, 1347 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Washington, ID. G. i,o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
AIDES:

I AD1Es'
develop tho FORM by new process (never fafls) and
increase reduce the flesh scientifically also Remove
Permanently Smallpox Pittins, Freckles, Wrinkles,
Moies and superfuous Hair domplexions Bleached or
Artis.icaily Beautifed Full paticulars &C. Address
MADAliE NJ LATOUR
ol7-w&s 214e Lcxingtu avenue. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
TIME OTTO GAS ENGINE

TIME OTTO GAS ENGINE
Eequhres no roller avoi2s all er,era,ve attendants,
Lo loss OF time no handling Of iuei and NO
psod eLtsnsyoy iSr RUNNING lasseagcr and Freiebt
Elevators, sewing Aisciliaes Me-t (lloue- f,,.;,
snd ldthos7rIilc Presses. Coffee Nils Fras @
and hung Machinery, lathos. Ac &C. ANS .r,dsn.
Possesses TIE ieas. npmner of wcrkiag rats sn5
For particulars 70 r.lr.x Sc .f,Jv..o,.,
Washington Gas Light Co. Af-s - oA-oS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

The want OF reliable diursc which, while acting as
stimulant of the kidneys nethsr excites irrtates
them was long since supplia BY Hostetters Stomach
Btters. This fine medicine ets the requisite degree
OF stimulation upon these ORGANS, without producing
irritation, and s therefore, f better adapted for the
purpose than unmedcated extants often resorted to-
Dyspepsia fever and ague and kindred diseases are all
cured by it.
For sale by al Druggists andDealers generally feb29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

II.
1t seems almost impossible that so much should he
given for ONE DOLLAR THE INTER-OCEAN gives
the IMMENSE NUMBER THAI ARE PRINTED. To
accommodate, its patrons and induce subscribers
1HE lNIER-OCEAN has made several
VALUABLE COMBINATIONS,
not to be found elsewhere Some of them mentioned
below:
TIE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN. One Year. and the
NATIONAL STANDARD DICTIONARY -. 81 sc
This is one of the BEST CHEAP DICrIoN ARIES pub
isEed The publishers claim that it has $1,000 words
The type is End plain Artistic cloth bndiug-eoS
pages So 16,no 200 Illustrations
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN One Year and
DIR. DANlELSCN'S MEDICAL COUNSELOR. 81 sc
DR.. Danelso, swork is to be commended valuable
mSssa 2, DE- for the family It is An ILLUSTRATED
oogy, Hygiene. and medical IL actice
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and RURAL
NEN-iORhER both orc year .................. s. G.
THE MEhkLI INTER-0CEAN and AMERICAN
THE hfE WFEk HhI5 92i ?e a FiVfs 2o'
RE- JEW, 1ot Chicago;( both ore yesr....... 19G
THE MEkkLX INIER-CCEAN and GODEI'S
hADi'S RG0k both one year. Csc
IHA WEEKLY INTGk-OCEhS and ARTHURS
HOME MAGAZINE. both one year ...... $50
THE MEEkLY INTER OCEAN and Y0UTH'S
E0MPA MON, tof Boston, both one year...... 25O
YOUNG PEOPLE both one year - 90
THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN and the ST
NICHOLAS, both for one year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Subscribers can TAKE CHOICE OF any of these COM
Money should be forwarded in Money Order Postal
Note Bank Draft or REGISTERED Letter. Other methods
Sample copies Of The INTER-oCEAN furnished on
request. Address N
feb16-S3w TIE JNTEP NCEaN Cl,;o,no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

I ROCIIOE C0RCORAN BUII DING
ce FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS
Three Patents ANA Five Medals from Expositoas Jg
Paris, Lyons and Vienna.
Manufacturer and importer Of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Rair Dressing
Hair dyed and shalnpooed in first class manner
Wigs to order.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
STATE NEWS.

Ralph Demo, of Simsbury, was stopped Sunday night while driving over Pennington mountain by two men, who asked him for a match. Then one of them struck him over the head with club, and he jumped out and fought them with the butt of his whip till he drove them off. His horse had gone on and has not been found, though MT. Demo heard of 1t as being driven toward New Britain by two men.
 At meeting of the directors of the First National bank, Suffield, held on Monday, H. S. Sheldon was elected vice president of the bank. Mr. Sheldon has been a director of the bank for several years.
 The amount realized from the fair recently held in Saybrook in aid of St. Johns Catho- lie church, after deducting all expenses, was s1, ,1OO A handsome silver tea set remains to be rafied, as there was not sufficient number of tickets sold when the fair closed.
 A woman from Jewett City named Palmer was badly bitten on her right hand Tuesday afternoon by hound belonging to Robert Palmer, of LeffngweIltown. The wound was oarfarized
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
Eit1a11riaI.
FoorDay For rBus1ness-Prtces Irreg- ular And Dealings Light-A Raid On The Coal Stocks The only Feature Of The Market,
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.

NEW YORK; Sept 5.
 Trading in stocks to-day was on very small scale, only 177,00O shares changing hands. The course or prices very irregular but the changes as a rule were confined within limits and were chlef1y the outcome of contests between room traders and supporting cliques The latter continue to offer stubborn opposition to every attempt to force prices down, and although the news and gos- SID current are of bearsh character and the out look n the present state of affairs among the trunk lines anything but favorable to high prices, they steadily maintained their grip the market. About the only feature of the day dealings was rald on the coal stocks a report from Philadel- phla that another note of the Reading company had gone to protest'and that the collateral would be soid and also on a report that the income bond holders Of the road were considering the advsab- ty of appointing committee to prevent any furth- CT payment by Reading to Jersey Central ac- count Of dividends other obligations. These stocks at the lowest point showed decline of 114 to l15 per cent, but in the cases of Reading and Laekawana twas entirely recovered before the close The dealings in the rest of the list dragged along slowly and after many fluctuations prices closed ir regular, but in the majority of cases they showed slight improvement. Reports of further cutting by eastern trunk lines and the belief was generally expressed that open of rates cannot be much longer delayed. The special ties dull and recorded but few changes of i'm portance.
 Money closed easy at per cent.
 Exchange closed firm. Posted rates4S4@486. Actual rates 4s314@4S315 for sixty days, and 4S514@4S515 for demand.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
Hay Fever.

I have been Hay Fever sufferer for three years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms; did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the Balm, and I did so with wonderful success. This recommendation you can use for the benefit of Hay Fever sufferers.-T. s. Geer, Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
 sa1 aod2vu