davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-16

would have been just as bright. He would have
made his influence felt, and in time would have
been regarded, like Horace Greeley, as one OF
the greatest newspaper writers of his time. L
remember the last time met Mr.. Blaine After
meeting him in 1648, in Lexington, KY, upon
the occasion of Henry Clay's great speech, did
not see him again until thirty years after l
happened to be in Chicago, in 1873, and,
while a guest of the Grand Pacific Hotel, l
learned that Blaine was also stopping at the
hotel Jim Root, the we'll known lawyer and
Republican politician of Illinois, was sitting IN a
seat with me, and told him had been Blaine's
college chum years before. l had not seen him
for thirty years, and wondered II he would
know me.
"'Well,' remarked Root, let's try it. Blaine
is up in the dining-room eating his dinner, and
we will go up and meet him. We then went up
stairs, and just as we arrived at the door OF the
gentlemen's parlor Blaine and one or two others
were coming out of the dining-room. Mr.. Root
who was personally acquainted with the man
now so famous, said: Mr. Blaine, here is an old
friend of yours whom you have not seen FOL
years He came up to us and L extended my
hand He shook it in a cordial manner. he did
not seem to know me. He was in a deep study
and looked at me for several moments. re
marked: Mr.. Blaine, you are good-looklne
man. but not as handsome man as your tathel
was (who was very fine specimen of physical
manhood and culture.) Almost instantly Blaine
raised his hand to my head, and, raising my hat,
he looked again oh, it is Bobby" Williams
I know you, Bobby, by your voice. But think
you have changed considerably We had
pleasant afternoon together reviving old mem
cries, and in few days afterwards he mace q
three-hours speech in Bloomington addressing
several thousand people in Dimmitt's Grove,
southeast of the city short distance. He was
my guest part of the afternoon, and in talking
over matters what surprised him the most was
to hear that was Democrat. used to be
Wing in nv younger days. This, of course,
cannot help" said Mr.. Williams.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
The Sar atoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 22.-The racing
to-day comprised four events and drew 4
good attendance to the course. Tho
weather was favorable, being clear and
cool.
First Race--FlaSh stakes, for two-year
olds distance, half mile; won by
Volante, FIorio second, Harrigan third.
Time, - -, MutuaIs paid $21.9O.
Second Race-EXcelSior stakes, all ages,
distance mile and quarter, won by Free
land; Gen, Monroe, second; Marie Stuart,
third. Time 2.ll II.
Third Race For purse of $4O0, all
ages, distance three quarters mile ;
Won by Jim Renwck; Sauutercr, sec.
ond; Burch third. Time, l:l5 -. Mu.
tuals paid $3.50,
Fourth Race-Handicap, all ages, purse
$500, distance one and quarter miles,
five hurdles Guy, first; Major Pickett,
second. Time, 2:22 IL. MutuaIs paid
$50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
A Desperate Fight with Colored Bur-
glar.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July pa band Of
white and colored burglars aud highway
robbers, who have been operating in
portions of Sumter County, 5. c., for
some time past, have suddenly and to the
great relief of the people been brought
to grief, but the cost has been
very dear The whereabouts of the
burglars having been ascertained
Henry Dunlap and Constable Du-
pre-, armed with warrant and
accompanied by posse of ten citizens,
proceeded to capture the robbers The
party after meeting with considerable re-
sistance succeeded in arresting one white
and two colored members of the band,
The white man was the leader. Reach
Inc the house of Nose Wilson, another
of the negro burglars, Constable Dupre
read the warrant of arrest, when Will
son called for his gun, which
was brought by his wife, which
he eveled and snapped at
Dupre. Then turning, he fired upon
Dunlap, killing him instantly, whereupon
the posse returned the fire, killing Nose
Wilson and MORALLY wounding his wife,
who was standing by her husband when
he was filed with bullets and buckshot.
The three other prisoners were lodged in
Jail, and the excitement against them
runs high.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRENITIES.

The amount to the credit of the Arkan-
sas school system is S30O,T93.
Rev. +. Cosgrove, of Rock Island has
been appointed bishop of Davenport, La.
Thirty-ive hundred Western Union tel
egraph poles were destroyed in fire at
Monroe, Mich.
Six thousand acres of grain and num-
Der of dwellings were destroyed in fire
near Modesto, Cal.
Preston Sexton, a seXagenarian, was
shot by unknown parties and killed near
Junction City, Ky.
Tucker, Hammond & Co., jobbers in
small wares at Boston, have assigned;
liabilities 100000.
Chicago has an ordinance now COM
pelling shopkeepers to furnish seats for
their female clerks.
Louis Howser was instantly killed by
lightning and his brother James badly in-
jured near Warsaw, Ill.
Christopher Corners, New York bar
tender, shot and probably fatally injured
his mistress, Ellen O'Neill
James Callahan, St. Joseph man, was
diSconsolate and broke, so he drowned
himself in the Nodaway River.
Minneapolis is rapidly filing up with
the delegates to the G.. A. II. encamp.
ment, which opens there to-day.
W. b. Smith 4 Co., lumber dealers Of
Indianapolis, have gone to the wall. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Robert alics Sonney Moslcy, william
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
THE PROHIBITIONIsTs.
Notes OF Prep arations for the Nationa
Cow sntion To-Day.

PITTSBURGH, PA, July 22.-Lafayette
Hall, where the Prohibition Convention
meets tomorrow, presents a busy scene
this afternoon. The hall is being elabor.
atcly decorated with gorgeous and uni.
ucmottoes, banners, etc, The stage is
being covered with bright carpet by the
wives and daughters of delegates. Bright,
young girls may be seen crawling about
the platform, driving tacks, and
shouting to Stoutcr Six to
Move the organ which
is to play prominent part during the
Convention. The band renders an occa-
slonal National air, the ladies catching
up the refrain and working and singing
Enthusiasm is the order of the day, and
everybody is going to work with a will
declaring that their efforts must eventual.
ly succeed. While the delegates are pre-
pairing for the meeting Il quiet conference
Is being held between Commits siOner OF
Pensions Dudley, Russell Errett and other
prominent Republicans, which is thought
to have considerable bearing upon tho
probable action of the Prohibitionlsts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
The Usual Promise Which is Never Full

RICHMOND, IND, July 22,---Late yes
terday afternoon the rumor went the
rounds Of business circles that checks on
the Richmond National Bank had been
protested in clearance with the other
banks of the city, and soon after a sensa-
ton was produced by the authentic an.
nouncement that the b ank had suspend.
ed, rs it was well known that it had u
large line of deposits, including the City
School Boards balance of per-
haps $4,000; the Township TruS.
tees balance of Il like sum, aud
the County Treas urer's balance of per-
haps more than 100000, From u
statement furnished by the bank it
appears that the total resources are
SG02, 800, nearly all OF which it is claimed
is good and not including unavailable
assets The total liabilities are $500, 900.
Their reason for suspendlng is a failure
to raise funds on their securities, and to
avoid consequent run. The depostors
are promised payment in full
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
STRANGE PREMONITION.
The Mother of Sergeant Gardner OF
Greely's Party Dreamed the Reality.

The Mother of Sergeant Gardner OF
Greely's Party Dreamed the Reality.
BALTIMORE, MD, July GA personal
friend of Colonel John Gardner, of Phila-
delphia, whose son, Sergeant Gardner, Of
the Signal Corps, persisted miseraby in
the Greedy expedition, tells strange tals
of a peculiar premontion Mrs. Gardner
had of the boys death. Mrs. Gardner
had been ailing for some time,
and on the morning of May
II was taken very i'll and could
not eat. The physicians could not dag
nose the case, and after much persuasion
the lady confessed that she had long had
an idea that the boy was starving, and
the night previous saw him in dream
dying on the ice, For long time after
ward she hung between life and death,
and was not surprised when hearing of
his DEATH Strange to say it was on
May IA when the last rations were is
sued by Greedy. Gardner was the last
of the party dying, the date being June II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
PETTIC0AT FIGHTERS.
A Gang Of Cowardly Roughn
Draw Their Guns on
Woman.
A Young Lady developed in Flames
From Bursting Lamp and
Burned to Death.
Richmond, Indiana, and Canton, Missis-
sipp., furnish the Usual Bank
Suspensions.
Gang of Cowardly Roughs Draw
Their Guns on a Woman,

NNAA Suho Ol Il " OE1du'
ClNCINNATLO, ,July22. Attain early hour
TINS morning the upper esplanade Of the
Highland House was the scene OF lively
shooting ARRAY between a woman named
Matte Clark and the notorious Splinter
DoneIIy and his gang. The woman be.
came involved in a drunken quarrel, dur
lng which she took a revolver from her
pocket and fired several shots at the
crowd. The Jordan brothers and Splinter
ana Mathew Donelly all pulled their guns
and took hand in the shooting.
During the scrimmage Private Police
man WAalcn dsarmcd Matte Clark, but
nc was attacked by the gang, knocked
down and his revolver taken from him.
There were in all some fifteen or twenty
shots fired, Tom Mack, one of the gang,
Is thought to have been shot. He was
probably taken from the place by friends,
a he could not be found. A call was
sent in Tor the patrol wagon, but before
1t arrived the gang dispersed and left the
place, and all escaped arrest except Mat
Tie Clark, who was found and taken to
the Police station. The gang will in all
proDablIity be arrested to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

Score Of Games P~Sed on Monday
July21.

Score of Games PA~Sed on Monday,
July 81.
New neutrality-suspicious., +; Brook
lyns, 0.
St. Louis, Mo.-St, Louis, II; Louis.
yilleS, s.
Columbus, O.-Columbus, 8; Toledos
(.
Quincy, lll.-SaglnawS, 6; Quincys, t.
Baltimore, Md--Athletics, 2; Balti
mores, /,
Keokuk, Ia,--Eyansyilles, 10; Keo
kuks, 0.
Washington, d. C,-Washingtons, u;
Alleghenys, 3,".Boston Unions 3; Ma
tonaIs, ,.
Boston, Mass.-Bostons, 4; Phlladel.
phias, 0.
Philadelphia, Pa,-Baltimore Unions,
II; Keystones, ).
st. Paul, Minn,-St, Pauls, 4; Fort
Waynes, 3.
Minneapolis, Muu.--Graud Rapids, I;
Minneapolis, Q.
Peoria, Ill,-Bay Cltys, 10; Peorias, 6.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
LII tNED TO DEATH.
Young Lady developed in Flames
From Bursting Lamp.

From Bursting Lamp.
NEwDURG, NY, July 22.-The people
Of BaImyiic and this vicinity were
shocked yesterday to learn of terrible
accident which befell Miss Laura De-
lano, the youngest child of Warren De-
lano, OF BaImyIllc, north of this city, in
the townot NrWburg, and which resulted in
the young Iady's death. 1t appears that
Miss De.ano was engaged yesterday
morning in making her toilet. In this
she usedau alcohol lamp, which exploded.
How the explosion occurred is not
known, only the young lady being in the
room at the time. The fuel spread over
her clothing and in an instant she was
enyeloped in flames. The family
first became cognizant of the hor-
rible accident as she darted through
the house, screaming, and before
she could be stopped she had reached
| the lawn. Here she was caught and as
| quickly as possible wrapped in rugs to
smother the flames. She was cared for
with tender hands and the family physi-
! clan was summoned. She suffered eX-
cruciatingly and the physician said she
could not survlva,tLe injuries, and death,
at three o'c.oc< this morning relieved her
from her sufferngs,
Miss Delano was burned horribly, the
only part escaping the flames being that
which was covered by her corset. She
was nineteen years OF age and was known
in society here and in New York. Mrs.
James r. Roosevelt, OF New York, and
Mrs. Charles Robbins, were sisters OF
the unfortunate lady.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
ENrERpRlsING HORSE THIEVES.
Arrested With a Contract to Furnish
Hundred Horses" in
Their Pockets.

DALLAS, Ten, July 22.-Yesterday in
Trinity River bottom, an officer succeeded
IN capturing Robert, alias Sonny Moseley;
VIM. Moseey and James Giliiand, alias
Briggs, notorious horse thieves They
have been operating in Northern & West
ern Texas and the Indian Territory for
the past two years, and had been con-
stantly pursued by officers. At the time
of their arrest they had contract to
deliver a hundred horses to party in
Louisiana, This led to the arrest. Rob-
ert Moseley, chief of the gang, is twenty
four years old, has engaged in horse
stealing for twelve years, and is one of
the most daring in the Northwest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
FIERCE FIRE AT GLOUCESTER.
Eighteen Buildings Consumed - Loss
100000.

oOO,OOO.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, July PA ter
rible and disastrous conhagration started
here this morning, and threatens the de.
structon of the city. The fire started in
a carpenter shop on Duncan street, oc.
cupicd by Harvey & TarrlS' block manu-,
factory The wind was blowing Il gale
at the time, and before the tiremen could
get to work with any effect, the flame,
had leaped to the surrounding buildings,
and rapidly We're spreading. The situa-
ton became alarming and calls for help
We're sent to Lynn and Salem. In two
hours time twenty building were laid
low, and still the tlremen were totally un.
able to cope with the flames.
GLOUCESTER, July 2?.--l2 m, The
fire is under control, Eighteen wooden
buildings were consumed. Loss, $50
600 to 100000. The fire closely adjoinS
the territory of the former great fire. The
firms burned were small, and the loss is
greatly divided. There were several mar.
row escapes Of life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
TIE BANK OF JACKSON. MISS,
An Old Institution Goes Under, But
Does the Square Thing.


CANTON, Miss, July 22.--Judge L. G.
Peyton, of the Ninth Chancery Court, now
sitting here, yesterday heard the petition
of Joshua Green, the principal stock
holder of Green's Bank, at Jackson,
Mississippi, for the appointment of re-
Ceiver of the bank. The petitioner al
leges that the bank cannot comply with
the requirements of its charter Judge
Peyton granted the petition, and APP
pointed j. l.. Power, of Jackson, receiv-
er. Later the bank made an assignment
of all the assets to the receiver without
preference to any creditor. The assets
Are thought to be sufficient to cover
every liability.
Hal Green went to New Orleans few
days ago to negotiate loan for the bank
Of $4,000 on S400, 900 of collateral, but
failed. Colonel Ed. Richardson then let
him have 500, in United States bonds,
but so close was money in New Orleans,
that he could not raise the $4,000 on
them. Hence the trouble and assign
ment.
Green's Bank was the depository of al
most every Sheriff in Mississippi, and
much trouble and annoyance will grow
out Of the failure. 1t is thought the
liabilities will reach $3.50, 900. The bust
ness was established in lS4S by }. and T,
Green, and incorporated in 1875, with an
authorized capital of 800, 900, of which
$4,000 was paid in. Joshua Green was
President and VIM. II. II. Green, Cashier.
They formerly did good business, aud
were looked upon as well off, financially.
The Hanover National Bank was the New
York correspondent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
An Ex-senator Arrested for Robbing
Grocery Store.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22,-EX-Senator
&. W. Swope was arrested at CurdsylIle
Monday and lodged in jail at Owensboro,
charged with breaking into a grocery
store and attempting to carry away some
goods. Swope was at one time lead
ing criminal lawyer in that section OF the
State, but lost lucrative practice
through excessive drinking His arrest
caused great establishment in Owensboro,
where he has always resided until few
months ago, when he removed to Curds-
vile to practice his profession.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July DIV, ID.
Dickson & Co., lumber dealers in thL
city, made an assignment yesterday, ioI
the benefit OF their creditors, with VIM.
Ii. Martz named as assignee. The assets
are roughly estimated at $40, 900. The
main creditor Is said to be the Hammond
Bank, which holds about $25,0 OF tho
firms paper, but the bank holds collateral
for n pnrt of the Indebtedness The total
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

"No subject in it has any real bearln!
upon the questions now before the Amer
lean people. Logan's record as a spoIls
man is present in the minds of all His
enmity to honest money is well.known.
His words in this letter are contradic.
ton of all his political life"
All interest to-day centers around the
meeting OF the State Democratic Com
mittce this afternoon. None of the dele
gates have yet returned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
FIRE IN a WHEAT FIELD.
Six Thousand Acres and Several Build
ings Burned.

Modesto, CAL, July pa fire started
yesterday morning in wheat field. An
alarm was instantly telegraphed and tel
ephoned to all available points. Two
thousand men from different sections
rushed TO the rescue, aud the old fash
toned prairie way Of fighting fire with
fire was resorted to. At $3.50 p. M, al
ter desperate struggle, the fire was I'M
der control. The streets were filed with
men with scorched faces and singed
heads. Six thousand acres Of grain and
several large dwellings were destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at $50, UOOi
insurance, $50, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
The Panic Increasing.

PARIS, July 22.-Deaths from cholera
at Aries are averaging nine daily. The
panic is increasing. The Archbishop of
AK visits the sufferers at their homes.
Henceforth at Toulon all night soil,
garbage and other offensive matter will
be carried out to sea in plugged boats and
emptied there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
Fatal Accident at Democratic Rally.

MARSHALL, LII, July 22.-Word has
reached here from Robinson, Crawford
County, that number of sky-rockcts eX-
ploded in the arms of man in the crowd
at the Democratic rally there yesterday
and killed a lad by the name of Grow,
and probably fatally injured a little girl,
while the man himself was badly burned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
II Is A EACT.

Hundreds o letters in our possession copies of
which may be had by return mail ne our author
lty for the assertion that skin, cCap and Blood
HumJr-, whether SCrolulOus Inherit d, or Con
taplous, may NOW be permanently cured by CUT.
ICuEA REsoLvENr, the new Blood Purifier, inter
nally, and CUTCCRA and CUTCURA SOAR, the
great Skin Cures aud Beautihcrs externally in one
half he time and at one half the expense of any
other season
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

report was correct, and that the young
man was young ecclesiastical student
named Farrell, who was about to take
holy orders, Endeayors have been made
TO hush up the matter, and the police re-
fuse to give any information; but it APP
pears that Farrell who recently came
from the States, visited the house in
question yesterday evening, and was
shortly after taken i'll and expired.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
Rescued from a Sewer.

ERIE, Pa, July 22,-Another serious
sewer accident occurred here yesterday
and six men were buried. Their names
are: Ernest Carlson, John Long, Michael
Manion, Rudolph Elliott, August Cook
and John Freiberger. They were res
cued soon after, but were seriously in
iured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
mHmNhA IS THE TIME I
se ha Ws3 TO CURE
70 ~ Vu SKIN HUM0RS, d

u u at his season when the Pores open freely
and th" Precipitation l. abundant that disfguring
num9rs, humlllat ng Eruptious, itching ortures,
san kheum, or Eczema, sora-i. letter Ring
worm baOy humor-, Scrofua, SCrOfulOus Sores,
Abscesses and discharging Wounds, and every
srecies OF Itching, Scaly and Pimply Diseases of
the skin ana Scalp are most speedily and econom.
iCAlLY cured by the NLTICuMA kEME DIES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

KINGSTON, n. Y, July pa telegram
received in this city from Private Secre-
tary Phillips states. that President Arthur
vii leave Washington for New
York on Tuesday or Wednesday
of the present week. lie will
there meet General Sharpe, and arrange
ments will be perfected for the trip to the
kaaterskill Hotel If the President can
transact certain important business in
New York in time, he will come with his
family to this city on Saturday next.
After brief stay here, he will proceed to
the mountains, accompanied by General
Sharpe and family. The Presidential
party will remain at the Kaaterskill four
or five days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.--Thlngs were
dull around the Executive Chamber this
morning. Governor Cleveland received
number Of visitors, but none of any
prominence.
Jouan's letter attracts li.tle attention
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not en- told az 20 the great cura
tive powers of the CuTICURA REMEDIES. / have
paid hundreds Of dol ar- for medicines to cure dis
eases of the blood and SKIN. and never louad any
thing yet 10 cqQal the CuTlcURA REMEDIES.
Providence, IL l. CuAs. A. WILLIAMS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
He Thought of His Sister in Chelsea.

ERIE, Pa, July GA freight conduc-
tor on the Nickel Plate Railway struck
tramp who was stealing ride, knocking
him off the train and under the wheels,
yesterday morning. The tramp gave his
name as Jno. oscar, Graham, of Chelsea,
England. Before DR.. Spencer was pro-
cured to amputate Grahams leg, he drew
seyera, hundred dollars from his waist
band, and, making his will, oeQueathed
it to his sister, Mary A. Graham, of
Chelsea. He will not survive the shock
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
A MODERN SliILOCK.
He Carves 9 Pound Of Flesh Nearest
the Heart 4" From Mans Breast.

the Heart - From a Mans Breast.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 22.-Joe
Caruthers and Davis Webster got into a
dispute at midnight about lodge to
which they belong and in the quarrel
Caruthers called Webster a liar, when
Webster drew an immense knife and cut
Caruthers in the, tft breast, cutting q
circle 50 that a " plug of flesh came
out. The knife he'd the. heart and
Caruthers died almost instAsy y. Web.
ster escaped.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUucUEA, 30 cts;
REsuLyENr, 81; SOAR, 2jcts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM leo Boston, Mass
send for How to Cure SNn Diseases
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
An Ecclesiastical Student Dies in a
House of Shame.

MONTREAL, CAN, July pa scandal
has been caused by an occurrence which
took place here last night 1t was re.
ported to the police that man had been
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CCrCuRA REMEDIES out-eIl all other med
iCues / keep for skin Diseases. Ny customers
and patGnes say that they have eff c,ed a cure in
every instance, where other remedies have failed.
II. W BRoCKwAY, NJ. d.
Franklin Fails n H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-23
Hay Fever

Is a type Of cataarh
having peculiar symp,,
toms. II u attend cd
by an iullamed condI-
ton ofthe lining mem
branc Of the nostriis,
teaf.ducts and throat,
ar citing the lungs
An acrid mucus Is
secreted, the discharge
Is accompanied With a
painful burning sensa-
ton. The q are sew
ere spasms OF sneez-
ing, frequent attacks
of binding headache,
a watery and inilamea
state Of the eyes
Ely's G cam BALM is !
remedy founded on .