davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

IT Is said that the Democrats, more
anxious to secure the Mayor and the
police force, are offering to trade votes,
by sacrificing their candidate for Pre-
sident of City Council by voting fol
DR.. Shortlidge, II Republicans will re
turn the favor by voting for Mr.
Rhoads and sacrificing Mr.. Conrad.
there is anything like this in contem
plation we hope that not single lie
publican will be tempted by the bait
The Republicans are fully able to cleo
their whole ticket II they will all stant
together in the contest, and while the.
welcome vote from the Democrats OIL
principle for either Mr.. Conrad or DR.
Shortlldge, let them not enter into an,
deal for any part Of the ticket at the ex
| pense Of the other part.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

Vote for ahOFIlldge.

The citizen tax payers Of the city OF
Wilmington cannot afford 10 defeat Dr..
Shortlidge for President of the City
Council His defeat would be TO elect
a Democratic Council, no: only for
this year but next year as well and
that would be something which should
not be desired, when we consider the
terrible extravaganza Of thepresen I
Democratic Council.
Let the peopls calmly ask them
selves whether City Council tina. had
to borrow so, 900 and will s,ill have
$40, 900 Of Dating debt at the end OIL
the year, is a safe Council to continue
in power our Democratic friends
say that this was the fault Of the ole
Republican Council, that made sp
propriations amounting to IN rounl
mum bers Sj0G,OQo while the tax lev.
aud estimated city revenue amounts
only to SJ03, 600. Well, not admitting
but supposing this to have been tn
case, the difference would only b.
$1,000. This is considerably less tia
the $50, 900 which the Democratic Lav
run the city in debt. To avoid such
disastrous financial exhibit mex; yea
the City Council should be put in L,
publican hands, and this can only b
done by the election Of DR. Shortlidg
as President OF the City Council.
the City Council is made Eeputlica
now il will remain 10 for two yea
aud may save the city from another II
cum bus OF increased deb.. Dr. Shor
lidge does not stand before the poop
as SIMPLY DR.. Saortlidge in this co,
test, but he stands as the Republic
candidate for Pr7sid -ut of the CIT
Council, and as such h. is the r.pr
sentative Of &c Jnomy and reform Eth
as an individual Q. as me candidate
the party that nominated HIN =.
worthy of and entitled - the fuj =
port of his pa ty The people IL
afford TO def-a him, 70 IL. him
ceive every Rspu olican vote hex )
urday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
Dram attic.

william Z. SGeriG4n, the TRACED ian,
who appeared In ,h.s cry two years ago,
and who Alnce then has visited Ca.iig.
n ia and Australia, commented al en-.
gagemept al The CheErnut Street Opera
House Phi. afelphia lat. Monday a!gh,
in " King Lear The Pullade!pa. a
papers speak very hi2h.y of the perf5r
nah@e, and the Times says that Mr.
sheridan RENDITION II the cGarsc,s.,
W. thoroughly a'.d eventually drama.
&c. Last Ligat he gave Lewis II, +" sut
v Il. appear IL the same character a7ai.
this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
A Musical Event.

Tomorrow evening the beautiful
Presented at the Opera House, under
the direction Of Clarence Shank, assist
ed by Mr.. D. H Morrison. Of Philadel'
phia, with nun Der Of well known
so,oi6ts and selected chorus Of forty
voices. The cantata will De given il
brilliant oriental costume, and NUN
Der Of beautiful marches will be intro
lduced. Nothing viii be left uudone u
| make this the finest representation 0
the kind ever given in this city, auC
several pieces Of new scenery have beer
painted expressly for it by Mr.. Archie,
| Richards. Reserved seats can Low b,
prod uced Of c. T. Thomas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
d E9ISTEk'S ORDER.
III RRGIsTRR's OBYICK,
NRW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

d E4ISrEk'S ORDER.
III RRGIsTRR's OBYICK,
NHW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
May 27th, 1885.
Upon the application Of Robert S. Oulin
and Mary q. Culin, executors of Ann IL
Candy, late Of Wilmington Hun.
dred. in said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register that the OK.
ecutors aforesaid give notice Of granting Of
letters testamentary upon the estate Of
tho deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, BY causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters in six Of the most public places
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the estate
70 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
| Assembly In such case made and provided ;
and also cause tho same TO DO inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN.
l newspaper published in Wilmington. and
10 be continued therein three weeks. (e O d \
~ Given under the hand and Soaj
L. fofOhice of the Register aforesaid
I(~~)at Wilmington, in New Castle
IOounty Aforesaid, tho day and year above
written. i. q. 0RUBB Rev,star
NoTICR.-All persons having claims avatns,
the estate Of the deceased mnst present In,
same, duly attested to the eIecutorr. OF
or before tho 9th day OF May. 1855 q,
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case MAD,
and provided. ROBERT s. GULIN,
MARY y. CULIN,
Executors.
Jdeiphia. or to Levi g. Bird. their ATTY jel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

VOTERS OF the Third Ward Thomas
johnson is a candidate for Council from
your ward. He has represented yoI
ably and faithfully in the past and h
will do II again If you will elect him
Who have you 70 match him ? Ger
tainly not Mr. Blake with over "a
halt-dollars jingling in his pockets fror
his numerous committee meetings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

THE Republican rally tonight in the
Young Mems Republican Rooms will
be large and spirited one. The pros
poets are Frightening for the successful
home stretch on Saturday. Let every
Republican do his duty from now I'M
til the polls close on next Saturday at
ternoJa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

The'sbest lever a man
can use to make low prices
is ready cash; low price
makes business, and SO it
goes. The man who buys
with the cash gets the best
bargains all the time. No
man can do a credit bust.
ness without loss. So
prices have to be made to
cover them to be success.
full. We prefer doing q
cash trade, because we can
then make prices so low
that none can make them
lower. We are offering
now special bargains in
Mems and Boys C!othing
We have a very full stock
of handsome suits fol
Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and as a specia
inducement, with every
ready-made suit sold 70,
$l2 or over we give q goot
watch and chain as a pres
ent. We do this as anadver
tisement, and canno
afford to continue it long
as we have made no differ
ence in our prices, as man
would have you believe
Our prices are all marke
in figures on the ga
ments, which also save
you a great deal ofanno,
ance. Our custom depar
ment contains the late,
and newest styles of sui
ings and pantaloonings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

|DR. J.P. GRIrFITHS, HAVING III
- turned and resumed practice, will b.
found 1t No. SIS Madison street. Specialized
genecolegy ana ali diseases peculiar to wo
men. Also all disease Of tho kidneys aAc
stomAoh. n11.0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

NOI1CE-ALL PERSONS AkL FUK
IN hidden 70 trust any one on my account
without q written order.
9EOk8E W. VERuOH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
WANAMAKER'S.

land fronts OF hne-wool lace.
1--WE doubtless have the first
THAT has come to this coun-
TRY; s. and S2.5o a yard. 4S
Iinch-eight patterns of cream
land five OF black.
This lace is a very differ
lent fabric from recent wool
laces. 1t will go with them
well enough ; it is less a lace
land more a cloth, less flimsy,
more substantial. One would
think from a casual look at
these open stuffs that they
would pull apart at a touch,
so frail they seem-depends
ION the pattern some are
Surprisingly strong.
4 Whether trail or strong is
no matter. They are made
for fashion and beauty. And
.lyet they are better strong.
| We bring but little Of any
one sort OF such merchan-
ldise. Little is wanted. 1t
lis wanted at once though,
'lwhile the Partisan fever is on.
/ We should like to picture
the several patterns. 1t
isn't easy to tell of new
fabrics. They have some
little resemblance to Shet-
+. land.shawl stuffs ; not so light
and soit.and frail. Only black
> land cream.
southeast from the center.
i Crazy Grape continues the
J.. first among the bargains. A
stuff of fashion still in the
T. lheight OF favor-also a solid
land pleasant cloth. When.
:. lever we mention it, we think
d of ladies' -cloth-that splen.
ggldid dollar ladies' cloth tina,
r. we are selling tons of fol
y seventy-fve cents ; it is like
that ladies'-cloth, and it ISM
!. like it. Crazy Grape was
m dollar stuff too-now fifty
~ ~ cents and fifty inches wide
n. There never was such a bar
. az gain-a stuff as good, O.
m labout as good, as that dol
lar ladies'-cloth and fit,
he cents.
i, Enough for a dress, S.
I'll enough of the ladies '-clott
rylS4.5o! The latter a trif'
at. the wider; doubtful which i
the better. We said a mont
n. Iago the ladies'-cloth was tn
le e. biggest bargain we eve
mt heard OF Ill trade, But thin,
he OF the Crazy Grape!
" Southeast from the center.
ma; MORE FRANCHISE for :
lag, cents ; also S1.5o to S,
' sSe MORE FRANCHISE is the late:
Tee, Partisan whim in black sil
FOL. wide stripes of watere
s acf elk. This More Francai.
BOD for IS cents is defective
watering, or the price wou
be double.
be Do you know how CIV
aae' tering is done? Gre
del, grain, plain, is passed und
or,y a heavy roller, and the era
N MI, IN is crushed all the way ire
ltro the merest touch to fatne;
= Of The result is that iguis Iam,
b a4a dancing light, OF water
cher silk.
W be s,,.,1..
Awnings enough - le
her. skip them.
an. and Slip covers for furnitr
noe, are easier.
T The The Curtains are easier "
ana and the stock Of seasone
ance curtains is full. Unseasol
5 ata BE curtains are going
w.a2 halt and two-thirds. PEG
.aacb buy them and pay US
'h'' storing them-save mon
no chance for Shcila a
d ian, Turkoman draperies by {
ago by fer half and two-thirds
u en-. Mosquito nets aad ca
; y, gt, lpies all sorts. Canol
ma SI.5o to $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

THE York, Pa, Dispa Gu and Eec.rl
celebrated its niuth anniversary Oh
Friday last by issuing twenty page
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

I'D KLINE'S GREAT NERVE
Dhs storer is tie wonder CT tho ago for
all nervous diseases. All hts stopped FREE
Send to No. g3l Arch street. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

WILL BUY A o-kOOMED
brick house, in splendid
order and sood location. Apply 70 WILL
LIAM ] FISHER .oG2 Shipley ct. m29-eod.7
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03
Philidsllh l,, Wilmington 4 Baltimore RaRnsj
MAY 24th. 1888,

Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For Philadelphia and Intern diate sta
tons, 20, 20, 10 80 a, m; 2 80, 90, 40, 81
Philadelphia te1press). 2, Is, 8 47,s ao,7 20
~ ~ g. sUI Is - 70 g. as y
New York, 2 90, 3 l634T,o 80 1917 O0.T II, A.,
10 os, II Is q. M; sl2 Al, l "a, 2 30, 90, Y,
Do, o ~, Q 36, As, 40 p. N.
For West Chester, via LamokiA, 9 20 and
Is .. m; 80 and I 90 p IN.
Baltimore and Intern edIste staAtsas, 10 %
q. N 9 90. II 81 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. n
10 %. 10 &c =. m :; 90, u H., ~, 100 p. N.
Trains for Delaware DivisisA leave for:
New Castle. ID, 80 3. L.; Il "a, ", . 70,
0 rs, IL 6sp. u.
Harrington. Delmar, and vsy slnktsns, 81
q. M, and IA % p. N.
Harrington and way stsAoas, 1HA-
Express for Ssaford, 70 ,. n
Express for Dover ssd DslnAx, Q - q m
weekdays, and II % p. IN every day.
SUNDAY TRAHs.
Philadelphia and intsfnsAia6 a.essn1
10 q. m; IL 10 moon, 90, ~, . " ,. N.
Philsdelphia and New York 70, IA n
II 81 q. m; "a, o&sp n
For Wset Chester, via LADekin, - q n.
8 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, =, 4 a - q
10 90 a. m. i % p. m. BaltiAors, only II n p.u
For further Information pAsssaS en- ~ err
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ Are limited sxpfss
upon which extra faro Is charged.
General Passenger AeeaS
CHARLIE e. PuGH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

MONEY TO LUAN-IHE FOLLOW.
wi ing sums to loan on mortgage: q, 900
Is 00o, .Oc 5000 ~ SOC - 900 900 ~ oo0, 81
500, $500, - 800, 90, 800. 81. 200, d, 900. GEO
X. TOWNSEND, Ola Market 81 a2tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

AyOTICE-WE, THE UNDERSIGNED
IN have this day formed q partnership
under the frm name Of Carpenter Ohsnd
Ter, for the purpose Of engaging In the real
estate business, the negotiating Of mortgages
and the collection OF rents, at the lowest
rates Of com mission.
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
FRANK CHANDLER,
May Is, 1885. COS King street.
[m25tfI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

a fs,rENTs0N ALL fERS0ES DE
= sifIny pure drugs ard chemicals, or
T;a5ipR their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
should 20 to the drug store Of II. X. BRING
LUkSr, No. 3l7 Market street, VII, Dol.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-03

|DISSAjLUIluN OF PARTNERSHIP
II 1hs partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the name
Of Hodges Magee, has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. All bills due
must be paid TO +. q. Hodges, and all claims
will be settler by him, as he will continue
the upholstering business at the old stand.
southeast corner OF Seventh and Shipley
streets. FRED q. HODGES.
lel-4t VIM. y. MA4EE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
Religious Pessimists at the Begin.
ming Of the Century.

4 correspondent of the Boston Tran
script prints some extracts from the di-
airy of young parson in New England
from May to December, 1860, in which
he thus speaks of Jefferson:
May 8, l30O-It is said that this cleo
ton will bring Jefferson into the presi.
Dental chair I do not believe that the
Most High will permit a bowling atheist
to sit ut the head Of this nation.
July 4, 18QO-In', the morning we had
news Of the death Of MI. Jefferson. It
is also to be hoped that 1t is true.
December Fl, 1S00--It appears prob
able that Mr.. Jefferson will be our
next president. I think I never heard
so bad tidings, or anything which gave
me such shock.
Still worse was the utterance OF Theo-
Gore Dwight at New Haven, before tie
Society of the Cincinnati, in July, 1901
when he said, thinking of France and
applying his thoughts to- America:
We have now reached the consumma-
ton Of democratic blessedness. We
have a country governed by blockheads
and knaves. The ties OF marriage with
all its felicities severed and destroyed.
Our wives end our daughters are thrown
into the stews. Our children are cast
into the world from the breast. forgot
ten. Filial piety is extingulshed, and
our sirnames, the only mark of distinc-
ton among families, are abolished.
Can the imagination paint. any thing
more horrible this side Of hell : ftp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
Chicago and Her Big Fire.

Tribune, Oct 10.
Thirteen years ago to-day Chicago
was smoking waste. For nearly two
days fire had swept over 1000 acres of
it's fairest and most enterprising area,
destroying more than II 600 buildings,
among them ali it's public structures
and its largest business houses, banks,
newspaper Offices and places of amuse-
ment, entailing loss of $3.50. 900, 900 Of
property and turning nearly 100 900 Of
it's people out of their homes. In three
years of time it was substantially re-
built and started upon new career Of
prosperity. To-day scarcely @ trace
remains Of that Widespread ruin. In its
place larger and finer structures have
risen, and north, south and west Chi
cago is reaching out and extending her
dominion. The horror Of 1871 is now
scarcely remembered; at most it is but
dim Renaissance. Almost a genera
ton has been added to lis numbers and
crowds Of newcomers have moved
here, so that large proportion of it's
100000 people have little actual knowl-
edge of the events of those terrible
days, and so far away have we drifted,
aud so ratiient and magical have been
the changes, that probably few ofthose
who passed through the fry ordeal re-
called it yesterday Or would remember
it to-day but for this reminder.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
THE CAUSES OF FAnURE.
Prom an Address by Hon. Chauncy ~. De.
pow. Before Medical Students In New

Prom an Address by Hon. Chauncy NJ. De.
pow, Before Medical Students In New
York.
In our vocabulary and popular phi.
losophy yerything almost is ascr1bed te
luck and opportunity. The country is
crowded with men whose careers have
been wasted or wrecked by the specu-
Iations, feverish anxieties, lack of fixed
purpose and persistent. industry, and
the hopes and disappointments thus in.
CURED. While these elements form
part of the phenomenal successes which
astonish the world of business, the
prizes in the profession belong only to
those who honestly win them.
[Applause.] Crowded as are all the
avenues, there is always about as
much room for man as he is able to oc
! cupy. Failures are due to two causes !;
one that you have mistaken your calling,
! the other that you will not or cannot
work The men who are early and late
; at their vocation, who are alert to tax.
ing advantage Of every opening, who
are not swerved to the right or left BY
WEAKNESS or desire for change, who dc
the best they know how, whatever they
attempt at all, form the minority which
invariably wins. [Applause.] Comma
dore Vanderbilt once remarked to me
! in regard to an exceptionally brilliant
man, who fell continually e1asperating.
/ ~ short of what his friend expected,
"There is cog loose somewhere in his
machinery. "The old commodore was moi
a metaphysician or mental philoso-
pher, but with his usual keen, HARD
sense he pointed out the difficulties Of
the mass Of professional failures. Their
mental equipment is for some othe1
purpose The moment a man discov
ers that nature intended him for some.
thing else, let him stand not on the or.
der OF his going, but go at once, before
starvation drives him and orders him
up. [Applause] The sooner poor
doctor, lawyer or clergyman recognizes,
that lis genius is for merchandise OF
types, the skilled trades or accounts,
The better for himself, the profession
and the world I have secured posi-
tlolo 1oA t"o 1t]H 80, O11S s@S @ Va uA0so'
man and the other as freight clerk
and both are advancing with earnes,
strides and confident anticlpations to.
wards the presidency Of the road
[Laughter. The disappointments and
heart burnings in career, come large
~ from OF false standards of sue:
cess. We are over educated in tins
views that wealth, income and expendi.
ture are its only induces. In the absorb
ing rush for more money, come the tam
pering wish trust funds, specnlations,
and suicides, which are the sociological
problems OF the hour.
But when properly trained and fitted
as certain IS the rising and setting Of
the sun, so sure is the doctor of position
and income sufficient for clean and
healthful life, and its opportunities fol-
: usefulness and honor. The first few
years Of self-denial and struggle are
/ not the dreaded evils they are pictured.
but rather the athletes training, the
soldiers discipline, their hardships for.
: gotten, their expcrien &c and value hap
PLY remembered after the victory
/ (Applaose.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
Some Pretty and Quaint Supersti-
lions of Old-tinue Marriages.
sells Family Magazine.

From LGsse]rs Family Magazine
Instead OF being 50 many graceful or
nalnents at the marriage ceremony now
stiays. the bridesmaids in olden times
had various duties ASST gned to them
Thus one OF their principal tasks WAS
dressing the bride on her welding morn
ing, when any omission in her toilet
WAS laid to their charge. At wedding,
TOO, where it was arranged that the
bride should be followed by q numer-
GUS train Of her lady friends, it was the
first bridesmaids duty to play the part
Of drill mistress; "sizing" them, SO
that "no pair in the procession were
followed by taller couple" She was
also expected to see that each brides
maid was not Only duly provided with
q sprlg OF rosemary. Or a floral posy
pinned to the breast-folds Of her dress,
but had symbolical chaplet in her
hand
In mauy parts Of Germany il is still
customary for the bridesmaids to bring
the myrtle wreath, which they have SUBJ
scribed together TO purchase on the
nuptial eve. to the house Of the bride,
and to remove it from her head at the
close of the wedding day. After this
has been done, the bride is blindfolded
and the myrtle wreath being put into
her hand, she les to place it on the
head of one Of the bridesmaids as they
dance round her; for, in accordance
with an old belief. whoever she crowns
is sure TO be married within a wear from
that date. AS may be imagined, this
ceremony is the source Of no small ex-
element, each bridesmaid being natur-
ally anxious to follow the example OF
the bride. Referring once more to the
bridal wreath and chaplet, it is still
current notion in many parts of our
country that the bride, in removing
these, must take special care that her
bridesmaids throw away every pin. Not
only is it affirmed that misfor tunes will
overtake the bride who retains even one
pin used in her marriage toilet, but woe
also to the bridesmaids if they keep any
of them, as their prospects Of marriage
Will thereby be materially lessened.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09
The Eacnrd OF til a rairn.

Tie superiority Of Wells, Richardson & CO. 3
improved Butter Color over all others made, is
again demonstrated by its record at the Autumn
nai Fairs. The test Of practical use is what tells
the story, and the great value I the pranlunls
given Ivy The Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact
that the judges in these eases are regular farm
ers, who know what their needs are and what
will supply them. Wells, Richardson (, Co. g
Improved butter lol,.', which has taken first
premium at MI fairs Were exhibited, is putup
in vegetable OIL 80 prepared that it cannot be-
come rancid .a1no1 important property, the lack
ors offered for SALE tloes not color the butter
milk it inparts bright natural color, which is
nnattained by many others; and being the
strongest is the cl!,apest Color in the market.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-09

PAIN AND Dl;ElD attend the Use OF most Ca
taIrh remedies. Liquids and snutfs are unpleas-
ant as we'll as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm is
safe, pleasant, easily applied w.rA the finger,
and q sure cnre. 1t clcaEscs the nasal pas
sages aud heals the jnfanled membrane. giving
relief from the ijrst application. 80 cents at
druggists. 6oc. by mail. Fly Bros, Oswogo, N.Y.
HAVE had catarrh IN head and nostrls for
ten years so bad that there was great sores in
my nose, and one place was ten through.
got Ely's Cream l;al,n Two bottles did tho
work, but am slil n.iny it. My nose and head
is well. l feet lila, arnt!lcr nlan--Chas. S.
Nc M1llen. Slblo. Jackson Co No
IEoI Cox. c. II. MACKEY. :2nd Iowa Iufan-
try; have now been using Elys Cream Balm
for threo months and. am experiencing no
trouble from Catarrh whatever Ihave been
sufferer for twenty years. &C. Fl. Mackey, ST.
Courtney, Iowa