davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

il0LLrnRe engraving Of "LoN0pnLLow IN HIS IL.
nnARyh N All accurate representation VI thu rom
which Lopgollnw used ffnm ihT until thu limo u ha
DEATH aud II Will undoubtedly be- accepted ~ tho favor.
lte picture Of tho "Ameroan Popular poctI' tho like
nosa " goodj tho attitude and expression happily 10
token mind dccply occupied In tho task before hml
OF the great poet Will bo ploaaod 10 400 tho appoint
monts Qf tho room IN which bc worked, together with
Ihc central figure IL that Of tho 0nHLr ponr lilo Ia
noAed on tho rRh Of circular table, which N gtrown
with hia books and writing materials Tho surround.
lnpe arc harnonioue and aymmcliical. 1ho hrtaan I,
IN ha w0rhnhop. No tho ottrcme loft stands tho carved
booh caAe containing all tho pocb own works. IN their
orlniua manuscript fAnkod by those Of Irving. Milton,
shahcapcalo scott byron and innumsraple ~ . othcr.
thornc ha claaamAto nj owdoin rho Baac Of Oouoprd
ilAlph waldo Emerson, also adorna tho wall ThcohRr
Srid and ID made I RON tho @ pcadina Uhssnut M which
stood bcfofo tho old blacksmith shop.
II In about four yoare ulnco Mr. Samuel Hollyor tho
Aint Knarayor conceived tho Idea " his now famoua
picture 10 honor Of Aericaa 0rcat pocLd aud IL has
been labor of loyo with him 10 produce pleasant and
lasting memorial representing tho iohturea and homo
nuffoundlnRa OF tho ono whom tho nation ana lilo whole
world mourn, that no hA puocccdcd IN tho desire Of
hia object IL wu auatadod by tho engraving produced
Not onI VIII Y be binhly prscd ~ work OF Art, but
meot want OF nll refined hnd intellectual homoa,
Lat but not leaat IN tho room ITSELF which haa much
OF hatoio Interest IN W aaldc from bong tho Workshop
o. our Immortal poet u was tho room In which 0nN.
on0RaH WARRINGTON made hls hendluartcrp directly
after tho battle of Dunhor m aud In which he rocoiye
his military ylaton and star olocrp and from which
bc lasucd hA ordera
ev-iuMNMnnR thia " no chrlmo. or trlillnp work 0
fancy. but q supknD STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING
and we sincerely pN 10 ono and ALL do not loec this
available opportunity but hastcn a onoc, while you
have tho opportunity VI our liberal orcr 10 poaacea
copy Of this beautiful NJ wall ~ true hatoro enarsv.
Ing and lasting household ornament together with 4
COPY OF rlin WhnHLY DHMOOIiAT for ono rear, a
the yery moderate and rcduocd price named.
NJ D,pleaae be careful 70 wrlte naino and full nd.
droaa DISTINCTLY
No more appropriate beautiful or endcarng rrcscnl
tufp OF I.UI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

DR.. Fenner'e Golden Relief curos any
pain In Ave 10 thirty minutes, bruiee OF
cut, without soreness. by dealers, Cir.
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbln, Wright y Co., o. N. Nye and y.
II. Barr druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

Judged by its results. 80 far ~ nscer.
talned, prohibition seems 10 be failure.
In Maine, whore II has been on trial tho
longest time, the reports OF tho Commis-
eloner OF Internal Revenue show that
tho number OF pereons paying special
taxes as retail and Wholesale dealers In
spirits and In malt liquors In oil for tho
year ending April 30, 1881, were Ole;
year ending ApTil 80, 1889, were i,090;
year ending April 20, 1883, we're l,iDS;
year ending April 30, 1885, were t,0o5,
In Iowa IN 1881, 4,7g7; In 1889, 4 b34; IN
1883, I, ,437, In 1884, L. 9ss, And In Kansas,
tho State OF ~, John, whore, II any.
where, virtue ought TO be enforced
by law, In 1881, g27j In 1882, 1, $40; In
1884, 1908; In 1884, s,07l. Prohibition
may bo enforced, doubtless, TO tho ex
tent Of destroying tho manufacturing
abllshments In Ohio. Every brewer,
spiritdistlller and every malster may
be compelled to emigtate 10 Kentucky
or Indiana. Tho graln, rye aud wheat
out OF which whisky and beer are made
may be produced In other states. Tho
hoops, staves, glassware and othor no.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

pob oompiihihk ho run vuu'V'A' VhN"' W. WV s'''
1889.
STATE op onlo
FTTu JUDICIAL onouIr
II ID ordered that tho terms
Of tho Circuit Court Of tho several countos In said Cir
cult for tho year 1889. bo fIod M follows, towiti
Fairfield county on the 9th day Of Janu-
ary and the 7th day Of September.
Rlchland county on the 10th day Of Jan
Guary and the i4th day Of September.
Wayne county on the % day Of Bebrua-
ry and the Sist day Of September.
Stark county on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary and 2Sth day Of September.
Knox county on the Cd day Of March
and the 9th day Of October.
Licking county on the l6.h day OF March
and the 18th day OF October.
Muskingum county on the 3Oth day Of
March and the 23l day OF November.
Ashland county on the oh dOy OF April
and the 20!h day Of October.
Holmes county on tho l3,h day OF April
aud the % day Of November.
Coshocton on the Goth day OF April and
the 9th day OF November.
Tuscarawas county on the eth day OF
April and the 10th day Of November.
Morgan county on the dth day Of May
and tho 10Th day Of October.
Perry county on the nth day Of May and
the 30th day OF November.
Morrow county on the 18th day Of May
and the 7th day Of December.
Delaware county on the lat day Of June
and the i4th dOy Of December.
said icrma 10 bcgn At O'Clock Am.
JOHN W, ALDAuau.)
UIIANLEg rOLLMrr Jup0ra,
lUuN W, JENNhn
August 18Th i'gs, peptsLdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17

"1nAvp witnessed since my sickness
Just what | wiehed TO eee ever Aimee the
war-harmony aud good feeling between
he sectionB,"--[U. 8. Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-17
Description of the Picture.

sw-fhla latter Ia what wc Offer at tho crtraordlnar
low prioc Of 10 ocna to introduce II 10 tho public
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
|PIERMoNr.

PlEEMONI.
The severe cold has at last yiel ded
to warmer weather.
Moving of families seems to be the
principal business hereabouts.
Mr. Warren Mead has sold his
place in this village to Henry A..
Muchmere who will take possession
at once. Mr.. Mead will remove to
Bradford anu reside with his son-in.
law, E. j. Libbey.
Moses Rowland of Franconia has
purchased and now occupies the farm
of Dea. w. H. Page, near Haverhlll.
Miss Mary Hibbard has been spend
ing a few weeks at her home in town .
Misses Ludelle Underhill and Iona
Hill attend school at Bradford.
Misses Fannie Hubbard and Dora
Underhill attend Haverhill Academy.
Rev. G.. A. Foss was unable on ac-
count of sickness TO 60 to Fairlee last
Sabbath, or to supply his pulpit here.
He is now improving.
E. R. Celley has received an order
for ladders, one carload OF which 60
directly to California.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

FAIRLEE,
Chas Muzzey goes to East Thet'
ford to work.
R. H. Morris is on the sick list.
Constant Wright took trip to
Boston this week. 81
Chas. Hayes has engaged to work
at Bradford depot. We are very
sorry to lose Charlie, but we get jim
in exchange.
John Brannan has returned from
Barre, also Miss Eliza and Miss Katie
are at home. John is at work in
Washington, w., this season.
Mrs. Annie Lucus from Newbury
was IN town and attended the sociable
at A. w. Paine's.
John jerks who has been at W. H.
Gilmore's most of the time for the
past two years, has gone to Thetford
to work for Mr.. Strong. jerks will
be missed for he is whole team.
DR.. Jones is attending Chas.
Adams.
Miss Kit Gilmore is reciting to
Miss Strickland, in French.
Rev. Mr.. Closson and wife and
two daughters have gone to Centre
Lebanon, Maine. Mr.. Closson has
secured place to preach.
Jacob Short has gone to work for
Mr.. Fabyan at Bradford as hostler.
L. W. Dickey formerly with
Arbuckle calls around now for Cross
& Bradley and sells the best of
goods.
MIR. Drew called in town to see MIR.
Goss on insurance business.
George Spear smiles all over his
face. He surprised the neighbors
somewhat, by bringing home wife
from Vershire. 1t is reported that
he will 60 to keeping house the first OF
April.
D. C. Abbott is in Lowell this week
with a car of potatoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
BORN.
: - = -71@@-7'77ls-
A Bible Riddle.
iChicago Times.l

A young Bible student was asked:
How many boys are there in your class t
His reply was as follows: 'Multiply the
number of Jacobs sons by the mum.
Der of times the Iraelites comprised
Jericho; add to the product the number
of measures of barley which Boaz gave
Ruth; divide this by the number of Ha-
mans sons, subtract the number of days
Noah was in the ark before the waters
of the flood were upon the earth; sub
tract the number of Lots family when
they dwelt in a cave; subtract the num-
Der of days in the week in which the
Iraelites gathered mamma multiply by
the number of men who went to seek
Elijah after he was taken 10 Heaven;
add Joseph's age at the time he stood
before Pharoah; divide by the number
of stones in David's bag when he killed
Goliath; add the number of furlongs
that Bethany was distant from Jerusa-
lem; divide by the number of anchors
cast out when Paul was ship-wrecked;
multiply by the number of wives saved
in the ark, and the product will be the
answer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
From our NetDh hurs.
ELY

ELY.
Mrs. George H. Rowell is very Ill.
Mrs. j. +. johnson was summoned
to New York city Monday night to see
her daughter, Mrs. j. F. Bugental.
whose illness has assumed serious
aspect.
Bretella johnson is our assistant
P. NJ.
VIM. Long of Fairlee was in town
last week, +. p. johnson also returned
from Montpelier aud spent the Sab
bath with his family here.
Why will people complain of such
spring weather? Some are satisfied
with any.
Will Perkins returns to Maine this
week.
Roll Banker and wife started for
California Monday morning with
quite large party from West Fair
lee and vicinity. Many wishes for
health and general prosperity follow
this worthy young couple who have
energy and go-ahead enough in them
"to brave the perils Of the unknown
West that their declining days may be
spent in comfort, etc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

NEWBUKY CEN1NE.
Mrs. Cole of Boltonville, who slip
ped aud brokeher arm some two weeks
ago, is gaining very slowly.
O. c. Temple expects to remain on
the Leighton farm another year.
The committee to repair the build
ings on the poor farm, haye plan
drawn of the new building to be con-
nected with the house.
J. NJ. Waldron expects to 60 to
Maine to work this summer.
H. W. Brock and wife Of Kansas
City are at present stopping with j.
G. Leavitt.
Miss Elsie James who is 80 years
old, fell upon the ice some two weeks
ago, breaking both bones of the left
m above the wrist. She is at pres
ent in very feeble condition.
RS, Chamberlin and wife are at
present out on the old farm for a few
days.
Henry Dowse of landau, was in
town over Sunday.
Asa Dowse has rented his brothers
farm near the town house.
Frank Chandler was called to
Haverhill, Mass, last Thursday night
to see his mother, who was not ex-
pected to live.
w. Patterson has so far improved
his health. that he is attending to his
work again.
Sugar makers are having an easy
time.
L. w. McAllister will take veal
calves at the store at the Centre ON
Monday, March 3Oth, and each Mon
day through the season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
CHELSEA.

~ssSSSsses
T. j. Little lost q COW last week,
got choked with An apple.
The young people held q sociahlo at
Miss Anna Wilson's last Wednesday.
The proceeds 90 towards getting an
organ for the M. +. church.
Phillip Little recently received a
pension from the U. s. Government
OF "a per month with about $1,000
arrears.
Henry Lyford lost his horse while
away visiting, another horse kicked il
and broke its leg.
Kate Goodwin and Joe Mcconnell
are at home visiting their friends.
The personal property of the late
Jacob Norris was sold at auction last
Saturday the 2lst.
C. Wilson is quite sick.
Wayland and Phil Sargent have ex'
changed farms.
Mrs. Charles Scales has moved into
the Gale house on Versh;re street.
George Hatch has moved into the
Vincent house on Main street.
Mr.. Banks has moved into the house
with j. Corwin and works for him on
the farm.
f. d. Barns goes into the Hotel al
Willlamstown Springs.
Smith and Currier Of Boston are in
town, picking up the horses very
close.
Lyman Parkhurst has moved into
the Tarbell house on Jail street.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs
J. M. Puffer met at her residence on
the afternoon of the goth, it being
her forty.nlnth birthday. This was a
surprise to her. After supper the
friends returned to their homes leay'
ing behind as tokens of their respect
very nice shawl and other memen-
toes of their love and regards. All
having pleasant time.
The result of special town meeting.
VIM. P. Townsend was elected select
man in place of E. B. Stanley.
Many of the friend and relatives o.
Mrs. Lyman Hinckley, widow of the
late Judge Lyman Hinckley of Thetfore
assembled at her residence, 1873 Wes
Canton street, Boston, the 10Th, te
celebrate. her seventy-fif:h birthday
Her son.in-law, ex-Alderman Prescott
with his wife, received the friends,
and during the evening bountifu
collation. was served. The old lady
was in excellent health, as bright an(
cheerful as her younger companions
and enjoyed to the fullest extent thu
gathering which had been called to
gether in her honor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
SOUTH NEWBURY.

SOUTH NEWBURY.
Miss A. p. Brock has Plymouth
rock hen which lays eggs measuring
6 and 81 inches, six single yolked
eggs weigh l pound. Who can beat
this?
George O'mally has commenced his
summers work for James Brock.
Nettie Runnells is learning the
dressmakers trade of Mrs. Chandler
at Bradford.
Hilas Davis is drawing new ma
chinery into the place. He intends to
commence on his shop soon as pos
sible.
Sam Strong of Thetford made fly
ing visit, stopping over Sunday with
his friends.
Mrs. Carrie j. Strong has been
stopping with her mother, Mrs. M. A,
O'malIey who has been sick with heart
disease, she is slowly recovering.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
coRINTH.

CORINTH.
Again has death entered our midst
aud bourne away one of the fathers,
Mr.. Calvin Carpenter. 1t is fact
worthy of mention that the deceased
has passed eighty years of his life on
the farm where he died, his parents
having moved there from Plainield,
N. H., when he was six years OF age.
Mr.. Carpenter has for many years
been member of the Congregational
church and an earnest christian.
That faith in a crucified Redeemer
which had been his great source Of
joy and strength in life remained with
him until the last. He has been kind,
obliging neighbor, ever ready to lend
a helping hand, and he will be greatly
missed by his neigbbors and friends.
Geo. C. Hastings is moving into
Mrs. G. w. Hale's house.
Mrs, G.. w. Hale, who has been
sick for the past month, is now slew
ly improving.
Barsey Adams of FairIee. who has
been very sick for the past three
weeks at Ezra Eastman's with bron-
chial trouble, we are glad to report is
DOW on the gain but is still confined to
his bed.
Thermometer has registered below
zero nine mornings in succession since
the 18th of this month, in this vicinity
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
POST MILLS.

POST MILLS.
G. w. Comstock has bought the
goods in the store belonging to the
late T. M. Taylor and will move into
Il. H. Chubb's house this week. Will
lie Chubb is helping him in the store
for the present.
The Odd Fellows have decided to
have Hall of their own, and have
appointed a building committee so as
| to be ready to commence on it as soon
as the spring opens.
H. r. Davidson has hired out tor
the season to C. f. Douglass.
w. Cook has moved his family
to West Fairlee for the present.
Report says o. T. Taylor of Bos-
ton, has decided the store building late-
ly occupied by Il. M. Taylor to his
sor, Frank Taylor of Boston.
D. Wood has been confined to the
house for some time, but Is some bet
ter now.
The snow has drifted worse on the
plain the past week, than before this
winter
There has been quite demand for
working oxen here the past week, +.
is. Cook has sold three yoke, Il.
Knight two, D. S. Wilcox and Fred
Turner, one each.
The extra for the scholars of the
dancing school will be held at Whit
ney's Hall, West Fairlee, Wednesday
eve April 1st.
Almira Pratt of Oxford, is boarding
with Charles Guild.
A. B. Wilcox and wife have been
visiting friends in this vicinity.
W. r. Taylor has returned to Barre
and is attending the Goddard Sem
mary
E. S. Cook and Z. knight are ir
Montreal on horse buying expedi
ton.
T. II. Chubb is in Boston and New
OrK CnlS week.
L. D. Burnham started for Califor
MIA Monday. Arthur Wilcox viii
have charge of the mill during hi'
absence.
VIM. Cook has sold his farm tt
George Holbrook, and moved to Yves
Falrlee.
f. T. Hart has changed his board
ing place and is at Mrs. T. M. Taylor's
Quite a number from here attended
Euright's auction at Pompanoosuc.
w. L. knight has had to leave the
shop again, on account Of i'll health.
C. L. Higgins Is smiling over ar
eight and one-half pound boy.
Tuesday morning the thermomet Ell
registered $40 below zero, rather cold
for spring morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
WEST FAIRLEE.

Mrs. VIM. Read is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Eastman.
Elmer Hutchlns and wife returned
to their home in Somerville, Mass.
Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Colby is on the sick list.
Maud Smith has so far recovered as
to return to her school Monday.
H. A. Whitney and wife went to
Lebanon Tuesday TO visit c. E. Mars
ton, brother Of Mrs. Whitney's.
Carrie Whitney was unable to re
turn to Montpelier Tuesday, as she in
tended, on account of her health.
Rev. J. Hamilton preached a very
good sermon from 1st Tim. 4 Is. "But
Goodness is Profitable unto all things"
The sociable held at Mrs. Vim.
Paul's last Friday evening was not as
largely attended as it would have been
had it not been very severe evening.
All who were present had very
pleasant time. The entertainment
was choice and the introduction of
Mrs. Josiah Allen and hrsband and
Betsey Bobbett added much merri-
ment. There is no better place ia
town to spend pleasant evening than
at Mrs. Pauls.
Ella Haven returned to Montpelier
on Saturday last.
w. D. Cook has moved into the
house owned by ]. G. Eastman, next
his store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
THETFORD CENTRE.

IHETFOKO CEN IKE.
The sociable at the town hall last
Friday night was considered sue
cess, there being nearly 20 present.
Joseph Williams is to have the
town farm this year, and has COM
menced to move his goods.
Luther Warrington has commenced
to move from the Centre, and is as we
understand, to occupy his fathers
farm.
We understand that H. F. Sloan
has purchased the Moulton farm.
John Mclary has moved to Strafford
and will occupy the farm that the
Douglass brothers have left.
Calvin Towle has moved into the
Seaver house.
Rev. E. E. Reynolds preached in
the Methodist church last Sabbath
morning and at North Thetford in the
afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
NEWBURY.

NEWBURY.
O. w. Burnap OF Lebanon, N. H.,
is visiting friends in town.
The pulpit at the M, E. church was
occupied last Sunday by the minister
+rsm Haverhill, in exchange with Mr..
Winslow. t.
j. M. and Mrs. Goodwin left for
Dakota on Monday, accompanied as
far as Chicago by George Sawyer.
r. j. Hubbard and family will re-
turn to Kansas this spring.
Mrs. Mary Pike and her daughter.
Mrs. LIZZIE Wilson and family have
taken rooms in the Newbury House.
Harlan Brock is in town exhibiting
a new arrangement for opening and
closing window blinds without opening
the window. This is an invention of
Mr.. Brooks and bids fair to be a
grand success.
M. L. Braunstien is in New York
this week, ana will return with his
spring goods about April LIST.
J. B. Temple is selling tickets at
Lyndonville for Pass. R. R.
w. r. Jacobs and family formerly
of Springfield, VT, are visiting with
Mrs. Knight.
VIM. and Tabitha Stevens offer
their place for sale.
The many friends of Alph Davis,
formerly section boss, will be glad to
learn that he has secured good posi-
ton on a railroad IN Mass, under
Mr.. Sheaks former railroad master
of the Pass. r. r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
Gramite State Encals.
OXFORD.

OXFORD.
Tuesday mornining United States
Marshall Patterson, Of Concord came
to town and arrested Calista Ann
Phelps, a pensloner who the Govern
mcnt thinks is drawing pension un-
lawfully. Her husband went into the
war and died in the service of the
United States, and she applied for and
obtained pension. She then mar
ried her husbands father, but was
told that the marriage was illegal and
she continued to draw a pension,
which as we understand the case, is
why the Government has had her
ARE ,ted. Since writing the above,
Mrs. Phelps has returned home by
orders of the court.
John j. Cushman has been under
he doctors care for the past week.
Moses Flanders took a lot of fat
attic from this place this week Mon
lay, but did not take any last week,
bam says when he sells his cattle
ext time, he shall want enough to
make the bargain sure, if the man who
buys backs out.
Mrs. C. A. Bass who has been Wis.
ting her two sons in Virginia for sew
raj months, returned last week Thurs
av.
Court at Haverhill adjourned Thurs
ay the 26th, and our jurymau, La!her
age came home Thursday.
There are one hundred copies Of the
NITED OPINION taken in the town of
rford, which shows that the public
xe it.
cadamy Notes.
Miss Lena Smith OF West Fairlee
has been spending few days at the
Academy visiting friends.
OF the fifteen candidates who pre-
,ented themselves at the Orange Co.
Teachers Examination held at Brad.
ord, five were from Oxford Academy
Ind of the remaining ten, seven have
ormerlv been pupils Of Prin. B. M
Weld -~se-.-..---.p.ssss,s.-,, ,717r--r-.-,
The class in vocal music meets
Monday and Thursday evenings, class
n gymnastics Monday and Wednes-
lay at 4 o'clock.
Lyceum at Academy Hall next
Tuesday evening. Question, Town
System against District System.
Several OF the older pupils will
teach the coming summer. Any COM
mittee wishing thorough, energetic
teacher will do we'll to apply to Oxford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

And still they come, this time re-
port says that Jane Peach is 10 take
up her abode in the Jim Miller house.
Moses and Frank have finished saw.
ing wood in Newbury and returned to
Corinth, where they will continue their
work. Those who employed them in
town were we'll pleased with their
work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27
EAST coRINTH,

Wishing to close out my business
during the present year I shall on ant
after April LIST, 1885, sell for cash o!
ready pay. Shall keep no books at
ter that date. l will make 1t an OBJ
iect for cash customers to trade will
me. All persons having unsettled &C
counts are requested to call and sattl'
at once.
Thanking my old customers TO
past favors l kindly solicit confirm
ance of their patronage while ] remai'
in business. X. Il. FULTON.
T.. Corinth, Mar. ~, 1885. Il .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1885-03-27

SUFFERED from acute Inflammation in
|my nose and head-for week at time
could not see. l used Ely's Cream Balm and
how quick 1t helped me-Mrs. George s.
hudson, Hartford, Conn.
For fifteen years was annoyed with severe
pain in my head and discharges into my throat
from catarrh. My sense Of smell was much
impaired. By the use OF Ely's Cream Balm
have overcome these troubles.-J. B. Case,
st, Denis Hotel, New York.