davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
HIGH WATER.
Now York aud Jersey city Submerged ~
Flooding Tide,

New YopE, Nov, ~ Tho collars along
Woet and South streets were uoodod by Tho
high tido, causing great damage In Somo
places tho tracks OF the surface roads wore a
foot under wator, Tho wharf rats woro
drivon from tho collars and went scamper.
ing through tho streets, Tho high tidC OF
tho North river did much damage 10 tho
Eric depot In Jersey City,
On tho arrival Of the New York express,
tho wator In tho depot was 40 docp that ID
reached 10 tho bottom Of tho cars, aud thoir
wheels wcro entirely submerged Tho cm-
ployos laid line Of timbon along tho Odgo
OF tho platform 10 enable the passengers 10
roach tho waiting rooms aud forry, Tho
docks at station Island was also submerged.
aud damage said 10 bo very great,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
srent llla ModdLnr NIrhl In Jnr.

PLANrmLp N j., Nov "a - George
Roberts, twenty ycOrs old, aud Mrs Frank
Townsend, widow, several years his
senior, went 10 Dunollcn aud were married
Whom they boarded the train In tho evening
for Philadelphia, on n wedding trip, Chief
Dodd, Of PlOiuhcd, arrested the groom on
charge preferred by his father Of stealing,
ta0O from him, Tho groom spent his wod-
ding night In Jail aud ia still thOro pending
n honrinp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Two Trains on tho Broohlyn bridge Collide
with Serious RsAultA,

with Serious Results,
New YoRK, Nov e4-Two accidents 90.
cured on the Brooklyn bridge both Of
which might havo boon very serious Tho
first happened whom grip upon train run.
ming from Brooklyn failed 10 hold tho cur as
tho cars were half way up tho incline 10 tho
Brooklyn tower Tho train was stopped by
tho brakes before II could run bacG on tho
train starting out bchind H. Another aoci-
dent occurred from tho same causo but with
moro serious results
A two-car train from Brooklyn stopped
about the middle OF the bridge from tho fail.
uro OF the grip, A signal was at once waved
10 the following train 10 stop, but the lat
tors Roadway was too great aud collision
could not DO avoided Tho trains crashed
Into oach other, knocking tho platforms 10
piocos aud knocking the passengers In both
trains down Ono mau had his head badly
bruised, while n number Of others received
cuts aud contusiOns An engine was speed.
lily run from tho Brooklyn end and both
trains were hauled back All tho passengers
wore able 10 go thor destinations,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A IIclllsh Negro.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 95 James
Bradley young colorcd man employed at
MarquotS eating saloon, was givcn hOar.
ing at the Central station, charged with at
tempting ~ commit folonious assault on
Ellen Gallagher, ton years old, residing at
No. 8lOs Market street, Tho child rooog-
nIzod Bradley US hor assaIlant and tho priS.
oner acknowledged tho assault. Ho was
committed without bail 10 answer at court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A Deiure OF w.ter.

New YonK, Nov 20, Owing 10 tho con-
tinuatiop OF the great storm the restaurants
aud stores along West and South streets oro
flooded with ono and half feet OF water
over thd floors Tho piers are under water
and tho damage cannot be estimated. Az
lobokon, Jersey City aud Staten Island tho
piers are also submerged All pavonia forry
traffic Ia at n standstill owing 10 the great
depth of water over the Erie docks, aud yo.
hinlnn nnnnnI he lrnnaporlnd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A Chin Aai,oro.

WASHINGTON, Nov 95-Tho signal corps
station at Ocean Beach, N j., reports tho
ship Malta, Of Liverpool, 1910 tons, from
Austria to Now York, with cargo OF ompty
oil barrels aud silver sand, came ashore
Lifo saving crows Of stations No 7, and 0
rescued the crow OF twonty three mon, One
man was lost. Tho main aud milaon mOsts
were carried away The ship is in fair con.
dtion 10 be gotten Off
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
AlnOIkniI Limo.

New YoRE, Nov 1,-Eight thousand
barrels OF lime aud cement, on the East
river, between Ono hundred and twelfth aud
Ono hundred aud fourteenth stroots owned
by Jno. Bell n Son, were destroyed by tho
action OF tho general flooding OF tho
wharvcs Of tho city, Tho Stacking Of tho
limo caused great cloud OF stoam 10 riSo
aud general destruction followed, DAN.
ago estimated at $4,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov, 20, by reason Of not be.
Ing able TO secure a suitable hail. 10 was do.
cided by vignaux, Schaefer and Slossou not
to play of the tie aud tho proceeds Of the
tournament will DO equally divided between
the three players. Each will receive about
$1,000 The three experts have In view q
trip through The south for tho purpose Of
playing exhibition games AT ~ Louis, New
Orleans aud other points
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Searching for mis- wife and ch,idr.u

PHILADELPHIA, Nov "a. William Stud
10y, OF No, ~ Market street, asked the poloo
10 assist him In finding his wife aud three
children, who he thinks arrived In this city
about October H. Ho says ho missed tbom
because he started for England about tho
same time thoy left there for this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Irnn,niia TYi,n nnnil.

BALriMoRE, Nov "a Samuel Jennings,
aged ", ono Of the old defenders Of 1914 Ia
dood, There are now but fourteen living Ia
Baltimore, out Of tho 1860 who formed au
organization In 1912 TO annually celebrate
tho bnttlo Of North Point Mr. jennings
was the Oldest printer IN Baltimore lle
was the first printer to set 10 type, "rho
Star Spanglpd Banner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
SHOE CUTTERS STRIKE.
Receive support Of nottomers, Finishera
and stock Cutters.

and stock Cutters.
CINCINNATI, Nov, 2b,-At the meeting
held by the executive committees Of the diff
Ierent assemblies the following was adoptedi
"We, the undersigned, representatives Of
tho various assemblies, do most emphatically
deny the claim made by the Shoe Manufac-
mrers' association that on the lsth OF Oc-
tober, when our code Of shop rules were
adopted, that we assented or voted that our
present rate of wages, now existing In our
various branches, should hold good putil
May IN
'PETER ]. DUFFY,
"Chairmau Ex. Com. Shoe Bottomors union,
No, 1897
"WM j. RonINsoN,
"Chairman Ex, Com, Shoe Cutters union,
No, l00l.n
"JoHN SHERIDAN,
"Chairman Ex Com. Stock Finishers' union,
No, le7Oh
"CHARLEs EoKERT,
"ChairmOn Ex. Com. Stock Cuttors union,
No, 1870
November ~, 1857
Tho claim OF Mr. Backer that they vio-
lated a rule In going out while grievance
ia pending Is denied by them, They say
that the manufacturers fatty refused to
consider the bill OF wages when II was
brought before them, consequently II could
not DO pending, There are, at the highest
estimate, ono hundred and soventy.ave shoe
cutters In tho city, forty.avo OF whom are
working In the shops that have signed tho
bill, thus leaving about ono hundred and
thirty mon on tho strike, IL is stated that
the lasters as body, do not oppose tho
strike, and that the trouble between them
and the rest OF tho trade will soon DO ami
cably adjusted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Nynrn,r mud wnrIt.

New YoRK, Nov, 20, John @, Work bo-
comc bondsmun for WIN, s, Warner and
James A. Work In the sum Of $4,000 each,
before Judge Brown, In the United Statcs
circuit court Tho accused come Of thoir
own voltion 10 the court, having received
official information Of tboIr indictment
Therefore tho bench warrants woro not
anpvnl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

SHARON, Pa, Nov, a. The entire works
OF the Sharon Iron company are closed, aud
tho 800 employees ON strike This condition
Of affairs was brought about by n failure OF
tho company 10 observe an agreement they
had mndo with their workmon respecting
an advance In tho price for making muck
billots II Ia thought, however, that an
amicablo adjustment will bo mado this
weak
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 70 Severe shocks Of
earthquakes were felt In Spain at Vcliz
Malaga, Andalusio, aud especially at Al
hama, Th,rc were also seismic movements
on the African coost and numerous land
slips, aud IL is reported that tho BID OF The
Mediterranean soa has rison porceptbly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
,lnnlnnniI shnnn,nhrr..

CINCINNATI, Nov 2i-There Is nothing
new In regard 10 tho shoe cutters strike.
The men arc, with the exception Of tho cut-
torn, all nj work yet A meeting will DO
btld ut Knights OF Labor hall by tho execu-
two committees Of tho different assemblies
In the shoe trade 10 discuss tho dissensious
now exiatiuu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 70 "A special 10 IN,
Terro IIoute Express saysi "Wolney Keller
young grocery clerk al Kansas, ILL.,, triet
10 shoot his wife, whom he was persuadinl
10 again live with him, aud she escaping, h'
put . bullet through his heart"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Suicide of a Lunntio.

PApKraspuno, W. Va, Nov 10 Mis-
Isabella Brown, an inmate OF tho insane
asylum, from Richie county, hung herself
In her apartment by forming n rope from
strips OF bedding fastened 10 The transom.
she was twenty five years Of age had been
In the asylum twice before, aud frequently
attempted suicide IN the past
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
uplpnap,l,

ALBANY, N " Nov 30 The court Of
appeals rendered decision discharging
Frank II. Shcrwn from the Albany poui.
tontiary, Shcrwin was recently sentenced
10 six months imprisonment and fined sabO
for contempt In refusing 20 obey subpoena
IA tho cage npalnst Phelps
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2b Tho family OF
John Mccullough has decided 10 allow tho
theatrical profession TO soloot nnul resting.
place for tho romans Of tho great actor
His wife dosircs tho body TO DO buried In
this city, however A magnificent monu.
mont will be erected 10 his memory by con-
tributiona from his former associates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Nv,p,r Crushed 10 Death.

AKRON, o., Nov sb.-Thos. Reocc, Of
Coventry township, agod twenty while al
work In Lakeview coal mine was crushed 10
death by falling slate His body was NOT
recovered for three hourl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A nurnoao battle.

RANaooN, Nov ab,-A dispatch from
Mluhla says that severe fighting took place
In tho jungle, continuing until tho central
post OF the Burmese was captured, whom thoy
He'd In all directions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Pniont AhnIrn.

SYRACUSE, Nov o5,-Judgo Wallace In
the United States circuit court, granted an
unconditional preliminary injunction In fa-
vor of GIlos H. Fllloy, Of st. Louis, restrain
Ing the LittlcAold Stove company from
making the triple oven door, which Ia held
10 bo an infringement on Flllcys patont,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A mere iiagatello.

NEwpuna. N Y, Nov. 20, There was
only ono bid made for tho West Shore rail.
road, which was accepted j. pierrepont
Morgan Chauncoy M. Depow and N Ash
bel Green were tho purchasers, at the prico
Of twenty two million dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
ituitlnore HtIax,.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-Trrc at iSO West
Baltimore street caused loss Of 10000,
equally shared by Dubreuil Il loves shirt
factory and KIno Brothers gents furnish
lug goods house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Lnmna ItnrMnlI nnn.l.

NEW yoRK, Nov, 30, james Farwell, Tho
veteran marine observer at Sandy Hook,
died from heart disease lie had occupied
his station for thirty.three years
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
iIolon'a Irotost.

LONDON, Nov gb-Miss Hclcn Taylor,
nominated by tho Radicals 10 contest the
district Of COmborwoll In tho coming cleo,
tlon, FOR scat IN parliament, has protested
against tho refusal Of tho returning officer
10 recognize hor candidacy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
rmpor,antaht Appointment

CINCINNATI Nov 20. -Govoruorelcct
Foraker, Of Ohio, has appointed Col Aer-
line, Of GAINESVILLE, o., adjutant general
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
COTTON FIRE.

GalycSton's Zig Cargo In Flames at hoy
WeAt, Florida
GALVESTON, Nov 70, - Tho stoomcr
Rio Grondc which sailed from this port 10
Liverpool, carried 0,S09 bales of cotton.
This is the largest cargo of cotton ever
shipped from Galveston,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
MCnAnLna EoKHnI

"JOHN NHhNIDANI
"Chairman Elk. Com. Stock FinisherS' union,
No ls7ln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

"Chairman Ex, Com, Shoe Cutters union,
No l0Ol.n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31
Music and Common Sense.
M PROr. / WOW MEYERHOFr.

Common sense IL music, rs in all
things, reaches farthest. By the
cultivation Of the Voice in singing,
We can bring the propanSitie, into
subsection to the Intellect and III n
al sentiments. Show ME Il person OF
either sex who does not III ldnlate
the intonations Of the voice when
spraking.and will show you Il prrso;.
VIII does not regulate the passions
or the temper. Singing requires Il
higher degree Of MOBILIZATION OF voice
than speaking. Watch and listen
how beautifully children modulate
the intonation Of the voice in speak
Ing. and what irresistible m,l~icai
charm therefore -nGlnafe- from the
lips u children chorus! When W.
learn to sing. we learn TO
locate aud identity sounds. Each
class Of musical instruments and
each Individual instrument. be- il
violin. organ. piano. comet, harp
cnli II ~ itself: 50 II Is with eyer,
bell III very church sse"pla. and ~
cry wl.isl.p on every lOenm btiv
factory. ~ steiner. On" acr,i-
toned IT, TIL, pee, II voice ~ Il pnr
ticulal bell or whsle can d tect ii
In M instant. amt state az once ~
what ii brInngS-tn what church
steamer, nr ,ornm tive. III. h.ar.r
becomes accns Olnca TO different
voices or SOM Is. AID krOws how to
locate and identify them. Il is the
same with each and every animal.
Every lanh knows the vo &c IF it,
m athcr. and every sheep knows tn.
voice. oi her la,nh-flnmgh it may b.
galnbnliny among hundreds OF 9th
ers. Cnnlh not the human m, ther
vii has once heard the cry OF hi
babe, distinguish it from any other:
he same rulc holds good when AZ
piled to all voices. ard to oil sounds
made by the instrument. When W.
learn to sing We learn TO locate and
identify musical sounds. and to pro.
dnce any given sound ri the scale b,
our own free will. When we learf
to play the piano or organ, We learn
to locate aud identify number q
similar sounds ut the time. Playing
or singing by ear is equal to goihe
by hpnrsay. We must learn to rea,
and write in order to become music
ians who will be respected and sue
cessfnl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HOW DOES YOUR WATCH RUN?

A watch ilnpregnated with magne-
tism cannot keep time" 1t will vary
irregularly, gaining and losing and
stopping, in She most annoying sort
Of way. It has been found that this
magnetic or electric influence is the
direct cause OF the ..'queer freaks
and unacc0untdhle behavior OF fine
watches. and is the secret enemy
which has undermined the reputa.
ton and battle i the skill Of oul best
watchmakers.
Giles Bro. 4 Co. have published u
very interesting little pamphlet de-
scribing the effect Ut magnetism in
watches, which can be had free on
application. It also describes the
Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches"
which has been proved to BE- per-
feet protection against the magnetic
and electric influence aud is special
~ advantageous in Railway service
where these influences ure very
strong, and will prevent the break.
age OF main springs in cyclones and
magnetic storms. Your irw~ler cut,
furnish or procure You this protect.
ion, II not, send to Giles Bro. u Co.
the Chicago Jewellers, for u descrip.
tive circular which will be mailed
free on application. 2tl7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31
Some Frank Confessions!

"Onr remedies are unreliabie.'-
DR., Valentine Mott
I'VE have multiplied Diseases
DR.. Rush, Philadelphia.
thousands are annually slaugh-
tered in the sick DIR. Frank
The science OF medicine il fonn-
ed on conjecture improved by muir
der. Sir Ast!y Cooper, NJ. ID.
The medical practice OF the pres
ent day is neither philosophical nor
common sense.'-Dr. Evans, Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
DR.. DiO Lewis, who abhors drugs
as rule and pratices hygiene, is
frank enough t. say over his sigma
tnre If found myself the victim Of
a.scrions kidney trouble, / should
use. Warmers safe cure because / am
satisfied that it is not injurious. The
medical profession stands helpless
In the presence Ut more than one
such mAlady."
An old provcrb says: II a person
dies without the services Of doctor
then a coroner must be called in and
Il jury impanelled to enquire and
deretmine upon the cau.e OF death;
but il q doctor attended the case,
then no coroner and jury are need
ed as everybody knows how the per-
son died!-Medical Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31

On Saturday iIir 18th, fair por-
ton OF ouf riilzef-. ire uJiny the old
AMI young j .ibed The forces aid PR.
\ t.ecd.d 10 ,Ie h.ri-,. oi Mr. aII Mr..
4. j. Gibbons. w..cfe they W II.
/ silfutiy ~. elvrd a:n tie syrni z
sas- II" M IL al cxe.t,iIn1I, III VA
de manner II wa> IN ~. GIL, u
-irpti5r and wa5 gi.-ti III honor II
i. 10Th anniversary ~ Mrs. Glib
bons birth, the last thirty years Of
which have been spent in Howard
county, mostly Mt her present home.
She was deseryrdly the recipient Of
a number of handsome presents.
all OF which were given as tokens OF
friendship, love and esteem, and
were received III the same mode, and
and will ever he cherished as such,
and Mrs. G. will always have feel
iny5 Of Indebtedness towards the
donors for their kind action.
About the best Christmas present
We have beard Of. Is that which was
received by q Wisconsin lady. It.
consisted Of q meek, mild and gentle
person and a gold ring. OR course
she gladly accepted. ~ any girl
would. Such y present Is useful us
we'll 10 ornamental. The name OF
the donor Is Mr.. Fred Dring, and the
bride Miss Nora Schafor.
A reception will be given next
Tuesday evening, at the residence OF
Mr.. md Mrs. n. McKy, ut seven
o'clock.
There wa q fair attendance at tie
Christmas ball which was given by
Chas Sigler.
We are pleased to see how vigor
ously this community is laboring to-
organize literary society under the
title, Orion, and we think it will snc-
coed. as mp t, the present time, moth
ing is known in thu line OF evening
that affords tie
community Il more instructive or
more profitable occasion than to ar
tend 4 lively we'll conducted literary
society. Boz.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31
To Our Readers

We have made arrangements with the pub
fishers OF THE NES MONIES WEEKLY LEAbER
10 s. and 10 the address OF any OF our subscribers
4 Specimens copy 0, that paper. Oryou can send
your name dir Ct TO HE LIZ ADER, and y Opy
will be nailed you postage paid TnEIEADEK
Is now the leading Democratic da " III tho
neainas> and completeness, Politically THE
LEADER Is Il p oppressive Democratic journal
and Is rapidly going 10 iha | ont as 4 family
Newspaper. Dnttas the " ne II vi give corn.
preht nSlNe :na lui! ie.,niis Oh congressional
and sis alive proceedings. and will Oe all the
YEAR round just such anewspaper as every Iowa
family Will want. Our clubbing arrangements
ard TIE LEADER Tor Ills per year net. We
can nlhesitatiagly recommend THE LEADER
rs live Democratic Journal. pure IN tone and
yssIsss han say z: rae sesNSa sssk.aek u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31
Swearing off day is close hand.

Swearing off ,lay is close a hand.
Cannon Farrar has an article on
the Church in America I'D the Jan
nai y number OF the North American
Review
The Newton Herald is edited by
Dr.. Perry Engl-, who says IF Il per-
son dies without the services OF q
doctor, then the coroner must be.
called, but il il loct attended no
coroner Is needed. because every
body will know why the person died. .
In Ellicotv.ll-. N. Y. a man found
dead with wh'skcy battle by his
side, il was held tiat tile cause was
known and no inquest needed.
Every day adds 10 the great am :
unit IT evidences as to the c,lrltivs.
powers ri Hoods Sarsapa lila. Let
telS are continually being received
from all sections uf the country. tell
ing III benefits derived from ti.i<
great medicine II is .neqna!'e
for general debility, and IL. Il blood
purifier. expelling every trace Of
scrofnla or other impurity Now is
the time to take It. Prepared by G..
I Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass. Sold
by all druggists.
Gen. Beanregard will give a history
OF the Shiloh Campaign in the Jan.
nary number Of the North American
Review. He claims that Gen. Alge.
reno Sydney Johnson acted only as
a corps commander a. Shiloh. Gen.
Bealregard emphatically asserts
CONTRARY to the common belief that
he was the sole commander on both
days, and without naming them. con-
troserts the reports OF Grant and
Sherman us to the nations forces
being taken by surprise.
Two parties were celebrating too
vociferonsly last Monday and took
lodging in the cooler, for which they
were fined Tuesday morning. lie
Roy Independent.
And it was righteous thing to do.
Any one who will take lodging in
the cooler. with as good a hotel AS
r. NJ. Slitor keeps at Leroy, ought
to be fined and then sent to Il luna
tic asylum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31

xssase, 1et1ef, aaA 1ASss Sisters 0sa1
II. DAVID Caypool, FORMERLY Sefesast.
as-Afneofthe New Jessey Senate, and now
Nseasl Public 8 Cedarvill4 Cumberland
%, Nd, makes the following startling
seatsnsot: my hther, mother, and Tires
ssesss aA did VIII consumption, and my
Ien@weresewcak ! raased blood. Nobody
sheaeht ! cosid live. ~ work (ship-
snaehing)wa vesy ses.inins On ne with my
weak Constellation, and ] was rapidly going
. Ne grave. While e this condition !
co@menced using Nishler's Herb BitterA
s No.: |. ave, :. ~ e -. B s::: i vas g
"a n,e, = ssl; n onn PIT sne !,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-12-31

had u severe attack OF catarrh,
and became SO deaf that could not
hear common conversation. / sui
fered terribly from roaring in my
head. ! procured IL bottle Ut Ely 5
Cream Balm, and in three weeks
could hear rs well rs / ever could.
aud now / say to all who are afflic-
ted with the worst Of diseases, ca.
tarrh, take one bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. 1t is worth 81,
OOO to any man, woman or Guild SUI
fering from catArrh.-A u. Newman,
Grayilng. Mich. 1872