davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MANKATO.
Attempted Suicide.


Specials to the Globe.
MANKATo, Feb. 12.-Late last evening
Officer Kelly brought man about thirty-five
years of aye to the city hall, who stated that
he WAS out of money and had no place to
stay. He was given cell aud left to himself.
This morning when Officer Sheldon opened
the room he discovered the man upon the
floor lying in pool of his own blood, which
was issuing from fearful cash across his
throat. The man was still conscious and
stated that be had done the deed
soon after daylight with view of
ending his life. By his side on the
floor of the cell lay common bone-handled
pocket knife, the smaller blade, about two
and oue-half inches long, being opened and
covered with blood, indicated the instrument
he had employed. Examination showed
that he had stabbed himself first in the left
side, about three inches below the heart, the
knife striking rib, and had then cut a cash
four inches IN length across his throat, just
missing the jugular vein and failing to sever
the windpipe. He was at once cared for and
DR.. E. J Davis summoned, who dressed his
wounds, which he declares severe, but not
necessarily fatal. The most serious one is
the wound in the side, the knife having pen
ttrated the lung, and blood being raised by
him quite frequently. Upon being ques-
toned he gave his name as Lewis Cornwell,
and said that he came to Nankato from the
town of Antriam, in Watonwan county,
twelve miles from Madelia, where his mother
and brother now reside, and that he had
sister in Mapkato named Fuller. with whom
bis little girl, aged about four years. was re-
siding. He also stated that he had been a
witness in q law suit at Sank Centre,
Min resota, against family who
were engaged in stealing wood,
which resulted in their con viction
They had followed him ever since aud threat
ened TO kill him till be thought he might as
well be dead as alive. During the day his
sister and her husband, w. II. Fuller, who
reside two miles from the city across the
river 10 Nicollet county, were sent for and
came promptly to his side. They confirmed
all that the injured man had said. The little
girl, bright little one, came with them, but
did not seem 10 realize the terrible state in
which her father was situated. The friends
OF Corlwell said that be was man Of tenn
pcrate habits, honest and respectable, and
that nothing but the constant bounding of
the rascals whom he had testified against,
and who had followed him TO
Watonwan county, had ever induced him to
commit the deed. His wife died at Sank
Centre last spring, leaving the little girl
mentioned. At the close Of the day he re-
NAMED onscIous, though very weak, and
while not out Of danger may recover unless
inAam N alton should intervene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
A HUSBANDS VALUE.
Wife Aaes Her Father-fn-Lasv for De-
prir n1 Her of Her Husband.

WTe AaeS Her Fdfher-fH-L0e for De-
prdr nag Her of Her Husband.
Judge Lochren decided peculiar case yes
terday.
Jennie Hazer, by her guardian ad Item U.
c. Prathis, sues James q. Hazer for $40, 900
damages for enticing her husband from her.
The plaiu.iff was married Nov. z, 1884, at
Hudson, Wis, to Frank Hazer, son of the
defendant. She alleges that during Decem-
Der, 1884, when they were living happily
together as man and wife the defendant ma
liciousiy with intent to deprive her of her
husbands society and support by threats,
arguments and persuasion entced her hus-
band to leave her and live at his fathers
home. Further, that she believes her hus-
band is DESTROYS of returning, but is re-
strained from so doing by threats of bodily
harm.
The demurrer made by the defendant that
the com plant does not state facts sufficient
to constitute cause of action is sustained.
The judge holds in his decision that unless
the harboring of husband when he chooses
to live separate from his wife gives the wife
right Of action, the complaint is
insufficient 1t may be safely held
Inet DO court mas ever neiQ LnaL
wife has cause of action against third per-
son for harboring the husband. Keeping
the husband away by threats gives the wife
no cause of action. If. for example, hus-
band were imprisoned or assaulted, in order
to deprive the wife of his society the husband
would have cause for action, but not the wife.
If the case were reversed and the husband
deprived of the wife, she could only recover
for injuries, and her husband could also
maintain an action for the loss of her serv
ices, to which he is entitled. She is no. en-
titled to his services in the same sense that
be is entitled to hers. The parties are not
yet perfectly equal. The husband is still the
head Of the family and entitled to the services
| of the wife, whose position is subordinate.
He is under no shadow of legal disability,
and is presumably competent to act for him
self, the law recognizing no necessity of pro-
tecting others against the danger OF his Civ
! ing way to enticements. Where the husband
is induced to leave the wife, as natural re-
suit, BIZ some direct tort committed against
the wife, she can set up that fact as ground
for special damages, as where the
wife is slandered and the husband,
| creditng the accusation, discards her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Almira NJ. Smith seeks divorce from John
Smith. They were married Dec. 6, 1880, and
May 10, 1881, he deserted her without cause.
He is ~ years old aud she is 81 years old
Melvin Grimes has brought an action
against James Z. Merritt and any and all
other persons claiming title TO lots Z, 8, block
z, Lennon d NewelFs addition to St. An
thony, that the right of the respective parties
may be ascertained.
Two Bibles, valued at SIG each, have
caused an amount OF litigation exceeding
their com mercial value considerably. Il. B.
Graves sued K. NJ. Harrington and Others for
carrying the books, and won the case before
Justice Grimes, whereupon the defendants
have appealed to the district court.
Chas. johnson, assignee of Chas. a. Full
Ter, informs tie court that since making his
report be has discovered other assets con-
sistiDg of an interest in lot 4, block SO,
Lennon & Newell's addition. Judge Young
granted an order for the sale of the same at
public auction.
s. <. Leprudd and wife fled petition for
the adoption Of child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

In the presidents absence Commissioner
Brown presided over the meeting of the
water board yesterday afternoon. Contracts
were awarded to Fred Jungren for deliver
ing water pipe from the cars to the required
places at A cents per ton; and to R. D. d.
Wood Il Co, of Philadelphia, for furnishing
the valves and hydrants to be used by the
department this year. The superintendent
was directed to advertise for 500 or 600 cor
poration cocks, according to the needs of
the department. A claim OF $40 was allowed
to Charles Case for damage and repairs on
the service pipe on Fifth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues south. The East
side pumping station was ordered painted,
and the board adjourned until next Thurs
day afternoon at 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
Fire- Mile Race

The race last evening q. the Pavilion be-
tween Ed. Goodwin and Ruben Foster for
the champion medal as fast skater Of Man
kato was exciting IL the extreme. The
medal had been previously won and was held
by young Goodwin, and it was thought By
many thA: he would succeed In holding 1t
the necessary three months, but the late trial
proved that victory was not always to remain
with him. Young Foster made bis five miles
in 81 minutes, IL seconds, beating Goodwin
by half lap. When within a half mile Of
the finish Goodwin withdrew, Foster having
gained bal: lap and passed him. II IS uu-
derstood that the managers Of the Pavilion
are ready TO back Foster against Evanson, Of
ST. Peter, the champion fast skater Of Min
nesots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MEDICAL.
Dr. S[)iIIlney:.
ST PDird St 5. Minneapolis, Mimi
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR SPINNEY


Well known Is the founder OF the MontreI
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having gvsI
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method OF treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored TO origina
health. He would call the attention of tina
afflicted 10 the fact Of his long standing ami
well-earned reputation as a sufficient assurance
OF his skill and success. Thousands who haze
been under his treatment have felt and expressej
emotions OF gratitude yelling mp from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chorI
that whispere of returning health
Those ling from Catarrh or Bronchitis
can be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DIR. sPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal organ
and guarantees crre In every case he under,
takes.
II matters not what your troubles may be-,
come and let the Doctor examine your case IL
1T u DURABLE He WILL TELL YoC so; If NOT. HI
WILL TELL you THAT; Tor lie VIII not unIeriaks
n case unless be Is confident OF affecting cure.
II will cost you nothing for consul alton; 50
please call and satisfy yourselvc whether tbs
Doctor understands your case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Twenty nine warranty deeds were, yester-
day, fled with the register Of deeds, as fol-
lows:
Part of lot 3, block 6, Fosters addition;
j. d. Ganley 10 L. B. Monroe. ........ 81 900
Lois 3, 4, 5, block /. Broom & SuffeIs i'd
diton Geo. Sutfel to A. E. Newsen.... 1880
Lots 20, 81, %, block /, Broom & Suffels
addition; Geo. Suffel to Annie E. Newsen 1880
Lot 8, block 20, original plat: ". E. Bloom
field to W. N. Kelley. ............... 5000
Lots 2, 3, block l, Woodland Park addi-
ton; A. A Gates to j. II. Seymour. 1900
Lot {, block 46, Bakers Fourth addition;
Hannah johnson 10 William Baker,. $50
Lot Z block 46, Bakers Fourth addition;
Willis Baker to Mary A Bu' k.......... $50
Part OF lots IS, %, 2s, block 4, Menage's
Fourth addition; j. z. Merritt to C. L.
Brown. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lot 8, block s, St Anthony City; Catherine
r. Donlin to Jane :. Donlin. .. 900
Lot s, block 8, St. Anthony; Edward
Donlin to Catherine B. Donlin. $1,000. 800
Lots 3. 4, block 90, Lennon & Newell's
addition; L. Z. Menage to j. II. Nc
Court. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Lots 8. Q, 10, II, block 20, Lennon & New
ellis addition; L. F. MeIage to F. d.
Dorothy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Lot II, block 9, irmonnd park addition;
Chas. Peterson to Chas. Ostburg. $50. $50
Lots 3, G, block 20, Lennon & Newelrs;
L. F. Menage TO C. E. Peaslee......... 1000
Lot IL, block Is, Maben, White & lie
Bruins addition; Minneapolis Equitable
Investment company TO C. F. Larson. coo
Lot "a, block 20, Encouragement of fifth
division of Remington park; j. L. Mer-
rift 10 Jas. Forster. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOO
Part lots Z aud 8, block 81; 5. Fl. Matti-
son TO r. P. Huntington .............. 26, 900
Lots 25 20, block 20, Encouragement, J.
E. Merritt TO Edward smith. ......... 1900
Part of lots %, 2S, block q, Manages
fourth addition; c. L. Brown to julius
Grose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
Part Of lot 8. block IL, Mill company's i'd
ditiou; Oliver Baptist church 10 E. &.
smith. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lot IS, block IL, Maben, White lie
Brans addition; Minneapolis Equitab
Investment company ~ Bette a.. God
Lot Z, block I, Morrison & Loyejoy's addi-
tion; Henry Mooney 10 Il. Q. Pitcher. - 1000
Lot 3, block &c. ST. Anthony; Il. S. Law
renee 10 Jessie NJ. Lawren-e 1900
Part OF lot 9, Smells addition; Adeline
Maxwell 10 Fannie Maxwell. ........... 500
Lot I, block 10, Remin2ton's second addi-
ton: J. A. Olsen to Lener Frankiin.... 500
Lot 4, block !, Mourse & Holway's subdi-
vision of lot IS, Emersons addition;
lots 8. 10, II, block 81, lot ID, block IS,
Fairmouut park addition; z. S. Mourse
20 j. 5. Gauley. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Lot &, block 3, Morses second addition;
Z. G.. Mower TO Gottlieb LuttInger ..... 1,4o0
Part o.. lot 3, block 8, Fosters addition;
J. :. Gauley to L. B. Monroe. ........ 1000
Two quit claim deeds. Observation-Disclosures. PIG
. . . .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Wheeler, c. B. Heffel6nger, L. G. Daniels.
Charles L. Side, Witt. Eldred, W. L. Bassett,
j. L. MCGUIRE, NJ. F. Hanley, G. e Hood,
s. F. Boyd, a. Morton Bailey, A. D. Null
ford, A. B. Taylor, F a. Hawley, W. P. Hal
lowell, H. H. Thayer, Charles Neill,
F. o. Darling, Col. G. C. Rip
ley, Harry F. Legg, c. W. Sheppard,
Col. John T. West, Ed McDermott, L. S.
Rand, DR.. Giddons, I. Hodgson, Jr.. R. c..
Kalkahof, Beldon Seymour, J. E. Heath, H.
Williams, J. W. Roberts, C. NJ. Carpenter,
A. c. Whitney. T, c. Snyder, A w. Kreck,
c. H. Christian, E. Il. Center, Gus Daniels,
T. W. Hartman, f. NJ. Christian,
J.. h. Putnam, Samuel Hill, N. s.
Mott II. G. o. Morrison, r. R. Rand,
Mrs. E. r. BARRIERS, Mrs. L. T. Sowle, Miss
Nellie J. Sowle, Miss Cooley, Mrs. Judge
Bailey, Mrs. G. E. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Folds,
Miss Nellie Hickey, Miss Annie Ankeny,
Miss Laura Hickey, Miss Belle Thompson,
Mrs. viii r. Gregory, Miss A. Hardenbergh,
Miss May Keller, Miss I. Baker, Miss Bessie
Beatty, Miss Belle Coe, Miss Jennie Turner,
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. W. F. Meader,
Mrs. W. 3. TilinghssL Mrs. G..
! B. Eustis, Mrs. h. Alden
Smith. Mrs. VIM. Wright, Mrs. J. F. Ray
mond, Mrs. T. B. Wilson, Mrs. Geo. Nor
rison, Mrs, Geo. Bickuen, Mrs. c. B. Heffel-
finger, Mrs. S. G. Daniels, Mrs. W. A.
Nimocks, Mrs. Ira F, Murphy, Mrs. S. F.
Boyd, Mrs. A. NJ Bailey, Mrs. A. D. Null
ford, Mrs. F. A. Hawley, Mrs. W. F. Hunt
ing, MeGregor, Iowa, Mrs. o. Burdick,
Chicago, Mrs. F. c. Snyder, Mrs.
E. b. Centre, Mrs. R. r. Rand,
Miss E. Forman, Miss a. L. Buddington,
Miss Nellie Ripley, Miss Faith Ripley, Miss
Olga Won Weidelstadt, st. Paul, Miss Agnes
Doner, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Mabel
Andrews, Miss Grace Collins. Duluth, Miss
| Isabel Bend, 81. Pau, Miss Anna Cleveland.
Miss Addie Robinson, Miss Maud Myers,
Miss Katie Rand, Miss Josie Crary, Mrs. G.
Fl. Christian, Mrs. E. NJ. Christian, Mrs
F. W. Harrison, Mrs. a. T. Raud, Mrs. DR..
| Crary and Mrs GEORGE Morrison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
An Important Real E,tass Sale.

The sale Of the Eustis building, adjoining
the cid Academy of Music on Hennepin
avenue. was yesterday recorded In the off,.
of the register Of deeds. The purchaser is
R. P. Huntington, who pays S. B. Madison
$50, 900 for the lot and building The lot
has "a feet frontage on Hennepin avenue
aud extends back 81 feet. The building is
now occupied by Huntington and Mayer 8
saloon, and probably is not worth over SIS, moo,
so the price per foot for the
chunk of gilt-edged real estate was
about 5000. An effort was also made to pur-
chase the lot BY syndicate which proposes
to erect building on the site of the Academy
of Music, and Mr.. Huntington has refused
S33, 900 for the property, which included a
lease which had two years to run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
ROCHESTER.
Correspondence of the Globe.

Correspondence Of the Globe,
ROCHESTER,, Feb. &c. 81. Morton, of
Minneapolis, was in the city on Friday last
Trains on the Winona 81 st. Peter road
were suspended last night.
A petition is being circulated by number
of citizens who want saloon licenses raised
to $500.
There will be masquerade party at the
Eureka rink on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 90.
The ladies of Calvary (EpiscopaD church
will give sociable at the Cook house parlors
on Thursday evening.
Porter, the book dealer, is closing out.
Prof. A. G. Marshall, of St. Paul, was in
the city yesterday.
Quite a number Of our citizens will start
for New Orleans between now and March l.
j. s. Fugate spent Saturday and Sunday
in Wiuona.
s. B. Clark has purchased the Palace skat-
ing rink.
Chas. C. Wilson is in Red Wing on legal
business.
Inc regular meeting OF the Free keadlng
Room association was held on Saturday last.
Ed. Younglove has returned to Deadwood,
Dakota.
Charles Durand took a dose Of ammonia
by mistake. By the aid of physician he
has nearly recovered from its effects.
E. Canedy has returned to New Orleans.
&,
some Improvements in their store-room.
Miss Sadie Phelps has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools on ac-
count of failing health
race for the championship Of Olmsted
county, will take place at the Eureka rink on
Thursday evening between Burt White and
f. NJ. Chute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

IS cordially invited to be present and partici-
pate In the occasion.
Manager Darlington, Of the Abbie Car
rington Opera company, still persists In adj
vertising Nine. Pauline Sail, formerly a
member of his company, despit the fact
that she has been engaged by the Andrews
Opera company. The manager of the latter
company will notify him to desist or stand a
suit.
Owing to the serious Illness Of one Of the
leading characters in the Choral society the
final rendition Of Il. M. s. Pinafore which
was to have taken place this evening, has
been postponed from this until Tuesday
evening, when it will transpire as per pre-
vious announcement. The Choral society,
while regretting the postponemcnt, realize
that their friends will grant them their fore
bearance and will kindly remember them on
next Tuesday evening.
President Edward Soaring and sons left
on Wednesday evening for New Orleans,
where he and his sons will view the great
exposition for few weeks. Prof. McCleary
will be acting president during the absence
of President Soaring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Major Camp has left the city aud in the
sunny southland is 6Ddiug the mild weather
he ordered for Us. In his place has risen
up another, with q prediction diometrically
opposite. He Is 4 modest friend Of the
CLOSE aud does not seek noioriety, but be
said:
Yesterday morning, when I0oked al the
sky, I saw two magnificent sun dogs. What
are thCyi Why. they are something ike sec
tons Of rainbow, one on each side Of the sun
aud exceedingly brilliant with all the IRE
descent hues Of the rainbow. What causes
them | can't say. but they are iufalible.
They mean cold weather and we may as well
prepare Tor regular corker.'
Did you ever see such phenomena be-
foref" asked the CLOSE.
Yes, and the result was invSriSble. These
dogs are seen about 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing and never knew ihem 70 fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
HeIfofrope The Fashion.
From The London Truth

From The London Truth.
Heliotrope is the fashionable flower, the
the fashionable perfume and the fashionable
color. Perhaps ought to say colors. for
there are three or four different sad and ten
der shades Of mauve in the blossoms of the
delicious flower. l have seen lovely tea
gown made of heliotrope plush, lined with
pale blue satin, and opening over a plAstron
Of palest blue crepe de chine, the soft folds
OF which were all drawn toward the left side
of the tablier, where they were held by long
loops and ends Of heliotrope-colored velvet
ribbon, pale blue on the reverse side. With
this becoming gown bunch Of heliotrope
flowers was worn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
YOUNG MEN

VINO may be suffering from nervous debllits
will DO we'll to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity.
DE. sPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
F1yE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak.
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
be undertakes and fails 10 cure. lie would
therefore say TO the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that yon are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
Won are approaching the last. IL you border.
inc on the last. aud are suffering some or all oil
its i'll effects remember that II you oostinstely
presist in procrastination, the time must coma
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door OF hope will os
closed against you; when no angel OF mercy can
bring you relief. In case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
upop your Imagination, but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results Of his treatment before your
case fs beyond the reach of medical shill, OF be-
fore grim death hurries You TO premature grave
knesLureu wAIiiouG Osing hniAe or A4IssSde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
Our tOltatPU.

The G. A. p. announce a lecture to-mor-
row night at the Opera house by President
Northrop, Of the State university, and late
professor Of rhetoric OF Yale college, which
will be the fifth regular entertain ment Of
their lecture course and will be well worth
hearing as the speakers reputation for grace,
eloquence and power being SUCH as to war
rant full house. The well known object
being for the benefit Of the soldiers mOnu-
muut fund, the public ought to consider ii
not only pleasure but duty 10 patronize
these lectures and give the management
rousing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
District Court.


q. B. Graves, respondent VS.. K. NJ. Far
rington, ct al, appellants; action in
replevin to recover Bibles valued at 1872.
Melvin Grimes vs.. Jas. E. Merritt, ct al
to quiet title to real estate.
j. l. Case Implement company vs..
O'Meara & Egan; to recover for goods.
Almira VI. Smith vs.. Ira Smith; action for
divorce.
Lee 6 Shepherd VS.. T. F. Knapper; to re-
cover S212. 50 for goods.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Geo. Krsetz vs.. German Insurance COM
pany of Freeport; Sll.sS.
Wolf & Bro. VS. D. a. Rose; S225.49.
Minneapolis Harvester works vs.. Duxbury
s. Barrett; Sl,0239O.
H. c. Peterson VS.. Andrew Nelson
S127.39.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
NaaI..tn Dots.

@. L1Isdorf has been renovating his
hardware store, having put IN new floor and
ceiling and Otherwise much improved the
internal zppeara3ce OF his business place.
Company, Second regiment, " y. G.,
viii give social dance on Monday evening
al the city hall, he music being furnished By
the military orchestra The general public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Nearly Successful Attempt at Suicide In the
MankatO Jail.
a Roller Skating Race-News and Notes
from Other Points.
For the Benefit of he Poor

For the Benefit ofNe Poor
The benefit given on Wednesday evening
to the Ladies' society at the Mankato roller
rink resulted in the receipt of about $50.
Some two hours was passed in skating, when
serial dance followed, participated in by some
forty couples. The company comprised
large number of the best people of Mankato,
which indicates that the poor are not to be
forgotten BY their more fortunate fellow
citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

For SEVERAL YEARS l was troubled with
Catarrh; have tried many remedies. Ely's
Cream Balm has proved the article desired.
believe it is the only cure.-L. B. CoBuRN,
Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Pa, (See
adv't)
/ HAD SUFFERED from Catarrh for ten
years; the pain would be so severe that
was obliged to send for doctor. / had en-
tirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream Balm
has worked a miracle &C. S. HALLEYs,
Binghampton, n. 7.