davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL.
l. sEABRooK,
lie Attorney-at-Law.
Collections prompt. V attended TO- R@fsr.
shces-Bradstroets Commercial Agency.
l. Attorney-st-Law.
., Hillsboro, Texas
Special attention given to commercial law
and Investigation oflsnd titles
nRR JONES,
/ - once over Texas Express Co.,
I y, ore Building, Main ST.
/ Res deuce near Fair Grounds Telenhone
at residence aud J. ". Houses Drug Store.
I t. MONTGOMERY,
=. county attorney Baylor County,
| Attorney-nt-Law aud Real Estate Agent,
seymour, Texas.
w N. EDWARDS,
! W. Attorney and CounseIlor-at-Law,
no Lamar street,
Dallas, Texas
DoCToR RANSOM,
/ After taking a thorough course of lnstrno.
ton at the Eye Innrm0ry IN New YORK., OF
IeIs 20 treat diseases Of the eye, and females
| specially. Address, WORKMAN, Texas.
I HALL BELL, ND.
Os Resldepcs n Pearl 9tract
ONCE in rear OF MuniocS f Ba,d SvrseS
drug store, Telephone Al once and residence 'iie
A RIBUB NJ. MILLER,
"A Attorney-At-Law,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
J NHksNUTT 4 WELBORNE.
~ Attorneys-at-lawa aud Land Agents
Henrietta, Texas
j. O. ChEsNuTT, X. n. WELBoRNE.
Il 8. BELL, County AiIorgey.J
HaNFN lallutfQ County To-
w. B'%o'e' WRIGHT .i,lIs,
No ms Main street up sisiTs' Dallas fains Texas
A RNoLD, GLASGOW a ARNOLD,
"A Auoueys-at-Law,
Graham, TexAs
once IN Federal court building west sIde
public square. VIII practice IN the State and
Federal courts,
John ". DOkkMUs,
~ Attorney-at-Iaw and Land AGENT.
Commercial practice solicited 49, ''>'''
CARswELL a FULLER,
~ Attorneys-Gt-Law,
- Decatur, Texas.
II. r. CARsWkLL. FULLY A. FULLER.
HALL a PATTON,
III Attorneys-at-LaW aud Land AYeats
Alyarado, johnson County, Texas.
Refer TO Alyarado bank, I. y. Trueieye' 4.
NJ. Hill, n. y. sparks
NELL q YOUNG,
~ Auernsys.At-Iaw,
stephenville, Erath County, Texas.
n. II. MILL LEk YouNe
A BERNATHY BROS,
"A AuorneNs-at.Law,
Mckinney, Texas.
". n. ABERsArn1, v. a. ARERSArHY
4 INDsLEY a BRADFORD,
IL Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
TSo Main Street (Lindsley building), Dallas.
Texas. Give special attention TO commercial
aEd corporation law In state and Federal
courts.
| NARTkk \ WRIGHT,
- Attorne s-st-LA~,
ssa Angela, Tom Green County, Texas
DOoNEa SCARBOROUGH
ID Lawyers. Land and COLLECTING Agents
Sweetwater, TexaE
Notary Public
III <. MELVIN,
IL Attorney-at-Law aud Banker,
seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
Exchange fought and cold ON all the prin
cipsl points.
&c n. COLEMAN,
Os Attcrney.st-Lsv,
Colorado City, Tsxaf
collectlons promptly attended 10
lNRAwrORD a CRAWFORD,
~ Attorn-ys-at-Lsv,
~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26
Cancer for Many Years

very pad one. i am N ine beaith
peter 10. twenty years have gained
ty-nve pounds since / commenced "a
SWIFrs SPECIFIC. - RS BRAnvo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26

Whitaker hams atEd. s.Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26
COTTON STATEMENT.
PORT

EXPORTS AND STOCKS
EXports This week Great Britain, 252, 10:
france ; Continent 4,1Gs stock Ataii
United States poris this day. s2l ms. tbfs
day last year Dj5,i7l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26
ApAnyvnLE Ga. Mar2lsa

ApAnsvTLLE. Ga, May ? is7a
4 NJ. A. THEDFoED & Co.-Gcnlemea.
Having been one OF Dr. A. q. Sim
mons earliest agents for his Llvgf
Medicine, and also agent for Il since
MS death, ] do chectiully rccom-
memo u 70 the public Gs the genuine
have used the medicine nqds b.
~. a. Y. Slusmgrs himgI aud alSl
mat made by the parents Of NJ A.
lhGiJr1. 7hcrc q no diGerelos ~
xel. ~ l know the medicine made
oy you u the genuine and original
rs made BY DR.. Simuonk
iouB Truly.
\ DANIEL DURHAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-26
the STANDARD
FOE
FIFTY YEARS
FOE

NJ. A. Thedtord & Co.'s Livery
Medicine or Black Draught Il
manufactured Mt Chattanooga,
Tenn, by the Identical recipe I
used by DIR. A. q. simmons, in (
Tho manufacture of his Liver
Medicine, rs early as 1890. at his
iome near Chattanooga. I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
Don't Feed on the Ground.

One of the most wasteful practices
in sheep husbandry is the too common
one of feeding on the ground Go
where you will, You will find some far
mers feeding their sheep on the ground
in the worst weather that ever stormed
They throw the hay on the soaking
wet ground to be trampled down in the
mud. And the same way of feeding
grain is pracliced. 1t is thrown on the
ground, and in wet days much of it is
lost.
The expense of making feed troughs
and racks is so small that the waste oi
one seasons feeding on the ground tc
a fair-sized flock would more than pay
for all necessary applrtenances of eco
nomical feeding. What is more, as
every hockmaster knows, sheep are
very particular about their feed, and il
it is the least bit damaged will moi
touch it. And this system of feeding
often forces the flock to go without {
meal rather than touch the feed when
wet and muddy.
Consideration for dumb animal,
should have some weight with theil
owners but if it has not, the knowl
edge that the flock will thrive mucl
better, aud the loss will be much les,
in number, should certainly, have tn,
effect of turning the farmer.
attention to the advantage o
feeding in troughs and racks.-Na
tion1 .StOckman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
Dyeing Gloves.

Any lady my dye her soiled gloves
without difficulty, and at very tritling
cost, by the following recipes: For
black, first brush the gloves with alco-
hol when dry, brush them again with
decoction of logwood; when this is
dry, repeat the logwood wash, and, af-
ter ten or fifteen minutes, dip them in
to a weak solution of green vitrio.
If the color be not jet black little
fustic may be added to the logwood.
The gloves should be thoroughly rub
bed with a mixture of pure olive oil
and French chalk, as they begin to
dry, to give them smooth, soft and
glossy appearance they should then
be wrapped in flannel, and placed un-
der heavy weight Should there be
any holes in the gloves, they must be
carefully mended before commencing
the dyeing process and the tops also
should be sewed up to prevent any of
the dye getting on the inside.
Gloves can be dyed brown by using
a decoction of fustic, alum, and Brazil
wood this should be applied in the
same manner as the foregoing. A de.
coction Of sumac and very weak 50,
luton of green vitriol produce gray,
greenish gray being obtained by the
addition of logwood aud fustic to su-
mac. Fancy shades can be produced
by using the anilne colors in solution f;
they can he simply applied with a
sponge Thus soiled gloves may be
made as good as new - Popular
Science NeDs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
Boarding Stable

Having recently leased the Ex-
change Hotel Stable, am now run
ming it as q boarding, exchange and
Hotel stable. | can offer owners the
very hest accommodation for their
horses. NV loose boxes and single
stalls for boarde's are large and in
good condition, my prices reasonable.
| shall always buy good horse when
the price is suitable, and intend to
keep such on haud for sale, either sin
gle drivers or matched pairs. Persons
in distant parts of the country can
send their horses to be prepared for the
market. The drives are good in all d.
rections from my stable door, so that
those coming bere with fine horses
needing daily exercise can have the
advantage of the best roads to Jog
them upon. The Exchange Hotel Sta.
BILE is so situated as to exclude obiec-
tionable persons, who not unfrequent-
ly interfere with sales shall be
pleased to communicate with any gen
tlemen from the country who may be
coming TO this place with horses for
sale. By permission | refer you to w.
r.. Tubbs, Proprietor of Exchange Ho-
tel.
w. A. Hartze1,
nov7-sm' BloomsDurg, ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

copalan and a beautiful woman. Pres
ident Tyler's second wife was a Catho-
lie. She lived with President Tyler
seventeen years and had sons and
daughters.
President Fillmore was a wool card
er and his wife was school teacher
when they fell in love- Both were
poor, and Fillmore, after studying law
and moving to Buffalo, did not see his
aflianced wife for three years, because
he was ton poor to pay the fare of the
one hundred and fifty miles which lay
between them. Mrs. Fillmore was two
years older than her husband, and she
was twenty-eight years old when their
marriage took place. She died in 1858.
President Fillmore survived her TWEEN
ty-one years, and married the woman
who it is said became insane before
she died Mrs. Fillmore was preach
er's daughter, and so was Abigail
Adams and Mrs. Frank Pierce. She
was the same age as Mrs. Fillmore at
the time of her marriage, and her
groom was member of Congress
when he married her. Mrs. Pierce was
somewhat like Mrs. Hayes in the rigid
piety with which she observed Sunday
at the White House. 1t was her Gus
tom to ask the employees to go to
church. She did not like society, aud
made the Executive Mansion as far as
possible Christian home for her fam
lily.
Mrs. Lincoln wore a wedding ring
given to her by the President, ia which
was engraved "Love is eternal She
was kentucky girl, who had gone to
live with her sister at Springfield, Ill.
Here she met Lincoln, then young
lawyer, and began life as boarders,
paying for their accommodation four
dollars a week.
Eliza McCardie was seventeen years
old when she married young North
Carolina tailor who had settled in
Greenville, Tenn. His name was An
drew johnson, and he was Just of age.
She possessed more learning than her
husband, aud the two worked together,
though she did not. as reported, teach
him his letters. When, after many
years, he became President, she was tou
Ill to do the honors of the White House
and her daughter took her place.
Mrs. Julia Dent, President Grants
wife, comes from an old family, and
her great grandfather was the survey
ing General of Maryland General
Grant met her in ST. Louis, and was
engaged to her four years before he
married her. During this time the
Mexican war intervened, and she was
twenty-three years old when her wed
ding took place. Mrs. Hayes is a
Chilicothe girl, President Hayes made
love to her while she was
going to school at Cincinnati, and mar
ried her after two years courtship
General Garfield was also associated
with his wife during her school days,
and there had been long acquain
tance before their engagement in 1856
Such is brief history of the loves oi
the Presidents. As far as we know
they seem to have been singularly hap
py in their love affairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
ODD ITEMS.

Over 100000 women aud girls make
living rs licensed vendors on the
streets OF Paris. Five thousand of
them are under l3 years of age.
Vice President-elect Hendricks was
born, baptized and bred blue Pres
byterian. Now he is senior warden in
st. Paul's cathedral (Eois,opaD, Indi-
onapolis.
"A Massachusetts, woman sold her
washtub TO party of riiemen for
target. They paid her $3.50 for it,
and after they had gone home she
went out in the field and brought it
home as good as ever it was. -Burling-
ton Free Press.
The current "catch' is to ask your
friend if Christmas and New Year come
,, IN the same year. Not a few people
will answer mo. of course they
don't and half minute later they
| feel sick over their own mental weak
ness.
Tesmsters pretty much "all over
civilization" turn either TO the right or
left when meeting each other from op-
posite directions. but in the Southern
States it is said there is no such settled
custom, and the agitation for the adop-
tion of the practice of turning to the
right is going on.
The demand for dwellings is rapidly
growing in the South, according to
papers from there. which state that in
several towns in Florida, notably Key
| West, there is not a vacant house. In
the latter city houses are being built
all the time. and in some instances
rented before they are finished.
A famous North Carolina clergyman,
while preaching a few Sundays ago
from the text, "He giveth his beloved
Sleep" stopped in the middle of his
discourse, gazed upon his slumbering
congregation and said Brethren, it
is hard TO realize the unbounded love
which the Lord appears to have for a
large portion of my auditory
A man arrested in northern Texas
for counterfeiting had six different
dies. II he had been arrested for
stealing horse he would have had
only one die.-SJtingS
1t is probable that bicycle and tricy-
Gle will become in the future as much
of staple article OF manufacture as
the common road wagon of to-day.
In England $4,000 are now invested
in their production, employment being
given to ten thousand persons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Bone meal is said to be au excellent
fertilizer for Strawberries and other
small fruits.
The good feeder of stock never
gorges them, nor does he give more
than will be eaten with q relish. 1t is
not what is eaten, bat what is digested
which furnishes The profit.
Stones are a nuisance in cultivated
fields, but it is none the less fact that
there are many localities near cities
and villages where they will pay to
haul off to sell for building purposes.
Compelling calves and colts to lie in
filth or on damp floors or bedding il
the poorest kind Of economy, 1t not
only prevents the growth of the ami
NAL, but is sure to result ia some form OF
disease if persisted in.
A large lump of clean rock salt
should be kept constantly in the man
ger of every horse and colt while sta
bled. About one pound month is
sufficient to satisfy the average horses
which have free access to 1t.
Under the pasturing and hay system
of feeding, four or five acres are need.
ed TO keep COW year. With ensi,
lage corn fodder and soiling in sum
lner, every acre may be made to keep
its COW, provided the soil is made rich
enough.
A COW giving milk should never be
fat Either the milk is deficient in
quantity or quality, often both. The
best COWS are never tine-looking ami
mails, except to the eye of an expert,
who can see behind the rough and
bony frame evidences of good milking
qualities
Beets or mangel wurzel are preferable
TO turnips for milch COWS, as the latter
roots are apt to flavor the milk objec
tionably. We can, however, avoid
this difficulty to some extent by feed
ing the roots directly after milking,
The odor passes off before the cows
are MIXED again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
N AND DEMOCRAT, BTOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.


With every disease imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggists, I. J. Anderson, recommend.
ing
"ITop Bitters" to me,
| used two bottles
am entirely cured, and heartily recon-
mend Hop Bitters to every one. J. ID, Wal
ker, Buckner, Mo.
| write this asa
Token of the great appreciation I have
of your Hop
Bltters. I was afiilcted
with innammatory rheum ltlsmll!
For nearly
do me any
Good II
Until tried two bottles of your Hop
Bitters, end TO my surprise am as well to-
day AS ever | was. hope
You may have abundant success"
'ln this great and"
Valuable medicine
Anyone wishing to know more
about my cure
Can learn by addressing me, L. NJ.
Williams, 1103 18th street, Washington,
ID. G.
II consider your
Remedy the best remedy In existence
For Indigestion, kidney
Compliant
And nervous debility. have just"
Returned
From the south in frultless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doing
me more
Good
Than anything else
A month ago | was extremely
'Emaciated !"
And scarcely able to walk. Now am
Gaining strength and
Flesh :"
And hardly day passes but what am
complimented on my improved appear
ance, and it is all due 20 Hop
Bitters J. Wickliife Jackson,
- Wiminuton, Del.
sS-None genuine without a buncn OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stun with 'IIop" or Hops" in their name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
-Nxl-
Philadelphia & Erie f. r. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
lime liable.

In effect Nov. 18th, 1884. Trains leave sun
bury
-,
94l o. m, ., sea shore ENspIess Sdaily except
sunday Tor llaifspuig anu stations,
arriving at Pnliaaeipha o. 9Io ?; H. ,i New YORK,
620p m. Baltimore, ply ?. ~; washington
$50 p. m, connecting az fhla1elphla 1or al Sea
Shore points. through passeneef coacn to
Philadelphia. o,
~,V1p m'-Day express
daily EXCEPT sunday for Harrisburg and interme-
49, s,otions arriving, at pbtIode1nbt
~ oi'a'o - -. an al - -, psi,i,
go p H. NV tULN, t, Tvs y, itr, Dal,nnOre
throrngh to Philadelphia ana passenger coache
thT91gh 10 epar Sn acpo1modsfion ,dop
for Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arriv
Ing at Phllauelpha 70 u. III. NeW iorh o.lO a. In
Sleeping car i d U Na, ov SECURED at
days a through sleeping cr win be run; on this
train from Wllnalnsp 10 fhllauelpna.l lniadelphia
passengers Gun ieiii"ii Ill unuis'uroeu until
$50 a; m.,Erie Nail daily except Monday
Tor HafIspatg ana 9ts1ie1te Sa m sIaVons VoI
ll'20 a. M b1l'iilUIe j '.4o a. III; WASH ton 90
a. IN. Through Pulluan sleeping cars are run on
Ton, and thro9gh passenger coacIes 10 Fhiiadel-
phia and BALTIMORE
WESTWARD.
5eOa. m--Erie Mail daily except Sunday, fol
Erie and al Intermediate stations and Cananda-
qua and intermediate stations, Rochester, Bunl-
ace cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Roch-
ester.
g53-N News Express daily except sunday for
LOCK Haven ana intermediate stations.
aa; w ~ P mi eiations and can
andaigua and principal intermediate stations
Rochester, Buffalo ana Niagara falls with
through passenger coaches 10 Name ana hOcnestef
and Parlor car TO Wlllllamsport. e-.,o..,,.u,,. -.
5.25 p M Fast Line (dally except sunday )lor Re
REvo n6 ana WITH Win fhrnpe was
Senser Coaches IN Renovo and Watkins p"'
sesoi SW vi Nv w Nv al @ ,nr panSnn % nd ,,r
d,oto 80 =, ,ations II s''' man ~ " M 'i'ii'
"i"'e s'''iOn''
THROUGH TRAINS FOR SUNBURY FROM THE
hAol AMI "o0 ih'
Sunday mail leaves Philadephia 43O A. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
Wise Words.

Learn to say no; it will be of more
use to you than to be able to read
Latin.
When shrewd ignoraace resorts to
dishonest methods, the confiding pub
lie is apt to suffer in pocket.
Good nature. like bee, collects hon
ey from every herb. Immature, like a
spider, sucks poison from the sweetest
flower.
Begin your course in life with the
least show and expense possible. You
may at pleasure increase both, but can
not easily diminish them.
Credit is like looking glass which
when only sulled by breath, may be
wiped clear again, but if once cracked
can never be repaired.
There is a key that will open every
lock if. we know how to Jorge it +; and
so with life, there is right path fol
every one if he will only search to fine
it.
Nature loves truth so well that i
hardly every admits of flourishing
Conceit is to nature what paint is t
beauty it is not only needless, but i'm
pairs what it would improve.
There is a sweet pleasure in contem
plation, aud when man hath rur
through set of vanities in the de
clension of his age, he knows no
what to do with himself if he canno
think
While what We do unquestionabl,
influences what we are, it is equal,
true that what we are influences anC
determines the real value of what w
do. Let no one then imagine that h,
can permanently benefit his work o
further his business by sacrificing hi
own manhood or neglecting other obi
cations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

A better plan for removing grease
spots than applying hot iron is to
rub in some spirit of wine with the
hand until the grease is brought to
powder, and there will be no trace of
it. Every school-boy is not aware that
ink spots can be removed from the
leaves of books by using solution of
oxatic acid in water; nor does every
housemaid know that "spots" are easi-
ly cleaned from vanished furniture by
rubbing it with spirit of camphor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Not long ago two gentlemen were
conversing, one of whom had but a sin.
gle eye, the other possessed the natural
number.
The two-eyed man Knocked and jest
ed at his friend, who, growing tired OF
the sport impatiently cried
81 will lay you two to one that ! see
more than You do
"Done and you have lost. With
two eyes, | of necessity see more than
you with only one to your credit.
"One moment. see two eyes, while
you see but one He won his wa
ger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Jas. II. Mercer distinctly states that
Acker's English Remedy has and does
cure contracted consumption. Ask for
circular. An entirely new medicine,
guaranteed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Jas. ii. Mercer states that indiges-
ton prepares every one for disease, but
guarantees Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
to cure all forms of indigestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Experiments have been made with
the pulp of the Florida banana, and
the result is that from it can be obtain.
a splendid quality of paper and rcpe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

Ask James III. Mercer about Acker's
Blood Elixir, the only preparation
guaranteed TO cleanse the blood and
remove all chronic diseases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
1885.
The Philadelphia Times

>~~~sS. E@@@" S.@.s"S
Aims to cover the whole field of
progressive journalism. No sub
ject is too great for it to discuss
intelligently and without bias,
and none so insignificant as to
escape its notice. 1t lays the
world tributary to its wants, and
everywhere its agents may be
found, alert to gather the partic-
ulars of all passing events and
send them by telegraph up to
the last moment of going to
press. 1t is a brief and abstract
chronicle of the time and con-
tains all that is worth knowing
in the history of the world for
the past twenty-four hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23
90
The WEEKLY TINE.
$I.OO A YEAR.
T f LARGEST, THE BRIGHTEST
AND T f BEST.-A NEWS
PAPER FOR EVERY
CUsEOLD.
"THE WEEKLY TINES"

"THE WEEKLY TIMES"
is foremost among the largest
and best of the Family and Gen.
eral weekly papers published in
tina country, and it is now offered
to single subscribers at One Dol
lar year and an extra copy
given with every club of 20. 1t
is the most progressive journal
of its class. Its aim is to be the
newspaper of the people of the
whole country; to meet every
intelligent want in journalism,
and to make it so cheap that all
can afford to enjoy its weekly
visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE
WAR" have been one of the
distinguishing features of THE
WEEKLY TINES" and it is
now initiated in that feature by
many Of the leading journals
and periodicals of the country.
The best writers from the active
participants of the great struggle
on both sides will continue their
contributions to the unwritten
history Of the war in every num-
Der, and make the paper special
ly entertaining and instructive
to the veterans of both the Blue
and the Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
THE WEEKLY TINES
is mailed, postpaid, for One Dol
lar a year. Every club of &c
will be entitled to an extra copy
Address,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-23

| was troubled with
chronic catarrh and
gathering In my head.
Was very deaf at
times, and had dis
charges from my ears,
besides being unable
to breathe through my
nose. Before the sec
ond bottle OF Ely's
Cream was exhausted
| was cured, and to-
day enjoy sound he'lth
G. J. cor bin, 923
Chestnut st., Phila.,
Pa.
My son was afflicted
with catarrh ; the use
OF Ely's Cream Balm
effected a complete
cure.-W. L. Hamman,
Druggist, Easton, Pa.