davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
Murder I'm the Hills.

BENTON, Mont, May ia mes
senger who has just arrived from
Sweet Grass hills, ninety miles north,
brings news of q murder of one Marley
by Frank McPhanton yesterday. They
quarrelled over discussion about
Rhode Island, when McPhsnton
stabbed Marley nine times. The as
sassiD was arrested and will be
brought to Benton.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
River and Harbor appropriation.

WARRINGTON, May 1.-THE House
made the following appropriations In
the river and barbor bill In which the
northwest Is concerned: Wisconsin.
$685.. 900; Minnesota, 500, 900; Montana,
So, 900: Missouri river, S6l0. 900; Mis-
sissippi river, SO, S05, 100. fl.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
Ba.e Ball Games Yesterday.

Detroit: Detroits, 10; New York, o.
Chicago: Chicagos, l; Boston, 5.
Pittsburg: Pittsb'g, 8; Cincinnati, Z.
New York: Brooklyns, 10; Ath-
ietics, 4.
Louisville: Louisville. L; st. Louis 8.
st. Paul: Duluth, Is; st. Paul, IA.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
Prominent Man Dies.

ST. PAUL, May ia telegram was
received in st. Paul this morning from
st. Louis. announcing the death ut
midnight of Almerin II. Winslow. Of
the firm Of Auerbsch, Finch and Van
Slyck.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II q. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 .. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" at o'clock. All
cordially invited. 7. c. ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 7, K. OF P.-Mest,
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hsll.
yoiourninv Knirhts cordially invited.
- @. 8. wHIrsEY, c c.
@. J. SIXTH, X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

seminal Encampment, No. 8, meets nrst and
third Friday In each month. JOHN BoHLINe. C.P.
y. e.. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
G. X. OF A.

Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
ct o'clock at their hall. Visiting Knights an
cordially invited. NJ. G. Glossy, Pres.
KoNRAD bcHnfD, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner OF
~ Tenth. Services every sunday at 10 Q m.
Rev. K. W. J. LIsDDMIrH,
Chaplain, U. 8. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

Custer Loage No. 10, l. U. o. r., meets eysry
n nday evening ct their hall. Brethren In
god standing are cordially invited 10 NEE
Wit us. j. w. JOHNSON N. a.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-12

q. A. X.
o. 9. Grant Post, No. IA. Regular meetings,
drst and third Tuesday Of each month. All COM
radss In good standing are cordially invited,
r. G. WHISTLER, p. @.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

This Is 10 certify that having used
DIR. G. III. Tichenoi's Antiseptic Re
ffigerant over one year ] find Il to do
more than represented. And do most.
cheerfnlly state that in my opinion 1t
has no equal for the Surgeon and
Gynccologyst. That when and wher-
ever properly used, will verify allthat
could be desired. In twenty-five years
Of constant and steady practice and
observation j have found nothing to
compare TO it; 4 do most heartily re-
commend It to the profession, feeling
confident after fair and impartial
trial none will discard or refuse to
use 1t. Furthermore I would state j
have no interest pecuniary or other
wise in its sale ormannfacturc.
w. III. HARRTsoN, H. d.,
Late Surgeon, III. S. A., also in Mex
lean Army.
Baton Rouge, La, May 0, 1885.
oct41T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

--Morse's Ague Magnets are sold by
WM. MEYER, under guarantee. Then
why suffer longer?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

Proper Trcmtncmf for Coughs.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best
remedies yet discovered These ingre-
tlients with several others equally as
eficacious, enter largely into DR.. Boz
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, TINS
making it one of the most reliable now
on the market. Price so cents and 81.
Samples free. Sold by WIN. Meyer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13
REFERENCES.

Office OF Planters Sugar Refining Co +, I
[Copy.l New Orleans, June 9th, 1885. !
A. A. Martinez, ESQ.,;
Dear Sir. The martinez Lnbricator' fur
nished by you at the Planters Sugar Refinery
for trial upon its merits, has been thoroughly
tested by us, and am glad to say has proven
satisfactory. Am perfectly satisfied with the
results and shall continue TO use it. Wishing
you success, am Yours truly,
Signed: CYRUS 7. RAYNE,
supt. Planters Sugar Refining Go.
TCopy.l New Orleans, Aug. 10th, 1885.
To lolt0as u may concern
/ have used the "Bfartinez Lubricator'' In
my saw mill, at Derby Station, Miss, after
having tried many others, and find It far SUI
perior to any have heretofore used. i
cheerfully recommend 1t 10 those who are in
need of a irst-class oil.
Respectfully, -
A. II. sLAYDoN.
Office of Louisville g. Nashville r. R. Co., | +
tCopy.I New Orleans, July ~, 1885. !
a. A. Martinez, Esq, City:
Dear lSir:--Thi Is to certify we made test
of your lnbrieating oil on the New Orleans
and Mobile coach No. n, and that the car
made 9a08 miles with one oiling
D. M. DUNN,
supt. Louisville o. Nashville X. X.
TCopy,l New Orleans, June 2, 1885.
A. A. Martinez, Esq New Orleans, La:
Dear Sir:-I have put your oil TO a thorough
test, such as heavy bearings and also cylinder
and valves, and find 1t to give entire satlsfac-
tion. Very respectfully,
Signed: j. u. BROWN,
Engineer Harris Corliss Engine, New Or
leans Exposition. H
And many others, Nov. 2l-3m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
i attention of my friends and neighbors b
this parish to the patronization OF DR.. ]. q.
FLYNN. Having recently been under bis
treatment tor an affection of the eoluma
spine, approximating close to death, OF which
under dispensation of Supreme power and
his sldllful exertions, was again restored Y
health. Also, my son-in-laW, who had been
for a long time Frustrated with q serioul
rising on his groin and aconsumptive cough
not able to work, but hourly expecting leath.
has been, through his fundamentally, 9eI
support of his family by his daily labor.
In testimony of the above facts, 1 freslj
recommend him to the notice Of all who mal
be similarly affected.
nov-1-to mar-lst. G. s. G. CLIFTON. +
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

St. Bernard Eagle Monday ut a..
M, fire originated in the one-story
frame house at the corner Of Manuel
and Where streets. owned and occupied
by Conrad Yonng. The stable adjoin-
ing also caught and was totally de-
stroyed. The insurance was but $3.50.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13
HEorse,s ArIue nnngnets.

Gentlemen-Please ship us at once
two more gross of your wonderful chill
and malaria remedy, 1t gives universal
satisfaction and is the best seller We
have ever had, because it does all you
claim for it. Yours truly, Z. w. TAY-
Lon, Jefferson, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-03-13

Ht ReanaFd Auales Unhnewn .ners
NsNa sAeApHlsly set lsFa AZ " dsssshle trsn,e
eqfteEA pr Htauaavisla. between lpronun,,
and Helideile ktTeetz occupied 81 Faul
JQseBb and q, -. RYat,i, early 81 Han-
day zaafnipg AaAl Oh Was pom Ell On
| tho thptA bGafss IL on Che north & IN
ut i1ha h9uKe ID The alley Aud II snsbek
applied IKE damage was slight. II WI
exceeding ftge dollafR as tile 1 tfernptefl
arson WAS discovered and axfinguishe9
Ia time BY Afessrs EFaser ana Baptisle.
who reside cl0ae BIZ.
CQaliQlign AapoeoIes The prospects
for . prosperous future never were
brishief ID Baton Rouge Capital and
enterptise are coming II to sappl u long
felt wants IA Developing the agricul-
tuFaI, commercial aaa ipanHfaeturing
resources and making them pay III
HE line qf agfieaItpte email farms are
! beeoHling more plentiful, and, IS al
leligihle point fol notwithstanding, tho
4 City III Baton Ronee IA fast becoming
lkpQHi ana llidafai II y ssv 5pays. 81
libecpM,n9 q progper0nE manufacturing
City in elast FIVE Or Six geara no
Ices tlsan faur l|,rea nanniaet ine com :
paRies have been pfeanieafi liefa. and
RDnan two 1r thrsa othera aGe fallEod 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
Altogether Too Realistic.

The Nashville American thus d5-
scribes atoo-realistic scene in q theatre
of that city: Among those who saw
the Gold King at the Park theatre
recently vas o young man OF fair
complexion, ~blue-eyed, and neatly
dressed, who, after taking several
glasses OF wine at the bar, went up
stars and took the procenium box.
In the play, toward the close of the
second oct, Is the clue for Hetorc, the
Newfoundland dog, to spring from be-
hind thescenes uponW s. Thompson,
the william ofthe play, and apparently
choke him to death as the curtain
goes down. Accordingly at the APP
pointed time, & large, dark object was
seen to launch itself forward and set
tie upon the shoulder OF the william.
The two fell to the stage, and the
seeming struggle OF death began.
Just at this moment the young man
IN the proscenium box leaned forward
out OF the box and, pointing a pistol
toward the man and the dog, not 20
feet away, fired. The audience rose
as one man and made for the street.
They thought a tragedy was being en-
acted. The young man dashed out OF
the box and ran down stairs. A
moment later he was collarei. Search
revealed a pistol, IL 80 calibre. In ex-
PLANTATION of the shooting he said he
thought the dog was killing the man,
and he wanted to save the latter.
lie was put behind the bars. The bull
let, which lodged in the scenery, could
not have missed Mr.. Thompson by
over q foot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
The Dutch ut Home.

There is a singular calm ~reigning IN
the streets ofRotterdam, says a writer
in the Cornhill Magazine. Thetaces of
the passersby are stolid; there is no
chattering, no ge~sticulating. The pop
ulation is imperturbably good. !
was constantly struck by this feature
of the Dutch wherever | went; they are
geographically tranquil. At Rotter-
dam it may be argued, the people are
p~reoccupied with business and have
no time to be gay and noisy. But at
their holiday resorts they are equally
quiet. One Sunday afternoon ! went
down to S~cheveningen, thefamous sea
side resort near The Hague, and Twas
utterly astounded at the bearing of
the crowd ofholiday seekers. could
hardly help thinking that the whole
thing must be a toy, and that the
people were playing at beinggood. The
hotels on the top Of the sand dunes,
the neat, brick-paved, winding foot
path that runs the whole length ofthe
upper part of the beach; the villas, the
casino, the village, the church, with
its clock dial painted red and blue,
with the hours picked out in white; the
little canvas bathing machines, brill
liant with new paint;the little tents on
the beach, the fishing boats, all seemed
to accord with this idea, they were so
neat and proper. When we arrived all
the people were out on the beach; the
Sunday holiday makers, too, had ar
rived, and yet the tranquility, the
stiffness, the absence OF the sounds of
gayety, or, indeed, of any human
sounds, were SO marked that it made
n feel quite uneasy. You met groups
walking quietly; here and there were
groups sitting quietly and talking
quietly, and quiet smiles pervaded at
ARE intervals their physiognomies. l
presume these people were enjoying
themselves in their own quiet way.
But how unlike a Latin crowd at the
seaside! At S~cheveningen i saw no
more style, no more elegance, no more
coquetry than at Rotterdam. Very
few of the Dutch women wore their
quaint native head-dress. and these
few had surmounted it by horrible
Partisan bonnets. AS for their dress,
it was horrible. Their hips were ex-
travagantly bulked out with skirts,
and their general appearance were
painful to eyes heedfui OF grace ofline.
Oncefor all / may say that, generally
speaking, l found the Dutch women
uncomely, the children unpleasing, and
the man ugly, coarse, and unsym-
pathethic. Dutch cleanliness is prov
erbial, / know; but, nevertheless, the
Dutch are not a weii-washed nation.
In all their towns / found but poor
washing appliances and a sad absence
OF lighthouses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
In the COnfederacy's Last Days.

! visited Mobile in March, 1865, on
official business, and, OF course tooka
week to do one days business in and
spend a useless surplus of six months
pay. An invitation to dinner was an
event in a soldiers life to besought for
by patient strategy, and the dinner ii
secured, treasured in memory for
months after, to be related, item by
item, to the boys in camp, who took
great pleasure in li%steningto every de-
tail ofthe feast. The staple food was
corn bread with bacon and fiourgravy,
but wealthy families had n very few
wheat biscuits on the table at dinner
only. 1t was etiquette OF home visit
ors to eat but one or two of these, on
the polite supposition that the guests
had such delicacies at home, but a SOL
der was urged and expected to eat his
fill. remember hearing an aside re-
mark made by II wealthy and hos
pitable lady 20 another about their
clergyman's daughter, who was then
visiting, or rather foragIng, among the
faithful. "She eats five biscuits, and
-four S40O a barrel" The comical
ALTERATION in this indignant protest
caused it to stick in my memory. /
remember buying a pair OF red negro
brogan shoes in a large store on Dau-
phin street for $3.50. 1t was the only
pair in the store, and the sole clerk a
boy OF Is, was perfectly indifferent
whether | took them or not. One
meal at a hotel cost S., andno oneg got
as much as he could eat at that price.
A regular allowance of corr meal, cot
fee, oat meal, biscuit, fried bacon, and
in somec cases fried chicken, were served.
When consumed the walters reported
"all give out" Sometimes a hog at
the table would take the last two bis
cults, holding one in reserve while eat
ing the other, but this was rare and
apt to be rebuked by some spectator
who was "heeled." The Confederate
soldier was usually a gentleman, or
desired to appear as such.-St. Louis
Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
Enterprise" of Newspaper Re,
portcrs.

A case OF news-stealing, says an old
reporter, and of an exasperating fla.
grant nature, took place in Chicago
under my own observation, although
the indemnity OF the perpetrator was
Ee"er disclosed.
A number OF reporters had met al
an all-night saloon, after their work
was done, for a lunch and chat, as was
their custom when of duty. One Of
them Boosted that his paper would
have a tremendous scoop" in the
morning, on all the other Journals. II
was the biggest kind OF a big thing
there had been nothing so important
in months. With all their cleverness
the other reporters could not get the
remotest hint as to the nature of this
scoop" which would astonish the
town that morning. Failing to dis.
cover anything further, enc reporter
quietly left and then rushed around
to his city editor with the in.
formation. He was sent back with in.
structions to get the leaky reporter
full" if possible, and then pump him
dry. This was a rather hopeless ex.
pedlent, however, owing to the late.
ness of the hour. Anew reporter, who
had only been on the paper a day OF
two and was a total stranger to all
the newspaper men and printers in
fnWn Una hpipHY. D1AnatA1 nr14l A.
city editor and then disappeared on a
mysterious errand. About 2 A. NJ. he
returned. There was lively work in
the composing room for the next two
hours. That morning both papers
had the same sensation, Identical in
language, the only difference being in
the headlines. 1t was several columns
long, and really important. That new
reporter had simply been detailed to
apply to the foreman OF the paper
with the scoop" for a position. He
did so and then sat around the Office
for a couple of hours, mnocently
watching how they did things. When
he finally left he had the proofs Of the
desired article in his pocket. He had
bodily stolen the scoop which his
own paperhad NJ time to rewrite and
so published just as 1t was. The paper
that was beaten never knew how il
was done. Presumably Chicago is
more civilized now and would scorn ia
practice methods which none would
more heartily condemn than all
honorable newspaper men worthy
their profession.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
Gates of Happiness.

All men and women should rejoice
to remain part child all through life,
however Tong its % arse may run.
The games, the dance, the anecdote,
the assembly Of friends, the feast, are
as much a part of humanity as it's
natural power to laugh or to perceive
the points of wit. Amusement is M
Of the forms of human happiness.
This happiness, like old Thebes, has
n hundred gates for its coming and
going-the gate ofteats, for man weeps
when he is happy, amid music or in
revisiting his mothers home, the gate
OF p~ensiyeness, for he is happy when
he reads "Gray's Elegy' or walks in
the rustling autumn leaves; the gate
OF admiration, for man is happy amid
the beauty OF nature and of art; the
gate OF friendship, when heart finds
It's companion heart; the gate othope,
for man is happy when the coming
days are pictured with these angel fig
ures OF expectation. Ofthese hundred
gates OF happiness amusement makes
unexplained by the Builder o fhuman
life. 1t must open before us and we
may all pass in and out as long as
the heart shall remain unbroken by
death or grief.-Rev. David Swing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
DRESS PARADE
From the San Francisco News Letter,
81. .aSft,,u l;nna 80 I~,.l ts-l

From the San Francisco News Letter,
sharp shifting lines OF loyal light,
The bayonets fiash firm fles along.
Der hearts whose patriot fires burn bright.
That muster neal a thousand strong.
With handle untrained TO martial deeds
But quick to learn the soldiers trade.
Her champions when their country needs
Stanch freemen stand at Dress Parade.
A shortened service, ehrunken line,
On soil fraternai blood has drenched,
Flushed with the victor's CORY wine,
With patriot ardor still uuquenched;
Another dawn brings battle-storml
Well knows each heart, all undismayed.
Thereafter many a manly Iorp
No more shall stand at Dress Parade,
The final happy victory won,
Fresh ~garlauded with loyal thanks
Stand a bronzcd handful in the aun,
Remnant Of thrice replenished ranks.
For songs OF peace and home they change
Familiar battle dsic. played
Where death well knew the ,amut's range
And last, glad, peace crowned Dres'
Parade.
A last--tiIl granted their release
From life's hard marches, sharp alarms
And won those fields where perfect peace
Folds the in her arms.
Contradict when meath the soothing sod,
Or soon or late, we all ar" laid,
On Ginning sands, triumphant trod,
Wen have a glorious Drsss Parade!
JOHN S. ArrcHEsoS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28

The late Emory Storrs used to tell
OF an incident which, he said, occurred
in front of a hotel in Chicago. An
English lord stood picking his teeth
in an inconspicuous place beside a
stone pillar Aman approached him
stealthity and delivered a prodigious
stage kick, which, while il did not hurt
the lord, filed himwith more aston
ishment than he had ever felt before.
Then the assailant rushed forward to
the lord, and with profound apologies,
and expressions OF contrition and in
quiries as to my lords condition of
body and mind, explained that a mis-.
take had been made. The valiant
Joker had supposed he was stealing
unawares upon his dearest. friend.
'.Ahl yes" said the Englishman quiet
ly. "But tell me--is your friend fond
OF that sort OF thing?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28

some mysterious oasis, did / cry.
Hero . happiness, my friend. Here
we must pitch our tent You con.
tinned your mad course, and dragged
me pitlessly owe the burning sands.
nave you spared me an Outrage.
sheltered my head from one tempest
but i loved you, and you turned Ia
a me by word or gesture, ] rose and
flew ! pursuit. To-day, my friend. i
the end; / can do no more. NV limbs
TAIL beneath me, Open your arms, and
receive me to your bosom: in your
heart L received life, and on your heart
wish to die"
"fou shall not die" Icried, OPENING
my arms to receive her. But speak,
dear being, who are your"
Il am no more" she said, al wac
your youth"
She had already vanished. and had
leit in her place but a few withered
flowers which had fallen from her hair,
picked them up, one by one, but in
them all | found not one which had
kept it's fragrance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28
A Gigantic Bank Safe.
From the London Globe.


A gigantic strong room, the largest
ever constructed, measuring fifty feet
in length, and weighing close upon 100
tons, has just been erected for the
National Bank of Scotland by Messrs.
Chubb. The entire structure is OF
hard steel. The plates We're specially
rolled, and after the boring had been
completed, were again tempered to
render them unassailable by tools OF
any kind. The safe consists OF three
rooms, each entered by a separate
door and grille, measuring seven feet
by three feet four inches, and the
doors weigh a ton each, notwithstand.
ing which they turn on their two pins
with the greatest ease. The locks, OF
which no less thanforty-eight are con-
tanned in the structure, are all OF the
latest pattern, having bolts all round,
which shoot at angles of forty-five de-
grees, forming a powerful dovetail in-
TO the frames. The bolts in each door
weigh two hundredweight, but by care
ful balancing they are shot with the
greatest ease. Ineach partition divid-
ing the rooms liz n man-hole, also
guarded by locks and bolts, for allow
ing access TO the rooms in the event Oh
the door key being mislaid. The
doors are seven inches chick, and the
plates are all treble, thus giving a
practically adamantine strength. The
capacity Of the safeis sufficient to con-
tain 1850 tons weight ofgold bullion,
equal in value to 100000, 900 ster-
ling. The safe will be taken to pieces
previous to being shipped on board
q steamer for Scotland, and viii be
removed in 800 sections. Each oi
these sections contains no less than
1000 rivet holes, the bolt being in
each case broken off and filed down
close, when it has been driven home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-01-28

-Four score years and ten have not seen
the equal of Eiy's Cream Balm rs a remedy
for Catarrh, Colds in the Head, and Hay
Fever. 1t works like magic, giving relief at
once, and permanent benefit. A thorough
treatment cures the worst cases. Apply
with the finger into the nostrils. Price 90
cents at druggists. 60 cents by mail. Ely
Bros, Owego, n. Y.
For all forms Of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness Of the air passage with
what is commonly called "stuiing up es.
pccially when going to bed, Ely's Cream
Balm gives perfect and immediate relief,
It's benefit to me has been priceless. "A. G,
Chase, NJ. D., Wildwood, Kansas.
! have used one bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm and IL is the best remedy / have
foundi for catarrh in fifteen years.-V. G.
Babbage, Attorney, Hardinsburg, Ky.