davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.

NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.
Prices here quoted srs take. d!r:e; as. fss'.1' oiH''s 2s'n''
APPLE Tho "LoU." (ssrly), Per tres. soc.;
= A. 5;1:d nno~ ~. tho :.. .1 e:s h. (: :ay r.. ire, g. e.;
tomber7 Per tree, So; tho Cherry Red" per tire,
2oo.; the "Martha." loctobe1), pr tres, 49,; ths
the Wealthy and the duchess, pr tree. 1so.
GRAPES r dss,h n' 'ise es' findl.y y: and E SSs:S.s'
6Oc; Brighton. Worden and Delaware, eoc:; 2 yssre
Concord, Iona, Lindley and Eumelan, ?1.1O; BriSh-
Ton, werdsn snd Delaware, Sl.76; Goethe siS g.,
OURRANTS- Per Pna a S;ctari one s5 ys:wv; Sss G Rutss
e0c 2 years: Red Dutch and Victoria, $1.oe; White
SFkBHl '{fij r s;.: ss::. ~ x'''' s! :ss
Prolific and Charles Downing, 4oc.; May KRIS, Parry
RASPBERRIES- For BORT. so9 49, Turner &c., c''A'
PLDAS s e. ps: t fro. best native '''''''''
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW NJ H.. = i. IT.; : e.: :sa to Nd d.;
grounA\, 1oc. per tree; Russian Cottonwood, &c. POI
tree, b0e. per dog.
juno Roses, assorted, 10o.; Persian Lilocks, 1oc.;
Purple Lilocks. according to size), s to 10e.
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS h the most care
fully edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In the Northwest. It acknowledge With thank
q generous appreciation, and makes this new pre-
m1um offer in hopes Of mutual benefit.
Sample copies free on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
IT. PAUL. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
H0W'S
Your liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness BY giving them
q healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinarYpoWerand efficacy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

WOOD AND IRON fI RSMP 'SIA ko PLUMBERS
81. p. Kuee q Co.
t.. SCALES, wINDMlLLs, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse = Go. 81 : T.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppsnheimer 4 Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
- FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley d Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby . Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Friedman 4 Lewis. =
DOORS, SASH And BLINDS.
BONN Manufacturing 70. -
+. A. Abbott 4 Co. :
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford 4 BurwolJ 90.
G. b. Thurston 4 Son.
st.. Paul storage. Forwarding and In
Plement Go.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
&c. Co., s:a I, 5 G.. 60,
GRAIN AND COMMISSION
" T. van siy1. : Co.
FLOUR.
st. PsuI Roller Mil &c.
ROOFING C0RElcEs And MACHINERY.
seribner-Libbsy Co.
LUMBER.
j. p. Gribben Lumber CO..
Rood 4 maxwell. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

4u0E0 was D
able want of consideration in sacrificing
q strangers convenience to the appear
ance Of the gravel, which struck me a.
%ludicrous, but, being unable to SEQ, !
felt it the more inexcuseable.
We walked on in silence for some
distance. I began to have q consider
able respect for the size of MI. Beau
foy's grounds.
''This is a large placer" I remarked,
tor the silence was oppressive.
My guide gave an affirmative grunt.
Just then I heard a train come rush
ing on, as il seemed under our feet.
:Whats thatP" l exclaimed.
''This 'ere's q bridge. The line runs
through the grounds" he replied, and
we relapsed into silence. .>-
A short abrupt peal of thunder broke
the silence, and then it rolled majestic
ally and long over the sky.
WED best hurry" said my guide,
quickening his pace. .
Twas walking close to him, having
refused his arm. cautioning him to lei
me know If any obstacles should occur
in our path; but I did not care to run
| without some surer knowledge of my
guide. So l kept him down to . quick
walk. Big raindrops began to pate.
on my hat and break on my hands, and
to rustic continuously on leaves al
about ~. j
The man sWore to himself, and ]
wondered the more at the kind Of
gardener Or lodge.keeper that such q
man Is MI. Beaufoy employed.
Again the clouds gave tongue, and
the cry was wrathfnlly taken up oil
about the vault Of heaven.
Come on, sir; there's tho house. y
said my guide.
s.HoW far2''
FIFTY steps, straight ACROSS tho grass
now. D it, I don't want to get
vet through r.
I would not quicken-out Of spite, !
fear. I heard the sound Of IN opening
door.
there's Miss Beaufoy 1t tho door.
said the man, Is the rain began "a
come down like . waterfall.
"Come-quick r cried the clear i'm.
perions tones Of Miss Beaufoy's voice.
Jumping at this Is On order, my
guide set off running. calling to me:
Come Onslaught J"
followed. Itrod upon grass. which
the dranght and Tho rain togethet
made very slippery. ! fell. but not
.:Hele-this VI r cried tho voice
aRain-
Hooked towards hsr, and resumed
my progress Ipi9tured her waiting
]. tie doorway. shoah = aaaoa1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
TARnER's FRUIT CAKE.

Soak three cupfuls Of dried apples over night
In warm water; chop slightly in the morning,
and then simmer two hours In two cupfuls OF
molasses. Add two eggs, one cupful Of sugar,
one cupful of sweet milk, three-quarters of q
eupful of butter, one and . half tesspoonful OF
soda, dour enough to make rather . stin batter.
say one quart: spice to suit the taste; bake in
q quick oven. >g ".
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13
IRISH PorAro r11 Oh PUDDING.

One pound mashed potato, rubbed through
colander; half pound ~hutter-cream with the
sugar: six eggs, whites and yolks separately;
one lemon squeezed into the potato while hot;
one teaspoon nutmeg, same Of mace: two cups
S SH1se :. sugar agsn .h aax - - n. s~set Pr Po1 Ss s, puac c"1g
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

A hne blackberry patch in California is twenty
acres In extent. Daring the hight Of the season
forty.nine men were employed in picking the
large luscious berries, which. hanging thick on
the bending bushes, made a sight of beauty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

A gentleman in Burlington, Of An investigating
turn of mind, week or two ago determined
to try it again with the rats which infested his
house. He purchased = supply of csal oil tar at
the gas works, and placed small quantities of it
in the rat holes in his cellar and elsewhere in
their runawsys.' The rats, bedaubing them
selves, became disguised with the manner Of
their entertainment. and speedily left the pre-
misses. and have not been seen or heard from
since:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

~ = si"'~'e " Bull
cARrEr norHs.
lady who has used 1t many years with entire
success In driving out and keeping ont moths
and Run.,o hug. from c.,net.. sveen the
o..|. ..-
CARPET sno1oetniy, .nen 90 ovef s.cn Dlesut"
lowing mixture; To three quarts Of pure cold
~ .s -. ..tn!e,o . .n.ns .cms:,. - -
about two-thirds dry and apply to the carpet.
A often - the water becomes ssiled take .
1resn supply ~ -" -
sroNEs FOE THE 1ARH.
! -, 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-13

For good bread three things are needed
good dour, good yeaet and great care . To
make good yeast: Take eight large potatoes
grated, add one cup Of sugar, one-half cup OF
salt, and tablespoonful ginger; pour over them
two quarts water, in which = large handful OF
hops have been boiled, stirring we'll; set away
till next morning. when it can be put away In
air tight cans; l use fruit cans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
A FAMILY OF FLIRTS.
The Havoc of Hearts Made by the Weed
Girls, of West Virginia.
Philadelphia Press.


The famtu- Teed girls, of Guyandotte, w.
Va, have again brought themselves into
prominence. Scarcely year passes but that
some member of the family makes a splash
in social or sensational circles, or else an
event occurs to bring their name INTO print.
Ella, the eldest, first fought her way to fame
by marrying Senator Sprague after the separ-
alton between him and Kate Chase, daugh-
ter of the late Chief Justice. Only short
time ago a younger sister made compli
Gated family knot by marrying Spragues
son, thus becoming the stepdaughter OF her
sister. And recently younger sister still
has earned a sensational record at home by
lifting young man of means and clipping
with book agent. There seems to be a be-
witching fascination about these Weeds, who
have been reared humhly, as the daughters
of poor village mechanic. Each has won
the love of many men-even to crazy infat-
uation which has resulted in doom.
Ella first married Frank w. Calvert,
travelling salesman for a Cincinnati firm. He
met her at home when she was gay young
girl ready to flirt, like most village maidens,
with the festive drummer. The Irritation
became infatuation with Calvert, and he
married her within year. His home was
at Portsmouth, where he had farm and
business interests. His brother was also his
partner and Probate Judge. Calvert would
not give up the road, and kept his young,
ambitious wife cooped up in the Biggs House
while he was scouting through his territory.
The result may he imagined. The woman
vas thrown among hotel guests-drummers,
like her husband-and his visits home were
sometimes scenes of painful jealousy. In
time they parted. Kind-hearted Calvert per,
mitted her to get divorce. although he loved
her madly. TO save her reputation he was
mute. When the tie was severed he went to
| Cincinnati, made his headquarters at hotel,
and continued his trips. He never met his
wife again, but kept her picture constantly
/ with him. Over year ago he died suddenly
| of heart troubles, before any friends or rela-
| tives could be summoned. He was buried
| al Portsmouth. When his divorced wife
married Senator Sprague and went to
| Europe, Calvert read it in a newspaper while
| i'm some interior Ohio town. A travelling
| friend who was with him relates how he was
| affected and some think dissipation,
coupled with his brooding killed him: The
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

sfsfer wfSo married Soeagve's son. met INNS
after the marriage. Both girls lad becn in
Washington rumor had IL, as lobbyists aad
especial friends OF Huntington. the railroad
magnste who hrst met them in their home.
AND NOW ANOTHER SISTER
who recently spent several weeks in this city
with her book agent husband. has kept up
the family record by an eiopement and mar
risge contrary 10 the family wishes. Her
first love affair WIS with young lawyer,
who became furiOusiy persistent His court
ship was SO inismed that she, tired OF it, en-
ragged him with Jealousy She refused him
several times. promised to be always" a
friend. and kept him as an adOrer while low
ing another. One dag she went with him
for drive. Late at night she came into
town, her hat gone, driving the horse furi-
ously. while in the buggy was the apparently
dead body OF heT lover. In the buggy was a
pistol from which ball had been fired
through his breast. 1t was in summer. and
her white dress was streaked and soaking
with his blood. Her frantic condition and
cries Tor doctor aroused public indignation
and suspicion against her. Bat the dec
tors foupd the Young mans wound serious,
bat not fatal. She was arrested. but
when he recovered his speech and blamed
himself for the shooting she was released in
haste. she said. as he also stated that he
had made another proposal Of marriage,
which she refused. lie then shot himself
without word. The horse, frightened by
the report, hurried them home, and Pc
vented death from loss of blood.
Not even this display of devotion warmed
her heart and she refused him when he re-
covered. Then he was bound TO die, and
one DAY carried chair TO the raillold track
and sat in it waiting for the lightning ex-
press to scoop him into glory. But friends
prevented such 8 scatter OF lsye-sick tissues,
and to-day he lives, sadder and somewhat
redeemed. The Jew bookseller who Laid
seige to her heart won it by peculiar tactics
known, perhaps. only TO bOok-agentS. She
left home. and now goes with him through
the country as she persuades the unwary to
subscribe. All three girls are pretty bru-
nettes with very subtle fascination which
Is easier felt than understood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
The blacksmith Congressman.

i heard couple of good stories about a
young California Congressman named Lout-
tit, writes Carp" Louttit is young
lawyer at present, and his father was black
smith, and he worked himself for a number
of years at the blacksmith's trade. While
blacksmithing he educated himself, and is
now considered one of the brightest men in
California. During the last campaign a
county newspaper in his district made the
statement that L0uttit was not fit to go to
Congress to represent district so high-toned
and aristOcratic rs the one in which he was
running. "His father was blacksmith and
himself blacksmith" said the newspaper,
land he had better be at the anvil than on
the stump" Shortly afterward Louttit came
to tlis county seat to speak. In his speech
he J. ferred to the above paragraph, saying,
as lie held out his sinewy, muscular right
arm "It's true my father was blacksmith ;
i al. not ashamed of that. 1t is true. also,
thar / was a blacksmith, and if find that
little rascal who wrote that editorial para
graph, ! will let him know that still possess
a blacksmith's arm" This remark is SAID to
have brought down the house.
LOuttit is rather rough in his ways, and
during the past Congressional campaign he
did not always dress in the latest style. At
one time, dusty and dirty from travel, he
entered fine restaurant and sat down to or
der dinner. The keeper of the restaurant
came to him and said ''See here, my man, |
want you to look at our charges, and if you
| have not enough to pay for what you want
| to eat, don't order it," And with that he
laid down bill of fare where porter-house
steaks were marked a dollar and coffee was
| twenty-five cents a cup, before him. Louttit
| looked at the bill with curious glance, and
| then at the restaurant-keeper, and said: Il
guess | can pay for anything | want on this
| bill, and have a half a dollar, and maybe
| two. TO spare" At this moment one of the
| leading citizens of the town came in, and
rushed up to Louttit, saying "HOw do you
| do, Congressman, and how IS your family?
| The restaurant-keeper was dumbfounded
| He tried to apologize, but was so confused
| that he stammered and failed, and finally
left the room to give orders to the cook thai
| the rough codger in the dirty clothe:
| should have the best in the shop. and the
oldest of wines were to be opened for hi
/ benefit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
No. 1884 spiendor of Long Ago.

No. 1f35.-A SpiendOr of Long Ago.
L roam in desolatioa
Among my ruined shrineS,
The marks of &C ,ecration
Half-hidden 10y the pines.
From my dusky. unbound tresses
My diadem is torn;
Beside my sacred rivers
yainly. vainly mourn.
My gorgeous 'brUidered garments
The sack-cloth now replace;
loose my dusty sandals,
bow my fearful face.
was mighty empress,
Once i ruled the world:
Twas my sister wrought distress
Me from my throne she hurled.
Oh. my warriors, proud and stately
oh, my prophets. grand and true,
oh, my lofty, gorgeous temples,
Rising TO the StrrTy bluei
Through my halls and palaces
Stalks the tiger for his prey.
And the jungle serpent SAUNDERS
Where the monarch's treasure lay.
No timbrel gTeets the sunrise
My oracieS are dumb,
Ana the Orum-beats OF my victors
On the Sitting breezes come.
All that burning tongues of prophets
For my many sins ioretOld,
All the shame that ever follows
The unhOly thirst for gold
All burst upon my pathway.
And bowed me to the dust
Ali name me then in whispers.
For Know me now You must
NONDOLYN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

They have curious ways of doing things
in the Mexican States. Last week, while a
train on the Central Railroad was passing
the ia Colorado ranches near the city of
Hacatecas. a flock of 900 sheep attempted
to cross tie track and 2G3 were killed and
ten cars and the engine thrown from the
track. The killing so outraged the owner of
the ranch that he delibertcly Shot the two
peouS in charge of The flock As he is a
man of great influence and wealth il is not
believed that this crime will expose him TO
any serious consequences, save such as he
may suffer irom his own conscience.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

n Great Medical work on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF Youth, aud
the untold misereS resulting from ndiscretiOns OF
excuses. book for every man, young. middle
aged and old II contains lbs prescriptions for alt
acute and chronic diseases. each one OF which "a
invaluable. So found by the author, whose expo
rience for twenty-three years is such rs probably
never before fell 20 the lot OF any physician. Three
hundred pages, bound in beautiful French
lin. embossed covers fun gilt, guaranteed 70 be q
finer work in every senSe-mechanical, literary
and Professionalism snv other work sod in this
country for $3.50, or the money wiE b refunded IN
every ins,ance. Price only 81 b. mail. postpaid
Illustrative samples cents. Send now Gold
medal awarded the author by the National Msii-
cal Association. to the President of which Hon. z
A. Bssell. and associate officers Of the board TIA
reader is respectfully referred
This book should be read by the young for in.
struction, and by the afflicted for relief Il Wja
benefit sll---IOndon Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this BOOK
will not be useful. whether youth. parent. guard
ian. instructor or clergyman.-ArgOnaut
Address the Pea body Medical Institute. or Or.
W. Fl. Parker, No. BUlfnch street Boston. Nsss-
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis
eases that have baf1ed the skill of other physf.
clans a specially. Such treated successfully with
out an instance OF failure. HEAL THf5ELF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

Charming cousin, tell me where
Shall | mud one half 20 fart
let me. as taste thy lip.
swear how sweet is cOusinship.
Like sister! Yes. no doubt.
still. not a sister out and out
Who that ever had = sister
feIt has heart beat when he kissed herr
Who By looking. ever knew
That his sisters eyes we're bluef
Who. in the name OF ali he loves,
Bets his sister palrs OF gtOvesi
Cha rming cousin. still are you
Sister in A measure. too.
Ne can act aS pleases US,
No one thinks IL dangerous.
Talk of love or of the weather,
Row OF rice or read together.
Wander where We will alone.
Careless of 4 chaperOn.
Ncu may dance with none bat me
Only cousins. don't yCu See.
Cousins safely may forget
All the laws OF etiquette
Charming cousin. in your eyes
/ can read a faint surprise.
Most bewitching,y they giisten
To my nonsense. a. they listen.
What can Harry mean 20 saw
You may come 20 know some day.
Just one word sweet cousin mine,
Ere We go % dress and dine.
II ever chance 20 WOO.
COtan. she must be like you.
AM the one that comes tae nearest
To yourself will be the dearest
G3pe OF what my ,Oye must be.
Cousin. Whist IL you are shel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
How Women Wash Their Faces.

IChicago Tribune Il
A woman was in disguise and was fleeing
from some crime she had committed. She
was travelling in a stage coach aud stopped
at a country inn The travellers alighted
and the supposed man got out with the
others, All went to the wash shelf at the
end of the porch. A man was sitting lean
ing against the post of the porch. He was
watching the woman in disguise as she
washed her face and hands and when she
was done lac at once arrested her. He dis
covered her sex by her manner of applying
tie water IN washing her face. All women
apply the water and stroke gently down
ward
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Big Blaze at Edinubrg.

speclal % The ,entinel.
EDINEUEe Ind. Jan. 1.-The agricultural
implement store of DemiRg & Walsh was
burned to the ground between and 8
O'Clock this morning. The building is to-
tai loss. IL was valued at about So 900, and
was insured for 81, 500 The property was
owned by ]. Nj. Sergeant. Messrs. Deming
* Walsh had an insurance of 50, 900 on stock
All the goods in the ground room were re-
moved loss unknown. The cause Of the
Gre is unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
No. LEA Clever Cheat

OF idle parents born in France,
long ago to Britain came;
But those who would my power enhance
Still call me by my foreign name.
am pert provoking mink.
Half impudence and half grimace,
Who never utters what she thinks.
And will not lock yeu in the face,
A mask on every side | wear,
Or hide my face within my hood:
And when speak my greatest care
Is to be quite misunderstood.
am meteor to mislead,
trap that wit may fall into:
A riddle which the clearest head
Will often miss of seeing through.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
No. 1884 Charade.

No. 1434-A Charade.
Twas tall and handsome Robin,
Who ccurted laughing May;
Twas in the summer meadows
Upon the fragrant hay:
He laid his FIRST before her,
She laughed and said him nay.
Then Robin bowed ia answer,
And rose and went away:
Her heart began to SECOND.
And did for many day
She wished with all her PRIMAL,
She had not said him nay.
Her ALI went on increasing.
Her weight grew less and less:
Until she had another
Occasion to confess.
AhG then. instead OF Laughing.
She cried ana told him yes
JOE ANoRY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
No. 1437.-My NI,thologicaI MISREPRESENTATION.


As he lazily lies in the green-grOwing meads,
He makes melting music on round riyeT-reeds,
And oft where the hOckS lie at rest will he stray,
And brighten the ChlOes and COrinS away.
Half-god, and haii-dSnOn, hslf-monster, half
man,
The shepherds must fear him, he al bless, or he'll
ban:
He's the patron Of fiocks, and the king OF the
meadows.
And the terrible form OF the dim evening
shadows.
jos AMORY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
Answers.

141S.-Put.
1419.-Be-foOl.
l420.-1. Hawk wren. =. Raven eagle
5. Bittern. dove. A. Heron, ortolan. ..
Ossifrage, grouse.
1421.-A leader
l422.-Oo-long.
1423.-A quill.
1424.-No-thing.
l425.-Break-fast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
No. 1899. "A Great Posteritr.

There's many man OF whom I've heard
That's undertook. upOn my word,
To make himself r pedigree,
Make out his genealogy.
And plant him an ancestral tree:
want q crest and blazOsry,
Irlcked out with ancient hessidry.
But never, never, have heard,
Nor has a case before occurred
Like mine: for they have giEea to me
wonderful Posterity-
line of men OF high degree
Most eager TO descend from me,
To'Dtove by, strange philosophy,
yhat. many years ago you see,
Their relatives were such as me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06

Young or middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility. loss of memory, premature
old age, as the result of bad habits, should
send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book
Offering sure means OF cure. Address Worlds
DisPenssry Ma5ical Association. Buffalo,
u 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-06
ELYS
CREAM BALM.

when applied into the
nostrils will be absorb
ed efectuslly cleans
ing the head OF cats rrh-
al virus. caustn &
ing healthy secneti0ns.
II allays Inflammation,
protects the membrs1e
of the nasal passages
from additional colds.
completely heals tae
sores and restores sense
of taste and smell.
Not a Liquid or snuf:
Apply a particle OF
the Balm into each
nostril. A few applice-