davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
The House OF Commons.


LONDON, Aug. 6.--ln the House OF Com
mons this evening Sir James Ferguson,
parliamentary secretary to the foreign Of
flee, stated that Mr. West, the British
minister ut Washington, had been in
structcd to request the United States gov
ernmcnt 10 postpone the sale at Port
Townsend of four British schooncrs, pend
ing an inquiry into the legality Of their
seizure.
Mr.. Smith, the government leader, said
the government had received no informa-
ton that Justice Day has resigned from
the Parncll commission.
Mr.. Balfour, referring TO the discharge
of Magistrate latchiori, said that his re.
lease had nothing TO do with the merits Of
the case, but was simply due 10 technical
error in the order Of Imprisonment
Replying TO Mr.. SeXton's charge that
Mr. iallour was responsible Tor the
deaths Of Vaudeville and Ridley, the
chief secretary for Ireland said that the
prison rules had been adopted by the last
liberal chief secretary. and that lac would
never consent TO draw n distinction he.
tween one class oi offenders and another.
STRIKERS Arrested.
PARIS, Aug. while the strikers were
pamding today at Amiens n conflict with
the police arose, aud several persons were
arrested.
Tonight the strikers attacked Coquct's =
weaving house. They threw large bun
dies OF velvet and other matter in the
street 60 bar the prugrss OF the mounted
gcnd' d'armcs. Within few minutes nftor
the rioters had effected an entrance
the premises were completely sacked.
The buildings were thea set on fire by ui,
rioters, who prevented the fircmcr
| approaching or do9F anything 3,
/ check the flames. The uob continued II,
work Of destruction, sr.-shing soalc, lamps
etc. IN the streets. Finally the military ar
| rived, and. Ia the face Oi terrible yOlley
| Of stones. charged with drawn swords and
| dispersed the rioters. The frcmen soon
succeeded in cxiinguishing the flames.
Many oi the soldiers horses were wound
| cd. Tho vicinity Of COquct's establish
mcnt is now occupied hy military.
Oscar noIicr's Css.
LONDON, Aug. 6.--Oscar Mollcr, the
young man who was arrested at Queens
town on the cchargcof abduiiug Miss EliH
Ellias, the siStecn.ycar.ol daughter oI
| the late Henry klliar, n wealthy brewer
OF New York, was afmigucd IN the Bow
street police court this morning.
In reply 10 the charge ui abduction
which was preferred agiinst him, Mollcr
said that the Young LADY had written "a
him asking him 10 accompany her a.
| America where she was going 10 see hei
brother anl guardian concerning her 80
tate Mr.. llullmcycr the guardian oi ih,
| Elias children, stated that tie girl Woult
remain IN his charge pending the arriya
/ Of her mother from Germany. Mollei
was rcmandcd iur week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07
The a...o,ab au,,r.

RoNr, Aug. 6.--lt Is scmi.ulicially an
nounccd that Germany admits the oecupa.
ton Of MassONAh by Italy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

When io.s the company With which
the cts recently entered into contract .n-
tend 10 begin work on the eleciiic stree,
railway
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

disastrous storm In central Missouri
y,.i,play damaged SERIOUSLY the towns VI
salisbury. Orn, New Hamburg, Manha''.
slater Ncrbom and the crops 10 the rr-
non fOundabouL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

Between Marquette and Ncgiuncu.
Mich, a vein II iron ore foHy.hNc feet
thirk has been struck. Tho find y,ai'a 90
great sensation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-07

The following pall.beares have been
selected by Gen. sheridan's lamily Gen.
w. r. sherman; Marshal Field, OF Chr.
eaEo; Gen. Hawley, Of the United 'int"s
Senate; Speaker Carlisle; Nlcc.pi,.sldcnt
frank Thompson, Of the fenns,hana
railroad; Gen. Wesley Merritt, l. :. A.,
the senior officer Of the g. A. u. Ia lhc
District Of Columbia; Secretary whitney,
Gen. McFarley; Gen. joseph Fullerton. ol
81. Louis; Secretary Endicoit and uro
w. Childs.
Following officers Of Gen. Sh"'iilau'
slad arc especially invited TO aIt,nu "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
cnntenl. ID a lLld.hIrman.. chest.

Each chest contcius al the worldly
possessions of one officer, which, thus
hacked. are as Inaccessible as they well
can be. Immediately under the iii arc
thrcc or four shallow trays Ono Of these
H. fitted as a washstand with basin,
mug. soap dish and receptacle for tooth
brushcs. Another still i u sort of loose
box tor everything, while a third con
,ains q miscellaneous collection of neck
ties. handkerchiefs, pipes, money and Il
limited stock Of jewelry. Under these
trays. and packed more or less tidiiy, ac-
cording to the tendencies OF the marine
servant who looks after each young
gentleman, are his uniforms, suits Of
plain clothes. boots, linen and articles Of
haberdashery. After this explanation,
my readers viii not find 1t difficult TO
understand why the expression every
thing ON top and nothing at hand, like a
midshipman's chest" Is commonly APP
piled 10 any chaotic disarrangeinent on
board ship.-Lieut. +. Harrison Smith In
st Nicholas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
,Ir. Astor'- Expensive Yacht.

Within stones throw Of a South
BROOKLYN pier recently were fifteen
yachts. loOps and sch0oncrs. little and
liz. They represented 81 100000 Of capl-
tai. The highest priced was .lr. Aston 3
bic 2.3 feet long steam Yacht Nommahal,
which lay looming up like an ocean
steamer. The Nourmahal cost $500. coo,
and Mr. William Aston, her owner, uses
her Tor about three months ID the year
the other nine month she lies idle. The
expense Of running this lcviathan toy Is
$4,000 per month. By the necessary eN-
pensa i meant the cost Of fuel and tlie
wages and keep of her crew. What III.
Astor spends in entertainments, ETC.. on
board. Of course nobody knows bat HIM
self.
The expense. therefore, Of keeping the
Nourmahal for year. outside OF her
owner personal eXpenditures.is: Interest
on money invested, Sle 600; expenses for
time she is in commission. Sls,OOO; re-
pairs, etc. each spring, about sJ,O0Q'
total. Sil. 200. From these figures II
would I've easy to estimate how much the
Yacht would cost To keep should she lie
in commission the year round About
SiOO. 600 year would just about cover II:
Even Mr.. Aslor. with all his wealth, could
scarcely afford this. and so the Nour-
mahal lies idle most Of the time.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14

When the population Of England III
1901 was under y,OO0.0n0 that Of London
was 9js sc3 Tic capital and Tire king
dom have crown together. hut tine for
mer mas always grown faster, 80 that
Willie England including London
mounted from nearly 100000 in 1901 60
nearly 2G.OOO.00O in 1881. London gre"
from gis. SOB 10 3.slG.4S3 IN 1881. Lon-
don more than quadrupled it. people.
while England Including London did
not quite triple il: England lcSciudlng
London advanced i'm still smaller pro
portion. and it will lc seen that England.
excluding an is hig towns, exhibits a
still icchler advance.
But note this point about London: iis
limits increase. If we had series at
mars shaded 50 rs to show the uOpulI-
ton we should see the black central spot
Of London getting bigger and bigger
the wen which Goblet dctcstcd and dc-
nOunccd-grOwing more and more por-
tontous ia size. hut though thc blac1
SPOT grew bigger. Vet its center gr,"
lighter and lighter; and hy tho center D.
not meant that strictly limited area
called the city. but something more like
what London was when tlc century ic-
gan. Take. in fact. the area occupied
bv Che mass of those glS. SOB w,.o con 81
tutcd the population of Londol H. 1907,
and fewer persons viii b. found living
upon it. while around it lies % widening
ring. growing blacker as thc ccnte-
whitcns While. however. London has
Crown I'D enormously j. population and
IN so great "a proportion compared witt.
the rost IF The kingdom. It's rate Of
increase has not been az al common
surate with that Of MANY provincial
towns. nor has it been equal 90 that 81
the towns of England az 4 wholc.-Nmc-
tecnth Ccn'ury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
4 Novel swimming Dre.s.

\ swimming dress. resembling diver IS
dress. and made OF double India rubber,
has. according loa foreign contemporary,
been adopted in the German navy. On
the chest is a valve through which air Is
blown into the interior Of the dress,
which covers the whole body and leaves
only the face free. Toprevent the WIN
mer from being too much tossed about
by the sea. the space round the chest Is
especially large. The swimmer wears 4
belt which divides the dress into two
parts. 10 prevent too great loss OF air
il the dress were torn about the legs, and
consequent difficulty in swimming.
Tie swimmer wears shoes with ieaden
soles to-securc his equilibrium, and for
his defense dagger, which Is fastened
To the girdle. The swimmers are TO DC
employed for the blowing mp Of mines
and hostile craft. and are provided with
box containing an explosive charge,
which they have 10 fasten 10 the mine or
craft. and ignite. Before the explosion
occurs they are out Of the reach OF dan
ger. The swimming dress has been al
ready tried in Germany. During the
attack ON the barber OF kiel ON Aug. 20,
swimmers were dispatched from the
ironclads to destroy the mines closing the
port.-Scientiflc American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14

"All tricks. OF course: IL all comes of
practice" said Jack. as he proceeded tc
explain some Of the simple processes,
hoping to enchain the mans attention.
That's what ! thought, sir. or I'd
have gwen you Job 10 do I've been il
want of real conjuror many a long day,
and nothing less II do. See here. sir" he
said, as he took n small. carefully folded
paper from between the leaves Of the
Bible, do YOU see this"
II was half BanI. of England note foi
el00.
How, sir, could any conjuror help me
to the other halfy7
GLOW did You come by IT," asked Jacl
al once.
"Ill tell you. sir; short as can make
II. Conjuror or no coniuror. you've got
a kindly heart, and I'm main sure that
you'll help ,. you can"
Dan then described how he had picked
up the basket from the 1915 Liyerpoo.
express.
There was the linen; I've KEEP; it. See
here; all marked quite pretty and IiO
per, with lace round the edges, as though
lis mother loved TO make the little one
smart"
Jack examined the linen; it bore o
monogram and crest. The first he made
out 10 mean II. /. NJ. and the crest was
plainly two hammers crossed, and the
motto II strike not a common crest
and he never remembered 70 Lave seer
il before.
And was that all?
"Cept the bank note. That was in 8
poor old purse with pawn ticket and 6
thimtle. kept them all
Like true detective Jack examined
every article infinitely. The purse torc
The Lamc Hester Goirigan In rude let.
ter inside. and the pawn ticket was
out N the same name
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
LULLABY.

Close your cyeliis baby, darling,
Lake soft clouds DER skies of tluci
All ur,ccn the holy angels
Keep their watAl. dear, over You.
To his couch In golden splcndor
Sinks, al last, The summer sun.
While the twilight. soft and tender,
Tells the day is ione
Lullaby sleep and rest.
Graded on this faithful breast
SAFE from lies storms. Gcrcr and vild.
Sleep and rest, my little child
Sinmb~r
I.ullabyl
Like q bird. that. tired Of roaming.
Seeks ~ eve 81 downy nest,
So my birding Ia tho cleaning.
Swectly sleeps upon my hreasti
on 10 dream land batys going
Smmher's silkeu sails unfurlcd-
While night winds are softly blowing
OYER the silent world
Lullaby, Sleep aud ret,
Graded on this faithful breast
Safe from LIES storms, fierce and v.ld,
Sleep aud rest my ht;ie child,
SlUnbcrl
luilahyi
Eva Best IN Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
The rermite'- singular WORT.

There are several species al Tire ter
mite. some Of which make ,ho.o rrcat
tent shaped mounds Of which travellers
tell 80 much. and others mi.ding m-h
no in trees. The sort which d. ro d.
stuctiyc tO wood and lCoks makes lls
homo underground. and 2pproachcs Tie
object % intends 10 convert into iCoa ~
mnnelng tO IT, BY thu means II render
ANY attempt towatch forts coming null.
Usually it follows the grain If the wood
il is progress. but thi. D. not Away Che
case. ihc direction being determined BY
txpedi .ncv. 4 chest which las not been
totally DESTROYED will show that the ia
sect las gone hack and forth and mp and
down. iHst a. the nature Il the wood or
it, thickncss rynder5 the most cXpcdlo NJ.
Frequently the tcrmitc viii perform -
most singular work in the effort u make
the best Use of any wooden structure
into which il has made it, way. II. for
example, il has bored through the length
OF pillar supporting house. and finds
at the top that there j. wood which u
woald ike for food. it first uces.up Tho
wood at the pillar and then fills the hol-
low shell thus created with mud, packed
until II l. as hard as concrete. The pill
lar Of one house taken down for re-
building in ST. Helena were found 10 bc
mere shells OF wood, compactly filed,
except for tunnel through the length,
with pillar of hard mOrtar.-Ncw \ York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-14
Tie Inixersal solvent.

Tact is the universal solvent. But 1t
is n Gift. ike extraordinary memory, or
4 sensitive musical ear. or quick ana
true eve for color. Without 1t there Is
no magic Of manner, but with 1t a charm
ing personality is triumphant.-larper )
Magazine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
JOIN c.
He 10 spoken of Favsrsbiy as a Candidate
for AudAor.
FAIENoST, W. Va March 16, 1s5s.

FAIENoST, W. Va March 16, 1s5s.
10 10 Eisnr q "a BscisG:
As the time for holding the political
conventions Is near at hand il msy not be
inOPpcgtuEe TO give expression
q Democratic sentiment IN this section
Every county in the State should be al.
vlssd Of the IDEAS ard views of every other
comfy IN order thsl our plans he reduced
10 a system instead Of IN inharmoniols.
mass. Success can be achieved only in
this way. Already the enemy are carry
ing the State o. PCPa, and will spare
neither time nor money to Gust rs in No
yember, but victory is in our reach, and
with a solid aud completely united
Democracy We can secure t. Our eonyen-
tions, and especially our State convention,
should he a fairly representative body,
consisting OF gOOdly number, well chosen,
With q view Of fair play 70 al, but should
not be as large a. our last State conyen-
tian. That conventions car be unwieldly,
10 person who Vas present at the one held
on Wheeling Island will deny. 1t was
cbaIRcteriZsd a. = bowling mob. Snch a
large body is not a deliberative assembly,
and the danger is that the nominations
inside may not be such rs would be made
upon mature consideration. We are im,
pressed with the idea that it is better for
the party that all persons desiring nomlna'
tions should let it he known early, 80 that
their merits aud dement's be discussed,
and their strength and weakness asc,r
tanned, in order that W get the best Iuen,
q winning ticket, and that the ittest may
survive. Another matter OF importance
not 20 be overlooked IL that those counties
that lhave been relied upon in the pas
for large Democratic majOIities wIthou.
ever having bren recognized in the way o
office, must nov receive pay for past ser
vices and encouragement for the future
Heretofore Wetzel county has been ignor
ell wbta the Offices have been dealt out
hut she was never overlooked when yot'n.
time came. She always came up smiIinl
with her usual msjOTity. We Democrats
alEaYs say after the election and "h'u
other places have gone Republican, 'lu-'
wait TIL We hear from Wetz-l. We IL
derstaDd that abe will be heard from ,uS
time; that she will come into the otH
Convention demanding that her EoanS pe
mocracy be recognized ard that me nShe
Of her hOnored son, Joha { McLtdO"hey'
be placed upon the State tickst iot AGl,
itor. That be is deserving i eSileaceu ny
the fact that he has always wliilnRIy and
literally contributed time, labor and
money 10 the cause Of Democracy. "A
proof that he Is competent and q man OF
prestige. We refer 10 MS record "Gi!n
.H-nWU h. uHQa LNFHHaH IN
r.Ss psc,rier. in 10 Recorder and Clerk
., , C,rrnit Court. in lST2 clerk Of both
- IN - Clerk OF the County Court,
~ i, -, reelected to the last named
| TEcs -aluays by large msjoities, aud wa5
n,ysr J.r,atsd tor sny office. With him
on the ticket Wetzsl poomis,s . majority
Of 1917
Ca behalf Of Marion county, we second
he r~cmiration OF McEldowney tor Auditor.
DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
An Upju.t,nSbIe Attack.

lnsIt EsGSI.' h'|. trf.
The attack Of the editor of the freeman
upon the hospitality Of Mr.. ReymanD, Of
the Reymann Brewing Company of Wheel.
leg, extended 10 those who attended the
Busirtss Mems Convention at that city,
on the 10Th ul;., shows a venomous, mar
row contracted and illiberal spirit. The
editorial comes with bad grace Just at this
time, when We are all STRIVING to direct
attention to the Of this State,
and extending the hand Of welcome to i'm
migrants
Mr.. ReymaDn is one Of the most public
spirited citizens Of Wheeling, and has done
much 10 build up the material interests Of
that city. He made his money in Wheel
ing AID is expeudiug It with a lavish hsnd
10 help his city. There are few enter
prises started IL Wheeling that Mr.. Rsy.
mann does not have more or less monied
interests in. and such attacks upon him
are uucalIed ioT and unjust.
Mr.. R.ymann desirct that the business
men Of The State should see Wheeling as It
il, and extended al invitation to thea 20
vi.it Homhrook Park, and put At their
disposal the trains on the Elm Grove rail
road. free, to get thrce. Mr.. Reymsuad did
not fore, beer, or any other liquids, upon
his guests, that was = matter left to each
Individuals taste and Inclination, lust -
much 80 Is If there had been 10 visit To
the Park. We here give il a. our opinion
that if West Virginia had a few more Ike
Johusnns the q blue laws OF Connecticut
uo,l1 ha mill IN ComparisOn with these
We should have. Individual liberty would
be obhteratsd, property contScatcd and
conscience stih-d - while Ike johnson
| would have himself cauonized as a saint,
| and q savior Of his race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
MARTIN FERRY.

Mis- Z,uc, oi Wly-liag I,'and, is the
russt OF friends IN thi, CltF.
Dr. Al. AleNaadyr, OF Dillas. W. Va O.,
= boo the ,.ty.
Francis LaRaiie p,1yed NOBODY :
Chs,d 70 4 god h)u@e lAs; night.
Mr.. Hiram McCombs odd h. arm uten.
sis yesterday, and wall move TO town
sO0n.
Mr.. Alex. Fazer and laughter re.
tUrnei from a p~les-ln: visit with friendsin
Pit,shurg
Frank Co.'S j. on tAe sick IL:
Miss Annie Stanton. daughter Ct John
stanton. died O.: her home on Tenth street
AZ "a o',.Ok last evening OF ,rnsumption
Rev. V : Campheli will Co. duct ser
vice a. - pau,s Episcopal Mission to-
morrow.
Mhnsger HGrTT NOrthwooj, OF the
No''hwood GlSS Company. Will remove
from Wheeling u this city IN a fyN days.
Nr No-thvocd Will occupy the Prehy'
terrain parsonage on Walnut street.
'DAyy CuocSc::" drew 3 good house al
TIE lafayette IN Thursday night.
o. Thurdsy night Mr.. James Cfaig
aud Mrs. Ellen Auelius were married 81
rha home Of the former on Carlyle street
Keller performed the CEREMONY.
jNr. T. e.. Krauter will sOon commence
the erection OF a nsw residence on the slt'
OF TIE oHe on Third street recently de
by ire. ,
The Naeunerchor Singing Society viii
give 8 fancy dres hall At their hall OF
Easter Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
THE GOVERNOR.
The Measure Of a Man for the Coming Cam
paIgn.
MoRGANrOwN, March IA, 1881

MORGANrOwN, March IA, lSSa
ToGe Editor eif< R,giss:
We are to elect 4 Governor this fall. l
have four suggestions TO make about the
character OF tie nominee
l. He should be a representative Dem
Otrat.
.. He should be a representative West
Virginlan.
3. He should be an honcst, capable and
progressive man, in whom tie whole Peo'
PIE have confidence.
4 He should be a recognized leader-a
man who could rally the hosts
These suggestions are made IN the lnteI-
est OF party success and not OF any mol
yiiual candidate. Bot l have = nan IN
mind whom | believe will m6asur up 10
the above standard, and / venture to name
him. =,
refer TO the Hon. J. B. SommerEille' Of
/ Wheeling. rs-
If you MEASURE him by the four quAn;m
cations | have suggested, ! think you
conclude that J.. b. Sommer'llls HAn
ideal Candidate.
In addition, he will rally the Democracy
OF the Paa-Haudle-the most prosperous
part Of III. S,ale-to a man: lie wonld
give inspiration and enthusiasm 70 the
Marty in Ohio count which 10 an Import
ant factor in a general election. More
over. | believe j: is essential TO the har-
mony of the marty that the nominee for
Governor should be selected this time,
from either the First or Second District
I 40 NOT know that Mr.. SOmmeryille
wouId sccept the nomination. / never
had n word with him on the subject. He
ia mot seeking the office, but if | do not
y,ry much mistake the situation, the Of
fee l., seeking him.
There Is not q consistent Democrat in
the State that cannot vote for him.
lie il every inch \ man.
He is Just such a man Is We must have
for the fiery ordeal Of The coming cam
paigu.
In the name of all that is wise and
reasonable let Us throw aside personal
avoritism and factional schemiDg and Sc
lsct a representative citizen and a repre-
sentative Democrat for our standard
bearer in this years struggle.
MOSOSGALIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
HIrEaoossEp

a. G1exb% SlsSacos@
s Ne SseS@-Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
Echoes from the Controversy.

NA|Hf.@ A.H.
In the Wheeling REGISTER Of March 2nd
Rev. Mr.. jordan, in a rsj2inder 10 Bishop
Kahn. iudulged in the following classic
Language:
ali he bishop Kahn would only take
some Of the feathers out OF the wings Of
his imagination and put them into the tail
OF his Judgment, he would net he so much
like Peck's Bad Boy, always getting into
scraPes."
Ia the Senate on March 9Th, in reply to
Senator Vest, Senator ingalls, said.
at toe Senator Vest would pluck a
few Of the plumes from the dazzling tail OF
his Imagination and stick them into the
wings OF his Judgment he would dy abOlder
and more accurate flight
These gentlemen seem to have gotten
their rhetorical feathers from different
localities and disposed Of them contrarI'
q ise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17
CIINGs To HER KIN.
Leila Undsrw0oi's Choice 70 Remain with
Her EaihHr

nv -
CHICAGO, Mach l5-A dispatch from
Morris, H., say: Mr.. W. y. Harrison al
rived here from WaukeshS, TO receive the
girl Leila Underwood, whom he brought
up from an infant and who was taken
away secretly By her father. He met Mr..
Underwood at his store and both went TO
Mr.. UnderwOods residence aud there met
Leila.
Mr.. Harrison saidLslis was as dear IS an
own child and yet, his desire TO forsgo his
own feelings for her best interests. Leila
was deeply touched by bis kind course, yet
she assure Mr.. Harrison that il was her de-
sire 10 remain in Morris, with those whom
he Ess now convinced Was her father, sis
ter AID grandmother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-17

TIKI BREATH of . chronic eatarrh pa
tent IL often 30 offensive that he ean0Ot
70 into society and he beoouaes an oh)eet
"A disguSt After n time liberation sets in,
thes ponKv bones are attacked, and fire.
a~uentIy, entirely destroyed A constant
source % disoomfort Is the dripping Of she
purulent seeresions into the throat, some
times producing inveterats bronchins.
which in its turn has been the exciting
eanze ofpalmOnary disease The brilliant
results which have attended its use for
wears past properly designste Ely's Cream
Balm rs By far the best II NOT the only
rial e1re for hay fever, rose cold and ca
tarhL