davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
WANAMAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Nov. 70, 1859.
Every day something of
special interest will appear in
this column. The Bargain
Hunter may know that the
Bargain Maker is busy here.
Traces of his work will be seen
all over the house.
"Best ualue we ever had in
Handkerchiefs." We say that
of a Mans Plain White, { bnre
linen of course), put up in
dozen and half-dozen boxes.
Quality excellent, size right
precisely what a well.dressed
man should have; French hem
one-half inch. Unfinished"
are $3.50 a dozen, 75c half
dozen. "Full.hnished" run
from $I.oo a dozen, o5c half
dozen, to $4.2o a dozen, $2.1o
half dozen. In handy shape
for Holiday gifts.
Southwest of centre
A Down Comfortable that
sheds the down is a plague.
Look at these: covered first
with fine white cambria and
then with sateen. Inter
lined" they call it. The down
is there to stay-good, pure,
white down. And the prices
Szf dollars. Warmth without
weight.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Many readers of our daily
column have braved the storms
of two days past to catch the
Dress Robe Bargains while
the variety is full. The prices
are a "twice told tale,' some
what woeful for S0me6oaJ-
joyful for you. Plenty of good
people at the counters to tell
them over and show the won.
derful assortment.
Sebastopol and Alma raise
war thoughts in old mems
minds. Peace now. You can
storm them at 50 cents a yard,
and Raye Soleil the same.
Blessed economy in them.
They are brothers to merinos
and cashmeres, and would be
cheap at IS cents. What
must they be at so? See anc
judge. Best value for the
market in this or any othel
market.
South Of centre.
Oriental Laces. The ole
standard of values has beer
knocked askew:
| Laces at Sc Laces at 13c
4 Iaces at 10c Iaces at l6c
| Laces at 12c Laces at 20c
Compare them as you please
we don't know their equal a
the prices.
N ormandy Valencienne
Lace at Ioc that we hear o
around town as being wortl
4oc.
Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
An Occasion in Shoes TO
| Women.
Exceptional sizes, Nos. t,
8 and 81 to 7. Ifyou can b,
fitted in the sizes you can ge
a pair of Shoes for So tina
might have cost you S., SIS
or $3.50. Only I55 pairs il
! the lot.
If you cannot get suited il
that lot, here is a consolation
Bargain of 337 pairs, all sort
of leather, calf, kid, goat, a
hand-sewed, Winter shoe:
evening shoes, all sorts of toe
and all sizes in the lot.
These are oOlNlatm eatkeyaa
lots, but all good. Every pal
a prize; the only limitation
are in your taste and your fee
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

SAMUEL LOBBY the diamond swind-
Ter, pleaded guilty in New York, and
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. IN Pennsylvania, Martin King got
a six years sentence for kicking his wife
to death. II these are samples Of justice
/ { does not seem that the people OF the
North are prepared to teach justice even
70 the ignorant mounteineers Of Ten
raapqaq
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
strong Freshet in the ChrIstiana.

The ferrymen at Third street bridge
say that they labored under great incon-
venience yesterday owing to the freshet
There was no food tide all day. The tide
ebbed all the time until about half food
time last evening, when it com
menced To how.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
wood Burners suppIant Coai LooOmO,
tives.
Baltimore sun.

bnIIIm0le sun.
The Charleston News ana Courier
states that the South Carolina Railway
has just completed the work Of remodel
ing all of their locomotives into wood
burners. The road tried the experiment
of using coal in several locomotives, but
found it cheaper aud more convenient to
use wood, Of which there is 30 large a sup
ply along the line Of the road Consider
able work was necessary to remodel the
engines, new furnances, different stacks
and in some instances extensions Of the
boilers were necessary.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring, summer, autumn ano
winter. Convenient for rapid heating IN sff1.
ING. SEWING, LODGING and BATHROOMS arc
for COOKING.
Put in at small expense without cutting
walls. floors or ceilings.
Stoves furnished ut about cost.
Price OF gas onlv Si.sJ yer th0usend feet n~',
Apply Rt gas QElc5s
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

TEN BRoEcK, the horse, one Of the
most famous Of Kentuckians, is dead.
Ten Broeck, the man, much less famous,
is insane
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
8 Reed Knoel.s the persImmons.

New York sun.
There may be Western candidates for
speaker, and the Western candidates
may be men Of brains, energy, and per.
sonal beauty, but Tom Reed Of Maine is
likely to get to the chair all the same.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

sented his report, showing balance in
bank Of $685. 90. George O. Morton,
grand representative, presented his re-
port. quoting from the reports Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.i
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Grand Patriarch, Rich
ard Burton, Jr. grand high priest, E. W.
Jester; grand senior warden, Hubert A.
Roop; grand junior warden, w. H..
Gormani grand scribe, Edwin Hirst
grand treasurer, e. II. Spencer.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
senator Frye Advoeates Free Trade.

New York Herald.
Senator Frye, who regards the theory
of protection as an addendum to the four
Gospels, and who would go insane If he
were accused of being a free trader, init
mites that II the Southern republics will
allow a few of our goods to enter their
ports free of duty we will return the
favor in kind That is to say, he is a
cast iron high tariff man during p0liti-
cal campaign. and cries, 'This rock shall
tly from its firm base AS soon rs |, but
like poor Rip Van Winkle he won't
count this time" and tumbles of that
base as easily as he would roll of log.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Lucy Wheatley is dis
charging yellow pine lumber at the yards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany.
The revenue cutter Hamilton will be
hauled out on Enoch Moore's railway the
last of the week, when she viii have her
bottom painted.
The schooner Tillie VanVerherchem is
at the wharves Of the Walton and
Whann Company with load Of phos-
phate rock.
The double canal boat Now Then is at
Shipley street wharf, with load OF
moulding sand for the Harlan and Hol
hngsworth Company.
The schooner Johanna Swan which
was TO have left yesterday for Rozsrio,
Argentine Republic was prevented from
doing so by the storm. She left this
morning.
The steamer H. A. Haber viii proba,
bly, be enlarged when this season is
ended. Her owners are discussing the
advisability of cutting her in two and
adding twenty feet to her length.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

JEFFERSON DAVIS is recovering. Let
ahe political howlers tremble and blanch
in apprehension ct another rebellion.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
VINO Rlew b ono

Philadelphia Record.
The organs grope among the Iowa re-
turns in a halfasphyxiated daze, trying
to discover who blew out the gas on the
unsuspecting tariff.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

Edward Hanlan, once the champion
oarsman of the world, is in New York.
Notwithstanding the thousands he has
made he is now content to make 800 a
week with travelling combination.
Dom Pedro. though an exile, will not
be so bad OFF financially under the new
government Of the Brazilian Republic.
be rec ives fcitane OF 81. 800 U0O iD
cash an9 a yearly uension Of $459, eco
from the pa5.it suEcs 0f Brazil.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

THE man who is always locking for
work seldom puts on spectacles TO assist
IN the 9uest --SsilwRukee J9ssnal
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
wv ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. 10, 1882
GOING NORTH.
Daily day
Tex Sunday Daily. onlY
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
And the Last for How I.opg7

Chester Times
A Republican Congress viii meet next
month, the hszt fer eight jsars.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
NEwsPApeA opINIoN.
A Kingly King.

New York Press.
Rejoicings over the downfall Of the last
monarchy on the American continents,
and the spread of the vine of liberty to
the soil Of Brazil, may justly be tenn
pered with regret that IL should involve
so wise, humane and progressive ruler
as Dom Pedro. He was a real king, q
king among men. His reign has been
one long progression toward the freedom
and other great blessings of a republican
form OF government. The abolition of
slavery, the gradual enlightenment Of
the people, the introduction Of modern
arts, science and invention, the steady
lifting up Of his people 10 a plane Of
civilization where they could rule them
selves under constitutional forms. have
been the aims, and, in large measure,
the accomplished features in his career
He Is altogether unique and pic
turesque figure in American history.
Dom Pedro, Emperor OF Brazil that was
has earned the good wishes and sympathy
Of lovers Of freedom everywhere for being
the forerunner of liberty in Brazil n,
was a monarch whose like we may not
see again, man entitled 70 royalty by
the royalty Of his nature.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20
Campbell himself Was Factor in Ohio.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
In all the explanations by Republicans
OF their defeat in Ohio it seems to be
little remarkable that they have nothing
to say about Mr. Campbell There has
been general impression that he had
great doal to do with the result of the
campaign in Ohio The studied omission
of his, name fromi the factors tin the
recent election by the Republicans re-
minds me Of what a venerable retired
Presbyterian preacher said TO me about
the Fitz John Porter case. After listen
ing TO all the evidence before both
Houses on the case, of which he was q
studied listener, looking It over and also
the records, be was satisfied that Stone
wall jackson was more to blame for the
disaster than anybody. So with Campbell
and the victory in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

p. A. X. Station. s.Sn10.25 2.25 b.46 .... llsG
Daily except Saturday and Sunday for New
bridge and Montchanin at II p. N.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1889.
Every day something of
special interest will appear in
this column. The Bargain
Hunter may know that the
Bargain Maker is busy here.
Traces of his work will be seen
all over the house.
Evening journal., 1889-11-20

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

sAGO PuDDiSG.-Two large spoonfnli
Of sago boiled In one quart Of water, the
peel ~ Que lemon and little nutmeg
when cold add four eggs and q LITTLE
salt: bake about Que AID one-half hour
eat with sugar aud cream.
BoiLED SUR PuDDISG.-One teacuI
each Of molasses, chopped suet and sweet
milk. two cups Of raisins, two and one
half cups Of -four, one teaspoonful each
Of ginger and cinnamon. One-half tea
spoonful OF nutmeg aud one teaspoonful
Of soda; boil two hours, aud serve with
clear sauce.
COTTAGE PuDDISo.-One cup Of sug-
ar, butter the sire OF a walnut, one-half
cup Of milk. two eggs beaten separately,
one and one-hslf cups Of -four, aud tive
teaspoonfals Of baking powder; serve
with lemon sauce.
APPLE PCDpING.--Put layer OF ap-
pie sauce In buttered pudding dish,
then layer Of cracker or bread crumbs,
sprinkled with bits Of butter and season
Ell with spice to taste, then layer Of APP
pie, and so ON. the upper layer being OF
crumbs; lay bits Of butter on the top
and bake; eat with cream aud sugar.
RAILROAD CAKE.-One cup each OF
sugar and -four, three eggs, one teaspoon
ful Of cream Of tartar, one-half teaspoon
ful of soda. or one aud one-half tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. and little
salt; beat all together az for sponge
cake and spread on two square tins to
bake.
DUTCH CAKE.-One cup each OF sug
ar, yeast and mashed potatoes, two eggs,
and one cup OF butter and lard mixed
mix all the Ingredients and let Il rise
over night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

"I.et your light so shine" ETC., yet
how l. II possible while charrcd wicks
with gummy aud blackenen burners are
the order II the day. Deliver VA from
a smoking, filckering, odoriferous flame,
when With q little daily care a soft,
steady glow l. easily attainahle. \ good
STYLE Of student lamp with q heavy
shade, u far better for the eyes than the
glare II either gas or electric lights.
10 Insure against br,skage of chimneys,
procure those 81 fint giass, and temper
them by putting Into the reservoir of
YOUR cook stow when filled With cold
water, allowing Tn remain all day when
there l. q hot flrc. and until the water IL
cold next morning. To clean n chimney.
hold II over the steam of boiling water
AMI rub bri.kiy sfterward with soft
dry cloth. n accidentally smoked, ~
move the smut with dry cloth before
sieaming. Keep pint tin pail, With a
clo.ely-htting cover, half hlled With
ksro.ine. Into this drop your burners
nearly every morning while you polish
your chlmneys. Then polish we'll with
-oft woolen rag. III old and neglected.,
they may need flrst thorough securing.
FIJI lamps every morning. Trim wicks
by turning them up above the burner
and removing the charrcd portion with
the thumb and finger, aud using cloth
for protection. Empty lamps once \
fortnight. wash thoroughly la soapsuds,
using a swab with pliable handle. dry
we'll and refill. This course Involves
some time aud trouble. but We have
found that the cnd secured warrants the
means employed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
.nnE.nAnr CANDIES

IIiCoHY ATT CASpi Crack the nuts
aud chop thrm finc. Then measure az
many cups ~ the nuts a. ~ white gran
ulaied sugar. Put the sugar by itself IN
a saucepan, and shake the pan slightly
until the sugar u dissolved. Then pour
In the nuts and siir around. Pour Tits
into buttercl tins, aud before II u quite
cold cut Into small squares. ANY oihe'
Kind ~ nut can b. used II preferred
peanuts make a delicious candy made Ia
this way.
LEMON CANDI.-llol two cups ~ aug
ar, one cup 81 water ind thrcc-qusrter.
20 cup of vinegar until when you Try
a little In cold water u harieus. stir III
a Tablespoonful ~ butter, aud take II
from the Dire. Add Onc teispo0nful oi
extract 81 lemon. Turn out Ia butter
cd tin, and when Il l. nearly cold mark
Of into small squares.
CREAM CANDY .-for this Kind you
| will need confectionery sugar. which !.
fine quality ~ powdered sugar. Uss
the white Of an egg aud an equal amount
81 cold water. stir Ia slowly the con
fectioners' sugar until Il Il siifi enough
90 mold into shape with the fnger-,
Flavor With extract 81 vanilla, aud fOfni
into hall. OF any shape YOU desire. aud
lay them on plate. The day after. the
candy l. rrsdy Ia eat.
Cream candy I. really the foundation
for all the French candles. Tee the
same rccrlpt for chocolate creams, only
When the cream balls are hardened, DIP
them into melted sweet chocolate. To
make date candy, remove the pits from
the dates and wrap each date around 4
piece ~ cream. Nut candy !. made 10y
adding chopped nuis-hlckory, English
walnuts, almonds or butiernuts-to the
cream while II T. soft. This Il better
formed into a bar or square. For orange
drops. CRATE the rind of an orange aud
squeeze out the juice. Add the confec-
tioners' sugar till II i stiff enough o. be
made Into balls. Almond rcamsSmsple
sugar candy, PEPPERMINT and cocoanui
creams can also be made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
p,nss AND CARNATIONS HARDY

Many persons arr kept from sowing
seeds ~ plnks aud carnations because
th~se flowers are described In most sessis-
mems catalogues as half hardy pcfrnni-
als, plants that will not endure the win
ter without protection. In the extreme
northern states and Canada this may be
true, bat for the greater part Of the
United states the statement l. libel up
on the good character of these sweetest
aud lovelie.t IL perennial iowcr.. We
have grown them In EXPOSED situation.
without the least protection, year after
year. aud DO not know ~ ever losing a
single plant from the effects of frost.
EVen the licotce pink, which IL sald la
~ the most DELEGATE of the carnation
family. has proved to b. perfectly hardy
la our garden. We would say there
fore, o. every rradcr. N you wish Tor =
bet IL plnks and carnations, procure the
seeds aud SOW them AZ onc- aud they
will bloom for yuu next season. SOW
the seeds In the bed where you wish the
plants % bloom. aud never mind protect
log thein In the fall. The Young plant.
arv ,igurus and hardy, aud never fall
"a come out safely la the spring. ~,
however. YOU think bat o. afford them
shelter. simply plac" a few evergreen
hough. over them late In the fall, after
the ground frv~Ecs up. and remove th"m
In the spring. iew noSers arr more
charming Ia form. color aud fragrance
than the pinks aud carnations, and " i
hoped that those Who rad these line
" Nh not hereafter b. deferred from their
culture hy the false statement that they
arr not handy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

The Parsees are sun wonhipers- There
are only about 10000 Of them In India,
and 80. 900 u these are here in Bombay.
The men dress In long. preacher-liks
clothes Of black. with hats shaped like
coal scuttles. and they arc very fins
looking. Thar dress. when not In busi.
meas. IL often OF the whiiest Of linen coats
and shirts. They are the best business
men in the world. They own millions Of
dollars worth Of property here In Bonn
bay and are largely interested In the
trade Of India They are more akin to
the Christians than the Hindoos In their
methods Of living They believe In
spending their money. dwell In good
houses and drive about In ans carriages
They are charitable - well a. rich, and
some Of the finest Of the public buildings
Of Bombay have been built by them.
They are Of Persian descent. and havs
temples In which burns the sacred Ore Of
Zoroaster. Denver Republican
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
sAo AurrL1 DISPUTE


There L. story 81 a we'll known south
brooklyn contractor who had In his em-
ploy an old aud faithful hand named
FLYNN. FLYNN l. sober. Industrious, and
for the lat ten years has never missed I
days work. Anew mornings ago be- fall
"a 10 report al the yarl, and his employer
who needed his services. determined "a
ascertain the cause of his absence. The
contractor had a vague idea that h. ten
anfed one ~ the shantics which are found
between Third aud Fourth Avenues neal
sixth Street. Accordingly h. set out,
and, after a prolonged aud vain search
for FLYNN. accOsted a strapping Irish
woman Who stood az the door IL a par.
iicularly ramshackle hut. The woman
showed signs Of rough handling. lleT
left arm Wa Ina sling, both eve. wer,
blackened, she had a cash ON her left
cheek. aud her head was swathed In
bandage..
MADAM. - aid the contractor. A. h.
approached her, lean you tell me where
q man named Flynn liyesF'
"Oi can"
"WhereF'
"Roight here"
Then presume | am addressing Mrs.
FLYNN"
"l.oight yea are"
"ls FLYNN sickF'
"lndade and he l.. Hes terrible
sick"
"what l. the trouble with himr'
"Nell, said the woman a. she read
justed one ~ the handages on her head
and wiped her eve, eyer see, Flynn and
Oi had a thrihe 81 dispute last nolght,
and-and he's In bed a. a resOOlt ay IT,"
"And, madam" said the contractor,
ewing the dilQpidated oouhienance of
Mr.. flynn, II inagine you got the
worst ~ the dispute
whist" said Mrs Flynn, a. a broad
grin oyerspread what was left 81 her
face, "don't yea say a wurrud I'LL yea see
Flynn. Brooklyn Citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
SIZE WANTED A NAN

II promise you one thing sald the
beautiful maiden a. she hung to his coat
lapel. II promise you this, that when
am your wife I shall study your COM
fort"
"You will, my darlingr'
"Ah, won't ="
and IN what way, my sweetheart =
"Well. I'll never bake bread myself
but always get IL nom the bakehosse.' .
"GlOriOus."
"But In return for that"
"lesr'
and for all my wifely love"
"le-r
"And that shall seek To promote
your comfort in everything"
"YesF
"You will give up your clubs and your
associates who keep you out late at
night, and devote all your attention To
me, cherish me. love me ne you love me
now, think me az sweet and beautiful a.
you think me now, you will do all that r
by Jove, Will"
Then, George, I reject you"
"whaf T.
"Yes. I reject you. want to marry
. man and not an angel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
A lf~af Asf.

when a young lady has safely got q
dog. carefully inelo~ed In basket. past
the ''dogs-not admitted sign. the ticks,
seller. the chopper man and tho guard.
and Is seated at last In the car. she Is the
happles, pcnon In the ~orld-for she has
smuggled. that vice dearest TO the fem
mime heart There l. n look Of triumph
ON her face. touched with n shade Of fear
Lest she mAy 10 found out. after all. that
no other situation In the world can bring
IL L. seldom that she can resist tho temp
tation to open the cover little jus, BE-
fore she reaches her destination. and le,
the dog Insert his nose In the outer world
for a moment that the other passengers
may SO that she has triumphed And
when she walks out Of the car u Is with
. queenly sweep which would make tho
manager Of the road feel very small II be
could zee it.-Sew York Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

CurNTF 80 oNFuEn
hari - Duunfr Commissioners. MAJ ~sssiun
- hgtl ~ s.lauruuicnf. Aur. lst. ls-s
lfuN o. furvsliuE rFtt'ou, satsitCturY cfi
tsurg harirE hssn rerslFFi thai 60 rsttiunrr,
arN rv-runsihlr IN ~ uHuNEEr. tnaf thr tnuntI
Commissioners net at o. stUfy n q "a himi.aiI
klmfnrl Point nu rlesiar. g. san las u
~. ufxt ~ en- Of o. rts.k. 4. n anl thsn0s
rflssss a. 49, ~ riuts s.euflorsi I'M AT refi
tuu irlHlsslik aitFr snirh Flfs a hrsHrE III
a. parties ant tnfir tnrs-rs Wl - haI al siI1i
CuuFentruf riaos On a. FfinltY. anf sulh uthri
ulsasurss t,ken iu ths prvml-ss a. t1s IuInnls
siungrs shaI Iu.lEe pruler Al l. furthsi
NsukHkft, ttat ustiua - a. tuls. rltls AM par
IHsT ~ ~ lran ssi1nrrs' nrgfIua afnrysail -
given O. a. per-uus and Curaurafiuns iuiervsisi
lY oaasing attestsi CulIrs n AL IstIfiou AMI II
this orirr thsr.ou o. - srrFell uIssu IN sr.
- ~ tusu - klmfurf. All alsa I-sstssl ID
On thrss putuC pisces IN All tgsn. and ruh
hshri nreg susks slrresslFNlV ln thF nNfuF,
i,tmurrat . Newspaper priutai 81 Paris On al
tolutY - uNfuri. ~. fr-t q All pltiIcatlsus
at 80 ~ ~ uther nltlcss O. - ulkif serFe
sal Is.sts.i a esst tartY 49,. hetlrv All tIris
- raeeSnE o. - sn.t tat al psr.ons sal Ger
I.sstiuns ulaF thsu al thrrs krpsar ant shss.
eau-s. n snF theF hsFs. M ~ PRAYER 20 al
T.etiti,--r- shouhi "a ~ .rantssi
ARTIST ALHHRf :. AUSTIN. Clsrk
trus oopy - ali fet'tiou ant Orisr u Cour'
her-cn-
ArTEsr ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. Cara.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
now no clrAn olp plAcs sIls

IN esteemed correspondent send. hef
ryNlpe for rcnoyating old black silk, ani
sends a sample ~ sllk that has tcen
cleaned by the proces. dc.cribci I" al
most like new material. sponge the
sllk with ammonia and water, or with
black coffee. aud while vet Wind each
picc. tightly aroand smooth roller,
making surc that every piece u wound
perfectly smooth. Wrap Dat braid
around the outside piece ~ silk, aud
stand the roller away ON end e. drain
and dry for a week. The silk az the end
II that time come. Of Ike new and does
not curl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

have ho.n periodical sufferer FROM
hay fever since Oh. summer ~ ls'e, and
until used Ely's Crvam Balm was neyer
able Ia find relief. can truthfully say
that Cream Hahn currd nae. regard Il
a. 81 great value aud wouh not b. With
out Il during the hay fever -eason.-l-
VI. Georgia, Blnghamton, y. \.
can che-rfully recommend Ely''
Cream Balm Ia the suffering public foI
hay fever aud stoppag ~ the nasal pa
ages. have tried u aud find II give.
Immediate relief. T.. Rector, nttl'
Enlk. Az.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

DuRsUANr - a nssa.s trosa ~ IIoa- Jsis,
II ~ frphate far ths CounfY - uxfuri. I shAl
&C. a putllc aaCtlan On ths prsulisss 90 safur
d4Y, ~ IN dsV - sept iSsi. 81 D o'chrk. a -
g. the rixtt TIA AT lutsre<i shlrh Nos Ca 4.
ths hoIae~sra1 farm n ~ sal Moe Gag
siiustssi IN ~ south pan - All Paris. ~sll
farm -tll ~ -stf suIisst o. Mort.aEe - $50
.onxins ~ sal estate IL lu.iing furtitar- tara
Ing tools staCk a..
fsra. casa, - approved orSiit Cor - dsys
.. c. PRATT. Aaainl.,r.,or.