The Press., 1890-10-30


 The recent death of Lord Ellenborough recalls the romance of his youth. Long years ago he was not disagreeable suitor for the hang of Queen, then Princess, Vic- toria. The wiseacres who ran the govern ment drowned on the young lords wooing, and he was given an army commission and packed off to India. He achieved distinc- tion in war, and his love affair was made the subject of popular ballad beginning as follows:
 I'll hang my harp on a willow tree,
 I'll off to the wars again;
 A peaceful home has no charms for me,
 The battlefield no pain;
 The lady love will soon be bride,
 With diadem on her brow.
 Oh, why did she fatter my boyish pride?
 She's going to leave me now.
 Some important changes have been made in the management and staff of the Hart ford Evening Post. J. A. Spalding, who has been one of the proprietors and busi- ness managers for the past 12 or 13 years, has disposed of his interest ann retired from the management. He is succeeded by H. M. Danielson, formerly connected with The Union, of Springfield, Mass. John P. Gavit, from The Albany Jonrnal, succeeds Ira Forbes as city editor, and Col Darwin O. Pavey takes the news desk in place of MT. Hall. MT. Fiske from The Telegram and w. B. Collins from The Courant staff year ago, have been added to the local staff. Thomas s. Weaver, for many years editorial writer, retires, and has taken charge of his first journalistic love, The Willimantic Journal, one of the best known weeklies ill the state, His successor on The Post has not been select ed. Will Weaver goes to The New Haven Register, on the city staff. John Addison Porter still controls The Post, and has many good things journalistic in store for the readers of the paper.
 Beauty is said to be only skin deep but to possess and preserve beautiful skin, pure, vigorous blood is essential. This is best se- cured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla in small but frequent doses. It is the most reliable of blood purifiers.
 For the cure of the inflammation and con. gestion called Ca cold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making brilliant success as remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh, after all other modes of treatment having failed.
 Mammal wonder what we shall call the baby?
 Johny-I don't think we bha deter call him any oi the names that papa called him last night when he was crying. He might not like it when he growed up.
 THE WORLDS FAIR.-The excitement caused by
 this gIeat event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the discovery of Dr. Miles-the Restorative Ner- vfne It speedily cures nervous prostraton, change of life, pain, dulness and confusion in head, fits, sleepe,ssneas. the blues % nsurslgia, Palpitation, N. Y.; Talbott & Moss, of Greensburg, Ind, and A. w. Blackburn. of Wooster, O., say that the Nervine universal satisfaction" Dr. Miles, new illustrated treatise the Nerves and Hpart and trial bottle free at w. D. HEALD'S Drug Store.