davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
IN The ARCTIC REGION
With a Good. Stout Ship the Pro-
truding Axis OF the Earth
Could be Reached
Bear Anecdotes.

"A X. A. e. lVERSEN. at present a
wv citizen Of Seattle, but until a few
years ago n resident of Norvav
il nm old n~avioa,or ana a.. .,n.;.- -
IN" "Iu haV'Ra'or' ana the stories ne
A." an" opse.va''ons IN
.ne 'rc''c regions are very interesting.
He Is possessed with the idea that, II he
made another trip northward and had two
years. time. he could reach the north poie
However. he likes Seattle too xelI and M.
north mol. 40 rn,,oh 80 o.. -
~ nue. ~ % away ,or h'.n
so"s naRain, anu 'ne iohR-souRht pole
Is ever found II VIII he by some one more
fond OF icelandic travel han he is. He
intends, however, at no distant date. TO
write and publisb in the Norwe0ian lane
mage a fuIi account of his exnIora,;ons
- .. sNp'o'".'o'''
esting.
Mr.. lversen's theory, upon which he
bases his belief that he could reach the
north pole, founded upon the fact. discoy-
cred nv himself in an. co,,rS. 20 a.v...t
voya..s, o w;,h;, af.w doar..s % ~. -.
49,. Po'e'
nime arp"""s III p1'e, anu u TINS stream
so ,u y = woaio
sureiy co.he . shs poie. inis stream isa
con.iuua.I"', Oh .ne gun strearn, wnicn
runs aIone .he coast OF EnRland, Scotiana
ann .1sway, anu sIouen ~ mas myriaasos
sir. iserseh says VIA, TINS stream goes a.
n'os' eAac.y III sne uirecuou OF the hortn
po,e, ~ 'ns' "a. SOME ulstnhce ON tne
o.ner sue Oh tne P1ie the stream reap
!sa.S" po'n. winch wouIu ihuscase
that' u u Toes not 20 uirectiy over the
poie, eoes very CLOSE 10 u; a sinaii,
stole poa,, p,oper,y sir. iver-
sem says, couio easily 40 the hor'h poieny
'ouoNnie nv s,ea'n.
apean,iR ~, .he pecuI,aripes anu Lnser-
esune xs.hgs which ne op>erveu In sne far
"o.,n, sir. iNerssn saiu yes'eruay;
In many points in Ia far north have
iouhu ZONES, ~n,cn rese,neiea stones, ~
ihcnes ac,oss anu many Ieet long, anu
eouia Easily knock 'nein .9 pieces win
an axe. ne aninia's towhicnt nese ZONES
peiongeo must nave oeeh io or ~ fees
iouH.
w na' kihu OF hsh are fouhd In the TAR
"ou.n,n
nuans an' ss.n.rn Mills - IouIsnn'
the " .nein .ese.,pie o.r Iake ner,ine:
me ONE 70 .he c3as. OF Norway aoout
me las. :, Siarcn' ms nsn rs csheu we
ioua anui naNe ssen ,nenl as Tar norsn
as.T aegrees' sravennR eastwaru wan sne
nsuuni., ss'mnsnain. % muansrous are .nese nsn
,na, ~,.n"u' ny ne. Ieetees
sluarea. one NJ anu on one oceas,ohi
=. LILLY ~ az Ikns ~, UP
..Tpa ue ~ 49,.
,,,a"e I'm ss - ~ I".e.At one
uile, -" .ne = VI auly, wuehI vas ia 90
ueRrees horsh, ~ was very Loeey IN ven
eo'u, a"o . onaee .uS tnIcHes. %
onu ..a. !. Wiz Mas S'owinR nar ss
anu.ne'e T' W. lncnes ,. zee Oh ~ sne
,,ks,us. nisn.s a'.ct"a'u 'ne IoS
ava y ~ ~ery s"iiInx
on'oukn SUI -. anu VIE ~ea'ner was
~ ~. NAIVE snlrts "ere uiicon,Ior.aoie
III, ne cou"sr'cs unu ,sianus tue tress
sro~s Oily iro,i .lree o nve inches long.
49, IN pI.'y, cpns - .. n, !,
| ttNn HIGH, nII % NDDIIl fIttI vi |HDfTQDk.F
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
NO. NO. NOT .!

No, no, not 7! cant forget;
tremble at the mem'ry yet.
The ballroom floats before my eyes,
The dancers viii l, the iddlers rise,
see the faces In our set.
Twas In the ante-room We met,
You knew my pretty cousin Pet,
Have ! forgotten: My replv's
No, no, not j!
You ore my dress OF orange net
Ger costly Xix As black ms jet
Its tatters still ! fondly prize.
Can I forget the wondrous size
OF your Wild feet: Not ], You bet,
No. no, not l!
-PittsbaUg Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
Her Foot-Gear wouldn't Work.

An interesting sight was Witnessed early
yesterday morning by two nigbt-workers
while vending their weary homeward way
up b street. says the 81. Paul
Pioneer Press. A young couple, who had
evidently put In the night at sorne dane
ing hall, had stopped on the opposite side
OF the street, aud the lady was endeavor-
ing Ia change her dancing slippers for her
walking shoes. Her pedal extremities
were OF course somewhat swollen by the
nights dancing. and her efforts TO make
the change were futile. Her companion
then came 20 the rescue. but their COM
bined efforts were ~unavailing. Finally
the attempt was given up and she rom
cluded TO replace her slippers; but. lol
when she attempted To do so she found
that her feet had swollen 10 such an ex-
tent that II was impossible to wear them.
Here was a dilemma sure enough. A
hasty consultation was held. and her es-
cort took OIL his shoes and handed them
Ia his fair companion. They were Just the
III and soon the couple continued their
homeward journey. the gentlemen in his
stocking feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

When we were wed We thought II very jolly
That all our friends sent gifts Of glass aud
plate,
Hut now we think the scheme II arIant folly
when these attentions we rcciprocate.
-Nsr York Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

'Meet "a trouble half way some philosopher,
say.
And rs apt 10 dissolve on inspection"
hut the tide " your grief il more apt Co be brief
II yonn work Ia another direction.
-Phnmlelphbi PIfss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
HAVE YOU

Have you forgot that very dance"
slur ffvt the night We met by chance:
fresh from college, ma am, and you
A schoolgirl, very sweet and new,
And eager Tor your flrst
Well ] remember ey'ry glance
Went through me like u very lance;
We didn't dance, we simply flew
Have you forgot?
Your old duenna looked askance,
hut that ne'er hindered my advance!
claimed the waltzes ms my due,
Two poikas, and n schottische, too
How Strauss did then 0ur souls entrance
Have you forgot?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Ihat an our irields sent gus of siass anu
plate,
Hut now we think the scheme is arrant folly
when these attentions we ~reciprorate.
-Ner York Herald.
Harry tat the window)-wHl I be a man
when ] grow up? Mother-Yes, dear.
Harry Cpointing To dude passingl-ls he
one? Mother Yes. Harry Say,
mamma. must I be "a man?-Harrari
LdmPooH.
when the shades ~ night are falling.
when the cleaning gins Ia gloam.
When the moon j. skyward climbing,
Aud the sun has downward clomb,
You need not he astonishel
u you hear, loud, clear and shrtll,
The FIRST MOSQUITOES welcome
As he ~sl,arIrns up his hill.
-LaTrcncc .Im.rtcun.
Mrs. Watts What! you don't mean TO
say that you do not believe in Sunday as
a day of rest? Mrs. Potts-I might, II
Mr.. Potts was not so fondo Of good dinners.
Terrs Houfe Express.
Seven little missionaries
Horrible their tate
Cannibais picked clean their bones,
Then they were ate.
John Kendrfck Bongs.
"What is your married daughters
name 2" IL am not certain. She lives in
Chicago. you know, and | haven't heard
from her since Monday. Epoch.
I've seen her smile, I've seen her wecp.
I've called her angel times a score:
Now that we've wed I've seen her sieel,,
Aud, rs I've also heard her snore,
np'rr can call her angel more.
dearest" he said. ''do you think that |
could make you happy" IL am sure you
could, Gcorge-very, very happy-if you
ONLY" 'Only what. dearest: tell me
how" "fall in love with somebody
else.''- Washington Post.
There was AN ambitious young daughter
Whose father couldn't support her.
So she tried all her very best tricks
Till "A husband she caught.
hut, alas, for all naught,
For he, too. was In the same hN.-Jwiyc.
Mrs. Simpson-So your servant has run
of. How foolish In her to leave a good
home like this. Don't you think she'll re
greet il? Mrs. Sampson-Ycs: my hus
band went with her.-Troy Laundry Times
What a fuss there i, made Ger the subject o
dress,
And how the old fashioned folks storm,
But why should IL cause any woman distress,
Since lis only a matter of form?
-Isston oDipicr.
There's only one fault | have to lin,
with DIR. Pulpit's sermons said Mrs
Poots. whose pew is in the back part of
large and fashionable church. what
that 2" asked Mr.. Il. 81 can't hear ON.
word he says" "Humph, That's jus
what | like about EN-" gruntcd Poots.-
Terds SVtings.
''Sit down, SIR yelled The teacher Ia a hd
Whom he had thrasbcd for pranks la sch1i
detected.
"ludeed, ! would. bat you, sir cut 10 bad
Thai ! am forced Ia stand corrected"
-ETTdtic EaFiTt,.
Qucenie McGoveru-Mr. Bitter, you
presence has become odious To me. Leav,
me. oh, leave me. MIR. Notta Bitzer-Jus
make that plural number, madam; muir
muir firmly but distinctly that my present
have become odious To you-then trot zen
all out aud I'll leave, oh, I'll leave you.-
Light.
! knew She was hcartless. but what could do
But love her. though heartless was she"
The reason I knew, aud l give II to YOU
llcr itrari she had given To- me.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Mrs. Singleton-Is that your better,balf
across the street? Mrs. Littleton-les,
you might call him that. He lost 500 on
a horse race yesterday Erchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
ALL SORTS.

Paragraphs tn the Point and Rhymes
which Those who Run May Read.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Seven little missionaries
Horrible their tate
Cannibais picked clean their bones,
Then they were ate.
john Kondrirk HaHps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

dearest" he said. 'do you think that |
could make you happy ." II am sure you
could, George-very, very happy-if you
ONLY" "Only what. dearest: tell me
how" "fail IN owe with somebody
else.''-W Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Mrs. Watts What! you don't mea To
say that you do not believe in Sunday as
n day of rest? Mrs. Potts-I might, II
Mr.. Potts was not so fondo Of good dinners.
Terry Houfe Express.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

Queenie McGoveru- MI Bitter, your
presence has become odious to me. Leave
me. oh, leave me. MIR. Notta Bitzer-Jusi
make that plural number. madam; muir
muir firmly but distinctly that my presents
have become odious To you-then trot 'em
all out and I'll leave, oh, I'll leave you.-
Light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

I anew She was heartless. but what could I Ia
Bnt love her, though heartless was she"
The reason I knew, aud | give II to you
IIcr ltrari she had given L. me.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

I've seen her smile. I've seen her werp.
I've called her angel times a score:
Now that we've wed I've seen her sicep,
Aud, as I've also heard her snore,
ne'rr can call her angel more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

"What is you married daughters
name 2" IL am not certain. She lives in
Chicago. you know, and ! haven heard
from her since Monday" ~ Epoch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

when the shades ~ night are falling.
When the cleaning gins To gloam.
When the non i skyward climbing,
And the sun has downward clomb,
You need not he astonished
u you hear, loud, clear and shr1ll,
The first mosquitoes welcome
As he sliarIens up his hill.
-IHTrrnrg .ims rio,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

There's only one fault | nave to find
with DIR. Pulpit's sermons said Mrs.
Poots. whose pew is in the back part of a
large and fashionable church. whats
that -" asked Mr.. Il. 81 can't hear one
word he says" 'Humph. That's just
what I like about en- gruntcd Poots.--
TsFds SUtings.
The Press., 1890-02-13
Rub your duds with Brussels soap.

New York Star: was riding across town an evening or two ago on Twenty third street car bound toward the North river. It was raining, and the car was filled with people, most of them going to the Grand Opera House. I stood on the rear platform, the only other passenger outside being tall, broad -shouldered, handsome young man with g blonde mus tache, and the conductor At Broadway a spruce young fellow, nicely dressed, step- ped on the platform, and was, inst about to push his way into nthe crowded car, when the handsome young man with the blonde mustache' touched him on the shoulder and said pleasantly: "Stay out here. please" s2.~ "- 3,@.-o
 "Whst do you mean, sir ?" fercely de- 'manded the spruce young fellow, turning around. When he saw the man he was talking to his face fell, and he seemed much disconnected. The handsome young man smiled and replied :: aWell, I'd like to have you in my company for little while, and beside, if you stay out here, you will save me the trouble of making a speech in the car." The spruce young man stayed outside until Seventh avenue was reached, when he jumped of the car with gruff Good d-nieht. Goodnight, !" pleasantly replied he of the blonde mus tache. I turned to him then and asked him what he meant. He laughed and said "Oh. if he had gone into the car, would simply have ,said:,o Ladies and gentlemen, look out for your yaluables. This man is pickpocket.' He knew what my speech would be, and he remained outside. you see. The handsome young man with the blonde mustache was Ser geant- Detective Thomas Murray, one of Inspector -Byrnes's- best men, and the spruce young man was thief.
The Press., 1890-02-13

lie in one capacity or another, and his character has always been unblemished. For many years he~was justice Of the peace, and retired from that position only when he reacisef the age limit prescribed by the statute. After that he was grand juror for thirteen years. While he was al- ways an uncompromising foe to every in- huence he considered, likely to depreciate the morals of the community, he tempered justice with mercy and took g kindly in terest in those even whom he considered deserving punishment. i He took a lively interest in temperance matters. 10 He noted with pride the growth or his town, and could be counted on the side of progress.
 Mir. Robertson has been deacon yln the North Congregational church for many years. He. combined all those quallties that are desirable in the office, anu the ti. tie fitted hlm so we'll that 1t came to be used universally by his acquaintsnces when they addressed him or spoke of him. In his business llfe he was .reful and pru- dential III making contracts, but scrupu- lous in carrying them out. He was d. voted to his children, as they were to him. The Thanksgiving home-comings were al- ways source of the greatest pleasure to both him and them. He felt keenly the loss ot his eldest son, ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Wm. A. Robertson of Alabama, who died last October ln Louisiana, shortly af- ter a protrscSed visit with his father.
 The following tribute to the memory of the deceased Is taken from private letter written by Hon. David s. Calhoun, judge of the court of common pleas of this coun- ty: '7' '~~-
 "I am glad that his life was prolonged to such @ good old age, and what is greater cause of grateful reflection, that his usefulness ended only with bis life. Spared to mourn hls loss, gladly testify to his sterling worth, his upright character, and hls generous heart. Ihope to be able to attend his obsequies and thus show my respect for his memory, and my sympathy with his children. If am not abie--for my time is not my own siways-please re- member that l shall miss . sad privilege, and shall endeavor to come as near, to you ln spirit as the sincerest friendship could desire v
The Press., 1890-02-13
THE MILESTONE.

Men and women, shifting crowd, we hasten by: 4sAS Less changeful moves summer cloud across the sky.
 But firmy by the broad highway Is set the milestone worn and gray. Let him who will its legend read, m--@s Or idly glance or scorn to heed Yet it whispers to everyone, Just so much of the journey done. Just so much of the journey done ere falls night
 Tired feet their way have hither won. and footsteps light. @. Here troop the children warm with play, Here fond1y dreaming lovers stray. Fair as young hope do buds of spring About the ancient milesto cling. Still it marks in the morning sun, Just 80 much of the journey. done. Soft and slow like the mourner's tears there falls the rain; Through misty half-forgotten years love looks in vain. HiEE as5's- Grief laden showers, ye may not raise The withered flowers of other days; Yours will it rather be to shrine >. The bow whose promise is divine, When at last in the setting sun, The milestone tells the journey done.
 -Argosy.
The Press., 1890-02-13

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION. Painless Childbirth, new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Child birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become 2 mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick ness, swelled limbs, and all other evils at- tending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Cut this out: it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential etter sent in se.led envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary. land. i.2t,& a-
The Press., 1890-02-13
Manchester Saturday Herald.)

-Dea. J. O.. Robertson dled at South Manchester Jan. 27th, aged S4. A few days after the death of his wife, nearly two years ago, he had a severe malarial chlll, and his system never recovered.
 Dea. Robertson was born in Coventry, May 5, 1905. He married three times. His first wife was Wealthy O. Wright, daughter of Capt. Nymphus Wright of Middle Haddam. By~hes he had six children : only the youngest, Henry w :. Robertson, clerk of the city council of Philadelphla, is now living. His first wife died in n1S46s His second wife was Louisa Morton, to whom he was married only five years. His third wife was Marietta Allen, of East Windsor. Of his three children by his third wife only one, Miss Maria Robertson, survives Soon after his first marriage Mir. Robertson moved to Glas- | tonbury, and while there ho buried two of his children. From Glastonbury he moved to Wrapping, and thence to Manchester, in 1857. . l; -.------,-- .--- ~
 MT. Robertson was harness maker by trade, though for about 80 winters he taught district school. When he fiEBt came to Manchester he owned the corner lately sold by R. F. BisseIl to Patten Brown. His harness shop was for several 4 sold that property and bought the place across the square. where he has since re- sided and done bushes, until about two years ago, when he gave up business and rented his shop.
 Since retiring from business his health has been poor, and last week Dr. Barrows
 his attending physician, advised Miss Rob
 ertson to send for her brother Henry
 MT. Robertson, arrived from Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon, and his coming cheered his father greatly. From ths1 time until his death his son remained q
 hls side, sharing with his daughter the care of their father. About ,e,ght o'clock Monday evening, while sitting in his chair he attracted the attention of those in tht room by sudden exclamation, and in
 stantly expired. 43 MT. Robertson's life in Manchester Il too well known to need detailed biogra phy. He has always been before the pub
The Press., 1890-02-13
QUEER THINGS IN WESTERN JOURNALISM.

Some day or other some one or other should write the history of western journal ism.a Here, for instance, is little incl dent that deserves a chapter in that puta- tive history ;7.,...y # .3-ali a,.i ...d .a.-.
 During the Greeley campaign of '72 Wolcott and Hume were running the St. Louis Journal. The Journal gave birth to the Post Dispatch and then died. Eighteen years ago running 8 paper in St. Louis was not ali beer and skittles. stgl.
 The staff consisted of Stanley Huntley, Eugene Field, T. 0. Crawford and Stanley Waterloo. Poor Huntley is dead. but the others are alive-.very much alive in the journalistic sense. Gene Field and Tom my Crawford have got too big for one country and oscillate between London and New York. Stanley, Waterloo has broad ened into the George Augustus Sala of the west. He is the next congressman the Chicago republicans send to Washington. By the way, it might be remarked that there is not chair so big there he cannot fill it. ...a .1 .s5 4sG s7 i,..sat s ... .r.t
 There was plenty of good work done on the old Journal, but the question, was to get the money. Col Wolcott used to keep his 'roll'' in case the compositors struck. There was no pay day, and when the reporters wanted any money-they did now and again-they went and asked for it. That, of course, was merely prelim- mary step. Wolcott's answer was always | the same: P'-7 2'sL ..,' .H t
 ''Sorry, deah sah, theah's not penny heah today .r -..,.. ...a.:.. This went on until the quartet of news- paper men could have slept four in a bed had they only had the bed. ,.yr,,,, ,
 One morning Stanley .hnntley came down early. Col. Wolcott was working to get the city printing he was entertain ing a number of the city fathers. Huntley, dark and gloomy, leaned up against the counter and eyed the manager in Wilkes Booth way. ss .4 -45Aioa.r 9,4
 "Two hundred dollars wages due," he said grimly. .~I-. ..,.<.,.
 Then Waterloo and Crawford came in and laid their face between their hands and sobbed. And Gene Field stood in the open door and eang pathetic little song of his own composition, "Say, give us our pay r It was too much for the colonel. He threw up his hands and shelled out the $500 That night Stanley Huntley went to Paris, Field vanished Omahawards aud Waterloo and Crawford rnlled out for Chi cago. When Col, Whlcott came into the office next day the ''ocal" room was de- serted, save for the flee boy, who sat on the editors desk feeding paste to the office cat.
 The colonel brought his fist down on the desk. ....
 "Begad, sah that's what comes of pay ing reportah's r .--...-
 Then he went down stairs.
 | The Journal was dead.
The Press., 1890-02-13

OFFICIAL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO CIT1- zENs OF CONNECTICUT from the U. $. patent office for the week ending Februar, 4, lo9U, as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur dett, solicitors of patents, No. 2 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.
 Emma H. Brown, Wethersfeld, hook and eye.
 John M. Fairfield and G. I. Francis, as- signors to American Writing Machine Co.,, Hartford, type writing nabhine.
 Jennie B. Fowler, Bridgeport, nursing nip pc.
 Frederick L. Fuller and G. H Griswold, Waterbury, assignors to Union Cash Retriger- ator Co.,, Trenton, N. J., cash register and indicator.
 Edwin Gilbert, Georgetown, assignor of one-half to l.. $. Beers, Chicago, I l., gate or fence.
 Lewis F. Griswold, assignor to C. Parker Co.,, Meriden, extension device for lamp fix lures.
 Thomas F. Keating, New York, N. Y, as- signor to Yale < Towne Mfg Co.,, Stamford, lock.
 Frederick c. Landon, Canton, shaft coup ling
 Herman Lemp and .M. J. Wightman, Hart ford, assignors to Schulyer Electric Light Co, of Conn, electric regulating mechanism.
 Robert T. Lewis, Jr., Oakv1lie, safety pin. Charles A. Mallory, Danbury, machine for beating up nap on hats G orgeW Mallory Fairhaven, check punch Bernard McGovern, assignor to M. E. Mo- Govern, Norwalk, wagon wheel.
 Irving G. Platt, waterbury, rivet (two patents). Elisha Ryder, Hartford, game board Edward Schmitz, Winsted, mitering attach ment for circular saws.
 Addison G. Waterhouse, Hartford, assigno1 to W estinghouse Electric O., Pittsbu g, Pa. system of generators.
 Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport revolving hook for sewing machines
 Frank H. Wood, New York, N. Y., assignol to E. s. Greeley & Co.,, of Conn.,, electrically It recording signals, &c., (two patents).
The Press., 1890-02-13

The usual treatment of catarrh is very un-- satisfactory, as thousand Of despairing pa- .tients can testify. A trustworthy medical writer says |, s' Proper local Treatment is posi- lively necessary to success, but most of the remedies in general use by psysicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot be ex- pected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes ", Ely's Cream Balm is . remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with per- feet safety and pleasantness to the patient.