davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1892-12-07

ANTWERP TAxEs.-I will be at the
office of the County Treasurer each Sat-
urday during December for the collec-
ton of taxes. &. g. GOODRICH,
69J Collector for Antwerp Township.
The true northerner., 1892-12-07
CastOria.

"Castoria is so owell adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.''
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children oepar.-
ment have spoken highly OF the'r expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria'
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
- C4raof NauR York City.
The true northerner., 1892-12-07
What is
e SMITH & co.

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures DiarrhCea and Wind CO1c. Castora relieves
teething troubles constipation and latuicncy.
CastOri assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
tOria is the Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The true northerner., 1892-12-07

Avery's
Gifts.

We quote for the economical
buyer a partial list of what
may be found at Avery's.
Nickel Call Bells, 10c.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, CSC.
Nickel Watches, with chain
and key. $1.9S.
Gold Plated Spectacles, 97c.
l set Silver Plated Tea
spoons, SOC.
l set Silver Plated Knife.
Fork and Spoon, 25c.
Plush Toilet Sets, 79c. q CSC.
Plush Albums, CSC.
Autograph Albums, large, SC.
Big Dolls, &c.
Bigger Dolls, 10c.
Biggest Dolls, 25c.
Barometer and Therm'r, 19c.
Thermometers, DC.
Hand Mirrors, 10c.
oUduu MliIOIS. lOC.
Child's Hoods, &c.
Boys Shrunk Mitts. &c.
Fresh Dates. sc. per ID.
Tar Toilet Soap, sc.
Table Raisins, &c. per ib.
l ID Baking Powder and 4 pcs
Glassware. 39c.
1914 cold Bed Blankets, 81.
Lace Tides. 10c.
Beautiful Turkish Tides. 19c
25c. Mammoth Linen Tow
els. 19c.
S15. 90 Seal Plush Sacque, $40
Window Shades with spring
fixtures, 25c.
$1.00 Gents emb'd Velvet
Slippers, Csc.
30 #. Clothes Line, sc.
Handkerchiefs &c. and up.
10c. Mammoth Pencil Tab
lets, &c.
10c. Box Paper and Env's, &c.
Extra large Pencil Tablet, 1c.
6 fb Bed Comforts, cotton
filled, 97c.
See our 5 cent table, consist
ing of Prints, Ginghams,
Sheetings. etc.
c.. R. AVERY
The true northerner., 1892-12-07
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The true northerner., 1892-12-07

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KrNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The true northerner., 1892-12-07

m. c.,.,,, r.,,,.,v ri Murray Street, New York City
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
to struggle between amusement and

to struggle between amusement and
wonder.
81 have here" said William, produc-
ing some papers, "about $36,00O of
Wolfe and Lambs notes, most of il
being due this week. This have bought
and hold and from my knowledge of
your business l think could wind the
firm up. What | want to know is, what
are you going to do about it?"
Wolfe and Lamb sat as If paralyzed a
moment. Then Lamb began to buster,
hut sight of the papers took that all
out of him in few minutes. The re-
suit of this visit was an agreement to
take Parlec into the firm, and the papers
were drawn up within an hour.
Then William invited his partners to
partake of a Christmas dinner with him
on the morrow, which invitation MIR.
Wolfe accepted with evident pleasure.
Lamb, still grumpy, declined on the
score oil previous engagement.
Then William took a cub and rode
home, having made everything sure and
fast. When he arrived At his home he
went in staidly and soberly enough, but
once i'll the reaction overcame him and
he felt like executing Il Variance.
"How would you like nice house in
the suburbs, with horses, carriages and
servants for a Christmas present." he
asked his wife.
win Parlee, are you crazy ?" she re-
torted
And about 40 dresses, with diamonds
and jewelry and pianos, opera boxes,
seashorc cottages and such n
should like to have about So" she
said wistfully. docs it not seem really
sacrilegious to have a Christmas without
tree Z"
can manage that for YOU" he gig.
gled, turning his back and handing over
his shoulder a ten-dollar bill-"and
here's another,and another and another"
then losing all composurc he began to
dance and throw ten, twenty, fifty, one
hundred dollar bills all over the room.
Then he made her dress and 90 out
with him without a word Of explana-
ton. They went to the stores, and for
the first time in years she enjoyed the
bliss of buying whatever she fancfcd.
They loaded a cab with things and sent
home a tree and spent half the night
arranging it.
And then when the curiosity had be-
come unbearabe he told her all, CON
cealinS nothing, and, strange to say,
she didn't utter word Of reproof until
she heard that he had invited poor old
Wolfe to dinner!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
SHOT THE BURGLARS.
Chicago saloon keeper Suminariiy
Interferes with the Operations of Two
Robbers.

Chicago saloon Keeper SumInarily
Intcrferes with the Operations of Two
Robbers.
CHlcAGo, ILL., Dec. 24.-Michael Brn-
dick, q saloon keeper at No. 20l0 Archer
avenue earned the praise of the police
authorities and his friends this morning
by killing one burglar and slightly wound
ing another.
The Birndicks live in n basement under
his place Of business. Being awakened by
noises overhead at i.30 O'Clock, he took
his revolver and went quickly upstairs.
There he found two men behind the bar
rObbng the till. Crawling along in front
Of the bar until nearly opposite the burg
lars the saloon keeper leveled his revolver
and fired two shots, both taking effect.
one of the men, recognized us Michael
Owens, who had only recently been re-
leased from she Bridewell, received slight
wound in the left cheek. The other man
was shot IN the left temple and died two
hours afterward. without revealing his
identity lie was unknown to the police
and his companion claims not TO know his
name. From letter found in his pocket
he is supposed to be Nick Saminzen, an
old offender.
Owens was arrested and the saloon keeper
is held i'll custody pending an investiga-
ton. The police speak in the highest
terms of Birndick's GOODNESS, and think
his action will have decided effect in
checking the numerous rObberies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
DoS,r LIKE THE NEW Panty.


OMAHA, Dec. 27.-paul Nandervoort,
ex-national commander OF the G.. A.. r.,
who was recently placed at the head Of
the new political party organized at
Memphis Immediately after the Farmers
Alliance meeting, has given out some of
the plans of that party. He is quoted in
an interview rs follows;
"rhe Independents have found by
experience that members of the other
political parties join us to make public
our secrets. A secret meeting was held
me time since by the leaders 10
re edy this. They met at Memphis and
Glded to organize an exclusively po-
litcal order, where the only test OF
membership should be loyalty TO the
principles Of the Peoples party, and no
class nor condition of men who viii
vote the ticket will be excluded, while
political enemies will find no means Of
Ingrcss. So these gentlemen then and
there proceeded to draw up constitu-
ton and organize purely political
order called the Industrial Legion.
~ not being present when the organ.
ization was perfected therefore know
nothing of the constitution. | very
much dislike some of its provisions.
object to the military title Of the order
We have surteit of such titles. There
is no end to generals, colonies and cap.
tains.
again, the constitution provides fol
senior, junior and wuman's aid corps
l object TO the secret organization.
think there should be no more secrecy
than is necessary to keep our working
plans from the knowledge of the enemy
during the campaign If the constitu.
ton could be altered in these respects
might accept"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
no nEpElL the ACT.
Representative Ilarter Will Labor Hard
IN HMM Thla Miscellaneous Measure.

to Undo This Mischievous Measure.
WAsuINGToN, Dec. 23.-1'he Repub-
licans will make an organized effort in
the House, after the holiday recess, to
bring about some sort of financial legis-
lation. 1t will probably take the shape
OF an attempt to repeal the Sherman
law, under which the government ID
purchasing "a, 600 ounces OF silver
year. The opponents of free coinage
believe that this law is daily menacing
the securities of the government, and
will result eventually in gigantic loss.
Mr.. llarter of Ohio, one OF the most
pronounced champion of the repeal of
this law, will make it his special busi-
ness during the recess to endeavor to
mould the Republican Congressional
sentiment so that favorable action may
be taken as soon after recess as possible.
For this reason he will not return to
Ohio during the holiday festivities, but
may be found at various places through
out the east where he may be most use
full in advocating the repeal of the law.
On the other hand, the friends of sill
yer are not less active and each will en-
| deavor to work u coinage bill TO the
front before many days of the new year
have passed.
Mr.. Stewart said only the other day
that he expected free coinage bill
| would soon be called up for vote on
an amendment to the bill of Mr.. Hill,
in which he provides for the repeal of
| Tie sherman act, but makes that
measure practically free coinage bill.
Mr.. Stewart thinks that when it comes
| to vote it will pass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
FOUR IN the W.irER.
The Result of "a Crash on FerTyboat
All Were Rescued.


NEW York Dec. 26-The ferrvboat
Fanwood Of the Central railroad Of New
Jersey, while attempting to enter her slip
at the foot Of Liberty street, this city, At
l2.l5 O'Clock this morning, crashed into
the bridge under full Roadway, driving the
bridge up on West street and breaking
down the entrance TO the ferry house.
PASSENGERS IN a PANIC.
On board the boat were some 800 passen.
gers, VINO were Immediately thrown into
u panic. When the crash came, four Of
the passengers, Mrs. Leamas, Is years old,
her 2l-years-old granddaughter, and her
two sons, Edward ana Harry, were forced
against the guard rail OF the forward deck
in the rush. The girl became alarmed.
The guard rail tiew open and the girl
fell over the nose of the boat into the
water, With Il scream the old lady iumpel
in after her, and then over went tie two
mon into the icy Hudson. The deck hands
came to their assistance, and with the ala
OF some of the passengers the quartet
were dragged back on the boat with ropes
which had been thrown To them. Early
this morning the party, which had come
from Philadelphia to spend the tlav at
Whltestone, l., l., started for their desti-
nation, little the worse for their midnight
bath,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

MAnANoY CITY, Dec 2i.--At 6 o'clock
this morning, us the workingmen's ac-
COMMUNICATION train On the Leiigh Valley
railroad, from Mahanoy City to Delauo,
mile from the former place il ran into an
open switch. Before il could be checked
the engine, manned by Charles Brett, left
the track and rolled down the % foot EN-
bankment u. that place, where it now lies
badly wrecked piece Of machinery. The
engineer and fireman jumped as the en-
slhe t9ppled over and made. most
miraculous escape with their lives. The
train, which consisted of two cars, re-
mained Oh the track unaffected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
pROHES rnEM HIMSELE
Attorney Nudge Objects 30 some Declara-
lions, Eut Admits Their Truth.


Chicago, Dec. 23.--Victor d. L.
Nudge, the attorney who is prosecuting
the Corrigan race track people, began
suit in the circuit court yesterday to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Edward
Corrigan for SANDER Yesterday some
of the evening papers published inter
views with Corrigan, IN which the latter
is quoted MS saying that Nudge was
bgamist and defaulter, and that his
picture has been published in the Polic6
Gazette
"l'hc charge that I am bigamst and
defaulter is absolutely false and mali.
cious, said Mr., Nudge. 81 did leave
Norfolk, Va, owing little money, but
! deny that there was any fraud con-
nected with the transactions. An enemy
sent my picture to the Police Gazette,
and it was printed. August Both sent
an open letter to the newspapers at
Norfolk, which was printed, and fully
explained why left the town. Ipropose
to make Corrigan prove his as sertions."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
ms cnRLsrM4s pR EsENr.

An Embezzlcr Pardoneh out of Jail and
Wel"orncti at Home by Staunch Friends.
PIrTsRuEG, Pa. Dec. 24.-Iiarry Flann,
who was convicted on the charge of en-
hezzlcment of funds Of the Marine Ma
tiunal Bank and sentenced TO serve five
years IN the pGnitcntiary, has been par
donci by President Harrison, and was
this morning released.
Mrs. flann, WHO'S the daughter of an eX-
city officer, worked tirelcssly for her hus-
bands pardon and accompanied only by
their 2-years-old daughter, met her husband
at the prison gates they entered d car
riaEe and were driven to the old home OH
Wylie avenue, where royal welcome by
stunnch friends, whose affection lasted
through trial and imprisonment, awaited
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
ETRURII TICTORIo US.
The Crack Cunardcr Beats the CITY of
Paris on an EastMnrh NnNMGe.


QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND. Dec. 2i.-Tn the
race between the Cunard liner Etrnria and
the city Of Paris, the Etruria won by three
hours, passing Browhead at G.lO this
morning. As the weather was heavy the
Etrnria passed on to Liverpool without
stopping.
This is. the first time that the Cunard
liner crack ship the fastest Of the single
screw steamers, has had an opportunity OF
testing her speed against a twin screw
craft.
The two steamers left New York Sutur-
day afternoon. The City Of Paris was the
leader, crossing the bar at 500 u. IN. The
ltruria was close behind her, crossing at
4.lG. The Christmas holidays are respon-
siblc for the race Us heretofore the lnman
ships have always sailed on Wednesday.
On tins OCCASION however the company
decided to send the t'ity Of Paris out OH
saturday III order to land her passengers
in time to eat their Christmas dinner on
the other side.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

F0TrsVlLLE, Pa, Dec. 2l.--Mning opera
tions and all outside work is at d stand
still to-day in this region, owing TO the
extreme cold wave prevailing since last
night All the collicries in tie Mahanov
region are idle, and much damage has been
done By the bursting Of wafer and steam
pipes, resulting from the cold The Their
mometer run down as low as lUo below
zero. High winds prevail. Railroad
traffic. i also seriously delayed by severe
snow falls last night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
ROASTED no DE.ITu.


Brooklyn, n. y, Dec. 2f.-Eire early
this morning DESTROYED the dwelling
house occupied by Chester Rogers and
family. The family were asleep and the
tiremen aroused them and dragged them
out of the windows.
All were saved except Mr.. Rogers
mother. who was 81 years of age and
feeble. She was literally roasted to death.
Later in the day a big tive-story dry
way was almost entirely DESTROYED bv fire.
About 100 persons were employed in the
building, many of them girls, and great
panic followed the breaking ont Of the
flames; All were gotten out in safety.
Loss about ShO.OOJ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
LONDON "GL0RE" IN FLAMES.


TIC Vhce UutteU by FIfe, DWt the PAper
Managed to Issue Late Editions.
L0NDoS, Dec. IA fire broke out this
morning in the machine room of the
Giobc the oldest evening paper in London.
The flames spread rapidly, and despite
the efforts of the iiremen communicated
to the composing rooms, the editorial
rooms and the stereotype foundry, all of
which were completely gutted.
The first edition of the paper, which is
issued at o'clock, was being prepared
when the flames were first noticed. or
course it was impossible to get the paper
out at the usual hour. but the later editions
We're issued the matter being prepared ut
the Office of the PopmiiS, The Giobc Office
will be located temporarily and business
continued. Inc loss is quite heavy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
THE BRIRE FdILED TO NOM.
Exciting street Car Accident in New York
Early Friday Morning,

New York, Dec. 23.-'Ihe brake of a
Second avenue surface car failed to
work near Elghty-siXth street at 4.lO
O'Clock this morning. The horse ran
away and the car jumped the track at
Ninety sixth street, striking an l. road
pillar.
Thomas Howard the driver, 81 years
old, of No. 1865 Second avenue, was
thrown to the street and received IL
severe scalp wound. He was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Paul Zonkon, 81 years old, of Nc 400
East Eighty ninth street, had his knee
injured and his hands cut by glass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. A.--At o'clock this
morning the sloop Gertrude, from yir-
gina for New York, loaded with clans,
went ashore off the lfe-saving station at
Long Branch. The crew Of the sioop were
promptly taken off and at I a. M, the life
saving men succeeded in hauling the
sioop off uninjurrd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
Two Engines Crasl, Together

READING, Pa, Dec. 24,--Two coal train
engines crashed into each other on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Bramcote, near
Pottstown, this morning, damaging both
engines, wrecking cars and delaying pas-
senger trains. Passengers bound south
We're transferred 10 the Reading road in
this cty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

ST. CLAIR PA Dec 27.-Whle skating
on the pond below here, last evening,
Charles Edwards of this place was fatally
shot in the breast with il Flobert ritle;iA
the hands of George fraItz The latter
was Loading the weapon, preparatory to
shooting NJ II target when the trigger was
accidentally touched and the rifle dis.
charged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

DENvEE, CoL., Dec. 23.-The Chicago
express on the santa fe road, which
left here at l1.30 O'Clock last night, was
wrecked at Prin station, is miles north
Of Colorado Springs, at 2 o'clock this
morning. The Santa Fe officers refuse
10 give any particulars as to the extent
Of the disaster or loss of life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

MAcouTn, I'LL, Dec. al. A. Kidd,
mine boss, and Elmer Rosenberg and
Alfred simon, workmen, went into an old
unused portion of coal mine at Almi. this
county, yesterday to inspect for proposed
Improvements. All three were siffocated
by foul gas. When found the two work
men were dead. Kidd may recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

John Gleason, who was discovered on
Wednesday evening in II drunken stupor,
died last night at the almshOuse of acute
alcoholism. lie failed to regain conscious
mesa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
NUMBER ELEVEN.
BY Walter McDougall.

tiers, black against the sky. Although
it was growing dark rapidly, the office
was filled with the pale light that fall
ing. snow imparts even to the twilight Of
mid-winter.
AS William rested his chin upon his
hand after closing the books, he gave a
few moments of his employers time to
the consideration of his own financial
affairs
His thoughts ran in this wise: al am
not wondering if Wolfe 4 Lamb are
going to give me a Christmas present.
Eight years in their employ al SIS per
week have taught me the truth, that
they give away nothing.
what puzzles me is how to make
that 10 go round among butcher
grocer and stern, grasping landlord
and yet have enough TO buy the chill
dren and Jennie each a present. A slim
prospect
Eight years at SIS week Here am
l, so years old, with wife and three
children, and only Sis week. 1t isn't
comforting reflection r
He was slim, spare fellow, with
face that showed in its lines character
common enough. lie was fairly hand
some, with good forehead, clear, honest
81 tfAt'5 l.'N"tA' INV
tiaIaIe ,! uestpweu upon nm laESSf
ho,,a l'o',v ia" "olio' NJ M",tu
,n,Id 5000 liz liz iiiott ~ Ivy III
49, ~ 49, W l' eiotios WIZ NN't
go, $50 p ~. vi 10 I2uLe VI ytts aLld
~ Iii ~. 49, Siu ~ l.iol Mtg clelli
"n u;s "u,t t'i. Ia, ~ IoHinS MINIS
w .gi 1.iIitt -. ~. ailo W.,
,,arfsnt SaI,r;St,. 49, - W.
l,,,,,Ii $50, y sTtii a nun rs otte
soii ~, ~ ~ :. su.,""J
W., 80. ts,, " ~ . p'"s "sG
- ~ - i've 'ii'"? tiI
go ~ o'te y i-a',i0 "',oNa ~ tl5lt
- as tttty IL spens ,,'s wy - III
,nifS laS Wv to'i'g' ny 't'S III
NY h NV. NJ eNIIY ~ ~ thoush', !
Au . S"'tI,e" ~ itts e9al"S'gE
bonI NJ I,,,i t -. y - iito
from M f~n,ts ,,1;r.ia rSn,, - ',,' ,.,,,
rayni t 'ng ,t ~ ~ pttlI.' iouIi E'tlo
GnorS III Ia'e, ,, mt ~ st"ti'l'lH+ .Ho
Viii ill., v,itlor. ~ nj II, ,-,i5 -'i t,,,
, ~, oleo "it,SAefs ,l~ d Hoieu ~ 1lIS
49,, 49, =. ,',ls. IN
1890 dri,'f, ,aa;,'. " Z. ,'t,i,' w. +"
IL W.i =
80 "v d ~ f,,i T,,'l'''i $50, "I,Ssi
s,,I', IL IL, - i".',i III ne si'ltl ~
,5 "gDt' ms 0i'tH "''-'' az S"'7''' i'i
t.SWi,,io,,, >, - .oii a.
hove ysrg - :, ~ 80,
ht ~, az W ~
MI vGifn- M ~ ~, i t,1i,
inni,r ,srtHir i. daHt,a5 ,n,,I-',s, ~
s,,Hat;,ds -, ,.iyt,aI ~, "a -, r. go.
Wnn that sF,ar ,'.5a,, 4 ,;ii ~, WI, ,,a 4
yo,r snr,.icos !" '' ''' n.y. '''e''
JViiIf,n, ca .,ori.,. ,,,,,,,.i-..
'i 80 ~ Us N"CHtNlS ~ no
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
rRILADEGPnIA AEEAIRs.

Arrangements are being made by the
New Year clubs for grand display to
usher in 1888.
Only 30l undelivered Christmas presents
are at the post-oltce awaiting owners out
Of 100000 handled.
While attending a range fire Monday
the clothing of Mrs. Sallie Fisher caught
lire and she was severely burned.
The clothing of Miss Florie Palmer
caught lire Monday morning as she was
working over heater, anu she was burned
TO death.
John Jackson, IL years old, was found on
the canal bank at Manayunk, Monday,
unconscious and nearly frozen to death.
lie is IN q critical condition.
Annie Caruthers, ii years old, was run
over by Ridge avenue car at Wallace
street, Monday morning, and received in
juricS from which size died soon after
John Mccormick and George Cowan
were struck by an express train at Powell
ton avenue station, Monday morning and
! killed.
The market express" on the Reading
railroad coliided with work train 1t
Pencoyd station Monday afternoon.
Engineer Charles schwob and Fireman
John Ii. Smith were slightly injured by
jumping from their engine.
-
4 God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarlh for three years. Two or three times a
week my nose would bleed. Thought the
sores wOuld never heal. Your Balm has cured
| me.-MrH. NJ. A. Jackson Portsmouth, n. H.
was 30 much troubled with cAtarrh Il serb
ously affected my voice. one bottle of Ely's
! Crenm Balm did the work Ny voice Is fully
| re 4lorei.-B, Il. Liepsncr, \. NJ, pastor of tle
oiyst Baptist Church, Philadelphis, Pa,