davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

HlehsAOAs
Jarvis Boies, the oldest resident of Ches-
ter, aged ninety-four, is quite i'll with the
grip.
Mr.. Fred Bailey gave the hospital corps
of the Second regiment spread at A. N.
Loper's last night.
Ex-President Porter remained about the
same yesterday, the improvement noted
yesterday continuing.
The clock ia front of g. E. Longley &
Co.'s store grew sick of the weather at
6:45 last night and stopped.
Mrs. Page of Humphrey street, wife of
Samuel K. Page, tho carriage manufsct-
urer, is now slowly improving after q &C.
we're illness of five or six weeks.
The new time table of the Consolidated
contains large map of the road and its
connections, the first map ever issued by
the company in connection with time
table
Members of the First company, Heavy
artillery, are expected to meet at the city
hall tomorrow evening". Arrangements
will be made for the reunion, which will
De nelQ IN LnlS ClCy next June.
Counterfeit dimes are being circulated
in New England. The counterfeit is clear
cut, more 30 than the genuine. The edges
of the wreath on the reverse are especially
rough, while the coin is defective in mill
ing.
Two boys, aged about fourteen years,
stole $13 worth of cigars from E. E. Hall
& Co.'s wagon, which was standing at the
corner of Church and Wall streets, yester-
day morning. They took the cigars while
the driver was in house near by.
William Treat of this city had his hand
crushed while at work in the Consolidated
railroad company's yard in Bridgeport.
He was taken to the Emergency hospital
in that city, where the wound was dressed.
He was afterwards brought to this city
and taken to his home, II Greenwich ave-
nue..
The Standard Electric Time company
has chosen the following board of direct
ors for the ensuing year: F. E. Morgan
T. Attwater Barnes and W. R Tyler OF
New Haven; A. w. Paige of Shelton
Thomas Wallace of Ansonia and George
E. Judd and George NJ. Chapman of Wa.
terbury.
The New York, Bridgeport and Eastern
Railroad company has filed in the town
clerks Office a survey of the proposed
route of the road through New Haven
The route is practically the one known al
the Olmstead parallel, which enters New
Haven on the west, at the juncture Of
West Chapel street and West river.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
An Attractive Calendar.

One of the most attractive calendars
which has come to our table this year is
that of N. w. Aver & Son of Philadelphia.
The work is of the best grade possible, it's
figures plain; it, in word, both looks and
talks business. Like the other productions
of the firm, it bears the motto: Excepting
everlastingly at it brings success" The
calendar is sent postpaid to any address
for rs cents, and is SO packed as to pass
through the mails uninjured.
Hartford Doctor Found Uncon-
scfous in His Office.
HARTFORD, Jan. 19.-Dr. Fred S. Cross
field is lying ill at his house, 1876 Trumbull
street, under circumstances that are some
what sensational. He was found in his
Office, AZ Pratt street yesterday afternoon,
under the influence of some drug and i'm.
mediately carried home. Drs. VAIN
wright, Childs, Howe, Avery, Bacon and
others visited him and everything posi-
BILE was done to resuscitate him. There was
evidence that some drug had been used, but
there were no signs of opium and the prob
ability is that it was cocosine. Late yes
terday afternoon he was recovering and
was out Of danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
W,NEEYpG'

F it were July you would of
| course buy green Vegetables
at the corner store, or get them
from the garden. But this is
mid-winter; you still want "some-
thing green" with your dinner
and Canned Vegetables, in either
glass or tin, are the natural SUBJ
stitute.
We have them. We have
them Of the best qualities and in
the greatest varieties. And we
have the BEST only.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
SEEING Is BELIEVING.

Our store is becoming more and more
popular day by day, and Why's Simply
because people are sure, sooner or later, to
recognize merit in goods and prices. We
could advertise to sell goods for 'tone-half
the original cost" but we will not do it for
several reasons, one of them being that the
great purchasing public would know at
once that we were exaggerating. We sim
ply say we are in dead earnest about sell
ing our Overcosts, listers and Refers.
We are not selling them "for less than
they cost to make" but we are selling
them at a small, and a very small, margin
above the actual cost; we are determined
not to carry over until next season single
garment in this line. Do not come to our
store expecting to find Overcoats for SOC OF
$1.00 each. We don't deal in plumber
nothing but dependable goods on our
counters, and just now we are giving the
legitimate profit to our customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
The Wfly Senate.
IT has A NEW SCHEME-THE LEGISLATURE
j..

MEETS AGAIN TO DAY.
Tho house and senate convene at Hart
ford to-day, probably for another adjourn
ment. The senate, however, may lave
developed some new scheme to make the
house swear in the democratic state officers,
which the house will not consent to.
Hopeless sufferers Find RelieE-Re-
markabIe Power of Healing-Ex-
aggeration Impossible.
In public, on the open stage, at Warner
hall, where everybo can see for them
selves, DR.. Damon cures the sick by vital
magnetism. The most agonizing com
plants yield to his touch-paralysis, rheu-
matism, in fact all forms of chronic dis
eases are quickly relieved. 1t is seldom
necessary to comment upon anything mar
velous, yet we cannot refrain from sx-
pressing unqualified admiration for q
| treatment, skill or gift which restores
cripples to usefulness, stops pain and gives
| health and vigor to the invalid. It scarce
ly seems credible that such wonderful
| results can be obtained from 30 simple
| means as the ''laying on of hands," but
| the cures which are performed speak for
| themselves. Although it rained the ladies
turned out in force and some seven OF
eight were quickly cured.
One old lady from Wallingford blessed
God and DR.. Damon for her cure. She
had been great sufferer for years, yet in
| less than five minutes she was free from
| all her pain. Others even worse than he,
we're relieved as if by magic. Next Friday
another clinic will be given to ladies, when
the hall will be crowded. Admission is
free, and the treatment is given free
| Those wishing private consultation will
find DR.. Damon at 92S Chapel street.
| New York Life Insurance Company, Will
Der J. Peck, Cashier:
| My Dear SRI am in receipt of youl
favor of January 18, enclosing check No
A 2,732, New York Security and Trus
company, for five thousand sixty-six dol
lars and seventy-five cents $1,000. 75) il
payment of policy No. 16S,O17, for fiv,
thousand dollars (s5,000.00), issued upor
the life of Hon. Henry G.. Lewis, and pay
able to the estate of Julia w. Lewis.
| I herewith enclose policy, renewal re
ceipts, and in behalf of the heirs of the es
tate desire to express their thanks ant
appreciation to you and to your oompan,
for the exceedingly prompt payment o
this loss, received within one week afte
the proofs of death were completed ant
submitted to your company.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. H. FORD, Administrator,
Estate of Julia w. Lewis.
New Haven, Jan. 10, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Death of David Post.


David Post, who for many years was ia
vorable known in this city, died on Mon
day at his home in Patterson, N. J. He
was seventy-three years of age and had
been i'll but few days with pneumonia.
A wife and two sons will mourn the loss
of a kind husband and father. HenryN.
Post, the eldest of the sons, who was
formerly employed in the Yale bank in
this city, now resides in Leadville, Col.
David Arthur Post resides in this city.
While in this city the deceased for years
resided on William street, and for about
twenty-five years was proprietor of mer-
chant tailoring store on State street. Mrs.
Post, widow Of the deceased, is a sister of
Miss Brace, who formerly for years con-
Quoted a wel1-known select school for
young ladies on Elm street, between
Orange and Elm streets. The body of the
deceased will be brought here on tomorrow
afternoon, arriving about O'Clock, the
burial to take place in Evergreen cemetery
Immediately afterwards.
The City Missions.
The stereopticon exhibition at the City
Mission hall last evening was well attended
by old and young Notwithstanding the
storm. Mr.. Daniel B. Horton had charge
of the ticket table at the door and Mr. B.
T. Stickney of the ushering. The views
were well brought out upon large can
vas, about twenty feet square, by the oxy-
hydrogen lime light, and were of such va
riety that all were well pleased. Mr.. Will
son Goodwin, who had charge of the en-
tertainment, gave proof of his ability to do
what usually requires the services of an
assistant by managing in satisfactory
manner the entire apparatus, while at the
same time he gave an instructive descrip-
tive lecture. Mr.. Goodwin has the hearty
commentator of the people of the city
missions, as expressed last evening by their
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nossman, and at the
close of the entertainment the children
present said all together: 'Mr. Goodwin,
We thank you for giving US very pleas
ant evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Special Anticss.
BUSINESS.
First, Last and All Of the Time,
hub" CLOTHING House.

We are reducing stock. If you want an
Overcoat, Ulster or Refer why not come
and see US?
We handle the best goods made in the
United States Gf there are any better we
do not know of them)
Every man knows that the weather for
the past two (2) months and the health of
most families in Connecticut has been
''way off" 60 to speak. Hence this i'm
portant sale. Now is the time to look.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Sergeant Bissel went to Hamden yester-
day and arrested Frederick Hitler on a
warrent charging him with breach of the
peace against Mrs. Green of Winter street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Don't pass by Silverthau's jswelry store
II yos wspt good goods cheap,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Garibaldis Celebrate,

Garibaldis Celebrate.
The masquerade ball of the Garibaldi
society last night in Arion hall drew out a
large throng, and with crowd of happy
participants, and good music and plenty
of funny and grotesque costumes, every
thing went along merrily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Tho house and senate convene at Hart
ford to-day, probably for another adjourn
ment. The senate, however, may lave
developed some new scheme to make the
house swear in the democratic state officers,
which the house will not consent to.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

THE PRICES ON
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Miss Beall, F. Woodruff and Miss Woods
Orrick and Miss Orrick, J. S. Woodruff
and Miss Truesdell, Pierre Joy and Mis-
n. B. Cheney, II. Huntington
| and Miss Dumond, r. IRELAND
and Miss Rand, D. Monsoon ant
Miss Peck, Hall and Miss Hall, Badger ant
Miss Louise Parker, W. B. Wright and Mis-
| Gardiner, Sears and Miss Sands, Denne,
and Miss Denney, Colt and Miss Pruyn
nard and Miss Brown, Marsh and Mis-
McKelvey, S. L. Lassell and Miss Lassell
D. Huntington and Miss Huntington
Kitchell and Miss Leveriek, Haight ant
Miss Vandeveer, R. Rathbone and Mis-
Harris, w. w. Keith and Miss Terrell
West and Miss COLES, G.. Terry and Mis-
Force, Runyon and Miss Cooley, NJ. ]. Kno
and Miss Barbour, D. Cheney and Mis-
Cheney, J. A. Gould and Miss Worrell.
| The music was by Mallon's orchestra.
| The other events were two souveni
luncheons at Traeger's, and an informa
dance at the New Haven house given t.
those who did not go to any Of the othe
entertainments.
| The following were the arrivals at tn
New Haven house yesterday:
Miss 9. P. Force, Brooklyn; Mrs. B; 3
Brainard and Miss Brown, Lincoln, Ill.
| U1sS GklcduOI SoOA3 AnUoAoou, ~ 81 LILLE
NJ. s. Cary and Miss Cary, Cleveland; Mrs.
Rick and Miss Rick, New Brighton, L. l.
E. g. Boardman, Cambridge, Mass.
John Halsey, Brooklyn; Mrs. q. T
Croton -on-Hudson, N. Y; Miss Hustled
Peekskill. N. Y; Mrs. George Bliss, Mis-
A. Bliss Pond, New York; Mrs. W. 3
FORSYTH and Miss Forsyth, Pittsburg, Pa
Mrs. s. w. Boocock, Mrs. Camden c
Dixie, Miss Dixie, Brooklyn, the guests Q
Murray Boocock "a; Mrs. J: b. Lane
Miss E. A. Lane, New York; Miss e. Al
len, Louisville; R. q. Luther, Boston
Miss Mable Watson, F. D. Felt, Boston
Mrs. J. 9. Allen, Miss 4aude Allen
Miss Newton, n. G. Allen, Paterson, N
j.; q. f. Dennison, Boston; Mrs. NJ. E
Ryle, Mrs. Barkolow, Mrs. E. W. Ryle, Pat
erson, N. j.; Miss Gail Lassen, Orange, N
j.; Mrs. Dean, Miss West, 8. N. Foos, j.
Dwight, Mrs. e. sigoux and daughter o
New York;.C. E. Lengly, Pawtucket, R. I.
G. P. Marshall, Boston; B. G. Henning,
8. Henry, Mrs. II. @. Emo, Mise NsTiol
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Local Weather Report.
FOR JANUARY 10. 1892.
Al IN,
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
Farms for EpiIentics.

Epilepsy is SO large a cause of en-
forced idleness among the working peo-
pie in England that colony has been
established in country place within an
hours ride of London, where they can
perform lucrative labor suited to their
condition. The plan is initiated from
one successfully carried out in West
phlla, Germany On a piece of land of
some hundred acres there will be built
cottages to hold from ten to twenty in
mates. The sexes will be separated
and also the children from the adults.
Market gardening, spade and barrow
labor, COW keeping, dairy work and
poultry farming will be the first indus-
tries; then gardening and fruit culture
and later on will follow bootmaking
carpentering, bookbinding, printing and
other industries; and for the women
laundry work, sewing, cooking and vari-
GUS domestic services.-Boston Tran
script.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
A Life Search.


Men in the ministry are brought into
contact with cranks of all sorts. Their
name is legion, and the subject of re-
igiOn, which appeals strongly to the
imagination and gives full scope to
speculation, has special fascination for
them. If preachers would write out
their experiences with this class of per
sons there would be no scarcity of spicy
reading. 1t was a harmless kind of
crank that Bishop Thomas Bowman, of
this city, ran against one time at a camp
meeting. On that occasion he preached
from the following text: "As Moses
lifted up the serpent in the wilderness.
even so must the son of man be lifted
up" The most attentive listener in tbA
congregation was a tall, lank individual,
with wild, deep set eyes and long hair.
AT the conclusion of the sermon he
made bee line for the bishop, and the
latter, divining the character of the
man, tried to get away from him, but
failed.
well, now, my brother" said the
bishop, with just a little pique in his
voice, for he was very tired and the
weather was hot, "what is it you wishY'
Bishop, he replied, with intense ear
nestness, Il have been student of the
Bible all my life, and there is one ques-
ton that has troubled me for a long
time. Perhaps you can throw some
light on it. 1t is this: What was the
color Of the snakes that were sent to
attiict the children of IsraelY-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
Patti SANG for tbo D.

In her castle at Craig-y-Nos Nine
Patti has a $4,000 parrot, which She
cherlshes and pets as if it were a child
One day there went to interview patti !
young man who had Travelled LONG and
far to view the beautiful Craig-y-Nos
palace. mime. Patti will be here in a
moment" said the door attendant
just then there was a rustic of slyirts
and Nine. Patti swept into a room ady
Joining. In a minute the most heanti.
ful, biFdlike notes rose upon the air mn.
mistakably from PATHS throat.
"She is singing to me-" said the do
hghted listener to himself, land she is
too modest to come in and sing directly
before me. She wants me to hear her
as she sings at home. Oh, what iov 70
have this privileger' "
At this moment the heavy draror;os
We're pulled aside and the attepdont
said: ''0ii''''AI
You may wait upon Mime. Patti
now. She has been giving a short les les
son to her parrot. She teaches him
every day. This way, sir, if Won please ~ y
Chicago Post. t0'''0'
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 5, 1892.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBIF METHoDNT Observation-Disclosures
ing at l012 A. and P NJ. Sunday SCHOOL,
1 +. IN; fIayer Meeting-I Ihursdaysat IA P NJ
ST, PETERS Protestant. EPIsCoPAL.-Sundav-
Freachlng at lO12 A. NJ and 734P. NJ Holy DAYS
Va A. M Sunday SCHOOL, p M PRAYER
Meun MMeeung-Wednesdays at ~ P NJ. Rev. G. W
Dame, Rector.
fREsBYTER -Sunday-Preaching at IOI< A. NJ
ana "a P: NJ. Sunday School-2P.M Prayer
Meetlng-Fridays at P. NJ. Rev c. c. Adams
ST. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURcH-Mass on First
ana Third Sundays, at $50 a. M and on the
second and Fourth Sundays at lO.3G A. NJ
\, Catechlsm Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Jas. p. Quigey, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST episcopal (Colored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
sunday School, p. NJ. Rev. W. II. Thomas
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at 1917
A. NJ and P. NJ Sunday SchOol-2% p NJ.
Rev. J. I. Hammond, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. HALLS Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
I-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
Lnmber I'm Ahnndnnno

The timber area of Washington is the
most extensive in the United States, and
combines a greater number of valuable
commercial varieties than may be found
anywhere else. The quantity of mer.
chantable lumber standing in these for
ests from a conservative standpoint is
estimated at 100000, ,OOO,O 900 feet. sufi-
cient to supply all the markets in Amer
lea for untold years to come and vet
send cargo after cargo into foreign lands.
Port Crescent Leader.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05

The Peoples Party in Alabama has
put out full electoral ticket and has
done the same thing in Georgia, and
in South Carolina the Alliance candi-
dates, who are virtually members of
the Peoples party, and who stand
altogether on that party's platform,
have beaten the regular Democratic
candidates in five Congressional dis
tricts out of seven. These things are
indications of possible break in the
solid South.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
The Indians Regard for Snakes

The North American Indians will not
kill a snake in their path. They hold il
IN reverence, and although they select
great numbers of them to use in their
snake dances they never kill them. but
when the ceremony is finished take
them out on the plains and release them.
Some Zuni Indians from New Mexico
with whom l became acquainted re-
FUSED to repeat their folk lore out Of
doors for fear the rattlesnakes wonId
hear them.-St. Nicholas. ''-''
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
COmmOtIOns Produced by Electrioitv.

NOhhobAOh5 EEouuCeu Dy ELECTRICITY
Many effects have been attributed to
electrical connections, but for some Of
these it would be hazardous to vouch,
There are wells and springs which are
thrown into state of apparent ebulli-
tion on the approach of q storm, Fount-
aims are said to pour out copious streams,
even in times of drought, when Jupiter
"media nimbOrum in nocte, corusea full
nina malitur dextra." Subterranean
thunders have occasionally been heard
preparatory to an aerial eruption. The
sea has cast up volumes of water, as if
volcanoes were exploding below. The
ground has burst open, and floods of
water have gushed forth from the sides
of hills or from assures in the rocks.
Taking another class of effects, cures
have been performed by lightning; gouty
men have been enabled to walk freely;
epileptic persons have been healed;
amaurosis has been removed and rheu-
matism dispelled by flash. But one
dare not look too closely into the sub
ject Of medical electricity, nor venture
TO recommend any one to tempt light
ming in the hope of experiencing its cur
ative powers, for its action is arbitrary
and Oftener than not hurtful. Three
hundred persons were once struck in
Charleston prison and clean robbed of
their muscular strength. Chambers
Jourr5
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
BRANCH RO4D.

DELAWARE, MAEYLAND & VlBCrsr, / h,
~ d. harrington Tor franklin and wav ,,s.,.
| lHuisdaNs aud saturdays Ee,grn., .ais
/ leaves ran kim q OI a. n. Sces-f.,. Sam
ILt>'a!s, thursdays and saturdays 3 u.
Lave harrington for GcOrgeto%r Ta..- . ,
! Ie"es 40 q. IN. . so D. u -e4'e
Fur RehObOth leave fIs r-f-,,,-..,, ...
| turning leave EeAObOtn o Iun m --' l'e
TOT hef-lH, leaves Harrllztou 10as
80 y III week days Returning ...,,. 81. e..!
~ a. IN. week days. 25sp m 'lra,! Perm
days and Saturdays. -'-'ss -L-1s-
Fof 'nlncoieague Island train ra.,.,... NJ
~ son st l"'9 d. NJ weekdays conuer.s s, 80.
- 1Lt9 Win steamer for ChIucltes..5. i..-a
l.e' 'uILINg = steamer leaves 3 J1a ia '-.
weekdays. ~ q Il
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R.-Tea,. .-,,-..-.-,
lot Centreville and way stations Z n y - "--'5A:
=. m weekdays Returning ieava. - ' . o.
'.2y a IN ana 800 D. M week cays ''''7
e. DE-A 80 J" AXE &CHEsAPEAKE K. R-leav. r-ar,.,
~ OAIOru ana way stations g42a m erS's.-
p m, week days Returning low. ~, t4 e'-4 '
d. IN. a'd 80 p. IL. weekday, -
+, 80 ABEID"E SEAF0RD K. k-Ieayc ~esr.,4 e-
OamDridge aud intermediate stations n 1l --' ~
vTA l,Hs!S, ana on Tuesdays, Thursday, srt
2atGIuays 40 ,. N. Returning Iesve. -
urdge 6.3p n. IN aud on Tuesday. I1i"Aa- "A-
ana saturdays 3 Oh D IN 4"-4>-a!s
CoNNECTIoNs.-AI Porter with Nrws-l ..r,l.
ware Clty Railroad. AT Townsend vrift o.
anne sd kentRailrOad AtClavton Iriti' f,F.- go
y SCheSspeake Raj road and :, -' etaNa.e
pay railroad Al Harrington. win I.,sIrs-'
GIG naI 4aHu q virginia Railroad AtSeaf.-5 MIN
S- eiI CH.IuSe q SeatOrd Railroad Al Delrrar wi,b
ne" ne" loIk' Philadelphia & Norfolk Wtgnnico J
STUL1O In 'Aho feHlnsula Railroads
sDaily except sunday
CHAS. z. PUGH. General Manager
L. VIVID General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05

Immigration must be stopped. The
safety of the Nation demands immedi-
ate and unequivocal action in this mat
ter. Delay has been already too long
protracted. 1t is through a mistaken
leniency in dealing with immigration
that the dread Asiatic cholera has
reached New York, and it is only by
an effort almost superhuman that we
have kept the plague at bay and are
now in comparative safety. But how
long will this effort avail, how long
will this safety be preserved if the
influx of cholera-stricken immigrants
is to be allowed to continue?
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not a day passes without the
report Of the sudden death ofsome promi-
nent citizen. The explanation is Henri
Disease" Therefore beware If YOU have
any Of the following symptoms Short
Breath, Pain in Side, Smothering Spells
Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Breathing
Weak and Hungry Spells, Tenderness in
Shoulder or Arm, Fluttering of Heart, or
Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean
heart disease. The most reliable remedy
Is DR.; Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives Book of testimo-
mails Tree at VIM. F. Dunn's, who also sells
the New Heart Cure.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-05

Allow me to add my tribute TO the eei.
Seacy Of kly's Cream Balm. was suffer.
ing from severe attack of influenza and
c9laPrha a Rnq was induced to try your rem
edy; Inc result was marvellous oonld
hardly artlcnlate, and in less than twenty
Tour nouIs tne catarrhal symptoms and INV
sing heavy role in Grand 0oosa aie ;.1 20
voice nnlmpaired. strongly recon, Will viii
It to all singers.-Wm. ii. Hamilton Iood-
ing Basso OF the Q. d. Hess Grand oDera