davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

During the twsnty-:oar hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
White-Isaac 3. Damn. As; Agnes Frease, 2s;
Richard Shsckelford. Is: Anr. T. Kincheloe,
Al; Clarence a. Kirsley, 10; Eliza A. Sickle.
20; Mary Weigsnd, 81; Wm. H. Mo-
zlngo. 5; Dan ]. Mccarthy. 10; Henry
Il Lecro-icer. IL wears; John A. He=-
man, Al years; Theresa Malloy. year; Nancy
). Ralston. 80 years: Henrietta Ct. Clark 3days;
Geo. T. Harvey, IL days; infan: OF Maalon and
Leila AeMurphy. IA days; Sarah Utermehle,
IS years
COlored-Harriet Dodson, Sc years; Edward
Martin. Years; Henry Wilson. a years: Syi-
yeste- d. Beckett. IL months; Mable A smith.
20 months; Thomas Wilson, ) months: Alfred
Lewis, year; Mary Pie-soI. IL months; Geo.
West, years; Blanch Alien, 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
Good Tenapizr Juvenile Temples.

Independents Temple, conducted by Mrs.
6sorss Giles. Miss Mary Riley and Mrs. E. II.
Hsrner, held an entertaining session last Satur-
dAy afternoon and initiated six new members
Among the visitors present were Morris walmer,
chief tempiAr; John LAwton and Katie Glenn
ents OF Independent Lodge. In the musical
and literary program responses we're made by
Herbert Hon.an, Hattie Aser Winifred Roche.
Annie speilman and Leila Bause. The temple
WI pay frsternai visit TO Independent Lodge
on Friday evening, the 18th instant.
Undine Temple. Mrs Bishop directing. had a
largely attended meeting Saturday afternoon
and initiated three new members. In the in
teresting good % the order piano solos ve-e
rendered BY Rosina Ochenstien, vocal duets by
Lille Gingeil and Hattie Edwards. and recita-
tions by Rose Jehle. Gertrude Reck, Maud Nil.
Ter and Walter Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. D. C..
" Wsshinston. D. e March =, 1sea.sesled pro.
O'CLOCK n. ON APRIL TWELFTH 1898. for
making repairs to concrete psvements for perfod Of
tions together with all neces.sry informstion may
Be- oRfs;ned a Us efnes Z w ROSS. y y
mhl5-0s
pRoPosALs FoR sUPPLIEs .FoR TIE NAVY
rOpos.is. indorssd ProPos.ls for sappiiss for the
Navy Yard. M,shinston. D. C., % Be Opened March
and eccoants: Eayy Depsrtment Wsshineton. B. G.,
until TWELvE O'CLOCK NOON. MARCH
dd.tsly thsrsasr . furni.h 1t the navy yard W.sh
Sses h.rdvss. tools md Selsns he s1sss:. nsss
conform 70 II navy standard and pes the usaa,
upon applicaaon 70 the navy yard. Warrington. D.
O. OF 20 tns Sureen The ATTENTION q manufectursrs
Ing equal, deciasd y LOT he dsp.rtmsnl rs.srys.
not deemed advantageous 10 the government. EDWIN
STEWART. Paymastsr 0ensrsl. Q. ). s. mnx-.sw. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

In letter TO the Engineer Commissioner to-
day Capt Fiebeger called attention to the fac:
that much complaint is made OF the condition
Of the woodley lane road He says that since
he has had charge o; the division OF streets and
roads this road has been frequently repaired,
but each time has been torn up BY the heavy
rains He recommends that before anv more
work Is done on the road that a sewer be laid,
al least 10 the junction or 18th street extended,
10 carry OF the storm water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, supply of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins. which will be fur
nished at cost price,-one dollar each Apply
AT the counter Of The STAR business Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-DELIGHTFUL CORNER HOUSE:
bsr: Call between the hours Of and O'Clock lIO1
18th 1t. NV. mhl5-3ts
EoR kENT-NEw BRICK HOUSES ON 1 81.
BET y. j. ave. and ID ct. 9 e., containing 8
rooms; nicely papsred; water and gas; o. s 80 .
,,s. EAsTERDAY MILERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
ACCOUNTANTS.

nArRIcK Il. @. BRENNAN,
L Pubic Accountant and Auditor. l324 Pa nv.
Under Thomas j. Fisher Co
9tatsmentB prepared for executorA adminietraforn.
truetsss. hrms- corporations. he ss21- an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

ErOR SALE-TWo BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT Pr
Grand-for sl65 and sl95. respectively; hne stool
and cover included Al q. L. WILD BROS. 709
.th ST. NV mh15-6t'
ENoR SALE-oNE FINE UPRIGHT PIANO: ONLY
- slo; $40 cash and $40 per month; this is snsp
bargain. One S125 organ. slightly used, only as;
- cash and 50 Der month. One upright finished in
mahosany. with pedals and patent soft stop; only
&215; easy payments
HUGO woRCH Co,
mhl4-y S25 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT GRAND
piano; finest make; rich singing tone; handsome
style; new; only ESQ; sl0 monthly payments
rare chance.
Several small pisnos-s5 monthly psymentA
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
milo 9l3 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
WANTED-LOTS.

WkNTED-To PURCHASE VACANT GROUND
w 70 c.sd wall zive small houses well rented in
Part payment. Appy q. J. BOND. 63l y 81 mhl33s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District Of Columbia. Washington. March y
been representsd 20 the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia that the following named water mains
are necessary for the public safety. comfort
and health. I under g1biie act NO; III q
Be- ..ss..sd ts.r.foi the ssr.Sy s.ys
strucon Of the said works from all parties IN
YP sTMftsk ga on ssoSa si .a
mittsd IN writing: laying water nssns e
Of the Ensineer commi.sionsr; on hesnoks
18Th Street the end Of the exssang 12inrh san
ON 1th street ext~ndsd and Whitney svenue slonr
q D. United ss.,s. solder He%s; on street
street 20 U street northweet; on eth street
between L and strests Eorthssst. on
east and on Tsnns~.ss svsnue between and y
sns avenue ana strsst and ID and % streets south
west; on Orsron between 1tth street aod New
HampHhsre avenue northwest; on Kenyon stfeef be
tween 18Th and 4th strsets north y. W. ROSS.
n. u. PARKER ". I. RoSsELL. Commissioners
DC. mhl1-0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

Il BARGAIN IN ORGANS.
One Solid Walnut Case Fine-toned Organ; best
make. good new only s3l on s. monthly pay
ments. Also Two Fine Chancel Organs for sale at
sacrifice. r. q. SMITH,
mhS 1co5 penna ave NV
EoR SALE-A MODERN FULL SCALE KgABE
- PIANO. which is good new. and can be
ALI 18th st. NV fe2S
SOME VERY CHEAP PIANOS
A full line of very fine pianos. suited for be-
ginners' practice, others slight used; good
In perfect order in order make for
win sell on payments Of IS.
F. g. SMITH,
fe20 1S25 Penna- ave. q. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

SHED.
200. r st NV, Or. $50
5t3 n Yav NV. 9r.... so
Laurel ave. Mt. Pleas
D At Mt. Alban. Tennal-
D. lytown road, 12r..5O
3 $50 Ssh st Sc. llr........50
s l409 10th ST NV. llr....56
DI:}09 Maple av. lie Droit
Di Pa-k. 10r. so
. 1915 l4th st nv, Sr. -. -
D3G}0 P st nv. Tor. ......45
Oi2416 l4th st NV, Or. As
31li4 14sh stnw. 3r fiat. 40
l406 Chaplin st NV. Or. 40
%. 30 18th ST NV. Sr. 40
D96 Q st NV, 81. 80
. Both and NJ. B go. Or. %
> 1916 n st NV, 1st hoor
} and cellar. ......25
D A6 Elm st NV, Or. .....25
, 1923 n H ave NV, Or. -. 20
j, 12e9 VI st NV. fSr...2O
,l1-O 18th st NV (fiat), 5r. 20
LIST at sw. Or. Is
} 1917 l4th st NV. rear.
D 5r......-..........13.9
bog Porneroy st NV. IL. 30
,l At Linden. Nd, Or. 10
I'LL Gould's alley NV, 3r. g
114a Mass ave NV, 1Sr.
Ids Connecticut avnw
y trear). nat. -........6. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY.
piano maker. tuner and repairer, .sl 10Th ST.
paired. f..s-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

E0R RENT-TwO BEAUTIFUL BRowN-SToNE
ln' ave-. Or. $36; also 526 It. ne, a25. Or.
mhll-lm J. ID. CROlS> ANT. 6l0 llth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES

ENOR RENT-9ol NC 24Oo Pa ave nv sto-- a.,
II ave Sc. I2r. ......., "a, SSss, - 81 nv ~ a. q
etl v.sye s- t;rk ST. ~ 50 50 llth ne. ~. e 20
lf26 I'd 81. Or. IN l.. b. 20 81 18th ne. Err 30 ,o
EMERSON CAhlLL.
mh6-1m 6s3 81 NV
Tor REN1-.27 18TH ST. sw; HANDSOME
4 new nine--oom brick. all g. newly n. p~r~d
throughout Rent. ssQ T. b. 81 AIT
mh3 I'm <64 LOUISIANA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

( R I ave mr. 18th NV,
18Th mr. i q st NV. ' ior. 10
I31 Conn av nv. lar. .115
n J av mr. B NV. 1Ir. 157. 80
l2l9 n Capitol 1t. Or. $50
p st near 18th st NV.
n j Az n'r Capitol, i:sr. $50
21st and q SITS NV. Tor. l5O
Conn ave near K Ut NV,
iUr. .............. I'D
No ave ne. Gr. ITO
n J ave mr. b st NV. Or. 100
PIG NJ ave NV, Or. 100
10Th near r nv. Tor. SO. 81
I G &c %. Tor
ICES.
1905 z st NV, entire
"a moor $50
lR4 b stnw(rear) /, shop. 20
1904 = st NV. Pr. ID ar. 20
iVyC- ttn u. several Rs. -
l213F stnw, several n. -
sc cor 9Th and r sts. 49,
R II Ut nv. I'd door. -
18th st bet r and 8
Ncosl yerdD............-
Jay g Ut NV. sev'l n.
RES.
j1S02 1Ith ct nw..,,....sl5
1904 11th ct NV. .....l5
llSl4 90 NV. 2Ox60 -
50o l7th Ut. ......-......15
,LEs.
Loo 18th nv trsar, SIS
Examined By permit nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

EOR RENT-UNFURNl
i Hotel centrally To-
Gated. S0r. 362,
SO llth st NV, Tor
and 2 large halls and
store.
1923 K ] ave NV, l7r. -,
12l4Fstnw (s& d.. 233. 3,
1929 h st NV, 15r.. Dos. =.
1022 VT ave NV. 15r. ..20'
JAG 10th st. aa2r......2N
205 n ] ave NV, l1r. l5I
500 14th st NV, lar. La
JOBS NJ st NV. l5r. 80. L.,
1126 Mass avnw. 14rl35. 3,
Ridge st. Georgetown.
16r ...................R
1911 Conn av NV. lar. IN
1927 K st NV. FERTILE
1925 \ 81 NV, 1lr. ..10
1874 ..Sth st NV. 12r. ion
1913 Conn ave. 13r. 81. 81
1S1 Conn av NV. Sr. 81. u
1916 n Y ave NV. 12r. q:
$40 n Y ave NV. Jar u:
40 10th st NV. Tor. n:
1901 ODD st NV. 11r. III
1924 9th st NV, 11r. 80. Il
405 1lth St NV, 2r .......6
2237 Q st NV. LIT. g:
300 14th st NV. Or. &c
ge1 Ost NV. 2r .........6
ql7 N Y ave NV. Or. go
1910 21st NV. 11r. 81
1904 q st NV. 14r. st&dw :
FURN
In NV. Or. $500
r ] ave near 18th ST
NV, 17r. .31a
102S Vt av. lSr. 300
X ct nr1Sth NV. 16r. 1873. y
10th st near \ ct NV,
K 81 near 18th st NV.
Mass ave near Dupont
Circle. 1Sr. .3O(
II mr. 18th ct nv, 15r. .25(
r / ave mr. 18th st NV,
TT. .2o(
18th st mr. P 1t NV, l5r. 2jG
" st n'r14thnw, l3r. DOS. 81
Ne cor 10th 4 +. lar. .2N
z Cap ct mr. 9Th. 11r. .15C
OFF
Sc cor 10Th and Fsts
NV. 4r. entire third
n moo: ;,.;v: :: $50 g 8
Sc cor 10Th and r SITS
NV. 2r. 2d floor. .......JC
1925 Pc av nv. I'd ar. . Sc
1913 r st NV, entire
second door. -. Al 81
T33 9TH st NV. LIST and
ID noors- ..A
STO
140e-ak g It nw......Sl5O
13} 9TH st nw..........1lC
1879 aud 174l Pa ave. az
1105 14th stnw........ &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15

STO
14Oe-ak g 1t nw......el5O
7S3 9TH ut nw......,.llC
1879 aud 174l Pa ave. rs
1105 14th stnw........ &C
HOT 14th ct nv. 40
STA
1924 n 7 ave nw(rear) els
1121 18th ct NV (rsarj La
The above houses can b,
our Office only. THOl
mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-15
EOR RENT
lC3.I Mxss auan~

TO, MINT
l. 1872 Mass ave NV.
10-. q m i.............-
904 \ Y av NV, 9rkb6O. 81
$50 9th st Sc. llr. As
All 9Th ST Nv. Tor and
600 b st ne. Or ~;
212 llth Sc. Or. . m /. %. 20
23 tn st ne. 6r&b ....225
BIZ 9Th Sc, Or. q m /. 16. 30
IO34 10Th Sc. 6-......l3. 30
l0O-3e 10Th Sc. Or. 10. 10
l21O-1214 L Sc, Or IL. 50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07
Newspapers Endorse.

Educators are certainly the Creates
benefactors of the race, and after reading
DR.. Miles popular works, we cannot helE
declaring him to be among the most enter
tanning and educating authors. New
York Daily. He is not stranger to oul
readers. as his advertisements appear in
our columns in every Issue, calling atten
ton to the fact that his elegant work on
nervous and heart diseases is distributed
free by our enterprising druggist Elmer
D. Prickitt, Mount Holly and Lumberton
Trial bottles Of DR.. Miles Neryine are
given away. also book of testimonials
showing that il is unequalIed for nervous
prostratioD, headache, poor memory, dig
illness, sleeplessness, neuralgia hysteria
fits. epilepsy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

Among the thousands of testimonials Of
cures by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, is
that of Nathan Allisons, well-known
citizen of Glen Rock, Pa, who for years
had shortness of breath, sleeplessness
pain in left side, shoulders. smotherinp
spells, etc. one bottle of Or. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and
Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet
Salem, N. J.. is another witness, who fol
twenty years suffered with heart disease
was pronounced incurable by physicians
death stared him in the face could not lie
down for fear of smotherng to death
Immediately after using the New Cure he
felt better and could lie down and sleep
all night, and is now a we'll man. The
New Cure is sold. also Free Book, by Ell
mer D. Prickitt, druggist, Mount Holly
and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07
VALUE OF TILLAcE.

Increased Profits Il the Reward Of Con-
contracted Farming.
The almost universal tendency with
western farmers for years has been
ssspre ading-out" farming. Everywhere
will one see farmers who, out Of choice,
had rather run over two acres to raise
thirty bushels Of wheat than to have the
headache hard enough to raise that
amount on one acre. There is good
reason for this. To raise thirty bushels
on one acre requires skill, forethought
care, good tillage; In short, that kind
of crop depends on the man as much as
on the land. In the other case there
would be but very little investment of
the man. and more Of luck and blind
trust in Providence When man has
more trust than skill he will of course,
invest that of which he has the most.
Every man farms according to the
measure of the man. He may not al
ways be able to do as well as he knows,
but he viii try, and, what Is more, he
will try to keep his knowledge ahead
of his hands. Every year adds evidence
that concentrated, not ''spread-out"
farming is to be the future order of
things. Concentration enriches the
soil; 'sspread-out" impoverishes it Con-
centration reduces the primary capital
IN land and increases its productiveness,
thus decreasing the cost Of production.
The Irishman was right when, ON hear
ing another speak of q certain horse
IS being quite speedy, he replied:
sTroth, know of horse that'ull trot
as fast as two nv I'M" That is the
principle to work for. Lay out your
capital in better tillage, not more
acres; in better COWS. horses, hogs and
sheep; not more, but better ones, in
acres and animals. Only in this way
can true economy and conservatism
Of the farm forces be brought about
so Is to enlarge the margin of profit.
The mischief with all our products Is
that they cost too much to raise. This
state Of affairs will continue with
every farmer until he sees more clear
" and applies more theoretically this
principle Of less acres and better til
lage; less animals and better ones.
Slowly in every farming community
are . few who are beginning to gradu-
ate up and ont OF the low level of con.
trary ideas, and increased profits come
TO them as . reward Colman's Rural
World
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

IT was stricken with nervous disease,
writes Mrs. Craig, (which affected my
heart head and stomach. doctored with
physicians of our town, but got no reliel
from the terrible sick headaches, pains in
the heart and stomach until used DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
| DIV. Before used this wonderful medi'
cine the nerves in my eyes were so affect
ed that feared that I would lose my
sight. / would get SO nervous and weak
could not walk across the room without
terrible palpitation of the heart. ! had
not taken one bottle of DR.. Greene's Ner'
vura blood and nerve remedy, before my
head and eyes were cleared of their dull
aching, and I am growing stronger every
day. / cannot do half justice in the
praise of this medicine"
This wonderful remedy is the greatest
boon to women ever discovered, and by
! its use you can be restored to sound,
vigorous and healthy womanhood. BY
all means use it now, in the spring, fol
everybody needs spring medicine at this
season of the year. This is the best Of
all spring medicines and is recommended
as such by the doctors, to inyigorate the
blood, strengthen the nerves and start ur
the natural action of all the organs. You
can procure it at the druggists, for 81, and
| it is purely vegetable and harmless. In
deed, it is the prescription of the great
specialist in chronic diseases. DIR. Greene,
of S5 W. 14th Street, New York, who
gives consultation free, personally or by
letter. Use it and it will bring back
strength to your nerves, freshness to your
complexion, brightness to your eyes, the
bloom of health to your cheeks, elasticity
and spring to your step, and that happi
ness and enjoyment Of life which you
have missed SO long.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

that when excursion rates are made to
Chicago for people who live in the East,
to enable them to attend the Worlds Fair
next year. it is contemplated by the
western roads to also make excursion
rates from Chicago to ell principal BUSH
ness and tourist points in the West.
Northwest and Southwest, so that those
who desire to spend few weeks among
their friends IN the Great West, may
have an opportunity of so doing without
may be well to consider this subject in
advance of actual time of starting, and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Co. has issued maps and time tables
and other instructive reading matter,
which it will be glad to furnish free Of
expense upon application by postal card
addressed to John R. Pott, District Pass.
Agent. AZ So. Third ST.. Phila, Pa. 2t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

The Biologist--Isn't II strange that
Russians never have their names en-
graved on jewelry9
Jeweler-We ell considering the length
of the average Russians name, ! think
II Is not remarkable. jewelers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07
ARouT ROOT CROPS.

They Are Profitable for Farms Near the
City Markets.
Many farmers have learned that good
crops of potatoes are profitable when
grown near enough to market to be-
disposed of without too long carriage
The same consideration must be re-
1arded in growing crops of beets. tur-l
nips, carrots, parsnips and other roots
They are both bulky and heavy IN pro-
portion to their price. A good deal OF
hard work must 60 for all the money
they bring. That Is true also OF pota-
toes. They are not like the cheaply
and easily harvested grain crops. Thet
roots are worse than potatoes In this,
that after they are out Of the ground
their tops have to be cut on. Potatoes
can be dug by machinery, and only
need hand labor In picking up and con-
veying to the market wagon. Well
grown root crops, however, yield so
much more heavily than do average
potato crops that for those not afraid
Of hard work they pay better than
most others. If land IL good and sea-
son favorable they will. at q low price,
give large return per acre. Root
crops are one of the sure ways by
which an industrious man can pay for
his farm. Maybe he Will earn his
farm while paying for It Most do.
But It is at least better than the hard
work that men most afraid of labor
often are obliged to do and get no re-
turn at all If a man has enough to
sustain himself while working 1t he
may buy an acre of rich land, put 1t
into roots in the spring, and pay for the
land with the product the coming fall
It Is not very likely that the price Of
any kind Of roots will fall low enough
to prevent this being done. There is
never likely to be the close competition
In root growing In this country that
viii always prevail in grain growing.
Though they may not wish to grow
roots for market, yet farmers should
grow enough to at least make achange
Of feed for the stock they keep through
winter. Turnips and beets are best for
hogs, and are especially good for breed
ing sows before as well as after far
rowing. Carrots are excellent for
horses A peck of them day is worth
more for each horse than the price OF
them in the market. Beets, carrots
and parsnips will each pay better fed
to cows than they viii be to market
With well stocked farm there is q
home market for large supply Of
roots, and if any are grown for market
ing by the bushel the home market
may well take the place Of any other
when the price is low.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

Oil door Iatches and locks occasionally
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-07

/ have had catarrh for twenty years,
and used all kinds of remedies without re.
lief Mr.. Smith, druggist, OF Little Falls
recommended Ely's Cream Balm. The
effect of the first application was magical,
1t allayed the inflammation, and the next
morning my head was as clear as bell.
am convinced its use will effect a per-
nanent cure. It is soothing and pleasant
and I strongly urge its use by all sufferers
Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.