davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-20

upou lts ulehgreoment 10 the senate
amendments, and ask for further con-
ference from them. and upon that mo-
ton l shall submit few explanatory
remarka to the house.
1T is true, as the gentleman from
Maine tReed) has just aaid, that there
have been but two meetings of the full
conference on the part Of the senate and
house. A tariff bill, of recent years at
leset. and perhaps almost always In the
history OF this country, has been a
political meaeuTe-a measure prepared
by one party and resisted by the other.
The present tariff Legislation does not
differ from that in character. 1t was
fully recognized and cordially expressed
by theRepublican conferees OF the sen.
ate that 1t was the duty OF the dominant
party In tho two houses, through their
own special conferees. first to try if .hey
could consider their own differences be-
lore they brought to the attention OF the
full conference committee their pro-
posed action. While, therefore, there
have been but these two meetings of the
.ull conference committee, daily, pro.
trsctsd, earnest and laborious consulta-
tions ON the part Of the house conferoes
representing the majority party in this
house, and the senate conferees repre-.
senting the majority party in that
house. as to the 63i amendments, vera
held. in the hope that we might reach
some agreement that could be submitted
10 the full confer ence COMMITTEES when
1t should be called together. 1t il bs-
cause no gnch agreamont has been at
tanned; 1t is because no such agreement
is at present in eight, that we have felt
1t our duty to bring the whole matter
oack to the house and receive its in
structions.
II desirs to be perfectly frank and as
rcuplets ~ possible in any statement /
.nay make 10 the h~nse today, end ret
6cs lizs theirs are some Iiipitsi.ufs "
I M .a5tenesJ vi stsssi.s.s. winch pr b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

borf Gippab feline 9irines. - Sn Dem
Garten oes 0rn. Gugen Better. glfe=
rer bon allbisr, bemertte man &pbl=
topic i'm betrabtIibsn @eui6t bon IA
piuno. Munbe baben ipgar elneu
lmfang BON l.20 Wieter, iuahrero Der
Sur6meiier anOerer O.33-0.36 Dieter
betrdgt.
Noroin9eu, II. Oft. Infer
Observation-Disclosures 9otalperein bat in
Der porleyten Seriammlling ben gprs
ltanb ususetpdblt. Serielbe beiteht
aus ben 6S.: Watb. 9epoer, PrG'i=
bent; s. Sanen, 8iee=Yrdiioent; 6r.
&remer, Setretdr; s. 98eprih, &ailie-
rer, uno s. Yeterss, 8erpalter.
Sn S9ifflinssn biitetsn meb.
rsre Snbsn BON Is bis ID Sabren auf
Den 9Sieien bon S1iiflingen uno Sid
q. D. dig. Die Giibe. SO entltano, mle
oies leioer 10 Dit bier portOmmt,
y&riss" Siuiiden ben S9ifiIinaer lno
Slider 8uben. Sic warfen 9e9enieitiS
nit Steiner. YlObli6 erbielt Der
l5idbrige Waurersiobn Commit g8irb
einen Wurf Oh ben Gopi, Dab er einen
ShlOelbrub erlitt. IS iOa Oas Seben
oes ielben in @efabr idweben.
Sn 9aiaupa9e iiel Elm so
&ilos I6tuerer Stein, tpelfer liH mad
elmer lOsgebrannten Mine bon Der Sefe
lOstreunte, Dem Mar Sobann Seonaro
2egranO, 30 Sabre aft, aus SIbret
gebiirtig, auf elmer Grube oes Serrn
De S%ainti9nOn, on Den &ppf baB er
riifipdrts iiel, uno oann bas reate
Sein entSmei i6lug.
Ger Subrmunn Mihael 8rob aus
Sietir6 braAte W0aren auf Den Sabr=
MART su Hambrud. Sn Dem Stale
Der g8ittpe MerIt aus S6pieoslbrlh
muroe er BON eiuem fremoen Pferoe ge=
ihlagen, oaB er be iinnun9slos an Die
Walter nieperiiel. Serielbe trlg cine
Wunoe am rehten Sberarm uno OIL
Der liuten SopTieite oauon.
Sn 2ellingen brad an Z.
SftOber Seuer ars beim Shneioer y.
Mihels. S6aoen unbeoeutenO unc
oerli6ert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Sunoen f9ien bieIes iiberb6rt AZ baben.
9lm folgenoen Sage (Samitaa) rei1te
ib anltanosbalber i6r sllerlt Die platte
nit feiuem Sammelsbrateu. Sic
ihaute mid on unb iuate: Dante, mir
ellen tein 5leiid ON 5reitas." SD
fiblte natiirli6 ben Stadel uno anti
tuOrtete: r@enieren Sic li6 ni6t, es lit
tein Sped BARN, uno pie nlein 6reuno
meinte, 10 frellen es bod Guere Sunoe."
Sic ia9te ni9ts, ibr damn idaute
mid felt an, bOb iab i6, baB ib mid
nidt iebr in ibm setduidt bate, oaB
er Elm gentleman lei, benin aus isiner
Wtiene iab id, bah Der Sieb Ieiner
Grau ibm seredt idiene.I
sJong", s6t mein Hair Coseng,
swan dat clio och eng quit tromp
w6r. damn hats de Sc dach net sole
spillen, ct w6r rs uorech."
"Wat!" s6t ech, ssHar Coseng ct
DART en- dreck u mech werfen, ivel
damn den dreck areiwen, lescht sech
net gefalen'
De JoNG FU SCHwETzBENGEN UN DER
MUsEL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
I~uxrtnhnrprr GAZETTE

lungs 6omnter, nit Wtorio Gotborilta So
icpbilte Slntou - .. d.: Uruil Wtanuel
Gaen, geu. Eatbalt, St9elieur, nit Wtaria
Caroline 9oleI1aur.
Stetbeidlle. - Gon 80. September:
Guton 6oulis, alt OIL Sabre, 2luitreidermels
tier; 6rani Sdubmader, alt So g., 0tiiuer.
= .. /. Sft. MatbiaS Rrete, cit 80 s.,
Wtaurer; War9aretba Bauer, alt So g., obne
Stato e6eloS. = q. g.: Sobanm Beter Sci.
tort, olt 80. g., obne Stato; 6eri9blnt
2lbonSio, alt 40 s. S.5.: auua Oterigo,
alt 4j Sabre, 96uolerin, Gbeirau pon Sob.
Raraillat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
6robhersoethum.
Nus Ser Bauptitaot.

Sie 2ebrer- Nprmalb II e
wiro oieies Sabr A 3~09lln9e, ole=
ieni9c Der 9ebrerimen BON 40 beiuhi.
Sieier Yolien lit nod INNER uiGt be-
icbt: Serr Siitrittictrctar SGOn bal
ieine Sanoioatur mieoer Suriid9eSogcn
es blieben Nlio nod iOlQcnoe &anoioa-
ten: Die $50. Stefieu, SilreauGer in
Observation-Disclosures; Simmer, ebemas
Tiger &i9ter ON YeSlrts8eri1te 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Staat $ 10 a, 50.
Nubunue Nountn.

Staat soma, SO
Dubuque Gountp,
Sn uebcrsintintnums nit obigsr GrotIas
nation uno benz @eie5e 9emdB, protlamire
i'd, SbomaS i. EbilipS, Sberiii Don Ou=
bllalle Gouutp, bah Oil benz obeuselamMtsn
Sage Der @euerals sSabl, MamIi@;
Sieuiag, ben 6. 0ubember 1894,
Die iolsenosu SsamtsH oss Gouutps bur@
Die sSdbler oeS belaSteH SountpS erwdblt
Weroen:
l3,pei &i6ter fir Seu Hsuniebntsn gs'
rIbtSoitritt.
Sin County anpalt.
Viu Soultpz Nuoitor.
Sin Gountp Slert.
Sin Gouutu= Hecorosr.
Sin Gouutp- Superuilor.
gSopon alle gSGbler ses bslasteu GcumtpS
sebSris N0tis nebmeu uuo bemSemaB bait.
Dell moleI.
Spu mir mterl6rieben Oil bielem 20lteM
Gage eeS Sttober 1894.
Sbos. s. YbilIip 5, Sbsriij.
! u. =. Vitiimsr, GsbaIis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Celebrating the 18th.

The Martha Washington Council
of the Daughters of Liberty of
Calvert are making preparations to
celebrate the battle of North Point
which was fought September 10Th.
A parade will occupy the forenoon
and at one O'Clock speaking will
commence. The following speakers
have been engaged for the occasion.
Rev. Thomas G. Mckay, of Penn
sylvania and Rev. III. w. Ewing of
Port Deposit. The exercises will
be continued in the evening, com
mencing at z O'Clock when Daniel
Bratton Esq, of Elkton, editor of
Cecil County News and Rev. L.
w. Layfield of Wilmington will de-
liver addresses. The committee of
arrangements are J. c. Watson,
Chairman; Mrs. Hattie Atkinson,
J. A. Berriker, Miss Rachel Clayton,
Levi r. Atkinson, Secretary.
In order that none may suffer
from hunger refreshments will be
served on the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Smoke and Fire.

The smoke which has darkened
the atmosphere obscuring, almost,
the sun for two weeks is caused by
the great forest fires which have
ragged in the mountain regions of
Pennsylvania, where great destruc-
ton of timber has been caused by
the flames. But the north western
regions, the heavily timbered
country of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin about the great lakes have been
visited by unparalleled destruction
from forest fires. Great tracts of
country extending over hundreds
of miles have been swept by pillows
of flame that licked up every thing
in it's path. Villages and farm
houses have been licked up by the
devouring flames so suddenly that
the inhabitants in many instances
were unable to escape and hundreds
are reported to have been cremated
in this ocean of fire. Trains filled
with passengers have been over
taken by the pillows of fire hemmed
in and burned up numbers of the
passengers being unable to escape
but fell, choked by the smoke and
heat, to be quickly reduced to
charred corps by the rolling pillows
of flames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Horse Stealing.

Horse stealing has become so
common around Newark, Del, that
a strong protective committee has
been formed. Wednesday morning
two horses were stolen, one from
the barn of Justin Pie and one from
Daniel Baldwin, and a buggy dis
appeared from the Worth barn.
Early Thursday morning a horse
was taken from stable ON the
Cochran stock farm a short distance
from the town. Fortunately an
employee on the farm saw the thief
and fired several shots at him. The
man escaped leaving the horse. On
Wednesday afternoon meeting of
the citizens of Newark was called
and society organized with so
members. An initiation fee of 81
was charged. Immediate steps
will be taken to recover the stolen
animals.-Cecil Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Silver Discussion.

The first of series of discussions on the
subject, "ReS0l0ed: That the best inter
ests of our industrial classes demand the
free coinage of silver at ratio of I6 to I,
and per capita increase to $50 of legal
tender currency redeemable i'll Govern
ment taxes" will be held in West Grove
Hall OIL next Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER Is, at one o'clock. Affirmative,
John I. Carter, of Chatham, J. w. Fulton,
of Ercildoun, Thomas Windle, of Coates
ville negative, DIR. ]. w. Houston, OF
Oxford, R. ]. Houston, of Lancaster, and
others.
A more profitable and instructive dis
cussion could not be held than that EN-
bodied in the above resolution. The pub
lie generally are anxious to learn the
merits of this all important question on
which their future SO largely depends. Is
there public spirit enough to organize a
series of discussions OH the subject in this
county? Such discussion would certainly
draw immensely, especially if good speak
ers were engaged.
Such dicussion, while essentially polit-
ical, would not be classed as a party
question, all parties protesting to be in
favor of free silver coinage. How to reach
the desired end seems to be the con-
tention. Who will volunteer to be party
tn cicl, q diccucSiop Of nc 1,aor fro,,,
pro-silverites and anti-silverites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Friends Quarterly Meeting at B. nj
House.

Quarterly Meeting at Brick Meeting
House last Friday was largely attended.
The Friends present were from various
parts of the surrounding counties and
represented number of meetings. There
was speaking by Thomas Steward OF
Wilmington, Mary Singley, of West
Grove, and Mary H. Way, of Oxford.
A visiting Friend, Alban Cutler of Dru-
more, Lancaster county, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. w. P. Bolton of Lib
erty Square, had fainting spell while in
the gallery. He was carried out and
attended by DR.. King of Fulton township
Mr.. Cutler has fully recovered his accus-
toned health.
The First-day School Conference held
Saturday afternoon was attended by rep
resentatives from the various schools and
many visitors from the surrounding
neighborhood. Several original papers
were read and number of recitations
delivered by children from the different
schools. S. L. Martinda1e, of Oxford,
read a short account of the late Conven-
ton held at Chappaqua, New York, which
was appreciated. Edwin Burlington and
Thomas Steward made addresses con-
corning the business ofthe meeting which
were deeply interesting and instructive.
David Ferris, of West Grove meeting,
near the close of the meeting, exhorted
Friends to maintain their testimony for
peace and arbitration and urged the dis
enlargement of teaching military drill
and tactics i'll our public schools. These
schools are for the education of the whole
people, large portion of whom are
entirely opposed to the teaching of war to
their children. He argued that it was
utterly useless and injurious, perversion
of the object of our common schools
and hirdrance of useful and necessary
study, violation of true Christianity and
the plain precepts of the Prince of Peace.
Oa1ord Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
People Who Follow up the Work.

Some persons find fault with
Silver & Company who are operat-
ing one of the canning establish
ments at the Sun, but Mr.. Silver
has had large experience in the
canning business and says he has
found, to his cost, that local help
cannot be depended upon. Some
of it will be here to-day and gone
tomorrow. This does not answer
in the canning business. The en-
ployes must be ON hand all the
time. When the stuff is delivered
it must be worked up without de-
lay. To insure this those who are
extensively engaged in that business
employ the people who make bust
ness of such work and are generally
foreigners. Those employed at the
Rising Sun factory are mostly Poles.
In the spring they leave Baltimore
which is their home place and go
out to pick fruit and vegetables,
such as peas, beans and berries.
When the corn and tomato season
rolls round they engage in the work
of preparing them for processing
and when the oyster season COM
mences they return to Baltimore
where they "shuck" oysters till
spring returns. These people take
the whole family along and live at
the place they are employed. They
convert any shanties, sheds or old
delapidated buildings that may be
on or near the place where their
work is, into lodging apartments.
Clay ovens are built for baking,
rude fire places are made of stone
and any pieces of old sheet iron OF
tin roofing found lying around are
utilized for stoves and in short
what has been thrown away these
people make use of. These gangs
camp on the ground at the com
mencement of operations and stay
till every thing is "cleaned up
then move to another field of work
and pitch their camp anew. Those
who are at work here are very in
dustrious people and not much
given to drink, Mr.. Silver reports
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
The ElktOn Fair.

We looked in on the Elkton Fair
ON Wednesday, and found the chief
promoters much discouraged by the
slim attendance. There had been
an encouraging turnout ON Tuesday
which had raised the hopes of the
managers. The first was children's
day and may account for the good
turnout. If Thursday and Friday
did not many times multiply the
attendance, the venture will hardly
meet expenses.
The display of agricultural pro-
ducts was very small. A couple of
two-horse wagon loads would have
taken it all in. There was a good
selection of fowls, five or six pens
of pigs and hogs, a number of Jer
sey, Guernsey and Holstein cattle.
What was of it was apparently tip
top stock. Harry G. Mcdowell had
nine cows, heifers and two bulls of
registered Jerseys which were the
best and comprised about onefourth
of the entire exhibit.
There was a large number of
horses but all seemed to be of the
racing breeds.
In the main Hall or Mitchell
building, the ladies had a good dis
play of cakes, jellies and preserves,
and also of fancy articles. The
latter was not large but choice. The
art department was well supplied.
The flower department was almost
nil.
There were a few agricultural
machines, such as drills, hay rakes
and cultivators. Jos. S. Pogue &
Son had good display of handsome
buggies, also Burns of Havre de
Grace and Wilson, Pugh & Wilson,
of Oxford.
But when you come to fakirs,
snide concerns, the "hoss trot" and
dog trot and hippodrome end of the
entertainment, they were there
"and don't you forget it,"
There were also two excellent
bands of music. And the pool
sellers were there doing land Office
business and in the midst of them
wheel of fortune and sweat cloths
till you couldn't rest, and the piles
of silver wooing the tickle goddess of
fortune placed on the black and ON
the red.
The sixteenth annual fair of Cecil
County Agricultural Society was
immense the ElktOn papers say and
they were never known to prevar-
icate. The Elktonians say Presi-
dent Woolley ran the fair and was
bound it should be all WoolQey)
and yard wide too, if the presi-
dent knew himself, and they
thought he did.
The new buildings which it was
necessary to add were substantial,
built out of prime lumber, and to
make sure of it being clear stuff it
was selected in his own lumber
yard at Chesapeake City and haul
ed up by wagon. When a man
assumes responsibilities for the
public, if wise man, he is bound
to use every precautiOn to insure
success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07

The forenoon train from Balti-
more was belated an hour and a
half on Saturday by a freight wreck
between Perryville and Port De
post. AS misfortune never comes
singly it is said, the same train
was detained on Monday for nearly
two hours by a freight car being
wrecked at Perryville.
Marriagelicenses issued last week /;
Charles P. Welch, of Media, Pa,
and Ella e. Lyon of Port Deposit;
BARLEY o. Haragan, of Baldwins
and Lena b. Matthews of Chester
county, Pa; William III. Temple
and Leona G. Fadley of Havre de
Grace; William d. Cawley and
Edith G. Dunbar of Elkton.
DR.. James L. Haines, Familiarity
known as "Budd," has achieved
another triumph in removing a
cancer from the breast of Mrs.
Gallagher of Liberty Grove, and is,
so to speak, carrying the scalps of
several doctors at his belt who fail
ed to remove the cancer. Budd is
a great cancer doctor-he says, and
shows the trophies of his skill pre-
served in alcohol to back up his
claim.
The Seventh General Convention
of the African Methodist Protestant
Church met in Elkton on Wednes-
day morning. This conference is
composed of three districts: The
middle district, with Rev. p. Hop
kins, president; the Easton district,
j. II. Nichols, president, and the
Maryland district, G. w. Sides,
president. The conference is com
posed of about one hundred dele
gates.
The Rector of Trinity church,
Elkton was to take for his subject
of last Sundays sermon; "The
Gambling Vice." Wonder if the
Rector grasped the whole subject.
If he did hewould haveto placed the
head of the "vice" the gold Hebrew
financial system as the browning
system of gambling. Compared
with the hole and corner gambling
that system is as the Atlantic
ocean to a frog pond. We fear the
Rector entertains but a very faint
idea of modern gambling methods,
and addressed himself only to the
small, shabby games tabooed by
law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Large Sugar Corn.

Mr.. B. +. Reynolds left some
specimens of the largest sweet corn
at the MIDLAND JOURNAL office
that we have seen, some of the ears
had Is rows of very large deep
grain and were nearly a foot in
length. The corn was tender,
sweet and of fine flavor. Mr.. Rey-
nolds had about six acres of this
corn which was canned by Messrs.
Silver & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
The New Way,

A new broad, board walk has been
placed by Mr.. Burlington in the alley
leading from Main street to the Office of
the MIDLAND JOURNAL Call and see us,
friends. The new pedal accommodation
is emblematic of the MIDLAND JOURNAL,
whose principles are broad, new and clean,
leading the right way to the fountain of
true knowledge and political purity. He
that hath ears to hear let him listen; and
whatsoever will come let him come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa, had quite serious
time of it. He took such severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example and half
a dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in their
thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how
to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale
by E. I. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
The Republican Nominee.

The Republican congressional conven-
ton of the second district which met in
Havre de Grace last Tuesday nominated
Hon. w. B. Baker of Hartford by unani-
nous vote, there having been no other
name placed in nomination.
After the nomination congratulatory
and patriotic speeches were in order.
Among the speakers, Mr.. VIM. j. Smith,
report of the convention says, "made
an eloquent speech in favor of Mr.. Baker
and promised that Cecil county would
give him large majority"
We question William ability to deliver
the goods.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Republican party of the Second
Congressional district of Maryland de-
clares that it believes in the protection of
American industries and in the proper
restriction of immigration; i'll dollar
which will pass current for its face value
i'll all the markets of the world; the party
lett no stone unturned to make the green
back and silver dollar pass for less than
their face value both at home and in
foreign countries i'll the administration
of the Federal Government i'll the interests
of the whole people, and not congress
sional legislation as administered by the
Democratic party i'll the interest of the
whiskey, sugar and other trusts.
Unfortunately for the republican
party of the second congressional district
of Maryland" the republican party while
administering the government, created
the "whiskey, sugar and other trusts"
and the present democratic administra-
ton being close imitator of the republi-
can party slightly improved on the
whiskey and sugar trusts.
We do not believe in party which has
discouraged the industries of the county,
repressed labor, all commercial interests
and agricultural products of all kinds, and
which, if successful at the next Congress
sional election, threatens to renew in the
next Congress the same tariff agitation
which has already spread ruin and disaster
throughout the country.
1.-THE second district republicans bid
fair to read themselves out of the G. o. P.
if they continue to rack at this gate. II
they do not believe in party" which
has been doing those very things for &c
years
The republicans of the second favors
Congressional aid to the Chesapeake and
Delaware ship canal which is likely to
prove the most popular plank in the plat
form. Mr.. Baker the nominee is president
of a national bank which is the strongest
point in his favor with the party and in
sures his unqualified endorsement by
Wall Street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Cecil County W. c. T. U. Convention

The ninth annual convention of the
Cecil County w. c. T. U. will be held at
Hopewell Wednesday, September 18th
The three sessions will convene at 10 a. M,
1880 and 7. so p. m. AT the morning session
an address of welcome will be delivered
by Mrs. Mollie Thompson, with the re-
spouse by Miss Sue Mackey. The presi-
dent, Mrs. c. S. Abrahams, will also de-
liver an address. In the afternoon, in adj
dition to the routine business, a memorial
service on the death of Mrs. Emily T.
Blake will be conducted by Mrs. Henry
Viusinger. In the evening Mrs. Helen
M. Barker, National Lecturer, will deliver
an address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07
Singerly Horse Sale.

The sale of standard bred horses ON the
Cecil county Fair grounds on Saturday
by w. M. Singerly, of the Elkton Stock
Farm, was attended by nearly thousand
people, coming from all parts of Mary
land, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The horses sold did not bring remark
ably high prices, they sold from $IS5
down as low as $50, the latter for colts.
The former was a sorrel mare kate"
and was purchased by John S. Writ, Esq.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-09-07

Irving w. Larimore, physical director
of Y. NJ. c. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyclists, foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises, sprains and
dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness
of the muscles. When applied before the
parts become swollen it will effect cure
in one half the time usually required.
For sale by f. 7. Reynolds.