davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

The glaring white rock now being
used on the Waikiki road ought to have
black sand mixed with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
Removal.

HOLSTER x Co. have removed their
office and sales room to the corner OF
Fort and Merchant streets, store for
merly occupied by Mr.. Goldberg. Bell
telephone 1902. Mutual telephone As.
y0- ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Geo. Hons, the Waikiki auctioneer,
announces II vendue of postage stamps
and Maui telephone stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, May 10.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Nlolo-
kai and Lanai.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson. for Waialua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

The z. NJ. S. 5. Gaelic leaves Tor San
Francisco tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. Mail closes one hour earlier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
IMPORTS AND CONsIGNEEs


Tx Claudine-40lS SKIS sugar. 80 SKIS
taro. 42l SKIS potatoes. SO SKIS corn, 20
pSgs hides. 80 head cattle. 100 hogs, SO
pkgs sundrles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
AI,RIN Walls.
SUNDAY. NIaN IL

Stmr Claudiue. Cameron. from Maui.
i NJ S S Gaelic, Pearin, from NOko-
hanna and China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

"Jaek" Longs place up Manoa was
the scene OF well-attended luau yester-
day afternoon. Jacks" heart was
open, everything requisite to the needs
OF the inner man had been provided,
and all had II good time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

At the last meeting OF the Honolulu
Temperance Society the following Off
GERS were elected: Miss Mary Z. Green,
President; q. w. Hellikson, Vice-Presi-
dent; Fred Lee, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
BISMARCK
FEED and LIVERY STABLES,
WAILUKU. MAUI.
WILLIAM GOODNESS, Prop.
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.
| will, in connection with the
WAlLUKU HOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare 10 tourists who may wish to visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
in the world CRATER HALEAKALA, or
House of the Sun. II being thirty miles
in circumference, two thousand feet deep,
ten thousand feet above the sea, and Of
easy access, for the low price of S33 each,
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return 10 either of said landings, horses Ia
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not To
exceed four days time.
+. S.-Any tourists who may wish to visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite of the
Islands, will he furnished with saddle horses
at the most reasonable prices.
W. GOODNESS.
256-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Wong You, a Chinaman at Palama,
hung himself last night with rope to a
tree, and was not discovered until 10
O'Clock this morning. The jury for the
case assembled at noon this day, but
Immediately adjourned until 20. morrow
afternoon.
FIR. Riedel OF Kealia is in from Kauai
and registered at the hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

There were 1888 letters and 265 papers
received by the Gaelic to-day.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

fein unb man munfelt bapon, bab ber
&ei6tbum bon Williams = 1ein Ners
mD9sn ,pirb auf iiber cine balbe Million
selddbt -oaber fommen ion. Wfan ere
tpartet nun, bab es stpil9en Mniualt Goff
unb Snipettor Williams gu einem lebr
l6arfen S6armiibel fommen iptrb, ba
Der 2ebtere burdous auf ben Wtuno ae=
fallen 1T, pielmebr iebr idlasfertis unb
1ebr briisf lein fann.
SD0ann ertpartet man au6 len la=
tionelle MusIasen BON benz friiberen
poliseifommilidr stephen 9. Tren6 be-
treifs oss @erbdltniiies stpil6en Sarrp
9ia unb &apitdn Murpbp. Grenb ioa
ertldrt baben, baB er gu jeber 3eits Sia
eber @lauben l9enfen tuurbe, als Wturs
pbp, auf ben Der GrsRommiIldr iibrisens
ni6t iebr gut gu ipre6en lein ioa.
Nls meitere 3eusen linb ansebli6
emma Charles, eine ber betannteiten
@r6Ben aus benz Senberloin=8e3irf, unb
Der Spieler Sid" Gonfielo borselaben,
BON mel9en man tpeitere Muslasen iiber
oas protettionsipitem Der poliSei er=
partet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

syn einem lolden Nnfalle SS::saSete iie ibre
Rleiber an unb fam auf oieie Wcife ums
geben. sic rerbrannte bel lebenoi9en
2eibe.
SeIbitmorb i'm Glufie.-
Serr Irhie Seperin, Elm Wdhter ber
Roblen10be Der Winnifrebe 60. in gin-
cinnati lab am Nbeno bes 21. Suni
einen poblseflsibeten Mann, ,pie ct bonn
ufer auf eines Der GlDbe idritt, fi9
lanslam uno bebd9tis an ben &anb bei-
lelben besab uno, nadbem ct eine Weile
bort eeieHen bate, Ii6 in's Wolier slei-
ten lieb. Seperin elite bin3u unb lab, pie
Der Mann auftau6te, aber ii6 Die sr0Bte
Wtiibe CAB, ieinen &opf unter @aier 81
balten unb aud balb mieber itnterionf,
um oann nidt mebr su,u @orldeiri 81,
gu fommen. Die 2ei9e turrbe ni9t
qefunben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
6alleniuht uno OYs.
peplia.
Das Ole meoi5inilden Col
le9es iiber oiele Kranfhei=
ten ia9en.

@aQeniu6t entitebt our9 8atarrb Der
2eber uno Der @allengdnge. Dieie
@dn9e pertopfen 1i9 bur1 fatarrbaliIhe
MusIdetounsen unb perbinbern ben slub
ber Sale burh belelben. Oie @alle
tritt in bas 8lut iiber, @elb1u6t, Bleidz
lu9t Sober feden uno 0eprelIionen er=
seuseno. Dpspeplia lit Saatarrh bes
Ma9ens, mel6er Die urlabe bon llnper-
baulidteit, lauren Wfasen, unb pielen
anoeren unansenebmen Spmptomen lit.
Die einsise 5pitsm= =Meoisin, fpelde
iih als erfol9reih bel bielen 6ormen
bes i,neren aatarrbs eruies, lit 9e=
ru=na. Ye=ru=na lit cine Spftem=Wee=
oisin unb erreidt oaber ben &atarrb
mag ct baften, mo- er mil. sc 1T bas
ein5ise Seilmittei, bas I'M Stanbe ift,
nit oieIer &ranfbeit in alien ibren Sta=
oien unb Ybaien fertis su tpelben.
Seoer Yatient lollte Elm gremplar
oes nGamilien=9lrst go. 2" beliben, Ell
neg 80 @eiten itarfen Yampbletes, ent=
baltenb cine bpllltdnoise Bel6reibune
Der uriahen, Spmptome unb Seilung
bes 6ronil6en &atarrbs. Wirb foiten-
frei per1anbt BON ber pe=ru-na Drua
Manufacturing COMPANY, Columbus,
Obio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
(@orrcssonbens oes a@eitbote". }

Anna, Shelby Co., o., 90. SUM- '94.
2ieber Weltbote @iner Deiner alten
Mbonnenten BON Mpntra, in oie5em
County, Namens Sacob u m b o 8, IT,,
bate seitern oas unsliid, BON ieinen
ausreiBenben Yferben niebersemorfen
unb iiberfabren gu meroen. Sein Sobn
war eben i'm gesriffe, nit ben Dor bic
Mfdbmal4ine seipannten Yferben in's
Telb gu fabren, uno lieb bielelben im6ofe
fir einen Musenblid iteben, Inn lein DELI.
fdl99en BON Der S6euer gu bo4en..
tpdbreno oeiien bic junsen Pferbe &eiB-.
aug nabmen. Serr Nmbos NOR in Der,
giabe unb molte Die Sbiere aufbalten.
pobei ct BON benIelben nieberserannt
uno bon Der Mabma16ine iiberfabren
nurbe. st trus einen 9ippenbru1,
AuetI6unsen am arm uno &opfe unb,
lonitise @erlesunsen bapon unb pirb,
er ucbl fur Idnsere 3eit an's Bett se<-
fefIelt lein.
Sein reiienber Neent.
Sacob Gran
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
5ta0t Columbus.
GntIebliher unoliidsfaQ.
James 3. freoerif pom eiuem
faIeuoen Danerthurm ct.
fhla9en.
Cine perhdnenibpoue Sonntaemorsen=lln=
terhaltune.

Cine trasiihe Wenbuns nabm bic
goriibuns gu Der sroben Yaraoe unierer
Teuerwebr am ndfiten 6reitas, ipelde
seltsrn friib bel Saeesonbruh on Der
Sroaoitrabe, seseniiber oem Sanbels=
tammer=@ebduoe obgebolten murbe.
Sie eanSe 2oldmannl6aft batte G1
ouSu einsefunosnl uno unter ben 3n-
lhouern beIano lih au6, elmer IpesieIlsit
Ginlabung foleenb, Serr Sames 8. 6rey
oerid, mobnbaft go. so MfcWilen Mpe=
nue. in 8esleituns 1einer sSrau unb zines
6reunbes, glamens Giebp Gr per=
Jeb Wtoraens nm 4 llbr eeiunb unb
munter leine Wobnung uno nur lpeniee
Stunben Ip0ter nuroe er als 2eihe su=
,iiteebrabt
@err uno Srou Srsoerid uno 6err
Gie6p bsfanoen lid in einem Surrey.
So Die sanSe Sroaoftr0be BON Den gsa=
gen Der 6euerwebr eingenommen mar.
| 10 fubr er in Die Yearl 9iQep uuo be-,
oba6tete bon bort aug Die uebuneen.
Ser neue Walertburm, welten bic,
Staot fir $4,50o ongefauft bat, fpurbe
aud probirt. Gr ltanb auf Der 8roab=.
ltrabe, geraoe Der YearlltraBe oeaeniber.
atan riftete ibn big 81 elmer SDbe BON
IS 6ub auf uno eab inn cine fa1f lenf=.
re6te Stellung. 9lls has @afer nit.
telit oreier Sampflprisen in ben Mppa-
rat i'm @oIIertburm emporgetrieben
lpuroe, uaro Der 9rud gu itarf unb,.
oa be, Sburm als lnterlage nur einen
gSagen batte, 10 gerietb ct ins Shwan-
fen. gr fiel nit aQer &raft auf freoe-
rid's @urrop, seridmetterte bas|elbe
uno brad Greoerid oas &idgrat. Ser
Sob trat augenblidli9 elm. Ssrou 1re=,
oerid unb 9err Riebp erlitten i9einbor,
nur leiAte @erIesunsen, bod tpurbe lpd--
ter permutbet oob bic 2estere aud innsr=-
lid perlest morben tpdre. Ser g9mera
iber ben plOsliden @erluit ibres @atten
braate bic arme Trau fat CUR @ersmeif-.
lung.
98ie Elm 6lusfeuer perbreitete lid bic
Srauerfunbe ourd bic 5tabt. CORNER
Serbit eridien lofort auf benz Ylate unb
lieB bic 2ei6e nod bem nd1lten 2eiaen@
beltatter Sones brin9en, no er cine 2ei-
6enIdau Dornabm unb enen 8ruh oes
&iifgrats fonltatirte.
Sie iduer betroffene @attin murbe
na6 ibrer Wobnuns sel1afit unb lire
Rtnoer unb Die 8ermanbten BON benz
Worfall in RenntniB eeiebt. ungefdbr
Inn 8 ubr ipuroe bic 2eibe nod 6ouie
gefabren.
Ser Ge,ltorbene mar nnqefahr so
Sabre aft uno fam ungefdbr ppr 20
Sabren bon Mtt 0ernon nad goIum=
bug. @r mar ldnsere 3eit ols 8ohn-
bofsclerf anseitelt. periab aud etlihe
Sabre lang bic Stelle eines grpreR
Msllenser fir Die @oams GrpreB Gone
pasnie uno beirieb in ben lebteren
Sabrsn Elm Sdabse'holt an Der gde
Der Gnelio Nnenus uno 9phItroBe. St
mar ein 8eteran uno biente In 142.
6reimillisen Gcgimente. Mu6er ieiner
Saitin blntesI0bt Der Serunslldte brei
perleirotbete &nner unb stpei griiber.
I'm 10 trouliger lit Der Worfall, bo oudb
leine belobite Yiutter in Mt. 9ernon IN
Ste,hen liest
Ser 9Sallertburm ipurbe aud beSd,d.
oigt, bod tann Die 96be bes 5habens
nod nidt feitgeitelltiuerben. gbei 0ein-
miller, mie au6 bic game 26i&mol,n-
i4aft, briidten ihr tieffes Hebouern be-
saelidb oes perbdnsnibDoIlfn uufaIIss
Il sISs sA Is a Y Il Sss III 81 5sss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

= @esen irsenb eine tDrperli1e Ser.
lesuns. gntSinoung, @eldpulit, ETC.,
siebt es ni6ts belleres mie ct. Safobs
SpI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

act Of 1858 at the rate of S1.25 per acre in
payment Of land located under subsequent
acts.
In the house today a resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. BAR calling on the president
TO furnish the house, if not incompatible
with the public interest with all CORE
spOndence, Geographic and otherwise, be-
tween this country and China re-atng TO
the war between China and Japan. The
resolution went to the committee on for
eign affairs.
In the morning hour Mr. McRae of Ar
kansas, from the committee on public
lands. called up the bill 10 prevent the Tree
use Of timber on public lands and 10 pre-
vent future issue of permits for cutting
timber In Wyoming, New Mexico ana
Arizona. 1t was passed.
a bill authorizing the secretary Of the
interior TO receive unsausfied military
bounty land warrants under the act OF 1898
at the rate of SIPS per acre, in payment
Of lands located under subsequent acts,
was also passed.
Mr.. Richardson then called up the con-
ference report on the printing bill, which
was under consideration yesterday. The
report was adopted-136 to 80.
Mr.. Cultivate, from the committee on
rules, thereup0n presented the special or
der for the consideration Of the railroad
pooling bill each day after the morning
hour until disposed of. The order was
agreed 10 without division.
competing common carriers, subject to the
provisions Of the interstate commerce act,
TO enter into contracts for the division Of
their gross or net earnings and TO secure
more expeditions and efficient enforcement
of that law. Applications for pooling to-
gether with copies of the contracts must,
according to the terms Of the bill, be filed
with the commission and unless disap-
proved become operative twenty days aft
e. fling The other sections or the bill
recaSt the tenth section Of the present so
as TO remedy the defects in the penal sec
ton and also amend the procedure" sec
ton. Another section of the bill requires
annual reports from railroads, including
answers to all questions asked by the
commission with fines for default.
Mr. Patterson. who was in charge Of the
bill, explained it in an elaborate speech
He dwelt at length on the oppressiveness
Of illegal rate-cutting for the benefit OF
large shippers, citing as an example the
Armour beef packing company Of Chi
cago. That combine. he said, handled in
dollars more beef than the entire cotton
crop of the United States amounted to-
The rates made for this corporation prac-
tically drove small competitors from the
field and fixed the price of every bullock
on every farm in the South and West.
Under the present law, he said, it was i'm
possible to secure any convictions for viola
ton of the anti-pOoling section. as both
parties to the Cut-rate were equally
guilty before the law and one could not be
made To testify against the ether The
pending bill would compel testimony. Upon
the conclusion Of Mr.. Patterson's remarks,
the house at o'clock adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

June 80, 1893. On that date there were
ia ,461 .07 miles of line in the United States,
being an increase during the year of A..
$3.50 miles. The number of railway cor
porations was 1880, being an increase OF
sixty-eight over the previous year. The
capitalization OF the roads reporting was
SO, SOC. 235, 410: the number OF passengers
CARED was 593. $50 e12. and the number Of
tons Of freight carried was 1918, 1872 The
gross earnings were $l.220, ,S74 the ope-
rating expenses. 1927 921. 299. leaving net
earnings of $500. $50, 575. which is equiva-
lent TO 1914 per mile Of line.
The commission calls further attention
to the legislative enactment requiring the
application of automatic couplers and
other appliances on the locomotives and
cars Of the railways. and gives figures
showing to what extent equipments had
been fitted with such appliances up to
June 80, 1898. 1t is stated that all new
cars ordered by the railways are being
supplied with automatic couplers and q
large proportion with air brakes. The ac-
cidents OF the year show little decrease
on account Of the use of automatic coup
lers and such a result is not expected
until more uniformity in such appliances
has been attained.
The report concludes with a summary
of desirable amendments 10 the interstate
commerce law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
SPRINGER ARBITRATION BILL.
The Chances for Its Passage Are
Considered FIattering.

The Chances for It's Passage Are
Considered FIattering.
Labor Commissioner Wright will have a
conference tomorrow with Chairman Nc
Gam Of the house committee on labor, Rep
resentative Springer. author of the pending
arbitration bill, and Representative Erdman,
who wrote the favorable report on the bill.
They will so over the question Of arbitrat-
ing strikes with a view 10 outlining pro-
gram for immediate action in congress.
Briefly. the bill provides for the appoint
ment Of a permanent board Of arbitration,
consisting of three persons. one of whom
may in the discretion of the president, be
the commissioner of labor for the time be-
ing. The term Of their Office is fixed at six
years and their salaries at $4,000 a year,
and their appointment shall be made by the
president. by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate. The arbitration is Sc
cured on the petition of one of the parties
70 a controversy and when neither party
asks for II, there is no compulsory arbitra-
ton. but on the application of a state legis-
lature the president may tender the offices
Of the national commission The power of
the commission 10 settle strikes is defined
in the bill as follows: The said national
board Of arbitration shall have power. when
in their discretion the public interests are
at stake, 10 investigate the causes of all
controversies and disputes between en-
pl0yes and their employers in the United
States as they may occur and the condi-
tons accompanying them and the means Of
their adjustment, whether such controversies
and disputes are submitted for arbitration
or not. ana to report thereon TO the presi-
dent Of the United States. who shall, from
time to time. transmit such reports 10 con-
gress. Said board shall have power 10 set
tie and adjust, by Cancellation, all such dis
putes and controversies so far as it may be
possible to do So"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

TO conduct her own courts or TO make her
own tariff laws, but special treaty regula-
tons were made 10 protect American lid
giants and American commerce in Japan,
on the presumption that the native laws
would not afford adequate protection.
Running throughout the new treaty are
the concessions recognizing her courts and
laws as ample for Americans as well As
natives. This is the chief feature of the
treaty. The old consular courts, in which
United States consuls tried cases at Japan
csc treaty ports. are abandoned. instead
Of them all cases, civil and criminal IN
which an American is concerned viii be
tried by the native courts. The right Of
Japan TO make her own tariff laws Is also
recognized. Heretofore the United States
had been free 10 make such tariff laws as
she saw Il, affecting Japan, but the latter
was forbidden by treaty from fixing duties
above per cent. al valorem. The proto-
col Of the new treaty recognizes the gen.
erll statutory laws Of Japan concerning
the tariff, and articles and 5 give her
for the first time, the favored nation
clause" by which she Is guaranteed
against any higher duties than those the
United States imposes on other countries.
The abolition Of the foreign settlements,
and their absorption by the native cantOns
OF Japan, is another recognition of her al
vanced municipal organizations.
On the other hand, the United States
secured many substantial advantages. The
missionaries, who make up such a very
large cless in Japan. are guaranteed free
dom Of worship and protection In that wor-
ship. The main concession. however, is
that Of article ,, by which Japan is opened
up to American commerce. Here )fOre
Americans have been restricted 10 a few
treaty ports Of Japan. They coul1 no; re-
side or carry on business, or even travel
in the interior. Now however, every cor
ner of the country is opened TO Americans.
They can establish business and manuflc-
lures, lease lands. etc. 1t is the ope ling of
the heart Of Japan, hitherto inaccessible, to
American enterprise and commerce in Civ
ing the japanese a similar right - settle
throughout the United States; care has
been taken to provide that their coming
must be subject to cur alien and immigra-
ton laws. The provision of the treaty that
1t must be ratified within six months
makes it incumbent for the senate 10 act
on It at the present session or the treaty
viii fail. There is every probability, how
ever, that the senate will act promptly.
Minister Kurino has forwarded a copy Of
the treaty TO his government, where it will
be considered and ratified by the privy
council Of Japan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
PACIFIC RAILROAD poNps.
Fall Due I'm january and Carlisle Is
Considering the Question.

Within the next month the government
will be called upon to pay $4,000 of
Pacific railroad bonds. It will be the first
payment made by the government on
these bonds issued years ago to subsidize
the building of the railroads across the
continent. They ran for long terms and
these terms are now about to mature.
The issue next month will be followed
by $4,000. 900 next November. The rail-
roads are primarily responsible for the
payment of the bonds, but as they were
issued and guaranteed by the government,
congress has anticipated by it's effort to
fund Or extend the debt, that the govern
ment will have to meet the maturing
bonds
Chairman Kelley of the house commit
tee on Pacific railroads does not believe
a solution of the Pacific roads debt can
be reached at the present snort session of
congress.
The Central Pacific company has in the
treasury 10 the credit Of its sinking fund
s., 1920 and the question has arisen
whether the government could not appro-
pirate this fund to the payment Of the
bonds on maturity. The act OF May Z,
1873, which directed the creation of a sink
ing fund, does not seem 10 be very clear
on that point and Secretary Carlisle Is now
considering the question with a view to a
settlement before Jan. Is next when the
bonds fell dine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
NOBODY HAS CATARRH.
ONLY A COLD IN THE HEAD
That Is What They Think,
But 1t Leads to Catarrh,
and Catarrh Leads to
Consumption.

The part Of the nasal passages affected by
Catarrh is always the membrane Of the
nose. and in a common cold this can be
seen TO be Redeemed and frequently covered
with mucous. This diseased surface can be
so readily seen, that any inexperienced OBJ
server in a good light, can see the diseased
membrane in the nose. Later on the
disease can be seen in the throat, after il
has passed through the nasal passages and
back and down the throat to the tonsils,
which are enlarged, and the surrounding
membrane is reddened and filed with little
pale white elevations. This is yet an IN
complicated, simple catarrh, which can be
readily and surely relieved by the applica-
ton of Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm. II this
Balm be applied to the membrane Of the
nose in such a quantity that it can be
drawn back into the head, the whole of the
diseased surface above described will be
bathed with this healing ointment, and such
an application repeated twice a day, will
speedily effect a cure, even of chronic ca
telA IA ctS e1DpNC htsseAAANNt the lr4lEAli hi
time required for the treatment Of simple
uncomplicated catarrh, will vary with the
stage at which the treatment is begun. A
simple cold in the head where the disease
is confined to the nasal passages, will yield
to treatment over night. but after the
disease has extended beyond the nasal pas
sages and into the throat, it may require
from ten days to two weeks of treatment
to thoroughly relieve the condition. This
Balm costs but fifty cents. and can be had
at any drug store, or Pretzinger Bros,
Dayton. Ohio, who manufacture this rene
dy. will send same on receipt Of price.
Joseph Kennedy Of Dayton, Ohio, says:
My daughter has been afflicted with Catarrh
and throat trouble for several years, and
has been under the care Of a number Of
physicians-two or three specialists-and
has received more benefit from your Catarrh
Balm than anything yet tried, and she is
perfectly well today. Since being cured
early last spring, she has had no recurrence
Of the trouble. and has gained 16 pounds
in weight. I heartily recommend it to all
who are sufferers from catarrh.