davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27
The State Reform school

To THt EDITOR OF THF JouRNAL: A
visit u the State Reform School at Care
Elizabeth, where one hun,!icd and thirty
boys are HOW accommodated. is conclusive
evidence that the law of Kindness is more eff
tieient than that Of force Every facility n
given the hoys u gain practical education.
They are also trained in various mechanical
departments. Habits of ncatness and care
are insisted npon They 10 their own work
wash ANA troll their clothes, ana are taught
different kinds of work upon the farm, which
is quite extensive. They cut Two hundred
and fifty tons ot hay thu past summer
a hoN who Had been n tlp school at least
twu Wears and ny Iis gaad conduct las gained
the grad, Of honor and has 4 suitable home
is entitled r. - hame IN probation. suclt
probation N W. continued on MIS- geDl hAiav-
I'M n4l oledillc, NJ tln laws NJ law state.
III is Subject Ia he letlrred Whenever tHt.
trustees li,Ye the weitaue ,i fAe hos Will
HI promoted l,N 1is fntalf M the stl5,tul. A VI
baNs eNt NJ ifa 9,loai lraMtsst am, VIVA
quHed io rgFri " tl4s sHrerntetttt w ol,. Y
s'se'l tAe, nonfhs A. d tlr health. eln-
ii4NMsrf aai seNerA haAf'n4 The rcsNaH-
-il NJ faat #AAist'# lrll,ai4t WY TN, iHt- NiigN
4 MISUNDERSTANDING. ettArtsuSteY. Il it.-
ffltNi- flp fitils sNat, s All ~ri r#eM
feA441@i. i#r MW@ ta- Hna.A oaftra af
Il iHasi t#AI et!ti4 MitlltlHrtH HaES is if
e-,fe frlnio'- II isls lt7 tie
HAfl q Nrl iteend fanN lh~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

ihe schooner Ethel and Addie came in
Yesterday with over 700 barrels Of mack
clel Size i the only one ct the Portland
fleet of mac kelei seincls that has made 4
good ll..il for a long time She got them
mean Isle an Iaut. There We're three
othe1 SfhopncIs there. but only one of
them caught any fish. This haul of 200
parlel9 Mas made in one day and -four
casts Of the nets. That day work was
worth at least 81. 600 The fish came to
Fish Commissioner Omen j. Written. who
owns Part Of tile vessel. They We're large
me Inaakerel Il,ortland Press Sept. l2th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

SwANNlILE. School iii Dist NJ. ) began
Sept 18th under the instruction Of Herbert
Rand Of Unity. Mrs. Horace Mar,len y llo
has been quite SICK, II inlroving-. II MAJ
tile pleasure of your correspondent IL have
call recently from Prof. John Perley of
Unity Mr. W. $. Nlekerson a Chelsea,
Mass, VITA his PAGER kittie NJ, wts Ill town
last week ca route for the races At Unity. WI.
Dr. A. b. spinney, wife and daughter Of De
troit, Mich, We're in tpwn recently. guests
ot the Or. ! mother, Mrs II. I'll ROYAL Mr.
Josiah ana Mrs. MARY Nickerson art vis;t
ing friends IN Bradford, Ma y. Nil Harry
Appin, Mr.. Albert Moody and Mr. Edd.
Clements, who have been away during the
summer, have returned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27
A Hard Year for Democrats.

TAe Democrats WHO have robbed The
lily Of Memphis Of -, 600, 0oOare on trial;
tie Democrats who have stolen. them
selves rich in New Orleans are under IN
,ictlnent, and the Democratic blackmail-
ers. bibers and corruptionists who rule
and rob New York city will be dragged
before the bar of public opinion pretty
soon a. y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

t4fpine, v e N Eltas Howe. died. nj Mer
li@ine IA hana terrace, Wat~ffowm MANS
sri't III, llt' 4 yrars. MrS Howe waS nnteti
t9i hs-r WeIk ~ the talt~e II Temperance.
aud during her Residence OF ID years Ill Cam
bridge size WAS ardent worker in tile
cause and 4 prominent member Nj Viz W.
man ! Christian Temperance ninn SINE wfS
born III hion MAI where SIl, lived fuli
ABOUT % years She them moved tn Boston
ami tve Years later was married t. MI.
How. She had lived about four wears in
atertoWn. a hnshand, two sons ana N
daughter survive hrr Ihe fnner3tl wts
hel'i from her iate residence Sunday att-f-
noon at : 10 p III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27
Isn't That Enough,

''Whut hez Congress done =" asked the
rural Sfumn-speaker il strdent tones Of IN
dignati"n. As h. ra'l>e'l III II rerly. L imam
with 4 viz double hass voice answered
II llfl gone tht American people. WASH
lngtDn Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27
New York Fashions.
MIN eo~rrMh~. CAi'
NolNR-. MILLINERY


CoINn~. MILLINERY.
srpAlence Of The journal
NJ striking novelties appear rs YET
IL dress materials. 1.-TWO tone fabrics
plvdamiualine largely Stripes, com
hinegl wiii raised lo~. striped change
ahle stufs. 5ranite miXtues twceds,
cAeyiots AK, a gpodls proportion a
of rough camei'S hail SUITS, together
witl 3laim eolaca wools. constitute iust
III present LEADING >tyieS. Ns 4 matter III
course checks are very prominent, often
tiDts. light Weight wool tahries flanncls
III fa1icN crepons, intended for house wear
o. children : garments, are So varied and
attractive that they constitute a special
feature among fall novelties; and it Goes
without saying That AL who are expert
cneed in such matters will use Ivory soap
III cleansing item the only sure means
N preserving theil rolol.
SO NEfN DreIpED CHANGES
aro apparent in new costumes. the major
ity II Skirts heing NciS little trimmed two
VII more fiat lands Stitched at either edge,
III a millinel fol,i. Seem to fulfil present
requirements New skirts Lave seven
-eles insiraG nj f,e, haling additionally
aeuAd ilic tG4e Witt sell! closely titied At
THE top wTaila made" suits Lave lost no
il: tt,5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

Ayers SaIsaparilla does what no other
blood medicine ~ existence can DO. 1t
searches ont all the impurities in tile sys-
tenn and eNpels them harlnlessly through
the proper channels. This is why Ayers
Sarsaparlla is So rre-eminently effective as
\ remedy for rheumatism
'You must beware Of tautology, said tie
editor to his new assistant els there a tan.
tological expression in the article | inst
handed you, sir.''' Eyes, there is. You
speak Of a poor linet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-09-27

English SPAWN Lininent removes all Hard
Soft or Callonsed Lunps and Biemshes from
horses, Blood Srayns, Curbs, Splints, Swee
ney, Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful BEN
ish Cure ever known. Sold by A. a Howes
4 Co., Druggists. Belfast.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15

"At this time friend recommended to me Dr. Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I had very little faith in it, for had used SO many other medicines that did me no good, but was willing to try any thing. I got bottle and had not taken more than half of it before began to feel much better, and, fodipg so much benefit, kept on.
 ''I have taken in all six bottles and am now completely cured. have not lost a day since. My work is now easily done, eat well, sleep we'll, am not nervous, diges- ton is good, and all attribute to the blessing of God and Dr. Greene's remedy. have always recommended 1t and shall continue to do so."
 Mr. Smith saw that his health was fail ing, and he felt that he was losing his hold both upon business and society. He went bravely to work to get we'll by taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 If for any reason your health ia not just what 1t should be, if there is . weaknes. somewhere. take this wonderful medicine Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy and 1t will bring back to you the hesltf and strength which you have lost. Espe cially do you need it now in preparing your system for the spring. It i. purely vegetable and harmless and is the discov cry of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street New York city, the most successful eps cialist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases. He can be consulted at his ofic free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoFla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
E1tIanCral.
The Market Was Firm During the Early Hours of Business-DurinG tho Afternoon Trading at Entervals Same in a Standatfll.

tho Afternoon Trading at Katervals
 came to . Standstill.
 NEW YORK, Feb. .14.-Higher cables from Lon'
 don and a disposition to cover short contracts on
 the part of local operators led to @ firm market
 during the early hours Of business at the stock
 exchange. About e half dozen stocks mouopo-
 lized speculative attention. New England was
 the only stock on the list which showed weak
 ness selling down 14 to 10k. The decline was
 due to statements that the company will be re-
 organized shortly and that the stockholders will
 be called upon to pay an assessment of sio O
 s15.
 The market was enlivened by breaks in Chics go Gss and Linsesd Oil Gas dropped e5s per cent. to 6sIS and Linseed OH 41s to 16. The de- cline in the first named the result of Chica ago advices that the common council will pass the Watson ordinance over Mayor Hopkins veto. Linseed Oil was sold on tire announcement that the company will sell 3C00 coo debenture bonds. During the afternoon trading at inte. vals came to a stsndstiil. Just previous to the close, how ever, Sugar became more active, but the price ran of to siss -fs expected the adjourned an- nual meeting tiled for to-day was again post poned, this time until March l4.
 It is noticeable that the efforts to dislodge i'm portant amounts of long stock arc unavailing. The great in money renders holders of
 stocks indifferent to the tactics of the bears, and ia the meantime the short interest is growing. To day Rock leland commanded a premium of 1-sa, Louisville and Nashville 1si Burlington and Quincy and Lackawanna 1-l2s O 1-6i, and 6 mum Der of other active stocks fiat to i-l2s for use. The market left of toleraby firm and fell Is to A per cent higher than on yesterday. Amer ican Sugar shows 6 net loss of Z and Linseed oil A, the last named h wing rallied sharply after the confirmation of the bond issue. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were dull and strong The sales aggregated SS45ooo. Following are the closing prIces. reported by PRINCE WHITELY. bankers and brokers (, Broadway, N. F., and IS Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
WELLDRESsED WOMEN.
HAHDSOME GOWNS ARE NOT ME- CESSARILY THE MOST EEK.
 PENSIvE.

Diamond Dyes Make Possible Many
 Stylish suits-Their Use Greatly In.
 creased by Hard Times-Rich Colors
 That Will Not Fade, Crock or W ash
 out.
 "About the only thing the sale of which has bsen increased by the hard times are diamond dyes," said e New Haven drug g;st. Women like to be we'll dressed, and they find that by ths use of these handy home dyes they can make an old dress look Ike a new one, prevent the husbands clothes from & sttiug shabby and keep the children nicely clothed" While there are fifty different colors in diamond dyes, the blacks (special klnds fol wool, cotton, and silk and fsathers,) are the most popular. ss any color can be dyed | handsome black with but little work ol | expense. The directions on the envelopes are co plain and explicit that the most in | experienced can do as we'll as the profes sional dyer.
 In one of the ladies' papers @ story ot real life was printed, telling how . winte wardrobe was made from partly worn clo thing by the aid of diamond dyes. "A tai colored flannel dress was taken apart ant washed and then dyed e beautiful browl with seal brown diamond dye. As it 1 made very plain it can be washed almost e easily as calico for, like other colors pro duced by these dyes, it will never fade. It also tells of Ca suit that was dyed
 lovely shade of dark green," and othe useful and handsome gowns, cloaks an
 hats that vera colored over with dismon
 dyes. Try ten cent package and see ho,
 easily fast and beautiful color can b made over any kind of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Via Washington and Norfolk

tla W aSulnStOn ana NOTIOlAs
 One of the most pleasant and destined to be the popular route from the east to Virginia Beach is via the famous Royal Blue Ltne and steamers of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Go.
 Passengers taking the Royal Blue five hour flyer leaving New York daily at Il: 80 a. m. make direct through conEections, ar irving at Virginia Beach at 10 o'clock the following morning. A break in the jour ney of two and one half hours at Wash ington will prove 8 relief, and not the least attractive part of the trip, ss the Capitol is within a stone's throw of the Baltimore and Ohio station, and Is always sn inter esting object, if only to look at its archi, tectursl beauties.
 The steamers of the Norfolk and Wash ipgton Steamboat Co. are new. fitted up in the latest style, and are models of the modern shipbuilder's art.
 Pullman dining and psrlor cars are at tached to the Royal Blue express. Excel lent meals are also served on the stesmers For rates and further information cal on nearest B and O. s.ent, or address A | J. Simmons. New England passenger sgen B. and O. railroad, 2i1 Washington street Boston, Mass. fig At
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Court Notes.
COuIG NOIGBs Judge Hall has just rendered his decision

Judge Hall has just rendered his decision in Cassidy's appeal from probate, which was tried in tLe cup 'rior court here last December. He dismisses the appeal and approves thu decree of the probate court of Waterbury, which refused to grant let ters of administration to Alice E. Cassidy, on the estate of Joseph Cassidy of Meriden. Joseph Cassidy left Father McAlenny of Meriden ssJ,000. The heir opposed tie probating of the will, but unnecessarily, and they appealed.
 A suit of replevin has been brought against Morris HeIz by N. T. Bushnell through Attorney Jacobs to recover bicy- ole. The machine was sold some time ago to J. Wallovick of Liberty street, who se- cured it on the installment plan. He sub sequently left the city, and before leaving be disposed df the bicycle, and it passed through several hands until 1t finally be- came the property of Herz, where it was discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Yearly As

'The list includes ohly fraction of the sppoi atees of Governor Norris" remarks the Republican, "but If these eighteen of fcials comply with the committees assess- ment resolution they will pay, in round numbers, $2, 300 to Secretary Brown and Treasurer Stoddsrd each revolving year. Wtso the other appointivs state officers and federal officers. including Conpecti- cuts more than 500 postmasters, are taken into consideration the poodle raising possi- bilities of the committees assessme nt policy become powerfully apparent"
 On the same subject the Hartford Cour- ant says: "Tbe circulars were sent out by
 the secretary, but they were the work of
 the committee. of whom he Is only one. It is intimated that the circular Is to be fastened upon Brown and shown to the
 president and then MT. Pigott's man will get the Waterbury postofioe. That's the wicked scheme-no condemnation of the wicked end cruelty sweeping vote cf the committee, no repuGiation of the childlike attempt to rrn politics, nothing but the knocking out of one man, because, like every other democrat, he wants to bs 6 postmaster.
 We shall watch the outc ome with in terest. Everbody recalls that MT. Pigot | and the Register decided come tire agt l not to have John 0. Byxbea appointed l internal revenue collector. They worked l like besvers-creatures which undsrtak, ! to stop the natural course of streams b, | means of dams-snd in spite of all thei dams, yes, to the echo of them, Mir Byx
 bee got the office. We incline to bank 0,
 Brown now. If he gets the postofics, hs'l
 havs to give up tho secretaryeh,p. Pfs sumab]y that will count in his favor"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Salted the Tracks.
PROBATE JUDGES.

The Meeting In Hartford Yesterday
 -The Collateral Inheritance Tax.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 14.-Ofacers as follows were elected at the tenth annual meeting of the Connecticut probate assembly held in tho capitol this morning:
 President, Judge 8. T. Holbrook of Nor. wich; vice presidents, Judge William L. Loomis of Sufaeld, Judge Wilbur F. Davis of Aeriden; secretary and treasurer, Judge Joseph B. Banning of Deep River; Judges White of Hartford, Atwood of East Had dam and Fowler of Wallipgford, commit. tee on business.
 There were twenty-three probate judges present. The subject of "Perpetuits, ' which was discussed, developed into dis eussion on the intent of the collateral in hsritancs tax law. The opinion generally expressed was that the tax was open to moro contradictory opinions than almost any other statute.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
An Item of Interest to Every
 body. .
This Will Please You More Thau hny
 Common Event.
Read It Carefully and Ponder
 Over it Long and Earnestly.

The most important news of the dsy is that which most nearly concerns us all.
 In these times of business anxiety the constant nervous strain ou the system has . fearful effect upon health. If you are not in psrfeet health you cannot hope to win success.
 This fact was fully appreciated by MT. Nye L. Smith of Montpelier. Vt, we'll known and respected business and society man.
 "A year ago last spring." he says, "I was completely run down and was very nervous indeed. am of very nervous disposition. had no appetite and wal unable to sleep, and when I rose in ths morning was as tired ss when went te rest. My digestive organs were completel, unstrung,-whstever I ate distressed me becoming sour.
 "Iexsrcissd extreme care in eating, ant even then had to suffer always after no. meals. worked in pain all the time whil suffering from my condition. This stat of affairs lasted for some time, and whil was trying various kinds of medicin from which I derived no permanent good.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Trauc11ers' 6uiie.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford R. h.
December 3I, Ises.

TRAISs LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sf:so. ssssa, ts:io, t5:sa. ts:io s:SO. .s;SS. ti0:so 6. u-. .ie.n. issS si:so Cpsrlor car snitsd) 'isSs ;:ss. s2:se, s:oo. '3:S0, -s:is, ss:Se. 5:s5, e:So, s7:Io, 's:Io, C:iS Bridgeport aocomaochtSon,, ss:ic. s:is p r- supLEs-ss:so. ss.5a 500 e. n-, t5-oo. tS:is..7:io -s:ie. s:is. -s.;o pm
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKB- 'is:io a- m Ccasiys, 'i:io 2. IT,
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT ,slisnt c m, 'i-os, 'S;s2 E. rs- s-EDArs-si5s 90 CnighD. 's:Ss ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VA NEw LONDON ASp PROV uEsCE--s:IS. 'sssa. 'iisss CparSor car imite6p c m-, sissos, '2ss, st:is st8 and sesss ?. n. susnITs--s:iS, .2so c ra-. .ss8 P m
 FOR BcsTos VIA AIR LINE AND MI. k S E. R. R-'s:s7 p. IT, suSnIrsJ.t:E ?. m- FOR MKRIDEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. E-c.-'i=so night. Geo. 500. -i0:i1, sIisns am, Sos. i0sos ?. D. srSnATs-.I=ao night. .b;sR, | s=ss CsocO ID. | New London pivI.ion. FOR NEw LoSDoE, Rzc-.s..s nlghi, .sssa night. 7:so. r=es, sI!sss Cparlsr car Hn-iped) C.. m, sl2s15 s2:ss. Ssoa st:is, ssta, t:is, s:is | CGuilford Accl. 'Gss ui:l5 ?. IT. Guslford SC comnodEtiono. RUxpkrs = i3 Haght. .se stght, ss..5 ?. m | Air Line Division. | FOR MIDDLETowN. wiiLImAN7IC Ere - Sos a. m, i=ss, 'Ss.7. esU: ?. n srSnIrs-'sB pm Connecting si ai3dleiSwn rsth Vale; b. vislon and al wllinssI5e E7is \. Y. { s. E. ana N. L. q N. R, R.; ES T1rseryiiie. EstA Coschesr, | braach-
 | North ampton Division.
 FOR saELECgSE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLs,wILLIAMsBURG, EoLYoKE .nd NEW | HARTFORD ard sntsrnsdIste rtstacns-7:x fi:es 6 m- and fsoo p. n.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG ss | points thIs side. sf 5:SS D. m
 Herkskire Diytsion. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.ss p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM. ANeoEIA, etc.-7:eo e:s2 6. r1., is.co, asa, tsss. s;se, T:S5, iI:iS p nl- suxpkFs-s:i9 a. IT,, s:sl pn.
 FOR wATERDURY-75co. e:sa .. n.; lese1. fssn. 5:so. 7:Ss p. ua. srs3kTs-S:la C. m- | FOR TWISTED -7.co 2:Ss c. n.; 2.eo. 5: SC pm 9UsokEs-s:io a. n-
 FOR SHELTON, soTsFosp, NswTowN
 pkEBORY, PITTSFIELD, sTATS LINE, etc.
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCIS
 EkTI. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 S:Ss c. m- ano 4:2s ?. 10.
 FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on G., L. & \
 ER.- 6:io (Eis Bricgeporia c. n., s:ss cvts Hsv
 leyvfile,) P. ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Selection-"Tar and Tartar Itze]
 Philharmonic Orchestra
HOw,s This for High ?

The tall woman. who so successfully held $500 check out of the reach of all coHers in Polls Wonds rlsnd several weeks ago, met with defeat yesterday. She was exhibiting in St. Cistr's museum, in Chi cago, and the manager of that place made au offer to any one who could reach $500 check in her uplifted hand that they could have it. Louis Wilkine, native of Kan sas, happened to be in Chicago in charge of @ carload of cattle, and hearing of this female glsntess at St Clsir's museum, went there and, to the astonishment of everyone and to the dismay of the manager and the gisntsss, easily toek the check from her hand and held it far above her reach. Wilkins Is fully five inches taller than the giantess and is but nineteen years of age. He would make @ valuable at traction for Wonderland, and Manager Poli announces that he will secure this wonder of wonders for his theater some- time before the close of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS

From Exchauges-NewH Haven's Good Financial Standing - The Assess ment of Democratic Omcc Holders.
 New Havsn's good financial standing Is again amply evidenced by the readiness with which the school district bonds is- sued recently were taken, and the high price at which they so promptly sold. The Springfield Republican instances two cases showing how we'll two other New Englsnd cities stand in this respect, and says:
 "The city of Boston Q few days ago bor- rowed on its notes $1 ,00O, ,000, in anticipa ton of taxes at 8 per cent. This was re- garded as quite feather in the cap of Bos- ton's credit. The city had to pay a com mission on the loan aside and above the 3 per cent. amounting probably to 1-16th of per cent. But still this rate was referred to as extraordinary, and 1t was extraordt' nary.
 "But Springfield has done better than that. It has borrowed $360, 600 on the eight-months notes of the city, for the ! same purpose, at per cent. and without ! any commission, but with . bonus instead | of $1O on the lump sum. The Chapin Ma tional bank takes the notes at that rate It is straight out loan, and no considera tion of leaving balances on deposit ct thu bank is involved. It is the lowest rate says the city treasurer, ever obtained b. the city, on either long or short time, fo notes or bonds. More than all this, tn treasurer has been able to let out tn money to local banks at the same rate of per cent, thus enabling the city to hol, the money at its disposal free of cost unti occasion calls for its use in payment o current e1penses."
 THAT CIRCULAR.
 The Norwich Bulletin says concernin the recently isaued democratic circular:
 The press of the state has spoken plsinl in condemnation of 1.-the fool circular issued by the democratic finance commit tee. The Waterbury Republican in orde to indicate the possibilities of this financts scheme has prepared the following list c part of ''the appointees of Governor Mol ria," together with what they get from th stste in salaries and what they are expecte to contribute to the democrat poodle funG The list comprises the following eightee officers:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Facts Worth Knowtus.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous mem brane the remedy used must be non-trritat. ing. Nothing satisfactory can be accom- plished with douches, snuffs, powders ol sstringents, because they are irritating, dc not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse thar failures. A multitude of persons who hsd for years borne all the worry and pain tha permanent cures wrought by Ely's Crssu Balm. Your druggist has 1t. ff 3teod&W2w