davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
REAL ESTATE PRICES RISING.
DEALERS WEAR SMILES OF SATISFACTION
OVER THE RESULTS.

The real estate dealers wore the same smile yes
,criov which they assumed when news or the Coy
ornot's action regarding the Greater New-fork
reached them The decorations. also. were un-
changed. but the spring suits OK Monday had given
way to garments more metropolitan In cut ana pat
tern The market too seemed to feel the erect 't
the weather. and prices took a rise. "h'e many 0.
the biz dealers had nothing TO report In the way OF
salos they are all looking forward to Increased
actlyity soon. II. ". Sheriff. was away with
party OF capitalists looking up city property win
view 10 purchase. c. " Moody said he had nothihs
10 report as he had Just returned from New-i orK-
'Why" said one Of the attaches OF the Once you
live in Ncw-York now. What you mean to say Is
~, you have been over In the Western District
Jere Johnson had fulfilled his prediction OF ytster-
day and sold all his lots advertised at handsome
advance Owe the prices realized week ago. the
rise being from 10 to 10 per cent. The following
were his sales at auction yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
r.oo, Cole sod for Henry Ingraham. referee. the

Iacoh Cole sod for Henry Ingraham. referee, the
nremises No IS Pierrepont-st.. four-story brown
stone house. for $4,000. TO Brooklyn Savings Bank.
mortgagor In the Bedford district. +. j. and S.
Gran1 recently disposed OF two-story and base
ment fancy brick houses. No 335 to 349 Gaes-ave.,
FOR from $3.50 to $3.50 The purchasers are Jane
Schaefer j. c. Bonnet Florence Murdock. Ward
Williams Minnie Harper. Ella c. Nichds. G. B.
Conklin. s. NJ Mallory and II. +. Spencer. The only
tmnortant sale advertised for to-day Is that OF
Register Powell who Will sell certain lots for ar
rearages of taxes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
,.os Il and 10 Myrte-ave. three story and cellar
brick buildings lots 2IjXio, 10 George Cahill
,rho o,her important transfers were

Nssneth-aVe both sides. about 100 feet g or Van
d.rvoDrt-nvr parcel. bounded n and W by mead
nv ~ Cab Jeheyoise, = hy John .Naniervoort
ana Charles DebeV oise, and . by luqueer az
q Naspa,h-nve. with all other property. right
and franchlscs of equity. Gas Light co OF the
l'as,ern District. foreclosure Aaron i Bates 10
iI.n-v T. Chiffon, New York .................. i
,vuinmghby-avp SIS 100 II W OF Ryerson- st, l6s
90 h and /. James q Young executor Of James
Young Charles [ Nunini@nss @ - o,,;,
caraels Tace : :. 80 n Q Of Gth-ave. 2oxloo.
arI /. Iohn Il Bentley to Louie :. wife or Hor-
ace Baldwin. mortgage 81; .oo. @
~, AZ n "a 100 II e Of Stuyvesant-aNe, 2JHlOo,
- ~ ffI,ry MILLER executor OF Grace Miller TO
Araheiia wife OF Moses G Drayton ..........
t.rLimer-.t g. 1OO.l0 II OF Hopknson-ave,
~ "a 2xloo II and /: Henry ID and Emma Mora
Sar.-York to Charles Gordon. mortgage SlVo
rhir1'a~e n v s. 20 2 It n of 3Gth-st, 20xl~:
t"reciosure; William J Buttling to William J
Brown ........:. .....'. 80 onx,oo. go
ci"sure. Edward W Ditmars TO Catharine
srhorncIln New-York .....:....... ...'...'..'..
rsan.st n = 1854 II OF Schenectahy-ave. sl.tN
tu7 . h and |: Joel " Sherwood TO Sarah y,
wife OF benjamin Bryon 80; sa
s.venty-ninth-st. " s. 2U.2 ~ OF ,th-aEe; %N
iOC: John !. Nostrahd 10 Mare' wire Vi LUNG
Miller ..........:...:.' g. :,
usx.man-ave =. 80 It e of snedeker,aye szT
o. II and |; William carr receiver. Iriehhl"i
1c,nnat League to Bowen L Diefendorf -.
wa,LSnsaye W :, 3Oi II of Lvona ave. 2Oxl,o,
" "NwYork, william Carr. receiver Trienn'al
Benefit League. C Bowen plctemaos, s.,oo
and l. Michael McEnaney to Giuseppe coiuecio
,,,a,us, " corner Pineapple-st. runs @ sJx =
% or W 23.2x %. 10 to hicks-st. n zeo;
"a and Is. Richard B Duychinck, executor ana
trustee OF Whitehead Cornell. to Francis
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

Two lots in 4ist-st between Oh ana oth ayes oPo
posl,e Suniet Park. 2JNi'o each' "''h 10 q,
one lot IA Girh-st. near New Utrecht ave. IN 'he
Thrtieth Ward. sod 10 Angelina I,ni,eh -.
.oli 20 Mr. Greenfield. each ...... .......'
Nine lots In G5th ~. between lOth ana litn aNes,
soio ~ II \ Woods for $50 each. one NOR" IN
nan- street sold 4 Michaeis for s2,O; -
mon lots In G6th-st. between lWh ana llth
20 ali 20 Mr. Greenfield. each. h..............
one lot In cjth-st. between 10Th and llth aVes;
.p,,o s,ree, .old 10 Mrs II r. Durham.
ors iot with house and stable In $50 st. near .
i4th ave sold 10 Mrs Durham .'...;'
Two lois in ,.,th-st, near hth-ave. sold TO j III
Harper FOR $3.50 each; two lots IN an ave. be
v.,n sist and sd sts. sold for $40 each: Two
LIS in Nyh-st near 30 ave. sold to III NJ
Woods -
sssa for $3.50 each; lot in Park Plac'. near
t'ranklin ave sold to l. GOveren for Sl,.Do; a
tint adjoining sold 10 the same huyer.........
r. lois I'm Fast 23i-st near Grand-st. sold TO
Mrs Inirban for SlOj each. 10 lots IN Grant 81,
nsar Fast Slsi-st, sold to Charles Maher. each
Nrllr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
HENDERSON, N. c. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3O 1896.

disposed to lock up their notes, they
would just have to call in n<their loans;
this would advance the rate of interest,
because the supply of money would
be lessened in proportion to the de-
mand; the rise in the interest rate
would attract outside capital and the
national banks instead of making a
profit by manipulating of the money
market would lose the interest on their
notes and still have to pay the per
cent tax on circulation.
The business done by national banks
is not the purchase and sale of stocks
and bonds, but to Discount notes and
facilitate trade by the transfer of credits
and property through drafts, bills of
exchange, ETC., never to corner the
money ma'kek Any departure from
the we'll beaten tracks of safety causes
a loss of confidence and continuance
on doubtful course ends in a receiv-
ership. LOUIS DE LAcRo1x.
Oxford, N. c., Jan. %, 1896.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
New Material for Governor.
(GastOnia Gazette. |


The Charlotte Obseyvey has infor-
nation that neither Col. ]. S. Carr nor
Ex-Governor Thos. M. Holt, will be
in the race for the gubernatorial nom
ination this year. II is comforting
news. The rancor Of faction is dimin-
ished, the hope of invincible concord
is made stronger. The Democratic
party of the State this year will know
new men, new energy and new inspi-
ration; not that there is any concerted
effort to effect such a condition, but
that things are shaping themselves that
way. The defeat Of the Democratic
party in North Caroliua last year did
for some Of its bes. men more than a
hundred victories would have done-it
taught them how little they needed to
hold office and how much more profit
able and how much better suited
to their ability and energy are some Of
the business and industrial avenues
that open up almost every week in this
growing South of ours. The intense
energy with which so many of our bus
mess and industrial enterprises have
been and are bounding forward may be
attributed in part, indirectly to the
fact that the last election silenced SO
many calamity howlers by hitting
them in the belly with pone of
bread, and, directly to the fact that
so much of the best blood, best energy,
and best business capacity to be found
in any commonwealth was by it turned
loose in the development of local and
other enterprises throughout the length
and breadth of the State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
The Case of Harris, the Convict.

There is a man in the penitentiary,
sentenced to term Of five years, who
is almost in a dying condition. An
effort is being made to get a pardon
for him. Harris is not his real name
(the man is from another Sta:e) and
he refuses to reveal his indenitity be-
cause he does not want to bring dis
grace upon his family whom he claims
to be prominent people and we'll con-
nected. The Governor declines to
grant the pardon unless Harris tells
who he really is. This he will not do,
declaring that he will serve out his
time (three years more) or die a con-
vict in preference to securing pardon
at the cost of connecting his disgrace
with his family relations. These be-
ing the facts in the case the Whining
ton Messenger very aptly remarks:
Governor Carr has strange view
when he proposes MOTTO pardon the
| "mysterious" Harris, now in the peni-
tentiary, until he reveals to him his
real name. What has that TO do with
his guilt or innocence? He calls him.
self Harris, and if he has another name
he is neither better nor more innocent.
Harris shows, perhaps, that debased as
he is, he still has some proper family
pride, and does not wish to bring re-
proach or smirch upon it. This might
be more commendable in him than a
desire to give publicity to his name So
as to stain and afflict suffering fam
lily. The Governors curiosity is not
judicious or proper. Ifthis is proper
case for the Intervention of the defence
less pardoning power, surely a failure
! to give to an anxious and curiosity
| struck Chief Judge should not debar
him from the executive clemency and
grace.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Timmons l visited the government
building proper. 1t is large build
ing, two stories in height with lofty
ceilings, and broad stairway. There
is large hall below, ornamented with
handsome lite-size portraits of Kane
hameha l, and his wife, Kamehameha
H., ILL.,, and w., and their wives, and
Kamehameha V. These comprise all
the Kamehameha dynasty, the first
great rulers of the nation. The upper
hall IS decorated with fine portraits in
oil, must of them life size. There is
fine portrait Of Queen Emma, the
grand daughter of John Young, the
mate of an American ship who was the
trusted adviser and general of Kane
hameha 1. There is a full ie.size
portrait of King David Kalakaua, one
of ex-Queen Liliuokalani, or Mrs.
Dominus as she is now called, and her
deceased husband John o. Dominus.
There is also a fine life-size portrait in
oil of Admiral Farragut, who was very
much admired by King Kalakaua.
Legislative halls, committee rooms and
council chambers, with the various
rooms of the cabinets, are in this
building. The building before the
revolution which overthrew monarchy,
was known as the Palace, and is even
yet so-called by some, though mon
archy is rapidly passing away and the
spunky little republic is everyday be-
coming more firmly seated in the sad
die.
The government buildings and all
the departments are guarded by SOL
diers. The standing army, composed
exclusively of white men, numbers
about two hundred regular soldiers.
The National Guard and the Citizen S
Guard swell this number 10 about two
thousand fighting men. They have
two Gatling guns, two Hotchkiss rapid
firing guns, two brass six Founders,
and some iron field pieces. Their
force is sufficient to protect the island
from internal troubles and from fill
busters.
Their greatest dread is of Japan.
The japanese, flushed with their late
victory over China. have given utter
ance to some portentous threats against
the Hawaiin Islands for discriminating
against them. With a fleet of gum
boats, few heavy guns, and two or
three war ships the Hawaiians could
easily defend themselves against the
Japanese. Their harbors are in excel
lent condition for fortifcation. Pearl
Harbor and the harbor of Honolulu
have promontories, such as Koke Head
and Diamond Head, which, if fortified 4,
would be impregnable barriers against
warships. JOHN r. MUsICK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
PLEASED WITH THE SOUTH.
A Former New England Farmer Tells
of the Magnificent Opportunities Of
fered in North Carolina.

of the Magnificent Opportunities Of
fered in North Carolina.
Speaking recently of Mr.. Louis de
Lacroix, of Oxford, the News g o.
seytev said:
Mr.. de Lacroix was raised and educa-
led him to be farmer, but having no
capital, he worked otherwise with close
application for number of years, and
saved a sufficient sum of money to buy
a farm in the East. A successful career
in commercial life was exchanged for
one in agriculture.
After seven years experience, with
genial climate and with none too fertile
soil, Mr.. de Lacroix decided on a
radical change, and seeing the property
he now owns advertised in New York
weekly, he visited the State. Every
thing being exactly as was represented,
purchase was concluded. Now, at
the end Of two years. residence in Gran
vile county he declares that coming
here was the wisest move he ever made.
He also states that nowhere has he
found the soil to so quickly and gener-
Ously respond to little attention. AL
ways believer in deep ploughlng, leYel
cultivation and the use of labor saving
machinery, he succeeded in raising an
| average crop of eleven barrels Of shelled
corn per acre this season on a twenty
acre field. He saved upward of 100
tons of hay, worth, at $50 per ton, e.
600. Last spring an inferior quality
sold at 325 per ton. This hay, however,
| he is feeding to milch cows and beef
cattle. He raises number of hogs
and keeps a small flock of sheep. A
believer in mixed farming he feels con-
fident that navy beans, barley, broom
corn and hops planted on suitable land
would yield very satisfactory profits
and the variety would be beneficial to
the soil.
In conclusion, Mr.. de Lacroix said
that while exact information about any
section of the West can be obtained at
the Eastern offices Of all railroads doing
business beyond the Mississippi. little
Information, and that Of no value, can
be had at similar agencies re e.arding the
magnificent opportunities offered by
the South. North Carolina possesses the
natural advantages that 60 to make an
Empire State, and we should use every
means to spread far and wide the know
ledge Of these facts.
| The South is making itself known
and future of prosperity such as would
have been scarcely dreamed of few
years ago lies before it. They who are
wise will investigate. choose wisely,
and share in its benefits.
If this falls into the hands Of one
wishing to investigate the possibilities
of the south we can say they will receive
a welcome aud every facility possible be
afforded. Will you be of the number:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
BISHOP DOANE.

Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him
And his face lit up with smile OF 10y
AS an angel-dream passed DER him.
He carved the dream on the shapeiess stone
With many sharp incsion,
With heavens own light the sculptor
stood
He had caught the Angel Vision"
SculptOIs of life are we, as we stand
With our souls uncarved before us,
Waiting the hour when at Gods s command
Our life-dream passes DER US;
If we carve it then on the yielding stone.
With many sharp incision,
Its heavenly beauties shall be our own,
Our lives that Angel Vision.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Mrs. James Taylor, who resides at
No. So Bailey avenue, Kinssbridge,
New York, on the II;h of December,
1894. said: "My age is IS years.
For the past two years have had
liver trouble and indigestion.
always employ physician. which
did in this case, but obtained no
benehcial'results. l never had any
faith in patent medicines, but having
seen Ripans Tabuies recommended
very highly in the New York Herald
concluded to give them trial.
After using them for shor, time,
found they were just what my case
demanded. l have never employed
aphysician since. which means s.
call and 81 for medicine. One dol
lars worth Of Ripans Tabules lasts
me month, and would not be
without them if it were my last dollar.
They are the only thing that ever
gave me any permanent relief. l take
great pleasure in recommending
them to any one similarly affected.
(Signed). MRS. J. TAYLOR"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by IN
the price $50 cents boxl 10 sent TO The Ripa
hemical Company, No. ~ Spruce st. New Yo
ample vial. 10 cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
MuItum in ParyO.

Much in little" this sentence means II
has almost become a proverb, because the
expression can he used in 50 many in
stances. In no instance. however, can
this saying be used with greater propriety
than in speaking of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. There is indeed mnch in little
vial of them-there is a cure for many a
headache-relief from dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation. collie, and piles and re-
stOratiOn to health and happin ess. Much
good in little space.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

The value of a thought cannot be
told. 1t broadens the horison, it lifts
the heart and inspires the soul to
worthy and vital aims. As a man
thinks so is he; as man wills, he may
become by cultivating special habit
of though ght.-LongfeAow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

The fuss made by Minnesota man
who found fragment Of horse col
lar in a railroad sandwich seems wholly
unjustified. Even at the present de-
probation in prices he could nor ex-
pect a whole horse for 10 CENTS
Grand Rapids Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

"She wrote in handwriting clerky.
She talked with an empha.is jerky.
She painted on tiles, in the sweetest OF
styles
But she didn't know chicken from tur.
key"
But she knew DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery to be the very best remedy
for sallOw and unhealthy complexion.
1t brightens the skin by acting on the liver
and removing all the bilious or scrOfu-
lous poison from the blood. Sure cure,
also for consumption in its early stages.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Often you will find 1o-year-old
girl in family who is brighter than
all her older sisters put together. Girls
are brightest at 10, prettiest at 16 and
most sensible when they begin to look
like their mother.-Atchison Globe.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30


"MatrOn of a BesaeUOleat Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity. this
letter may give me. In Nov and Dec, 1893,
The inmates had the "LaGrippe,"
and was one of the first. Resuming duty
too soon. with the care OF so many sick. 1
did not regain my health. and in a month
Ibecan.e SO GIebiIitated and NERVOUS
from sce plessncsS and the drafts made on
my Vitality. that it was 4 question il could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
DIR. Miles, Restorative Ne7-Uine.
took bottles and am happy to say. I am
In better health than ever. l still continue
Its occasional sIse, as q sserUe food,
my work is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed TO Milwaukee. Wis. will reach me-"
June 6, 1894. MRS LAURA C. PHOENIX.
DR.. Miles Nervfne is sold on 4 positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for S. or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Professor Max Muller can converse
in 1S different languages, and enjoys
the use of every one of them. What a
pleasure it must be to that man to lose
a Collar button-Minneapolis Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Rhode Island has 1000 more wo-
men than men. A number of polite
gentlemen have probably stepped out
to make room for the ladies' sleeves
Kansas City Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
ASthama, Hay Fever

and kindred ailments absolutely cured by
a newly discovered treatment Sent by
mail. pamphlet. references and particulars
free. Address Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
Y. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

A dispatch from Washington says:
The president was driven INTO town
from Woodley by Mrs. Cleveland. !"
Thus even in the most exalted place
we see women assuming the reins Of
Chicago News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

1'ne habit OF doing ones work
thoroughly we'll contributes greatly
to the virtue of self-respect.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
EIu'S Cream Balm

Is acknowledged to be the most thorough
cure for Nasal Catarrh, Gold in Head and HAY
Fever of all remedies. II opens and cieanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Infiam-
nation, Heals the Sores. Protects the Menu
brane from colds. Restores the senses OfTaste
and Smell. Price 50 cents at druggists or
by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, N. Y
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Intellectual graces of the highest
order may perish and confound each
other when exercised in a spirit Of ill.,
temper or under the license Of bad
manners.-De Quincy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

THE PEARL OF THE PACIFIC."
The Third of Series of Letters by
John K. Musick-AuthOr of 1.-The
Columbian Historical Novels"
''Brother Against Brother, ETC., etc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
FUNK & WAONALL'S
Standard
Dictionary
Is eoeryohere dcknoDLedged
Iy EducdtOrs, Scholars, The
Press and the Public to be
FUNK & WAONALL'S

is eceryohere actnoDLedged
tY Educdt0rs, Scholars, The
Press and the Public to be
THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
1t Is the Latest and Most Complete.
Contns 3Ol ,sG5 words, many thousand
more than any dictionary ever pub
fished; more than $900.Od0 were ex.
pended In It's production, 2T Special.
and Editors were engaged In It's
preparation.
Its Definitions are Clear and Exact.
President Milne. of New York tate
Normal College says lis definitions
are best to be found an y where. score
ofcritics say the same.
Its EtymOlOgies are Sound.
They especially commended by
the Atlantic Monthly, Boston.
the Westminster Gazette, London,
Sunday School Times, Philadelphia
and scores Of others
1t Is a Government Authority.
1t Is In use in all the departments OF
the United States Government at
shington. and all the departments
of the Dominion Of Canada. 0overn<
ment experts give IT the preference
on all disputed points.
1t is Adopted in the Public Schools
of New York City and elsewhere. Its
new Educational features are extreme
ly valuable In training pupils TO "A
correct use Of words, capitals hypheus
etc Its illustrations are superb
Its tables of coins, weights and
measures, plants, animals, etc. are
exhaustive and cannot be found
else where.
II Is the Most Highly Commended.
Never hasa dictionary been welcomed
with such unanimous and unqualified
pr1ese by the press, the great uniysr-
stiles. and by educators and crit
les throughout the English speaking
world. Americans are proud OF IL.
Englishrnen admire It,
The London Times says: THE merits of
the Standard Dictionary are indisputable
and are abundantly attested by a large mum.
ber OF unimp cachabIe authorities"
ard Dictionary Is a triumph in the art OF
publication. tits the most ratisfac-
tory and most complete dictionary yet
printed"
The ST. James Budget lcazettej, London,
nays: THE Standard dictionary: should be
the pride OF literary America, as IL IL the sd-
miration Of literary England
PRICES.
HaIs Russia, si5.o 90 sis.oC
Fail Russia, 1890 92.0e
Morocco, 22.OO $500
Sold BY Subscription OnIy. Agenss
/ II no Agent in your town send your sub.
scription to
Funk & Wagnalls Co.,
80 Lafayette Pl., New York.
Descriptipe Circulars sent on application.
| CuYo DADTD may be found on NE At oeS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

lCopyright. 1896, by Funk and Wagnalls
Company, New York
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30

Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are their best frisnds and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainaDle As an instance we men,
tion Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of Flushing, Michigan. They say: "We
have no hesitation in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to our customers.
as it is the best cough medicine We have
ever sold. and always gives satisfaction -
For sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle by NJ.
Dorsey, Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-01-30
CA T AR RHI

LOCAL DISEASE,
and is the result of colds
and sudden climatic
changes. 1t can be cured
by a pleasant remedy
which is applied directly
into the nOStrils. Being
quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once.