davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The narrow quarters 10 which city
people who live IN apartment" con.
Sign themselves are nicely indicated hy
a story told by contemporary. In a
certain city nat the wall paper had
grovn very dlngy. but the landloard
had psraisient.y refused 10 replace T..
At last the tenant said 10 bis wife:
Its no use. Julia. We shall have 10
pat on some new paper Al on. own ex-
pense
And take all the trouble TO scrape
Oh the oldf"
Certainly not. Wen put n on
right over the other"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

most disrepuiable. to say the least
President Kerr. OF the Pittsburs club.
naturally Is augered over the accuea-
tion. which puts every pitcher on the
PiiishurE team under suspicion with
the few people who are not onto ar.
Roth's curves. and 90 vindicale Piesl-
dent Kerr. the twlrlera. and Incidental.
" 10 rail Mr. Roth 20 the cross. AR.
Kerr onera the gentleman $500 to
name the pitcher and give evidence 10
support he statement up 70 date NJ
Roth has not made claim for the
$500. any more than be would were
the same amount offered him 10 name
the man Who said that the water which
vas isrnishcd the New Yorks in Gin.
clnnati uas poisoned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

nev - ifsrruF ~ Fr~ Case witnesses
on. those boys of uiilfr- s'EEHE
handsome ualron o. clt1 sfsonsA.l
the Detroit frec Press y don't b.
lleye hat lslaehmerl 81 police could
kegr then rliain rounds Thrf papa
rafa ihrf are lHtle lefroit. and sHes|
% should knox YES. suggested
AZ oeapokrn nelehbot. and be- might
D. sb'e. BY a lilts inhnsnfr'Ion. n
discover the original soHlcs or |heH
mlsehleyousness Frank used 70 kteI
ihines pretty thoroughly sllrra us
himaeli"
But these boys ~ mlnr ars a.h|
from one thing into anoiher a. III.
AZ lhey can 80 q rgis ne Wild WAY
W. had company for dinner az, even
ins and when sent % loak ios n
sraniliai hyeF cake Lad baked viii
ny own hands % as 10 hare Il n'cf
there wasn't q crumb Of "a 70 BE- souna
Nothing conld be more annoyia1
THAT recalls en- expcr.ef es Of Frahl
and mine We had been ralding ihl
lafde-s IN both Of our houses illi nna
notice was Issued that We must fllhfl
reform or take me consequences on
evening there was % be none hnf com
Tany a Franks and be managed if
got me an invitation During the ~
effoon We discovered the cato ard h
was a daisy. an suFared over VIA
white and surmounied by a piece d
siatuary work Of the same material
We simply couldn't resist, but ~
sought 70 cast suspicion On the baker
By carefully digging out the interior
through a small hole We made In ne
bottom. Il took SLOW. careful work
bat Ne had our reward a. We wsnl
alGng
-0n the table that she'll looked llki
magnificent cake. We boys looked
a. solemn az owls through graci Ant
al the courses. till Il came 20 desert
Then We hdgeied a. hla father took h
nhg. thin knife. compiimeuied be- Nifi
On her taste and then made q eat Tht
steel sent through and struck he plail
WIKI a sharp SQUAD. ne hollow cake
collapsed Prank stiii looked solemn
and I took 10 ny heels. The settle
meut vas with q raUhite."
{ Frank viii have 10 raise the bogs'
b muaed the wife 1T be Eeapon1ibll
. ior ths Girls only
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

m the city Of Waco last May one Of
the features q the event was the CON
test OF the different cities Of the state
for the most beautiful young lady rep
resentatlve. Miss Dryer was the
,hoice Of San Antonio In the contest,
anl she carried on The honors and was
selected a. the Texas Queen Of Beau
~ over an competitors A trip
through Mexico. with an expenses
paid. was the prize awarded the sue
eeasful contestant n was not until
July ? that Miss Dryer left, accom-
painted by her brother. Mr samuel
Owyer. On her triumphant tour She
had expected to make the trip in a
quiet uncstentaiious way. but her
whole rip was ono continual round OF
receptions. entertainments and ban
queis Misn Dryer arrived IN Monte
rey on the evening Of the ID Of July.
ana was met nj train with q brass
band and fully 5000 people. among
whom were an the publis officials a
the city and the leading members OF
the American colony. A committee
called on her and made a formal adj
dfeaa Ia which they invited her TO
attend q grand bail and reception 10
De given IN her honor al the Casino.
The social affair vas something mag
nlhcent.
On July 4 her Mexican admirers On
Monterey arranged 3 ? q bull hght 81
hibition In her honor When Miss
Dryer entered the special boSef- nght
had already begun. and an eyes wris
turned toward her and the whole crowd
gave her a perfect ovation. The fret
bull had already been killed. and the
manager announced that the second
bun would be killed especially h non.
or o. The Texas Qaeea The matado,
drew on his scarlet cloak ard dem,
threw Il into the box aud upon IN,
chair occupied by Miss Dwyer. Thl,
act L. considered d great honor TO n,
recipient Of the attention Al the nrsi
thrust Of the short sword the mataioi
killed the bull. and the spectator,
went Wild cheering Mle Dryer 81,
bowed her acknowledgment and ths
crowd burst forth into another pro,
longcd cheer Tor her. That evening
the bull fighters called IN a body al
Miss Dryers car and presented hei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

ted with white sllk. worn over siR
slips IN place OF grendaine.
Princes dresses - vfsaAlit Ct ~
tisie tucked into the waist or made
With bodies entirely covered with tiny
frllk.
Effective gray gowns OF Enrilah
satin. wonderfully drapcd. with a dchu
Of gray chiffon caught up with . bunch
Of pink uosea
Light material Ia tarlans Of every
Kind crosshars and checks. Care musl
be- exercised, however. one stout lady
al Newport had on a striped gown
wh.eA made her resemble the iamed
porpoiac.
The latest Partisan ehccl-an ex-
quisl,ely light black-and-vhlle scheme
Fine black chantllly lace over uhlls
chiffon or hne Swiss muslin. A charm.
ina example was Of Swiss muslin en-
hruldered In iambour work and trim.
med with black Chantilly Insertion
Under this skirt vas q alip Of brleh,
lavender chiffon over white glare ana
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

One OF ne Oldest women leachern m
ire public schools Of PonlaAd. orr
has ire klondlse fewer end r,orc.rr
going northuard The clerk of IS
board % etueallon. q Calliornia folll-
miner advises Der 20 iake up a losd of
candles clEals. ald nals. rather than
70 Try any other way OF mailing monsv
oI a living there BE recalls TIE tl.|.
81 a woman with such a carno 10
California camp. and says fhaI a..
CLEARED ,tcoe between Saturday ana
nondag.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Napoleon declared % So Colin
Campbell. Who had charse d The skll.
On TIE lale Of Elba. thar he va srsaI
sdmlrer o. Millions "Pardlss Lost.
and that ho had rad Il 70 some pur.
pose. ne aali further thar he had bor
roNed the idea OF plan q To- hattie b
Aualerliil irom the slxth book Of lhal
poem. vhse satan hfinT1 hls arllllerf
20 bear upon Michael and be snsoIIc
boat with such dire eject
Training hls deviilah ensiasry he.
falod
On every side with ahadoelnr squad
rons deer 70 HOE lhs fraud
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

uinlcs aud two double baggsrs.
chile his best fielding feat IN any one
rame was the aocerilng hiieon oui Of
sixteen chances Once he accepted an
Of eleven chances. olght Of which were
assists. three times he accepted an OF
len chances. six times nine chances.
i've times eight chances. Eve times
seven chances. aud seventeen times
slx chances TO a game In four games
played on the afternoons Of Sept n
and ia. Al Indianapolis. he accepted an
except sWo Of thlriy-seven chances.
Durirs the past winter 0lenalvln and
Robert u. Leadley purchased the fran
chlae Of the Grand Rapids cluh Of the
Western league from George Ellis. and
Glenalrln d nov capialn-manager and
second haseman Of the team, and thus
far has been dolng some lne work for
his club. both At the bat and IN The
flold. Ms best batting feala. 40 Oar,
vas twice maklng four cafe hits In
one game. ana ak times three safe
hlln aud on June n. a. Grand Rapids
asalnsl TIE indlanspol'F tan, Ne maas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Ruined sleeves. with the points over
The hand
Pretty sleeves made entirely Of gull
pure with a pun Of the dress material
al the top.
Plisse elk musllns Boosting = multi.
tude Of tiny tucks or tucked frllla
trimmed with lace.
nodices crossed on one side with q
three-fold frill Of lace forming a single
revere and jabot In one.
Transparent mohaira IN colors spot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
"Johnl And make the rooms smaller
stni"


Cyrus u. iced. iho seli-stgled "Kore.
shan prophet whose doings are "a
miliar 10 readers Is SIN Ga earth lu
an address IN Englewood. Ch'cag1
suburb. the other niehi. he stated that
the world was about 10 come 20 an cad.
though be- couldn't give the exact date.
The Koreshltos will soar alon fast
enough 90 got oni Of the hrc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

"TII|" I'"III - !" "T""T IIITT"I"I
The little village Of Hartford on the
PcrQulmans river IN eastern North
Carolina. boasts the possession Of the
only floating bridge supported b, air.
tight whisky barrels. In the world.
This bridge was the happy idea Of an
old lnhabliant half century ago. and
lie result stlll stands. monument TO
HI. Gnnlna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

lhfte double tarssf1l ailogslhaF hsr-
ms hfi triples and twelve double har.
gcrs ir ~. credit 49, h.-i a4ii.as
performance thus lar WIS she necepi.
Ing o. twelve ont Of thirteen cbances
al second base. twice an OF ten chances.
six times nine chances. Eve times on
Of eight chances. aud nlnc times pa
chances 10 came
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

From the Cllcnrall Timea-siar.
The fiosy sent oul from Plitaburs by
The New YORK. Journal man. Roth. 10
The effect that one Of the Pirates
iwirleis vas laying himself liable e.
perpetual blacklist by standing In with
the pltisburg gamblers. aud pitching
~ ihcy wlll,d. has aroused the Pitts
burg management. There u nothing
so vile a. the dlseaf q imagination u
dishonest critic. and for o man Of
this class t. east fuca mean inainur
lions Ut The pitchers Of any club %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

A deed executed thlrly-oue years ago
and transferring 900 acres Of land Ia
Carroll county for $1,000 has jus, been
illod for record. The land h nov rorth
between sa0.o00 and llo.0lA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

4 see that some scientist claims that
death il largely a matter Of habit. de-
pending upon thought and an that"
be said
Nonsense" she replied. ibid you
ever know any one who vas In ne
-habli OF dying she returned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
|, BELLE IN NEXlc0.
rRlUMPHAL TOUR or rHE
QUEEN or BEAUTY.
nFas. naaa- Greet IIsrA Hail Fight
In iier Honor Doe 81 the Fsatare. %
tisr tasasiou reass Tei.iea over
Her Tfiamph-.

EXAS has many
utlful women
says the 81 Louis
on ODE Democrat
bat the most beau
tllui Of them an,
ding 20 tho
decision OF expert
Judges. "a Miss
Gertrude Dwyer Of
San Antonio AZ
the carnival held
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Il Is estimated that greater quantities
OF gold and silver have been sunk In
the sea than are nov In circulation on
earth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

HE nrsi game ~
base ball ever play
esl In which q can
non vas used Tor a
pitcher took place
a fex days aRo AZ
Princeton between
the Tiger Inn ana
the lry club teams
This game was the
first practical tsai
10 which Professor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Il q estimated that greater quantities
Of geld and silver have been sunk n
The "a lhan are nov Ia circulation On
ear1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

The nrooklyns defeated the st. Louis
Browns b. 10 Q a, g. Louis. TIA
viclon made cnb three safe hlls on
Donahuc. while the losors made lom
"a Payna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
THE PITCHING GUN
1T SENDS Fas sFHsEF SvzE
THE PLATE.

Ths batter Rslsass, ne nan WASH %
D Ready. ~ 90 Electric Arrange.
mewi. Sc seadi ths n.n Seward
IlipselG .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
'o'ss OF IHrEREsr ABOUT
fHs NATIONAL GAME.

y q Cspinln Manager who Too@
a. 'asamsl Name D'~nalsin iis-
T. snienali fseora q. = riayer
'''s 81 ihs tame
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

ODNEY J. DOW
LING. who 10 bei-
ter known profess
alonally IS bob
GIrnaivin." has
been playing ball
Tor a dozen o. more
yoars. and Ia that
Period Was twice
in the mailer
league, being bo;h
tfr,anro INJECTED
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
MY MARYLAND.

The Denton Journal says: J. W. Peters
has sold since August II, s1,72O worth of
eggs and chickens.
The pr opposed foot ball game at Chester
town between Washington College and a
Centreville team on Thanksgiving has been
declared off,
The Maryland Bureau of Immigration
has made arrangements to locate about
1000 Hollanders on the banks of the rivers
in Somerset county.
Mr.. Andrew Atwell, son of Mr.. George
w. Atwell. died at bis fathers. home near
Still Pond, on Tuesday, of typhoid fever.
he was twenty years of age. MIR. Atwell
was one of family of seven afflicted with
typhoid fever. He was buried at Townsend
on Thursday.
Henry W. Catlin, of Chestertown is max
ing arrangements to ender the terrapin
business on large scale, James lamar.
who lives on Lankford Bay, will superin-
tend the industry and have general charge
of the affair. He has constructed a pen 144
x31 feet. and Mr.. Catlin will stock it with
young terrapins from Virginia.
Geoege w. Fennimore, of CrumptoR, one
of the petit jurymen. of the circuit court
dropped dead Friday of last week about
noon. He ate a hearty dinner and re-
turned to the court house. sat down in q
chair and gave gasp and died. Death
was caused by heart trouble Mr. Fenni-
more was well-known in the county and
had held several officers.
Mr.. John w. Bouchelle, Of Bohemia
Manor, spent several days last week with
his daughter, Mrs. William Karsner at
Chesapeake City. Mr.. BoucheIle is in the
ninety-irst year Of his age and although in
feeble health pertaining to old age. still
manifests great interest in political affairs.
He was eager to attend the election on
Tuesday last and cast his vote making 1t
the seventieth time he has voted the Dem
ocratic ticket. be having been stannch
Democrat all his life.-Cecil County News.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
KENT COUNTY.

Henry W. Kirk died near MarydeI Sum
day aged 81 years.
James H. Evans died near FELTON, on
Monday, aged 65 years.
James Case. a well known farmer died
suddenly near FELTON, on Saturday, aged As
years.
The Farmers Institute of Kent county
will meet in Dover. on Tuesday. Novem-
Der Is, at 2p. M, for the election of officers
and to discuss San Jose Scale.
Douglass Kersey, while working on the
Methodist Church steeple at Dover, Satur-
day, fell twenty feet and broke an arm and
leg and was injured internally.
A basket of sweet potatoes was taken to
Milford recently by Edward Carpenter. It
took but eight potatoes to fill the basket,
and one of them weighed four and three
quarter pounds.
John Litz and family who left Harring-
ton several years ago for Montana, arrived
home last week, having driver all the way
from Montana with pair of mules to a coy
cred wagon. They have been on the road
since last June.
Levy's distillery at Dover was completed
on Monday. and the manufacture of rye
whiskey began Wednesday. This is the
only distillery of its kind in the state. The
necessar Y additions to the distillery cost
$4,000.
Farmer brakes, living about one mile
from Dover, lost two fine cows this week
from hydrophobia. Several days ago mad
dog got into flock of Mr.. brakes cattle,
but he was not aware that any of them had
been bitten until few days since.
In the Superior Court last Thursday q.
NJ. Thomas. of Wyoming. was granted
judgment against the Adams Express Com
pany for $24O. Mr.. Thomas shipped lot of
fine chickens from the Trenton Fair and
they did not arrive home for three days af-
ter which several of the birds died. He has
two other cases against the same company.
Smyrna has abolished the Office Of super
intendent of the electric light end water de-
partments and hereafter the two depart
ments will be in charge of the chief engi-
neer whose salary is S65 per month. The
duties of the clerk Of council have been in
creased and the total running expenses of
the town will not exceed $50 per month.
A strange and peculiar animal was cap
tured on the @. w. Lord farm near Har-
rington, the other night. by the tenant, the
Rev. Mr.. Green. For the past year some
unknown animal has been prowling
around that section killing poultry. and
the one killed by Mr.. Green is supposed to
be the one. but its specie is still mystery.
The animal was four feet and two inches
long and was sixteen inches high. The
body and tail were like that of coon.
while the head and feet were exactly like
cat. Many persons saw it, but none could
tell what it was.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
rowNsEND NOTES.

). L. Dickinson is repainting his prop
erty.
After long rest, our street lamps are
again lighted.
D.P. Hutchison has moved his family to
Wilmington.
The Junior Epworth League will hold a
Birthday Party. on Friday evening, Nov.
11th.
Prof. G. M. Outten has accepted posi-
ton with the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
New York.
w. A. Scott, Edward Hart, n. NJ. Smith
and Harman Reynolds have gone to Fed
eralsburg, Nd, for few days cunning.
The members of the Peninsula Mutual
Association of Talbot County. who reside
here, have had their membership trans
ferred to the Jewellers and Tradesmans Life
Insurance. Co. of New York.
E The remains of Andrew Atwell, son of
George Atwell of near Still Pond, were
brought to Emmanuel cemetery for inter
ment on Thursday. He was member of
the Junior Order United American Mechan-
les. A delegation of his council accompa-
MED the procession to the cemetery and
conducted short service at the grave.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
A New Coon Song.

DO your Honey Do is the title Of the
latest musical composition of Theodore A.
Metz. the famous author Of "a Hot Time
in the Old Town. The Philadelphia Sun.
day Press, has secured the first two hum
dred thousand copies Of Metz new song and
every reader of next Sundays Press"
(November LAY will receive copy free. It
would be well TO make no mistake about
getting next Sundays Press" with this
piece ofmusic. After the issue which has
been secured BY The Sunday Press is ex-
hausted, it will not be possible 70 secure
do YOu Honey Do for less than 40 cents,
which win be IT. regular price u tha music
stores.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
DELAwARE CITY.

1
Mr.. r. McMumm is at home on a visit
Bernard La Beube spent Sunday al home,
Wedding bells will ring three times more
this month.
Miss Alice We'll, Of Germantown. Pa, Il
visiting in town.
Mrs. Eliza ogIe, of Wilmington, is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. Hunter.
Misses Lucie Martindale and May Thomp.
son spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. John R. Swan has returned from "a
visit to friends in New Castle.
The Daughters of the King met in the
parish house on Monday night.
Miss L. Bishop, of Smyrna, visited friends
in town last week staying over Sunday.
Mrs. John R. Swan is entertaining Mrs.
Webb and Miss Murray, Of New Castle.
Rev. Geo. s. Gassner will preach his fare
well sermon on Sunday the 14th instant.
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church met at Mrs. Peoples on Thursday y
evening.
Misses Emma and Julia Clark anticipate
leaving home this week for a months visit
to Princess Anne.
Mr.. Halstead Warwick, of Glasboro, N.
J.. attended the Colburn wedding
Wednesday evening.
The Misses Clark, of Greenlea, entertain
ed Miss Nellie johnson, of Wilmington;
Miss Beebe, of Baltimore;and Lieut. Cheney
this week.
Mrs. We'll and daughter. Miss Bessie
We'll, of Germantown, Pa. attended the
Colburn-Sprankle wedding enroute for
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Annie Hunter who attended as dele
gate the Convention of Daughters of the
King held in Washington, D. c., this week,
will remain over Sunday. Mrs. N. George
Price will return on Saturday.
love, HONOR AND OBEY"
The social event of the season was the
elaborate church wedding of Miss Made
liene Colburn of this place and Mr.. Walter
Judson Sprankle of Tennessee. which took
place on Wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock in
Christ P. E. Church. The altar was ablaze
with candles and white -Chrysanthemums.
The church was beautifully decorated with
palms and pink and white Chrysanthemums
and was crowded with the friends of bride
and groom. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Coleman assisted by Rev GeoS.
Gassner and the organist of ST. Andrews
P. E. Church, Wilmington. played the we'd
ding march during the ceremony The bride
entered leaning on the arm of her father
who gave her away. She was met at the
altar by the groom, attended by his friend.
Mr.. Sprankman. of Tennessee. Preceding
the bride were the ushers, Messrs Stub,
MacDougal, Corbit and Clothier, of Phila-
delphia; the bridesmaids, Miss Sherburn,
Miss Trierchler and Miss Brown, of Phila-
delphia; and Miss Dure, of Wilmington The
maid of honor was Miss Ida Colburn, sister
of the bride. The bride was gowned in rich
white satin, entrain, and veil and she
ware the groom's gift. a diamond star. Af-
ter the ceremony reception was held at
the residence of the brides parents after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sprankle left for a
tour through Canada The house was ex-
quisitely decorated with palms, flowers and
smilax and was filled with guests from
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Middletown,
Delaware City and other places. A special
train from Philadelphia brought large
number of guests.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
The Best Route to the West.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. is the
shortest. quickest and cheapest route to the
West, Northwest and Southwest; running
frequent trains through without change;
equipped with day coaches and Pullman's
finest cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the scenic
road of America, passing through Wash
ington at which point stop over of ten
DAYS is allowed OH al tickets.
For rates and full information write or
apply to 81. A. Miller, Pass, Agent. Will
mIngton, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
TO the Public Of Middletown ana
Vicinity.

In my past life have had ample oppor-
tunity OF knowing the cost Of goods
and profit made BY number Of mer-
chants of Delaware and Maryland
l can truthfully say that Mr.. j. B.
Messick charges q much less profit on
his wares than any other merchant ever
knew; ip many cases his profit does not
exceed one half that charged by others.
This coupled with the fact that he buys in
unusually large quantities, pays spot cash
and almost daily has large quantities Of
goods offered him at great reduction BY
firms which must raise money at once.
clearly establishes the fact that every article
in this store is sledge hammer bargain
not to be missed BY anyone
LOUIS N. BAnNAzD.
Middletown transcript., 1897-11-13
That Catarrh Is a Local Afreotlon

That Catarrh is Local Affection
of the nasal passages.is fact established by
physicians, and this authority should carry
more weight than assertions of incompetent
parties that catarrh is blood affection.
Ely's Cream Balm is a local remedy, COM
posed of harmless medicants and free of
mercury or any injurious drug. 1t will
cure catarrh. Applied directly to the in
famed membrane, it restores it to its
healthy condition.