davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
BARKs.

Lgyiathan NoD, 1.OO6 tons, at Garston.
Varqna Bp, 1271 tons, Mallin, Monte
Video, sid Jan. r.
Jan. 81
Odd (NoD, Areitsen, Rio Janeiro, sid
Jan 30 via Sapelo.
sierra Moreno (BO, 1885 tons. Williamson,
p, at Sapelo March 7.
la 10 Nor), $40 tons. Kjole, at Garston;
Raea (Nor), 412 tons, Hagenow, Belfast,
sid Jan. q.
Emilia F. GtaD, 4s4 tons. Ferrari, valen-
CA sid Dec. 81.
Wt9 lay (Nqr), 61O tons, Mikkelsen, Cars
Feb Is.
familien (swd). 1910 tons, Pahlsson. Rio
.Jaheiro sid Jan. %. via Sapelo.
'euora r. Qtal), 541 tons, MortoIa. &C.
noa, sid Feb. s.
i' s,s lNor), o7S tons, Jacobsen, Glasgow,
Rosenberg (Nor.) SIS tons. Thorsen. Rio
1dhelro; sid Feb. 6, via Sapelo.
Nup"'g Holberg CNoO 1902 tons Kalda-
ger Port Natal sid Jan. %.
'.1Iafa (Nor), 999 tons, Bernt, Table BAY,
SID Jan 30.
Leone dtaD. sos tons, Acamparo. Cir
senti sid Feb. q.
''.l'''nta UtaD. 769 tons, Emanuel Ge-
t,l uo' passed Gibraltar Feb. q.
-ld Dee. 81.
Fi Iso.za Nor. 7si tons, Torgersen. at
liverpool Feb, T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Cento BD. 1.431 tons, Rotterdam, sid
March l to Id cotton for St. Peters
burg; due March 20.
Iris (Belg), Leenaers, Antwerp, sailed
Murcia (Br), 796 tons. Ross, Queenstown,
sid Feb 26; to ID cotton for Barcelona.
sapphire Obj, 1889 tons, Ellis, Glasgow;
sid Feb. "a
Elwck BD. 1,5T tons, Clark. Huelva;
SD Feb. IL, via Charleston; due March
b to Id cotton for Barcelona
tullweH (Br), 1886 tons, Baines, Mid
dlesoorough; sid Feb. 9, via Barbados;
que March 10 to load cotton for Bre-
men and Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
sCHOONERs.

loiy, Brown. l,150 tons Osborne, Phil
c6eg pni9, sid Feb s, via Havana.
=. 'ort Royal March 7.
sa3toS :, anderson. 9ls tons, Potter. at
P57-,a,r4et A. May $40 tons, Jarvis, at
e., 1elphla March Z
fam. u. Balano, 500 tons, Barter, Nor
yo orS Boughton 72s tons. stiles. New
~. 'o' ~. Eheott, g72 TONS Boston, sid
aaron Reppard. lsG tons. English, M Raj
N0ore March G.
"2re March G.
ISL. Shepard $50 tons. Parker. of
Ass'ien Island March 3.
l.. Henderson. l07 tons. Henderson
cl''o'ton; sd Feb 81.
ne.,o. Bsilcy ,iss tons, Miller, Rio ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March ARRIVED,
,oar,or Comanche, Pennington, New
y 3'- proceeded Jacksonville; schooner
5 34a Lewis, Townsend, Baltimore;
l.'r Cornthia (BD, Roberts, Per-
nS ssted schooner Addie B. Bacon, Sharp,
Fernandina.
brunswick, Ga, March 5.-Arrived, bark
1n $50. Jardon Santa Cruz; brig Mary
ci6bg. Coombs, Savannah.
Cleared bark Albion Rusl, Hallston,
valencia; brig Pensative (Sp), Pujol Bar
Fernsndina, March 5.-Arrived, schoon-
a. lizzie e. Dennison, Ross, Martinique;
schooner Willie L. Newton, Coombs Ha-
barcelona, March ARRIVED. steamer
Niguel Gauart (Sp), Mas, Savannah for
Genoa,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

of the Confederacy," giving portraits and
sketches of all those men now living, who
held prominent positions, governmental and
military, during the late war "A Marble
City; or the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition,' is still another article of intense
southern interest, as it forecasts. ~ a de-
scriptve and illustrative manner, the
great exhibition to be held next May. In
addition to these, the table of contents in
cludes the fifth chapter of the popular re-
ligious serial now being SO widely read
Christ and His Time" Bostonian Pub
fishing Company, SO iNewberry street, Bos-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
Visible Simply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton tonight, as
made UP by cable and telegraph is as fol-
lows The continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afoat are
TINS weeks returns, and consequently all
the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the to-
tails the complete figures for March 5, we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
1897. 1886.
Stock at Liverpool. bales. / 1886, 900 1,14SO0O
Stock at London ........... 5000 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Augusta, for
New York;. w. Shnhaker, H. B. Dodd,
W 0. Kienney. w. e. Arnold, Mrs Ar
mold, S. H. Longwood. Mrs. Longwood,
S. T. Poor, J. T. Poor, D. 4Iecht, Henry
L. Chaplin, c. w. Sorantons Mrs Scran-
ton, W. Lilienthal, William Doyle Ste
phen Donahue, Miss Catherine Donahue,
Mrs. Donahue, Miss Madeline Donahue,
W. Rothfush. a.s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
Total visible supply ....a75s,253 a,7os.524

Total visible supply ...S,756,25 S S,7O6. 524
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 131. coo bales
The above figures indicate in increase
in the cotton in. sight to date of As. 729 bales
as compared with the same date of 1896, a
falling off of 99S, 656 bales from the cor
responding date of 1895 and a decrease of
61S,73 bales from 1894.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down to
March 4.
Bombay receipts and shipments for four
years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

Horace P. Shares. 1893 tons, Mount, at
New York March g.
Frank Vanderherchen, 81 tons, Craw-
ford, at Norfolk March T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

marked
m
g. 81 o.
c
OF Yorka
&
3
p m
m m p 20 Manaee Rvpo
a m
Z. A. city icket Agent
J. "
w. Manager
H. enc IRA Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

Thor 1iq fNor), 1,O54 tons, Andersen. Glasgow
August Ger, 1,491 tons, Jaburg, at Liver
pool Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
w.RINE INTELLIGENcE.


49, SrTAH Monday, March 8, 1877.
SAY
eos ............-....... .-o'lo
~ s+s ..........-.-....- 1855 .'v'1'
Sun sS'9 ~~-~-~-~----~----~
--c@~-''o+er AT Tybee 1874 am, IL .g pm.
gEh ~ savannah 1874 am, 1902 pm.
bsA ~~-~~-~-0-c-~~~~~-~--~0
,I-,1s hall on Cotton Exchange drops
18th meridian.
~' oO~0~~~~~~~-~~~--- -c---o~cS~~>'~0-~~~~
Derived YESTERDAY.
,sbin city of Augusta, New York
anderson, Agent.
Z. .,s7in Nacoochee, Smith, Boston
Anderson, Agent.
- H. Emhla CNor, Ellersten. Runcorn,
pa larro salt consigned to c. M. Gil
h1 q sonhia DAM. Petersen, Darien.
bs.n having struck on Doboy bar,
s'Ai' ling lowed to Sapelo to finish load
Hai't e. part Madoc-NIa ster.
ps 10 ". S. cook, Garnet, Augusta
ST. rrrpavlandings-W. T. Gibson, Mana
ger. r,er Louisa, MADDEN, stoney Bluff
',ir-,y,landings-R A. Ivey, Manager
u,vrD AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
-, Htda (swO, Pahlsson, Palma for
o. paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
Santa Rosa. capital Of Santa Rosa

Santa Rosa. capital of Santa Rosa
county, California, has a Baptist church.
which holds over 200 people. built en-
tirely from timber sawn out Of a single
redwood Timbers, weather boarding
and inner lining are all Of wood, there be
ing no plaster or bricks and mortar about
II. The roofing, too. is OF shingles cut
from the same tree, and after II was all
finished there were 6OO0O shingles left. A
sister tree to the above. cut az MUIR
phys mill, gave constant employment in
reducing IL to shingles to two hard-worlS-
ing men Tor two whole years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

stsamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort
re T. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

Boston. March 5.-The lighthouse board
gives notice that as soon as practicable
after March 10 the nun, can and bell
buoys taken up at the beginning of win
ter will be replaced in their respective
locations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08


and
way fol
by
lmore
rainsN and with
tCordee by with Florida
3
bus II and8
static GABBETT
A Gen l. Ag
N ener Agent
A MARTIN. Ticket Bull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
-~; ,,I,JTED yesterday.
,y,vED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

80. uida (swd), Pahlsson, Palma for
balN paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

New York. March 5.-Capt. Fisher of
steamer Kansas City, which arrived
March from Savannah, reports Five
Fathom Bank lightship. bearing Ma w
about eight miles, in sixteen fathoms of
water. passed a vessels mast, with sew
eral spars attached; very dangerous to
navigation as it was right in the track
Of coastwise vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
LOOKS LIKE A BEAR,
Does This Diminutive Animal THAT
You Can Find in Drinking water.
ErcArna

He really looks very much like bear,
though you must put him under a DOW
erful microscope to see the resemblance.
The extraordinary thing, however, about
this tiny creature is that he is found in the
cutters of houses where he is at one time
dry as dust and scorched by the blazing
sun, at another active and full of life I'M
der a refreshing shower of rain.
The water-bear is one Of the Rotifer an
imaleules. and is of all Of them the most
capable of standing any extremes of tenn
perature without giving up the ghost. He
may be left dried up for months, even
years and yet On being put into water
will expand and begin moving about and
feeding vigorously. Although he cannot
stand boiling water, he will live I'm dry
heat at far higher temperature, even up
to 260 degrees Fair. One has actually
been kept in vacuum for thirty days with
sulphuric acid and chloride Of calcium
without losing his capabllity of revivihea-
ton.
AS for the reason why, It seems the lit
tie beasts bodies are chiefly composed Of
albumen which 1t Is wei known will
stand very high temperature without
losing its solubility. Then, too, they are
provided with two skins, one over the 9TH
err and these skins are wonderfully tough
and elastic
The water-bear has the Scientific name
Of Tardgrada, because re takes life so
easy. He is always fat and plump, and
spends his waking periods In constantly
gruDbing with his four pairs Of legs among
whatever rubbish comes In his way. Hav-
ing eyes, brain. and nervous system. he
Is ahead of most of his tribe. and is alto
gether one Of the most interesting and
amusing little animals known to science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH s, 1897

ElOr1Ua central N PeninSuiar Railroad Co
Cd sho Line to
1 EFFECT, 1so-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08

The National Magazine for March is in
many respects southern number The
leading illustrated article IL entitled IN
the Florida Resort-Land," by Arthur w
Tarbell Il Is an interesting sketch OF our
great winter resorts IN the American Ri
vierar and OF the round Of pleasure that
the tourist enjoy in the southland. The
second article Is The Surviving Leaders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
eels free of charge in United States ny
droeraphic office, in custom house. Cap
tatns are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-08
nEPARrND YESTERDAY.

mark Elmstone (Aus0, Trieste.
The record-union., 1897-03-06

not limited by locality nor by the mar
row conception of State duty that is
bounded by local consideration or mere
Intangible division lines of convenience.
We are not disposed to question the
sincerity of those who opposed the pro-
position to do something to better con-
ditions of the great navigable streams
Of the State, but the regret will re-
main that some Senators from San
Francisco which has so great an in
terest in the Improvement of the navi-
gability of the rivers down which
floats to her port much of the COM
merce of the great valleys, and that
some Senators of districts contiguous to
and even touching upon the rivers,
should have deemed it their duty to
oppose a measure so clearly intended
to be for the good of the whole State
and of all its people.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
Killed the Devil.

There are two little boys in Germany
who honestly believe they have rid the
world of the devil. They live near Hun
teburg, and are and II years of age.
The other day they were laft by their
mother at home TO take care of the
house. A man with bIackenad face and
black attire suddenly entered and an
nounced: Il am the devil. Where do
you keep your money!" Faith and fear
alike induced them to believe the in
truder They instantly pointed to a
trunk wilere the modest wealth of their
parents was treasured. While the MUIR
key imposter was nansacking THE chest
tine younger boy whispered to his
brother to go and fetch the gun and
shoot the devil dead. The brother jump
ed at the idea, fetched the weapon,
crept up to the unsuspecting thief and
lodged the whole charge in his back He
fell back dead.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
CAME TO LIFE.
The Colonel Tells a story of a Mexi.
can CORPSE.

The members of the club were talk
ing OF strange things. Queer, uncanny
happenings had been dwelt upon and
dilated upon and still the Colonel sat
silently musing and twirling his empty
glass.
Il was just thinking of a strange
case of catalepsy that came under my
notice when l was down in old Mexico, -
he finally remarked. Il spent several
years down in the land of the cactus
and became used TO the strange Gus
toms. One of them is the carrying of
corpses TO the graveyards on the backs
of burroS or cargadores.
We'll, one day young buck seem
ingly died. His friends at once pre-
pared his body for the grave. Down
there, as rule. funeral is held the
next day after the, death. The rule
was not broken in this case.
THE hut of the dead man was nearly
mile from the burying ground, 50 a
neghbor volunteered the loan Of his
burro to carry the corpse ITO the grave.
Bright and early on the morrow the
coffin, which was a mere rough box,
was strapped to the back of the donkey
CN@|1t'AA
1t reached the cemetery without
mishap, but hardly had the burro en-
tered the grounds when a huge snake
darted across the roadway. The dom
key began to prace about. It did not
like the reptile. With a rush it jumped
into the air and alighted all four feet
ON the snake. The snake was game,
however and sank his fangs into the
off foreleg Of the burro The burro
bucked again. This time 1T killed the
snake, MASKING its head, but ait the
same time the box containing the
corpse slipped to one side and upset
the burro and was smashed. The bur-
TO rolled, kicked, and threshed around
until 1t regained its feet and after Civ
ing the corpse a kick ran away with a
portion of the box strapped to its side
The kick was a 'beaut.' 1t had ef-
feet, too. The supposed corpse gave a
grunt, rolled over, and, seeing the
snake lying by. gave a scream of terror
1t arose clothed in nothing but a piece
Of cotton goods. and, not grasping the
situation, ran like frightened demon
screaming in terror.
The effect was magical These pc
ons, superstitious as they are. were
even more frightened than the sup
posed corpse. In terror they fed from
the scene, crossing themselves and al
most screaming prayers to their patron
saints to be delivered from the evil one
who in the person of a snake had
ca used the corpse to come to life So
soon as they were out of the graveyard
they would drop on their knees and
wildly pray for help.
The erstwhile corpse continued on
his flight through the crooked GALES to
the plaza, where. he was captured by a
half dozen policemen. By this time he
was stark naked and believing like a
wounded bull. He was conducted be-
fore the Jefe Politico and finally told
his story. He was escorted to his
home by the police. The story of his
experience had preceded him, and he
found his house deserted. 1t took
nearly a week to get matters straight
enei out. The snakes carcass was
burned to guard against bad luck. The
burro was found dead a week later
having fallen over an embankment into
one of the arroyos in the neighbor-
hood. st. Louis Republican.
The record-union., 1897-03-06

To this hour Spain has sent to Cuba
over 200,00 soldiers. In the island she
recruited 1000 more. She had there
at the outset 1000 on land and water.
this aggregation of strength and the
cost consequent upon it? Spain has
Havana still-the insurgents have never
claimed it, though there is some rea-
son for believing that they might have
done SO, and have made the claim good.
The major portion Of Cuban territory
is in the hands of the insurgents. The
three ports outside of Havana worth
holding Spain controls. There are
10000 insurgents in the field, and there
is no political division of the island in
which they are not active in one form
or another. The enormous revenue that
used to flow from Cuba to Spain has
wholly ceased, and for more than a
year the current has tided the other
way, for money has been drawn from
Spanish Golfers in enormous sums for
Cuban operation. Industry in Cuba is
paralyzed, and except in a few sec
tions, and those greatly CONSTRUCTED
ones, there is no production. When we
ask, therefore, what Spain has gained
thus far by her war upon the Cubans.
the answer must be a loss Of $4,000
troops; total loss of Cuban revenue
exhaustion of the Spanish treasury and
finally her gain has been the contempt
Of the civilized world for the methods
she has permitted her Generals and
military and civil Governors to employ
in the fated isle
The record-union., 1897-03-06

A new bugaboo has come to town,
and it's discoverer is one of the San
Francisco faculty. We concede TO the
doctor the honor of a distinctly new
fright, or rather the new application of
an old one. Speaking OF the delrium
in which Banker Oakley was found in
San Francisco by DR.. Martin, one of
our Bay contemporaries says: This
injunction angered Oakley. who jumped
from the bed and grasped the physician
by the throat. If you do not remain
quiet said DR.. Martin. I will allow
the newspaper men to enter your
apartments Oakley had demanded
more champagne, but the threat of the
physician silenced him, and he rested
under the direction of a nurse until
$50 o'clock
Hereafter all that mothers have to do
who have rebellious boys in hand is to
shake Dr. Martins new bogie man at
them, and they will be quiet We con-
fess that it is enough to frighten either
a kicking youth or a liquor maddened
man. The rack, the thumbscrew and
the iron wheel are as nothing compared
TO this new method OF torture.
The record-union., 1897-03-06

1t may not be generally known but the
torpedo boat is an American production
We put out the first one known and we
have built some of the best. More
than that, America produced the first
submarine fighting boat, and the
thought came originally from the gen.
ius of a poor man living on the shores
of Lake Michigan, at the only port Indi-
ana has. We have to-day one of the
swiftest torpedo boats in the world, but
probably not the best. We had torpedo
boats in the war of the rebellion, but it
was ten years later before a European
nation adopted the idea and then it was
the weakest of all the nations, Norway,
that gave the first order. The Nor
wegian boat was built by Englishmen
and warranted to give sixteen knots an
hour but France and Austria immedi-
eighteen knots. 1t was not until 1871
that England built torpedo craft that
gave her nineteen knots. There the
speed stood for ten years, when in 1881
the twin screw appeared in torpedo
boats and twenty-one knots secured. In
1891 English builders turned out a
tWenty-seven knot boat, with water
tube boilers, machine and quick firing
guns, and whale boats for use in an
emergency This is the type Of tor
pedO boats now most approved, NINA
ture men of war as the New York 'Tri-
bune" aptly styles them. Inside of
this year England will have sixty-two
twenty-seven knot torpedo boats of this
class, forty of the thirty-knot class. and
a few capable of thirty-tWo knots speed
continuous for two hours, which is equal
to nearly forty miles an hour. These
are boats that set the pace for us, and
that American shipbuilders must out-do
or equal, if we are to keep abreast of
John Bull.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
THE POCKETBOOK AGAIN.
rl0re Interviews and Denials-The
WeinStock Letter.

Last evenings Bee" contained sew
! eral columns additional of interviews
with members of the City Trustees
whose names had appeared in connec-
| ton with the alleged revelations of c.
j. Won Arnolds lost memorandum
| hook which the publishers of that
paper have in their possession.
These interviews do not differ mater
| tally from those published on Wednes-
| day and Thursday, and consist chiefly
of denials by the Trustees of any con-
| nection with past or prospective combi-
nations for boodling purposes.
An interview with H. Weinstock is
also published concerning a letter in
his possession, signed Charles Won
Arnold" which makes quite free use
Of the names of certain persons in a
way that Mr.. Weinstock says is scan
dalous. He has persistently refused
the Bees" request to have the letter
for publication. because Che says he
believes the citizens it refers to have
been slandered.
But Mr.. Weinstock goes further and
says he doesn't believe that Won Ar
mold ever wrote the letter Though
mailed in San Francisco, it contains
across one corner the notation, Com
pared by V. S. with copy of a letter
which he mailed in hotel letterbox in
env. addressed by " A"
After stating that he was introduced
to Won Arnold subsequent to the re-
ceipt of this letter with the latter's
name signed to it, and that Won Arm
old did not refer to the letter in any
way, Mr.. Weinstock is thus quoted in
the Bee"
Now, 1 wish to say that in subse-
quent communications that I have re-
ceived from Won Arnold that he signs
himself either c. j. Won Arnold or Carl
Won Arnold. This suspicious and libel
Gus letter containing a notation in Mr..
McClathchy's handwriting, is signed
Charles Won Arnolds and comparison
With handwriting of Won Arnold
gives rise to grave doubts as to
whether it was written by him, al
though there seems to have been an eff
fcrt to initiate in all these letters
In connection with this letter." Mr..
Weinstock concluded, Il want to fur
ther say that it could not have come
into the possession of Mr. McClatchy
through the lost pocketbook because
the pocketbook was advertised as lost
on the 31st of January, and, therefore,
must have been lost prior to that time.
This letter, however, was dated Feb
ruary 1st.
Friends have compared the notation
on the letter with specimens of V. S.
McCiathchy's handwriting and declared
that Mr.. McClatchy made that nota-
ton.
Il have every reason to believe on ac-
count of all these things that Won Ar
mold did not write that letter, and it
looks to me like scheme to draw me
into something with which l have no
connection"
During an interview with Won Ar
mold yesterday, he produced a telegram
from his brother, which read:
Chicago, March 5, 1897.
Karl ]. Won Arnold, Western Hotel,
Sacramento, Cal.-Chase examined
papers. Some things added. Will mail
tomorrow. Also draft.
VALENTINE"
Won Arnold explained that the Chase
referred to was his brothers attorney,
and that the draft mentioned was one
for $4,000 He stated that a daily
PAPER would be started, with John A.
Sheehan as manager, and Chas. +.
Leonard as Treasurer.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
That Catarrh is a Local Affection

OF the nasal passages, is fact estab-
lished by physicians, and this authority
should carry more weight than asser-
tions of incompetent parties, that ca
tarrh is blood affection. Ely's Cream
Balm is local remedy, composed of
harmless medicants and free of mer-
curry or any injurious drug. 1t will
cure catarrh. Applied directly to the
infiamed membrane. it restores 1t to
its healthy condition