THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ; 21. 1898.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
Advertising Kate.
' .. Ferinch.
Oaelr.cn or less in Dally...... ....... ?
O er two inches and under lour inches 1 00
O ;er lour Inches and under twelve inches. . .5
ret twelve inchea 60
- DAILY AND WEXKLT. . '
One Inch or lev, per Inch . .......... 12 50
Over one Inch and under four Inchea. ...... J w
Over four Inchea and under twelve inches. . 1 SO
Over twelve inchea . 1 00
WHAT VOLUNTEERS LACKED.
The last number of the Army and
Ifavy Journal contains an article that
points out the necessity of discipline
Jn diet and habit among troops in ae
' tive service. The writer shows that
the regular army has the advantage
over volunteers because the latter re
sent regulations as to food as n in
terference with their presonal rights
and privileges, Surgeons have little
difficulty in handling regulars, but
find it almost impossible to control
'sick or convalescent volunteers. In
" the present war certain rules were
prescribed for campaigns in the
tropics. The regular officers insisted
on the observance of these whenever
' possible. The volunteers as a rule
laughed at them.
In the civil war the regulars lost a
larger percentage in battle than the
volunteers, but a far less proportion
from disease. Dm ing the civil war
831 regulars and 34,582 volunteers
were killed in action, 1,174 regulars
And 48,032 volunteers died of
wounds, and 3,009 regulars and 183,
207 volunteers died of disease. The
mortality from disease among the
regular! was 47 per cent; among the
volunteers 75 per cent. Among the
regulars the deaths from disease were
only one-half more than from battle
losses; among the volunteers nearly
. two and a quarter times as great.
The men of the regular service are
not only closely supervised in the
matter of clothing, diet and sanitary
conditions but they are trained to
unruffled acceptance of whatever war
brings. It is the habit of new volun
teers to regard army rations with
hostility and they are encouraged in
this by their friends at home. The
regulars understand that the army
rations are made up of what ex
. perience has demonstrated as the best
possible under the-the circumstances,
.Every man is informed as to what is
'3ii3 due and as to how to make the
most of what is issued to him. The
'volunteers who served through the
-civil war were as well informed
. on this subject as the regulars, and
lhey never quarreled with their ra
lions. Among some or the new regi
ments in this war army rations were
regarded as little better than a means
of punishment Neither officers nor
' men looked carefully after their sup
plies, and too often they wasted food
which the regulars would have made
good use of.
The volunteers worried over re
straint, resisted discipline in the
matter of camp duties, gave free rein
to disappointment, and longed for
the luxuries of home. The regulars
were trained to eat what the army au
thorities believed was good for them
and to observe regulations to prevent
disease. When it came to fighting,
the volunteers were the peers of , the
regulars; when it came to exposure
and sickness, there was no compari
son; the regulars had the advantage.
The conclusion of the writer in the
Army and Navy Journal is that the
volunteers are more reckless of life
in camp' than they are m battle.
" They must be trained to fight off
disease as well as to shoot at enemies;
must snbmit to discipline in the care
.. of themselves in camp as well - as to
discipline in the ranks.
"Assassination," said Disraelf, in
referring to Lincoln's death, -"has
never changed the history of the
world." The meaning of the great
British statesman's aphorism was that
-assassination never accomplished the
object its authors had in view. Lin
coln's own taking off, which was, -of
course, as profoundly regretted in
' the south as in the north, added . to
the troubles and difficulties which his
hare brained murderer doubless de
sired and expected to diminish. The
blindness and folly of assassination
are its most striking features. When
the nihilists killed Alexander II, of
Russia, in 1881 t they removed the
emancipator of 24,000,000 serfs and
put in his place the cruel and gloomy
bigot Alexander-Ill, who drove the
Jews out of his dominions. A few
days ago, just after t,he world heard
of the present Czar's proposition to
reduce national armies and to further
the cause of international peace, it
read of an elaborate attempt to mur
der him. The assassination of the
Empress of Austria removes a worthy
and popular woman, without dimin
ishing in the faintest degree . the
powers or pretentions' of crowned
heads in any part of the world or of
helping any person or cause any
where. Even when it has any pur
pose, the assassination of potentates
is the densest sort of political stupid
ity. Globe Democrat. . .
. HOLD THE VOLUNTEERS.
The developments of the last few
days have shown the wisdom of the
president's decision not to muster
out any more volunteers. It is clear
now that no demand on Spain will be
granted unless we are prepared to en
force it. Spain never would have
engaged in war had we had six
months ago an army of 250,000
soldiers ready for military opera
tions. She will yield without further
resistance if we keep 200,000 soldiers
roady for military operations. She
will not yield if we reduce the num
ber one-half or break down the great
organization we have spent so much
money to create.
Very few regiments have been
mustered out. Inmost cases the
men of regiments ordered home have
been given furloughs for thirty or
sixty daj's. The convalescents on
furlough will recover their health
and those who were homesick will
find that lounging about the city or
country village is quite as irksome as
camp life. If they are . called again
to service they will return with zest
to take up active campaigning in
weather better suited to military
operations than was the summer, .
If there is a possibility of a con
tinuance of the war the government
cannot afford to muster out any more
volunteers. The experience which
they have had is invaluable because
in It they have gained what can be
gained in no other way. The troops
that have been in camp or in the
field for four months have passed
through the most trying period of a
soldier's life. Seasoned and trained
as they are, they are worth to the
government four times their number
in greenmen. The government de
sires, of course, to reduce war ex
penses, but if there is a , possibility
that hostilities will be resumed t it
would be economy to keep the present
volunteers in service or under orders,
and season and train them still
further. "'
Many ridiculous complaints are
made about garrison and patrol duty
among the volunteers. The inference
Is that troops sent to Cuba, or Porto
Rico, or the Philippines, will have no
other than police duty to perform.
The chances are the other way. The
volunteer army which has just cut its
eye teeth and is fairly ready for the
work of war would, in event of a dis
agreement with Spain, have opportu
nity to do.nnder more favorable con
ditions what Shafter's army did in
Cuba.
Remaining in service - through
September and October will be " no
hardship to troops in camp, in "this
country or in Porto Rico. Service
through the winter months in Cuba
will not be trying' or dangerous,
Every month's service . adds to the
value of the soldier, and from this
time forwaul fewer mistakes will b
made by officers, and men. Even if
there be no resumption of the ' war
against Spain the extra sixty days'
service or extr six months', as the
case may be, will leave the volun
teers much better for their experience
in the army than they would be if
discharged now. Tbi3 in itself wilf
be of great advantage to the nation.
In view of future calls for volunteers
it is most desirable that the men now
in service carry to their homes, when
they are discharged, fair knowledge
of a soldier's life; and that they pre
dissbarged, fair knowledge of a sol
dier's life, and that lhey be con
trolled by soldierly instinct, spirit,
and pride. - .
The American dollar is received
with full honors in our new. posses
sions. It needs no apology,: stand-
cents.
If nine-tenths ot the Filifpinos
want to be annexed, what is the pro
portatipn in Cuba? Probably not
much less on a full vote "and fair
count. '"
ON TO PARIS.
4 The United States peace commis
sioners received their final sealed in
structions Thursday, and will sailed
from New York Sept. 15lh. It is ex
pected that the joint commission will
begin work at Paris before the month
closes. ' v - . .
Just what the instructions given
are is a slate secret, but the report
from Washington is that thej are en
tirely satisfactory to the members of
the commission who are in sympathy
with popular demand' to hold the
Philippines, and that the conclusion
of the whole matter will be Spain's
elimination from the list . of colonial
nations- -The
first impulse of the administra
tion was, apparently, to regard Ma
nila as the Hong Kong of the United
Stales, but upon ..reflection it was
seen to be impracticable to dissociate
Manila, bay or city, from the island
of Luzon. It is hardly lessimprac
ticable to disassociate that island from
the rest of the Philippine group. It
is supposed that the American com
missioners are instructed to announce
at once that at least the entire island
of Luzon must remain in the hands
of the United States.' Perhaps Spain
itself will take the position that the
entire group must be treated as a
unit. If not at first, it might be led
final'v to do so when other details
come to be considered. Diplomacy
is not a lost art even in America,
Short as was the time between the
signing of the peace protocol and the
sealing of the instructions to the
peace commission, it was long enough
for the whole civilized world to have
its attention focalized on the colonial
readjustment made necessary by the
war between the United States and
Spain.. With one voice the parties
not in interest have declared in favor
of this republic's taking upon itself
substantially all the colonial obliga
tions of Spain. Never since there
was a newspaper press has there been
such . unanimity in the editorial
opinion of the world. Wherever pub
lished, and in whatever language,
the journals of civilized countries
have arrived at the same general con
clusion. The governments of the
world seem to share in this lemark-
able consensus of public opinion.
Nor has the Spanish government or
press shown any disposition to find
fault with it. This absence of pro
test from' Spain warrants the hope
that either Spain will refuse to accept
the mere scraps and tailings of its
colonies, or that, when the American
demand is fully made, it will be
promptly acquiesced in. Inter
Ocean.
General Garcia assures his Cuban
friends that they have nothing to
gam by opposing the pacification
measures of the United States. He
might say with equal truth that the
Cubans will find it greatly to .their
advantage to support the policy of
the. United States. - - . ..
If Spain had only stopped to think
lhat there are in this country 240,698
public school houses and 14,465,870
children in' the public " schools, it
would have chosen some other an
tagonist. The difference in the men
behind the guns began in the school
rooms.
There is not a military bureau in
Europe that does not consider the
war a re markable success for the
United States. . The later partisan
developments will not cause a change
of opinion. ' . '-
The small loss of life in the Ameri
can navy and the freedom of the
sailors from disease during a summer
in the tropics will pass into history as
one of the curiosities of war.
. The latest estimate of the cost of
the war with Spain is $235,000,000
which is far less than was anticipated.
In this respect, as in others, the war
was a success. ' ' V.v -
The Spanish sailors showed their
highest effectiveness in beaching a
ship. It is, howeyer, the most ex
pensive branch ot the naval business.
inc good everywhere for 100
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER.
lamed Weekly filvlnc; Present- Quota
tion on Wextnrn Stock. . -Omaha
Markets.
. Since our last letter there have Keen
gooJBoaklng raina over tho elates of
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, which
will insure plenty of water for stock
daring the fall months, arid also put the
native grass past a re in the best poeeible
condition for feeding both cattle and
sheep. . . ' " . ,
The corn crop is so nearly matured
that feeders are 'now able to estimate
the quantity they have raised and also
the amount that ia likely to be for eale
in their -respective neighborhoods and
the stock they will be able to handle
during the coming season. As a conee
quence of being able to define the situa
tion there has been considerable activi
ty daring the last week the demand for
both stock and feeding cattle and also
for feeding sheep. " :
The supply of Western ; cattle this
week has been quite liberal but they
consisted largely of feeders on the com
inon to .medium order. Good beef grades
were scarce and in demand at prices, at
the close today, 15c to 20c higher than a
week ago. Good choice feeders are sell
ing at firm prices, but other grades of
feeders are 10c to 20c lower than the
c'.oee of last week. Cows and heifers are
selling at strong prices. .
VV e quote Western grass beef sters at
$3.70 to $4.55 : cows and heifers $2 75 to
4 15. Western stcckers and feeders
yearlings, $4 to $4.75; two-year-olds,
$3 80 to $4.40; three and four-year-olds,
13.70 to $4.35.
Receipts of sheep during the past week
have been large and composed mostly ot
Western sheep. While fat sheep and
lambs sold during -the week a ehade
lower than last week, feeding sheep and
lambs have been 10c to 15c higher, eell
ing up to iai eneep ana lamos, bo mil
the market as a whole has been very
satisfactory to sellers. - .'
Quite a large number of feeders from
the surronnding states have been on the
market and have made liberal purchases
at good prices. The trade has been ac
tive and receipts have been sold out
promptly each day. ' - ".
At the close we quote you Western
wether?, $3.75 to $4 ; ewes, $3.50 to $3.75 ;
yearlings $4 to $4.25; . lambs, $4.50 to
$5.15. . . .
Chicago Wool Mo tea.
,-: No concessions are being made in wool
values by merchants here. - Several rep
resentatives of large wool corporations
were examining etocks of . wool during
tfle week. A line of fine, and half-blood
staple was disposed of, terms P. T. If
holders of ' wool had been : witling to
make slight . concessions, - some large
blocks of the staple could have been
easily moved, bnt merchants who have
canvassed the situation carefully do not
feel like meeting buyers' views at this
time. Tney cannot offer this year's clip
at prices that old wools have been sold
at, in Eastern markets' recently ; so the
blockade between dealer and merchant
still continues. ' Holders at local points
are still firm in their views, which
places wool held in the several markets
in a Btrong position, for no wools sold
at today's quotations can be replaced.
A strong featnre in the present con
dition of wool, is the cold wave that has
become general throughout the country,
causing a change from light to heavier
wearing apparel. This factor will cer
tainly increase the demand for goods
and will no donbt assist in bringing to
gether manufacturer and ." merchant.
When the change for the better comes,
it will materialize quickly, and the di
lemma .jn which the wool trade finds
itself today will be overcome by a healthy
demand for raw material.
The London auction sales, which open
on the 20th inst., where about 8,000,000
to 10,000,000 pounds of wool will be
offered, is looked forward to as the turn
ing point in values lor the prediction of
an advance in prices at the coming
series is general abroad, where great
strength in prices still predominate.
Deatneaa Cannot be Cared
by local . applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is bv constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rnmbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its norma
condition, bearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. - " " '. '
We will give One. Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. : Send for circulars ; free, "v -
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
y Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10
ESTRAY. ,
An iron grey gelding, brand indistinct,
looks like a quarter circle with a bar
under it, . The animal is unbroken.
Came to my place at Nansene, 17 miles
south of The Dalles. " The owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing all charges. -. Er Wilson. .
Sept. 1, lmo. ; - , : .
! "
' Schedule of Expenditures
Showing the amounts of all claims pre
sented, tha names of all claimants, the
article or claim for which payment is
made, the amounts allowed and the
claims continued or rejected at the
July term, 18$8, of the County Court of
Wasco county, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
claim for which the salary or fees are
provided for by statute: ..-
J L Klinger, rebate Veckfoid.". .
- assessment 1891 16 60
Frank Hill, clerical services ou .
tax roll. ....;.". 38 50
L J Klinger, lumber for bridge. 116 82
J O Mack, clerical services on tax - - - -
' roll -.- 38 50
Dr Shackelford, examining in- -
Eane ." ...... 5 00
Glass & Preedliome, eup. . r- 14 00
O R & N Co, fare of Mrs Harrfs
and children to Omaha. .... .. 46 90
Irwin-Hodson Co, supplies .
clerk's office. .'. . .... 95 60
A G Stogsdill, services as as-
' . sessor .......... : . . . . 17 00
J M Marden, rent voting place.; 2 50
Mays & Crowe, labor and mater- -
iai for cuurt house 5 47
Oregon Telephone Co, rent and
messages ..... 6 75
Chronicle Pub. Co., publishing -
sn l printing 52 75
F M Shaw M D, examination of '
InEane . 5 CD
Irwin-Hodson C-, letter heads
' and supplies 120 00
F M Shaw M D, attendance on
paupers ; . . . ' 15 00
J M Marden, rebate on Uses... "'43 98
J M Toouaey, board and lodging
to pau pers 75
Ed Wilson rebate on taxes . 2 92
J H Pankonin, rebate on poll
tar, not ally wed 183
J H Gill & Co, supplies 4 53
M M Gushing, burial of panper. 20 90
Oregon Telephone .Co, rent and
messages : . . . 7 50
Dalles Lumbering Co, material
for building 2 80
C F Williams, sprinkling streets 6 00
Jacobsen Book & Music store, -
supplies 3 75
Stadelman Commission Co, ice 7 25
J Barnett, deputy assessor. . . 204 00
G I Gisiing, deputy assessor. . . Ill 00
F M Driver, deputy sheriff and
fixing booths 8 50
Chris Dethman, deputy sheriff.. 3 00
C L Gilbert, examination teach
ers V 12 00
C L Gilbert, service ifi clerk's
office 48 00
C L Gilbert, service in assessor's
office . -48 w
C L Gilbert, stamps....... ' 3 00
John Gavin, examination of
teachers . . 15 00
J T Neff, examination of teach
ers. : . . . , .. 15 00
Dalles City water works, water
rent 1125
Blakely & Houghton, medicine -
for paupers... 14 ou
M Z Donnell 12 25
Dr H Logan attendance pauper ' 19 00
A 8 McAllister, insurance pre
mium 50 00
W S Myers, insurance prem . . 7fi 00
J M Huntington, insurance
premium . 50 00
JO Hoetettler, Insurance pre
mium. .50 00
R F Gibbons, insurance prem. . . 75 00
W Whealdon, do 50 00
Mays & Crowe, supplies county
roads.. 8 75
J L Klinger, bridge timber. . . . 116 82
Chas Derham do- 37 90
Wm Kennedy, labor on road.. - 3 50
U I Hurst, do - 6 75
Ben Hurst. do .3 00
Cbas Murgatroyd. do 4 00
t H Meeker, do ' - - 12 uu
S D Fisher, timber for road. .. . 6 50
J T Peters & Co, lumber $ 57 00
J W Harriman, lumber for bridge 16 -00
Chronicle Pub Co, sup.. 13 00
Ynen Tai, washing jail blankets. 5 75
A B Bateham. nee of voting place. 2 00
C Dethman, sundry bills 8 00
G P Crawell. nails 2 90
P McCray, lumber 50 39
William Michel I, use voting place z ou
A L Desbraw, rebate on taxes 7 70
R Rand & Son. nails. 2 45
Pease & Ma vs. sno Dauners 25 76
rr hi ttatee, justice less. .-.
U if Lauer, constable lees s iu
D P & A N Co, transportation pan-
ners 10 OU
G D Barnhard & Co, sup sheriffs
office o ua
G D Woodwortb, sup pauper and
conntv roads 106 38
O B Hartley, rebate on taxes 12 60
U iL, Cbrisman, do a 84
O B Hartley .do ..10 50
C M Denton, use of team, not al
lowed. ..... ... 4 00
I, A. M. Kelsay, County Clerk for
Wasco countr. . State of Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a full and complete statement
oi the claims presented and action taken
thereon by the County Court of Wasco
county, Oregon, sitting for tbe transac
tion of county, business at the Sept.
term, 1898, thereof, save and except all
claims the salary or fees for which are
provided tor by statute. "
Witness my hand and the seal of the
County Court affixed, this 22d day
of September 1898. -seal.
A. M. Kelsay,
. County Clerk.
Beats tne Klondike
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville.Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has vet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accom pained by bemmor
rhages; and was' absolutely cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and . Colds. He declares
that gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvelous cure ; would have it,
even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lnijg affections are positively cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Trial bottles free at Blakeley &
Houghton's drug store. Regular size
50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed to core
or price refunded. " . 2
' ;. To Care at Cola In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. "All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c,
: PERSONAL MENTION,
'.' ' Saturday's Dally.
L. B. Kelly, of Victor, is in the city.
Mrs. Lela Evans, of Dufur, is in. the
City. : -r .
- B. C. Dymond, of White Salmon, i3 in
the city today.
S. W. Childers, of Columbus, is at the
Umatilla House.
Mrs. L. Chappell and two children, of
Goldendale, are in the city.
Judge Bennett returned today from a
businees trip to Portland and Astoria.
J. A. Stevens, the proprietor of the 15
Mile house, is In the city from Dufur-
Lem Burges9, the . well known sheep
grower of Bake Oven, is in the city to
day.' Miss Hester Howe, of Viento, will be
gin a nine m'nths school at Viento next
Monday.
Mrs. Otis Patterson and daughter,
Miss Zoe, returned from Portland last
evening. -
Mr. Fleet, of Cascade Locks, came up
on the boat last eveniug and returned
this morning.
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jayne will
leave this evening to attend court in
Gillain county.
Misses T. Crawford and Grace Smith
leave tonight for their home in Pendle
ton. They have been visiting with Mrs.
Wilson for some time.
Monday's Daily.
Henry Hudson, ot Dufur, is in the
city. .
Will H. Reese, of Grass Valley, is in
the city today.
' Peter Ensch, of Nansene.is in the city
on business.
K. Griffiths, of Antelope, was in the
city yesterday.
D. W. Pierce, of Goldendale, is at the
Umatilla House. . -
Hans Lage, of Hood River, spent Sun
day in The Dalles.
Attorney W. B. Presby
from Goldendale.
s in the city
.11. S. Wilson left for the interior today
on legal business.
Gus Lunburg was in the city from
Hood River yesterday.
J. L. Patterson, of Hood River, is in
the city on business.
J; M. Mclsaacs of Spokane, is in the
city today attending to businees.
Otis Patterson, of this city, made a
flying trip to Portland yesterday .return
ing last evening. .
William Weigel, of Prineville an old
Dalles boy, was in the city today on bis
way to Portland.
Mr. O. P. Weburg, of JWapinitia, is in
the city today attending to some real es
tate transactions.
Johnnie Moabus, a former Dalles boy
who has. been away for several years, is
in the city visitiug his sister, Mrs.
Molan.
Miss Anna Thompson left on the
early train today for Monmouth, where
she will resume her studies.
- Charles Lord is in the city from Ar
lington today. He reports that business
is picking up splendidly in that town.
Professor Welzel of Portland, who
has been attending the Grant county
teachers' institute, is in tbe city today.
Miss Dasie Allaway left for Eugene
today, where she will 'pursue her studies
in the University. She was accompanied
as far as Portland by her father.
John P. Scbanno, of Springwater, Ore
gon, is in tbe city today. He has sold
his farm at Wapinitia, which is known
as the J. W. Lewis place, to O. P. We
burg.
Tuesday's Dally.
- W. W. Brown, of Cross Keys, is in the
city. .
James Le Due, of Dufur, is in the city
today. - . .
J. A. Spear, of Warm Springe, is in
the city.
- Murdock McLeod, of Kingsley, is in
the city.
O. O. Campbell, of Centerville, is in
the city.
Thomas Fargber, of Nansene, is in the -city
today. .
A. K. Butler and family, of Dufur, are
in the city.
Andrew Duiur, jr.,and Harry Slusher,
both of Dufur, are in the city.
Frank Button, of Hood River, was one
of the arrivals on the boat last night.
Miss Mills of Portland, who has been
visiting friends at Dufur, left on tbe
boat today for her borne.
Henry Ditman, the Dufur postmaster,.
was in the city today and left for Port
land on the afternoon train.
- Miss Lytle who has been visiting Miss
Beulah Patterson for several weeks left
for her home in. Wasco last night.
Miss Etta Lord, who has been visit-
ing relatives in uregon tor Severn i
months, left last night for her home in
Cbilicotta, Ohio.
Miss Georgia Sampson left on last
night's train for St. Louis, Missouri. .
She at present has no idea how long
she will be absent from The Dalles but
will probably etay a year.
Mrs. Marv French left last night for
Chicago. She will spend at least a year
visiting relatives ana menus in tne
Eastern states, but says, at the end of
that time, 6he will, return to make The
Dalles her home. ' ..
Thousand are Trying It.
In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BEOS., 56 Warren St, N. X. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results. Oscar Ostrum,
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, HI. .
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
60 cents. At druggists or by mail, .-